Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 10
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( I PAGE SjMMPMiHlffTHE P.NEHURST OUTLOOK MjT 10 'r THE HOMY IJlJj X ,,,...,,..,,,, . ,,i,iMii,,. i i. iiiu,i..ii aat.w The Holly Inn is one of the most attractive hotels in the South. Since it was built in 1895, it has been necessary to enlarge it several times to meet the constant ly increasing demand. The interior is elegant, cheerful and tasteful. No modern convenience is lacking. There are bath rooms, electric lights, steam heat and open fireplaces. There is a call bell in every room, and all beds are furnished with best hair mattresses. An orchestra furnishes fine concerts daily, and also provides for dancing. The cuisine is unsurpassed. The waitresses are all white girls from the Horth. Rooms for billiards and other games are provided in the hotel. . I. CREAMER. Manager. The Harvard, TlMEJ1URST.Ti.C PINEHURST, N. C. This recently completed hotel is modern in eyery re- pect, having electric lights, steam heat and several suites with bath, and with its oottage annex, accommodating seventy-five guests. F. C. ABBE, Manager. . .,4, HOTEL ROYAL PALM, Fort BOATING, FISHING, SHOOTING, GOLF. Myers, Hla. RECORD CROWD AT THE INN Hotel Well Filled and Everybody Happy, Enjoying Life Indoors and Out. Younger Set Actively Planning- Many Delightful Informal Affair for the Immediate Future. NNEX and Cedars brought into play to ac commodate the record breaking crowd of Holi day visitors, gathered at The Holly Inn,every body happy and making the most of life in doors and out, is the story of one of the most remarkable early season weeks in the history of the Village with every in dication that this happy condition oi aftairs will continue throughout the winter. Its "Pinehurst" people are talking the country over Pinehurst and winter life in the open air and Pine hurst it will be until spring comes to the northern land of ice and snow. Dinners, dances, teas, bridge and other informal affairs are filling in the time pleasantly, the younger set active with plans for a cotillon, vaudeville enter tainment, burlesque ball game and min strel show iust an indication of what the weeks to come hold in store. In the open golf, tennis, roque, quail shooting, riding and driving are claiming the atten tion of the happy colony . AMONG THE GUESTS Those wishing to enjoy the most tropical spot in Florida, should visit this winter retreat, beau tlfully located on the sylph winding Caloosahachee twenty miles from the Gulf of Mexico. iotei Koyai I'aim is one ot the most attractive and palatial hotels ia south Flo ida. Since last season the hotel has been thoroughly renovated and newly furnished and a music room, sun parlor, dutch room, and fifty bed rooms, all with private bath, have been added. The Club house has also been improved bv the addition of a swimming pool, sulphur baths and a large number of private Vatuo. F. H. ABBOTT, Manager The large, friends. weeks arrivals have been very among them many returning Prof, and Mrs. John Bassett Moore and Miss Moore of New "York, return for the season, wel comed by a large circle of acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Check and Miss Ethel Check of New York, return for their tenth sea son. Mr. and. Mrs. P. T. Ackerson of Bay Shore re turn for their usual visit with Mr. Henry W. Ackerson of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gardiner of Chicago, are here for a short vikit, and will return later for a longer so j urn after their annual custom. Mr. R. H. Kobertson and Mr. John R. Todd of New York, are enjoying golf and riding. Mr. Ben j. Thaw Jr. of Pittsburg, is here for the season, soon to be joined by the family. , Dr. Charles A. Currie of Philadelphia, is spending December here. Mr. Edwin S. Craig of Pittsburg, will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Meacham of Boston, are making a short stay. Mr. Edward H. Webb and Miss Alice Webb of New York, will remain some time. Mr. C. B. Fay of St. Louis, joins Mr. John R, Goodhall. Mrs. C. B. Hudson of New Suffolk, joins Mr, Hudson for the season. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ramsen Boerum, Miss Boerum and Mrs. S. M. French of New York, are com pleting a ten days stay. Mr. O. D. Halsey and Mr. Seward H. Fields of Ne w York, return for golf. iur. anu iurs. j. a. luorrin oi ot. IjOuis, are spending severel weeks heie. Mr. L. C. Martin, Mr. W. C. Martin and Mr. Howard Blanding of Piovidence, spent the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Bradlie of Winchester, Mass., come for December. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Mallinson and Miss Mallinson of New York, return for their usual visit. Mrs. G. G. Hammond, Master G. G. Ham mond Jr., the Misses Hammond and maids of Boston, are here for December. Mr. J. K. Scattergood of Philadelphia, Is en joying two weeks golf. Mr. Warren H. Manning of Boston, the cel ebrated landscape architect, spent a portion of the week here. Mrs. Robert Cate "Wilson of New York, joins Mr and Mrs. T.Ashley Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd Parke of New York, return welcomed by all for they are general favorites. Mr. Charles Kirchner of New York, is here for golf. Lieut, and Mrs. H. W. Eglin, U. S. A. are making a short stay. Mr. H. J. Ellsworth and Mr. A. T. Ellsworth of Irvlngton, are enjoying trap and pistol shoot ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scott of Lowell, are speed- lng a fortnight here. Mrs. William Lewie of Washington, and Mise Ethel Gibbs of Toronto, are late anivals. Mr. Louie Rubes of Brooklyn, and Mr. I. W.. Merwin of New York, come for a long sojourn. Why o lie Alwaya Deny It? 44 Listen to what this fellow says when. he comes back," remarked the hotel clerk as a man approached hurriedly. u Yes, that must be my change," he began. 44 and surely that's my coat. Did I hand in my room key? Surely. Just look in box 230, please. Not there? L certainly gave it to the clerk when I paid my bill. No? Oh, here it is! 44 1 can't understand this. Never did. such a thing before in my life. Guess I'd better consult a doctor. Thanks,, awfully," and away he hurried to take the waiting bus. 41 Perhaps you , don't . realize it, but. that's a pretty regular thing," concluded the clerk ; 44 leaving behind what they ought to take and cariying away some thing they shouldn't. 44 But why everybody insists that they never did such a thing before I can't understand. Habit, or human nature,, which?" Pinehurat' Pure Water. Monthly chemical and bacteriological, tests of Pinehurst's pure water continue most satisfactory, the supply even more abundant than in the past. Its remark able softness is compared with rain water by experts and its beneficial effects are generally recognized by the medical profession. lie Sure to Call on Colonel Olds. Pinehurst guests visiting lialeigh will, find it to their advantage to call upon Col. F. A. Olds who can be found at the Chamber of Commerce room. What he does not know about this interesting city is not worth knowing, and he is a de lightful conversationalist. Mr. and Mr. Cumniliig-g the Ciueate... Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln C. Cummings of Brookline, were the guests of .Mr. and . Mrs. Leonard Tufts at dinner at The Inn during the week. Sew Hook at library, Something over one hundred new books have just been received at the Village Library. The full list will be-, printed in next weeks Outlook. f.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1909, edition 1
10
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