In the Social Realm
EARLY DECEMBER found virtually the entire Cottage
colony on hand and most all of the winter homes haye
been opened for the season. •
A great many newcomers have been welcomed into the colony
this season, some of whom are former guests at the various hotels
and others are making their initial visit here.
Among these are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson, of Hempstead,
L, I., who have rented the Chatham from Mrs. EC. Bliss and
are nicely established for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson
are enthusiastic golfers, Mrs. Stevenson having “won the first
tournament she entered.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonald, of New York, are occupying
Mr. H. P. Hotchkiss* cottage, Pine Villa, and were early Autumn
arrivals.
Mr. P. S. P. Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. P. Randolph,
Jr., who occupied apartments in the Cloverleaf last season,
have returned for the winter and are established in the Chapman
cottage. Mr. Randolph brought down a string’.of fine race horses
and will take an active part in the Jockey Club affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Heath, of Worcester, Mass., who have
been frequent visitors at the Carolina, decided to join the Cottage
colony and are residing in the Elberta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hathaway,* of Montreal, have moved into
their new cottage on Linden Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace H.
Rackham, of Detroit, are now occupying their new home near •
the Carolina.
The Fairway is occupied this season by Mr. and Mrs. George
Foster, of Greenwich, Conn.
Mr^and Mrs. C. L. Sebring, of the Ohio city bearing their
name, are others who have forsaken the hotels and have rented
one of Mr. P. B. O’Brien’s cottages for the season:
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton, of Bridgefort, Conn., are nicely
established in the Fernleigh and are here for the winter.
Casa Blanca, one of Mr. James Barber’s several cottages here,
has been rented by Mr. John Purdy Cope and family, of
Delaware Water Gap, Pa. They were early December arrivals.
Miss Louise Elkins, of Pittsburgh, who has spent a number
of winters in Pinehurst and who has & host of friends here, is
another to join the colony and will occupy the Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hughes, of New York, have engaged
Seven Gables and will spend the winter here.
The H. Brand ford Lewis house has been rented by Mr. and Mrs.
E. Irving Eldridge, who were early December arrivals.
Mrs. Lydia P. Redfield, who, with her son Oliver, will spend
the winter abroad, has rented her cottage to Mr. and Mrs. William
r—M- Hager, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hager were among the
December arrivals and are nicely located for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCreery, of New York, will occupy
Little Brick House. Mr. and Mrs. McCreery have spent a number
of winters at the Carolina.
The Dundee will be the winter home of Dr. J. H. Parmelee.
Mrs. O. A. Blackburn, of Pittsburgh, who has spent the past
several seasons at the Holly Inn, has moved into her recently
purchased home,, the Maple, and will reside there in future.
• Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hogsett’s new house is now complete and
is being occupied by its owners. Mr. and Mrs. Hogsett came
down early in November and are here for the winter. /
Mr. J. L. Weller and family, of Hamilton, Ontario, are others
among the hotel guests who have joined the cottagers. They will
reside in the Mistletoe. «
Mr. Frank B..Kellogg, recently appointed Ambassador to Great
Britain, and Mrs. Kellog with a party of friends were .among
recent visitors at the Carolina. Mr. Kellogg and Jus. party came
for a fortnight of rest and recreation and enjoyed their outing
'^Cy
The words "Fruit
Salt” and UNO, and
the design on the la
bel, are proteeted-bjf
-registration in
J7. S. A.
EVERY day, feeling bright, cheerful, won
derfully fit. Ready for riding, driving,
hiking, golfing or any of the enjoyable out
of-door sports. Days when Nature works
in complete harmony. - Days when playing
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send the ball straight down the Fairway,
clear of the Roughs, over the Sand Pits,
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FRUIT SALT
DERIVATIVE COMPOUND
as a laxative, has the pleasant, refreshing virtues of
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f\
At all druggists: “Handy size,” 75c; “Household Size,”
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