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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
THE HOIiItV m
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. The Holly Inn is one of the most comfortable, attractive and popular hotels in
the South, accommodating with its annexes, 200 guests. The interior, which has
been thoroughly renovated and refurnished since last season, is cheerful and home
like, no effort having been spared in putting the rooms and furnishings in first-class
condition. There are a number of rooms connected with private baths which are
let singly or en suite. The hotel is heated throughout by steam and there are open
fires in the foyer and parlors. A large music room where daily concerts and
dancing are enjoyed, together with the attractive Dutch room and the billiard room,
provide appreciated social features. The excellent cuisine and service for which
the hotel is noted, will be maintained and patrons will find the Holly Inn a most
comfortable home from January to May.
F C ABBE, manager, Plnehurst. IV. C.
The Harvard,
PINEHURST, N. C.
TlHLHURST.Ti.C
A homelike hotel, modern in every respect, having
electric lights, steam heat and several suites with bath, and with its cottage annex,
accommodating seventy-five guests run in connection with The Berkshire.
J. M. ROBINSON, Manager.
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HOTEL TRAYMORE,
Atlantic City, N. J.
iLWAl OPEI FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS.
HOTEL TRAYMORE CO. D. S. WHITE, President
FOR RENT
after January 7th, the cottage of Mrs. VV. C. Peet.
The house will be open for inspection on and sifter
December 12th. Six bed rooms, two bath rooms.
sleeping porch, living room, dining room, kitchen and laundry. Heat and hot
water furnished.
Price from January 7th for remainder of season $800.
QUAIL SHOOTING AT ITS BEST
Many Sportsmen Enjoy the Sport and
Average Kills are Large
line of Automobile Open up Extensive
Itang-e of Territory for Jtfers.
T. II. and 1. IB. Wes-on
THE opening weeks of
the quail shooting sea
son finds the sport at its
best with manv hunters
in the field and the av
erage bags large. Fol
lowing out the plan
adopted by Mr. I, S.
Robeson of Rochester,
Messrs. J. II. and D. B. Wesson of
Springfield bring their car for use in
their daily trips upon which their wives
are tfieir companions. Mr. uougias
Wesson has a novelty in the form of a
forty one caliber gun. one of four which
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INFORMAL CJOIiF MAY
Blind Handicap and Sweepstake
Precede Autumn Tournament
Informal golf events preliminary to
the Autumn tourney included a blind
handicap with a triple tie for first be
tween J. B. Bowen of Philadelphia
(14) A. II. Shaw (5) and R. G. Shaw
of Boston (10) at eighty-two, which Mr.
Arthur Shaw won in a tie play-off.
Charles .B. Hudson (18) made eighty
four, J. D. C. Rumsey (14) eighty-flve,
and R. C. Shannon II (14) eighty-eight,
while John G. Nicholson (10) and
Rev. T. A. Cheatham (14) and G. Glen
Worden of New York -(12) were "dis
qualified" because their cards of seventy
nine and eighty fell below the bogey
which proved to be eighty-oue. The
best gross score was an eighty-five for
John R. Goodall who made the tura in a
fast thirty-nine, but required forty-six
strokes for the homeward journey.
In medal play sweepstakes 1. B.
O'Brien of Detroit (15) was first in
seventy-five, with E. J. Ridgway of New
York (5) second in seventy-six; Mr
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"STEADY 1JOY: .STEADY
he is using. The average bags have been
well above the dozen mark.
Messrs. B.G. Royall and E. R.Johnson
of Philadelphia are rounding out a suc
cessful three weeks hunt, their best day's
sport ten covies and thirty quail, the
legal limit, with other kills of eighteen,
twenty and twenty-three. Messrs. II. II.
Stambaugh, John Stambaugh and W. B.
Hall of Youngstown, J. D. Foot, J. D.
Foot, Jr., M. O. Parsons and W.Williams
of Rye are late additions to the list.
Messrs. David Gregg, Jr., of Brooklyn
P. W. Whittemore of Boston and George
II. Crocker of Fitchburg are dividing
their time between shooting and golf.
Mr. W. II. Browning and his son of New
York, John C. Spring of Boston, Dr. T.
D. Meyers of . Philadelphia, J. T. Small
of Toronto, and I. S. Robeson of Roch
ester are among others booked for the
immediate future. , 1
Get the Habit: Send The Outlook
to Frifnds. "It Saves Letter Writing."
Mailing envelopes at the desk.
Ridgway's card niue strokes in the lead
of the field as the best gross. E. A.
Johnston (10; made seventy-seven, J. G.
Nicholson (12) seventy-nine, R. G. Shaw
02) eighty-one, F. Nay (18) eighty-four,
A. H. Sisson (1G) eighty-six, A. II. Shaw
(5) and J. B. Bowen (14) eighty-six,
E. Henderson (22) ninety-three, and
J. II. Johnson (22) one hundred five.
OiieittH of Mr. and Mr. TuftM
Completing the week as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tuf ts,were eight
members of the one-time "Blazer Club"
of Medford, Mass. ; affairs indoors and
out rounding out a merry week. In the
group were Mr. and Mrs. Harry High
ley, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sturgis and Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Bigelow.
Instruction in Domestic Science
Through the interest of the Pinehurst
Village Club domestic science has been
introduced in the local Public County
School for white children. The depart
ment is in charge of a special teacher
employed by the Club.