r SMS THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK 10 PAGE :S2g5 THE flOItltf m " f ' . , ,, ..I ..I, i i -i i in ' ' -' . 4L wni-ir- f,w'v---i'f?t' "'i-.m' 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 foi dancing. The cuisine is unsurpassed. The waitresses are all white girls from thf North. Booms for billiards and other games are provided in the hotel. A.. I. CREAMER, Manager. A - The Harvard, PINEHURST, N. C. TiNEHURST.Ti.C This recently completed hotel is modern in every re- pect, having electric lights, steam heat and several suites with bath, and with its cottage annex, accommodating seventy-five guests. F. C. ABBE, Manager. 3 1 ' HOTEL ROYAL PALM, Port Myers, F?la. BOATING, FISHING. SHOOTING, GOLF. w Th?8e YhinK en,j0? nontropical ape in Florida, should visit this winter retreat, beau tifully located on thu svlph winding Caloosahachee twenty miles from the Gulf of Mexico ..oe!A0ya Ta1 k ,8 Jle of the ,n08t attractive and palatial hotels in soulta Flo-Ida. Srnce last Mason the hotel ha been thorough v renovated and newly furnished and a music room.sun parlor dutch room, and fifty bed rooms all with private hath, have been added. The Club house has i ilso blths PF0V tl0D a 8wim(nln Vol Vhur baths and a large numKr of priviSS F. H. ABBOTT, Manager FIFTY PER CENT INCREASE House Counts and Advance Bookings Outdistance all Previous Records. Holiday FcMtlrltlv and Outdoor Sport Round Out Clotting: Wevk of Nineteen Hundred Nine. HU11S D A Y night's "house count'' at The Inn showed an increase of fifty per cent over the same date a year ago, and here you have the present season situation in lew words ; a. condition of ailairs which has been in eflect since the opening of the hotel. The advance bookings for both rJ lie Car olina and The Berkshire show the same relative increase and with this informa tion mathematical skill is not necessary to figure out what the present season is to develop into. Not a suggestion of the big northern storm did Pinehurst get, save in a breath of fros; borne southward to vanish in the warm suushine, and living in the open as visitors do here, they are tempted to wonder if the storm reports are not a bit like recent north pole discoveries ! FIFTY-SIX PARTICIPATE. Fifty-six participated in Thursday evening's progressive bridge party ar ranged by Mrs. T. C. Johnson of Spring field, 0., Mrs. T. Ashley Sparks and Mrs. Charles Todd Sparks of New York, a de: lightf ul evening resulting. The prize win ners were Mrs. E. A. Guthrie, Mrs. M. L. Bishop and Mrs. W. H. Browning who scored 720, 718 and 708, respectively; Messrs. J. 1. Robertson, J. B. Ladd and Guy Metcalf who totalled 818, 678, and 676. AMONG- THE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. AV. II. Browning, Miss Therese D. Browning, Mr. VVm. C. Browning, 2d, of New York, are spend ing several weeks here ; Mr. Browning and his son enjoying the shooting. Mr. VVm. 11. Waters, of Philadelphia, spent the week with his son. Mr. Dayton Voorhees, of Camden, N. J., returns for golf. Mr. A. C. Whitcomb, of New York, is making a short visit. Mr. L. K. Bolton, of Boston, spent a portion of the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Condon and Mr. VV. K. Gillett of Pelham Manor, are here for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. lioland Elliot of Bridg ville, come for a short visit. Mr. J. D. Montgomery and Mr. John T. Small of Toronto, come for shooting. Mr. Leland Ingersoll of Cleveland, re turns for golf. Mr. J. s. Lindsley of New York, is back for January. Mr. C. A. N eft' and Mr. II. G. Bailey of Norfolk, spent the week end here. Mr. James Hull of New York, spent the week here. Mr. W. G. Clark of Boston, returns for a month s golf. Mr. Samuel F. Scattergood of Phila delphia, returns for his usual visit. Mr. Uichard W. Hovey of Cambridge and Mr. C. W. Honeyman of New York, are here for golf. Mr. W. R. Tuckerman of Washington, joius the golfers. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ten Broeck of Orange, are making a short visit. Mr. J. B. Ladd of Philadelphia, re turns for golf. Mr. G. II. French and Dr. Willis L. Hale of North Attleboro, are heie for golf and shooting. Mr. J. B. Towle of Chicago, returns for the Holiday week tournament. Mr. William P. Converse and Mr. Rob ert M. Converse of Albany, return lor a fortnight. Mr. J. S. Coburn of New Haven, joins the golfers. Miss Belle M. Conley of Brooklyn, is back for the winter. Mr. J. Hartford Chichester of Summit, is enjoying riding and shooting. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Mackay, Miss Alma E. Mackay, Mr. Donald A. Mackay of Passaic, N. J., return for the season. Mr. G. F. Blake and Mr. Fordyce Blake of Worcester, are here for the Holidays, to return later with Mrs. Blake and Miss Blake. Mrs. J. H. Hanson, Miss McFarlan Mr. K. B. Hanson of New York, are spending several weeks here. Mr. George Jeremiah of NewYorkr joins Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCreery. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Carver and Mr. C. A. Carver of New York, are late ar rivals. Mrs. Mary E. Storrs and Miss Eugenia Storrs of Painesville, 0.,will remain sev eral weeks. Mr. J. J. Montague of Richmond, Va., turns for his utual visit bringing his bird dogs with him. Mr. W. A. Johnston of Latrobe, Pa.t returns for an extended visit. Mr. John L. Tappin of Newark, re turns for golf. Mr. A. D. Osborne of West Orange and Dr. W. D. Mitchell of East Orange, are here for shooting. Dr.W. C. Welch and Miss Louise W. Welch of New Haven, are late arrivals. Mr. B. Stanley Simmons and Mr. G. II. Chasmar of Washington, are enjoying quail shooting. Dr. and Mrs. J. 11. White of New York, are spending January here. Mr. George II. Perley, M. P., of Ot tawa, returns with Mrs. Perley. The return of Miv and Mrs. F. E. Belden of Hartford, is welcomed by a large circle of friends. Nolo Uy Mr. Clirintman. A flute solo by Mr. Christman added to the pleasure of the regular Sunday evening concert at The Inn. The pro gram : Overture "Fra Diavolo" Auber "A Thought" Kobertt Trio "Lied ohne Worte" from opus 63 Mendelssohn Selections lrom "Traviata" Verdi Fiute Solo "Allegro de Concert" opus U7 Terschak Mr. P. J. Christman. VValther's Preialied from "Dcr MiisterBinger" Wagner Selections from '"Faust" Gounod Hymn "God be with you" Tomer

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