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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
10
THE. JEFFERSON-RICHMOND, V A .
With the addition of 300 bed rooms, cafe, private dining rooms, etc., this far-famed Hotel la
more magnificent, attractive and secure, than ever before. Room single aud en suite, with and
without private baths Long distance phooes in every room.
The many points of historic ii terest in, and around the City, makes Richmond a very desir
able stop-over place for tourists, where they can enjoy the equable climate, thus avoiding extreme
changes of temperature. For moderate rates', booklets or reservations, address,
r. M. FRY, Manager
mss?
jogeegrawir.3(b
WASHINGTON, D. C.
jl jl.jl.Ha JLyjljl jl! Hi r jljlvt vJ 3 JuU
KINEO, Moosehead Lake, MAINE.
Nature's Ideal Summer Wilderness, Lake and Mountain Resort for
Location, Climate, Scenery and Recreation.
Mend for Booklet,
C A. JUDK1NS. - manager.
HOTEL WOODWARD
Broadway at 55th Street, New York
Combines every convenience, luxury and hone comfort and
commends itself to people of refined tastes wishing to be within
easy access of the social, shopping and dramatic centers.
T. D. GREP:N, Manager.
Choice Cut Flowers
Ro3es, Carnations, Chrysanthemums, Vio
lets and other Feaconable Flowers for all
occasion. Floral Designs at short notice.
Palms, Ferns and other Pot Plants for house
cullure. We received First Premium on Cut
Flowers. Palms and Ferns at last State Fair.
Our Chrys inthemums are now at their best.
H. STEIN METZ, Florist
Raleigh, N. C
- ST. JAMES-
Eu opean Plan Centrally Located
WASHINGTON. 1. C.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
At Jackson Springs, N. C, within 11 miles
of Pinehurst, on the Capital Automobile
Route, a house with 10 rooms and bath, hot
and cold water, and either fireplace or stove
ineachroom. Furnished throughout. Near
station. Rent reasonable. Apply to M. A.
Bennett or Mrs. Mary E. Baxter, Jackson
Springs, or S. A. D. Sheppard, Pinehurst,
North Carolina.
BIG SOUTHERN PLANTATION
FOR SALE, adjoining corporate limits of
healthful state Universitv town. Scenery
splendid, Society good, Educational advan
tages excellent. City water, two baths, easy
access to electric lights.
R. L. STROWD. Chapel Hill, N. C.
Your Summer Tour
Will be incomplete, without niv.M .
a run through picturesque LJIAVILLE. NOTCH
You will find there the best service and homelike comfort
and a well equipped garage. . '
DIXVILLE XOTCH,THE BALSAMS, ew Hampshire.
Winter address, iuu Lehigh Ave., Wlite for interesting
Philadelphia, Pa. illustrated booklet."
COTTAGE COLONY EXTENSION
Important Additions of Summer a Sig
nificant Prophecy for Future.
New Winter Homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Itediield and Mr. Sinclair
Typify tbe Joiuilitle.
ERTAIN it is that an
important phase of the
future growth in the
Village lies in the line
with the rapid develop
ment of the private cot
tage colony, for no year in history has
been more significant as is emphasized
by the splendid new villas of Mr. and
Mrs. Tyler L. Redfield of New York,
and Mrs. Emma J. Sinclair of Boston ;
typifying as they do the possibilities of
elegant winter homes both within and
without the Village and adding much to
its beauty and character.
"Magnificent" is the single word
which best describes the Redfield villa,
for there is beauty and strength in every
comment the Sinclair cottage awakens
for it fairly radiates comfort, conven
ience, luxury, good taste and good
cheer.
The interior feature is a large living
room with a fireplace at one end, and
large windows on either side which open
upon broad, low, pillared porches. Ad
joining is the dining room with fireplace,
a sleeping room with fireplace and bath,
kitchen, pantry and maids' rooms and
bath. The upper floor is given up to
three large chambers and two baths,
one with an open fireplace.
Hardwood floors prevail throughout
and the finish and furnishing is to be in
keeping with the character of the build
ing itself; a conservatory upon the
southwestern exposure adding a dainty
decorative touch.
Other private owners in the cottage colony in
elude Mr. Frederick Bruce and the Misses Bruce
of New York, at the Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Blake of Worcester, at the Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Ilurd of Pittsburg, at the Pines, Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Spring of Boston, at the
Bungalow, and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fos
dick of Medford, at the Beech.
Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Ormsbeo of Fitchburg,
return to the Hale, Mrs. J. O. Fiske and Miss
Mary M. Fiske of Bath, Maine, and Miss Eliza
beth Olney of Providence, to the Concord, Mr.
and Mrs. II. H. Cutler of Milwaukee, to the
Hawthorne, and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln C. Cum-
THE REDFIELD VILLA.
line, suggestive of the elegance and
comfort within.
A broad, low pillared porch opens
into the spacious " hall" which divides
the large living room with all the ele
gance of an English country mansion in
the oak wainscoting, polished floor,
massive ceiling beams, and monster fire
places. Leading away on either side are long,
low wings with an open court between,
admitting both light and air to the entire
house. At the right are dining room,
pantry, kitchen, maids' rooms and bath,
and a garage, chauffeur's room and bath ;
at the left sleeping rooms, ensuite with
bath and fireplaces, and a sun room
and den; both wings opening upon
an uncovered porch. On the upper floor
above the front or main portion of the
house, are several sleeping rooms, en
suite with bath and fireplaces ; the front
chamber opening Tipon a covered porch.
Throughout the entire house hard
wood floors prevail, and exquisite taste
is manifest in furnishing with many de
lightful surprises in the way of novel
ties ; notably the splendid ship's lantern
above the entrance door, and the smaller
ones about the side verandas.
" I'd like to live there " is the universal
mings and family of BrookliDe, to the Mistle
toe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. King of Northboro,
are back after several years' absence, taking the
Arlington, and Mr. II. C. Fowncs of Pittsburg,
joins the cottagers, leasing the Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts and family of
Boston, are at the Mystic as usual, Mrs. A. F.
Sise, Mrs. F. C. McNeil and Mr. Horace F. Sis
of Medford, returning to.the Craddock, Mrs.
James W.Ttfts of Boston, to the Cypress, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. D. Sheppard of Amesbury, to
the Honeysuckle, Mrs. G. Il. Oldring of Brook
lyn, to the Yucca, Mrs. James E. Leach of Bob
ton, to the Ivy, and Mrs. CP. Horton of Wil
liamsport, to the Sycamore.
Among the new comers are Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Metcalf of Providence, who take the Waldheim,
Mrs. Martha S. Jones of Boston, at the Ply
mouth, and Mrs. Joseph E. Boylan of Cincin
nati, at the Walnut.
Guet of Sir. and Mr. Metcalf.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Metcalf of Provi
dence, entertained very pleasantly in
honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr..
Metcalf with a. dinner at The Holly Inn ;
the guests including Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
King and Miss Mary Keller of North
boro, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln C. Cum
mings of Brookline, Mrs. Leonard Tufts
of Boston, Dr. Myron W. Man- of Dor
chester, and Mr. Philip L Lightbourn
of Bermuda. A monster cluster of tea.
roses made an effective centerpiece.