THE PINEHURST 6tJtL60K
7
Prominent among the late arrivals are
Miss II. N. Johnson and Mrs. A. L
Stokell of Barre, Mass., who come for
their third season here.
Miss Florence Gray of Titusville, Pa.,
is here for her second season.
Mr. Walter J. Noonan and Mrs. T
Noonan of Boston are here for an ex
tended stay.
Mrs. J. 11. Whittier, Miss Long and
Miss Cornelia B. Long of New York City
are here.
At The Magnolia.
The Magnolia is filling up steadily and
the guests are enjoying many pleasant
informal social events. Prominent
among the late arrivals is Mr. II. W.
Brown of Worcester, Mass., who comes
for the season.
Miss Crawshaw of Lawrence joins her
parents here for the season.
Mrs. James L. Paull of Pittsburg, Pa.,
is here for a short stay.
At Tli llciacon.
Mr. J. Fred Burgess and Mr. James
Mitchell of Bangor, Me., are at The Bea
con for the season, boarding at The
Casino.
At The Certain.
Mrs. Sarah C. Plumer of Peabody,
Mass., is a recent arrival at The Cedars,
and comes for an extended stay.
Opening- of The Carolina.
The opening of The Carolina has been
definitely set for Saturday, January 10th.
The work of preparing the house has
progressed rapidly during the past few
weeks and everything is practically in
readiness at the present time.
At The MyMtic.
Mrs James W. Tufts, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Jenny, Master Thatcher Jenny
and Master Leonard Tufts Jenny of Med
ford, Mass., are at The Mystic.
THAI SIEOOT1XG IBECiUN.
Reason Opened II u ring- the Week
vith Informal Nhoot.
Through the interest of Mr. Arthur C.
Ketcham of New York City, who is at
The Berkshire for the season, with his
family, trap shooting was given a good
start during the week. Half a dozen
sportsmen opened the season, trying at
first, 25 single birds and following with
several strings of ten each. Other events
of an informal nature will precede the
program of stated fixtures which begins
in January.
The old blue-rock traps have been over
hauled and put into excellent condition
and the work of installing the Maugau
trap is being carried forward rapidly.
Several important changes have been
made at the grounds and others are con
templated, the most notable of which is
the erection of a small club house or
shelter.
The ladies manifest much interest in
these events and a special effort is to be
made to make the events attractive for
them, and afternoon teas following
events, are very possible and will add
much to the social side of this splendid
sport.
living- and learning-.
We live to learn ; but do we learn to
live !
CAKE W ALK l'JLAA.
Christmas Xigrht lias IBeen Selected
for the Event.
The plans for the real Southern cake
walk, at the Village hall announced last
week, are progressing well and Christ
mas night has been definately decided
on. The Holly Inn orchestra will fur
nish music and at least half a dozen
couples seem assured. An admission fee
will be charged and any balance above
expenses will be devoted to the Pine
hurst Educational Fund.
The prizes will be $5, $3, and $1 ; with
a cake also for the winning couple.
TllllOUCill DAY TIIAIX.
Seaboard Inaiig-urates IVew Service
Between Pinehurst and
Washing-ton.
The Seaboard Air Line has just in
agurated on trains 27 and 66, additional
Parlor car service between Southern
Pines and Washington which will give
Pinehurst exceptional day service over
this line. Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day the train leaves Washington at 10.41
A. M., arriving at Southern Pines at 8.50
P. M., and Pinehurst, via the Pinehurst
Electric Railroad, at 9.20. Returning,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, the
train leaves Southern Pines at 9.36 A. M.
arriving at Washington at 8.36 P. M.
Direct connection with this train, at
Southern Pines, will be made via the
Pinehurst Electric Railroad, a car leav
ing Pinehurst at 9.06 A. M.
The buffet is to be made a feature of
this service and excellent meals will be
served at moderate cost. These parlor
cars are equipped with six movable
chairs at each end, four sections and a
buffet compartment with six tables.
"The Seaboard Air Line," writes
Travelling Agent, II. S. Leard of Raleigh,
"has been put on this service for Pine
hurst business ; the car is run to Hamlet
only that it may be cleaned. This with
our other trains, gives us a splendid ser
vice, through sleeper one day and
through parlor car the next, both w ays."
A llepuhlic of OOOU Monks.
An the east point of the sacred Mount
iVthos, on the Turkish peninsula Chal-
kidike, is a settlement of ,6000 monks,
scattered among twenty monastries, the
whole forming a monastic republic in the
dominions of the sultan, to whom they
are tributary. The yearly tribute they
pay to Abdul Hamid is by no means a
small one, but the sum is easily met by
the republic, millionaires being among
is members.
As an independent commonwealth the
republic maintains its own ships, a sail
ing vessel, called Pokrov Presswjatyja
Bofiorotizy. A short time since this
vessel lay in the harbor of the South
Russian town of Taganrog. She is in
reality a floating monastry. Painted
black, she carries at her bow the large
cross of the Panteleimon monastry of
Mount Athos.
The captain, Fr. Gerassim, and the
whole crew are monks from Mount Athos
and wear the monastic dress. The ship's
cargo consists of holy oil from Mount
Athos for the Panteleimon monastry in
Moscow. There is a church on board,
and all of the crew live under the rules
of their order Boston Transcript.
THE BERKSHIRE,
Plnehurstf N. C.
Terms $200 per Day, $10.00 per Week and Upwards
The Berkshire has all modern conveniences for health and comfort : running
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open fires
and electric lights. The guests rooms are comfortable and home-like and the public
rooms are roomy and attractive.
F. B. KIMBALL. Manager.
(Proprietor of The Eagle Inn, Orwell, Vermont.)
The Harvard.
ft,!
"SUM
jpineiiuust, w. c.
This recently completed hotel is
centrally located between The Carolina
and The Holly Inn.
It is modern in every respect, having
electric lights, steam heat and several
suites with baths, and with its cottage annex and large dining room accommo
dates seventy-five guests.
The Cuisine is in charge of a competent chef, and the table service is
guaranteed satisfactory.
Rates: $2 00 and $2.50 per day, $10.00 per Week and Upwards.
W. W. TRICKEY, Manager.
(Of the Jackson Falls House, Jackson, N. II.)
Pinehurst Casino and Cafe
The Casino
The
Is designed for the use of the residents of the Village, all
of whom are invited to avail themselves of its privileges. The
Ladies' Parlor and The Cafe, are on the first floor. Upon the
second floor a Heading Room, supplied with daily papers and
various periodicals ; Game, Smoking and Bath rooms.
Cafe
Provides excellent New England cooking. Table Board
$5.50 ; Dinners, $3.50 per Week.
A Bakery is connected where families can obtain supplies.
FRANK H. CARPENTER,
MANAGER.
THE CEDARS,
PIUTEIKITltlilT, !. c.
Apartments singly and en suite ; bath, electric lights, steam heat, open fire
places and double parlors ; conveniently located to The Casino where board may
be obtained. Prices $2.50 to $7.00 Weeklv.
Airs. Alice JW, Stacey, Manager.