Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Nov. 19, 1904, edition 1 / Page 7
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WjWflglllg PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK HOTEL OPENING DATES Harvard and Holly Inn Entertaining Many Early Comers. The Carolina Will Open January Ninth, and The .Berkshire January first. VERY, year now brings an increasing number of early guests and the present season which is no exception, will necessitate the early opening of the various hotels in the Pine hurst system. Many guests are already en joying the beauties of the early season and December first will find an unusually large number here. The Harvard has been open since No vember 1st; and The Holly Inn since Nov. 10th. The Carolina will open January 0th, the earliest date in history ; The Berk shire January 1st. The Lenox and Con cord have been open since October 20th, and The Magnolia and Pine Grove House will open soon. The general manage ment of the hotels will again be in the hands of II. VV. Priest, who will also have direct charge of The Carolina ; A. I. Cream er returns to The Holly Inn, J. A. Sher rard to The Berkshire and F. H. Abbott to The Harvard. AT THE HARVARD. Y., come for a long sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Day of New York, are enjoying the shooting with most satisfactory results. Manager Abbott's staff includes Miss Florence Bartlett of Littleton, N. II., stenographer and bookkeeper; Brinie Ferren, chef; Clyde Buggies, second cook ; Mrs. Lucy Smith, pastry cook, and Miss Annie Ash, head waitress ; nearly all of whom were here last year. AT THE HOLLTINN. TheIIolly Inn opens with many early guests : Col. and Mrs. B. S. Ashby of Passaic, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Her vey son and daughter, of Far Rockaway, AT THE LENOX. Among the early season arrivals with Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Robinson are Mrs. Fiske, Miss M. M. Fiske and Miss Lizzie Olney of Bath, Me., who come to remain until May. Miss Mary F. Mason of Andover, Mass., is here for a six weeks visit. 0& AT THE CEDARS. Mrs. Alice M. Stacey of The Cedars is receiving guests, the early arrivals in cluding Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Underhill of Winthorp, Mass., who return for their fifth season; Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Watts of Reading, Pa. ; Mrs. Clara L. AMONG THE COTTAGERS They are Coining Earlier Than Ever Before In History of Place. Many Old Friends Return The De mand If as as Usual, Been far Beyond the Supply. 0 P.SS cr gtq ...a a- 0 0" O 0 It V Ji ROT mi gt'q ,a o o ov-a o II) c ft jiW I Among guests at The Harvard are Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery A. Crockett and Mas ters Albert and Gil man Crockett of Buf falo, N. Y., who re turn for their second season. Dr. Crockett will be located at The Harvard as Resident House Physi cian previous to the opening of The Carolina, and will have an office at the Mistletoe cottage, Mr, F. W. Kenyon of New York, of "Tin Whistle" fame, returns to renew pleasant associations made last year, and will remain until Spring Mr. G. DeWitt Williamson of New York, is here for an extended visit. Mrs. B. B. Glenny of Sheffield, Mass., and Miss Ellen S. Carey of Buffalo, N. I.: M f s - A ,- '4) TOURNAMENT TROPHIES FOR SEASON OF 1904-05. Lieber and Miss Lieber of Reading, Pa. ; Mrs. E. T. C. Evans and son of Jamaica Plain, Mass., and Miss Currie of Win thorp, Mass. HE number of cottagers already here is the most gratifying indication of the increasing popularity of this life, and an ap preciation of the early months. The demand for these accommoda tions has as in the past, been far beyond the supply, and many old friends return, Mr. Leonard Tufts and family, of Med ford, Mass., are lo cated at the Mystic for the season. Mr. Frederick Bruce and the Misses Bruce, of New York, re turn, to the Oaks for their fourth season. Miss Elizabeth L. Piper, of Williams port, Pa., is at the Walnut for her fourth season. Mrs. E. G. Hayes and family, of Canan daigua, N, Y., return to the Yucca for their third season. Mrs. Beulah M. Rhoades of Iladdon field, N. J., is at the Rose for her third season. Mrs. Charles Han sel, of Rochester, N. Y., is occupying the Beech, and enjoying cottage life for the first time. She has, however, been a fre quent visitor here, F. A. King, and family, of Northboro, Mass., are occupying the Craddock. Mils Wilbur and Miss Mary Masters Wilbur of Canandaigua, N. Y., are at the Dog wood for their fourth season. N. J., and Dr. J. H. Packard of Phila delphia, being among the first to come. Manager Creamer's start includes nearly all of those who were here last year : B. J. Redmond, room clerk ; M, W. Turner, cashier ; Albert Lowry, head bellman; Walter Kaler, head porter; Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, housekeeper ; John H. Yaeger, head waiter; A. M. Drammis, barber; A. M. Creamer, stew ard, and Joseph A. Oliver, Chef. fp 1p Post Office Schedule.; For the present mails for the North are closing at 7 :50 a. m. and 5 :40 p. m., and arriving from the North at 9 :30 a. m. and 5 : 45 p. m. Mrs. E. O. Schuyler, of New York is at the Plymouth. yj fp Sunday Services. The usual arrangements for Sunday services of various denominations, in the Village Hall, will be made later. Trolley Connections. The Pinehurst Electric Railroad is con necting with trains at Southern Pines, (Pinehurit Junction,) as usual.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1904, edition 1
7
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