THE HOiM IM
Seasons January to May
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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 IB BE, manager, FMnohurst. N. C.
The Harvard,
FINEHURST, N. C.
TiNLHURST.Ti.G. A nomenke notei, modern in every respect, Having
lectric 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. S
ALWAYS OPEI FOn THE HECJEITXOIf OF GVE8T1,
HOTEL TRAYMORE CO. D. S. WHITE, President
TELLS ALL ABOUT PINEHURST
THE EARLY SEASON OUTLOOK
ON SALE AT THE PHARMACY
AMONG THE COTTAGERS
New Year Finds the Congenial Colony
Nearly Complete
Demand Exceed Previous llecord
and Activity In Ileal Estate Is
Hanifest In Many Directions
THE COTTAGE con
tingent has been recent
ly augmented by the ar
rival of seeral new
households. Mi, and
Mrs. V. L. Hurd and Mr.
N. S. Hurd of Pittsburg,
Pa., are at The Pines for
the winter, while Mr.
H. C. Fownes and his son Charles li., also
from the "smoky city," are again at the
Lenox. Mr. Henry S. Houston and Mrs.
Houston, of Holyoke, Mass., take the
Arbutus and Col. R. A. Swigert, and Mrs.
Swigert of Bethlehem, N. II., and Aiken,
S. C, are comfortably domiciled in the
Waldheim. Mr. Robert Hunter and fam
ily, of Noroton Heights, Conn., who
were in the Plymouth last season, have
taken up their residence in the Mystic,
and Mrs. Guy Metcalf and Miss Clarissa
Metcalf, who lease the Walnut, are at
The Carolina during the preparation of
their cottage. With the arrival of Mrs.
James W. Tufts at the Craddock and
Dr. Walter Page and Mrs. Page at the
Sycamore about February first, the cot
age colony will be complete.
Mrs. Emma C. Bliss, formerly lessee
of The Lexington, who is to erect a new
hotel on the lot recently purchased, will
be here soon to perfect arrangements for
the construction of the foundation of the
new house which she plans to have ready
for occupancy next November. Ground
will be broken soon and work begun.
A distinguished visitor during the Hol
idays was Lieutenant Governor Bliss, of
Rhode Island, who spent the week with
his mother, Mrs. Z. R. Bliss, in the Beech
cottage. While here Lieutenant Gover
nor Bliss became re-infected with the
golf microbe. He had not played for
many years, but after one round on the
course, became again a devotee, and left
with the determination to take up the
sport permanently. Doubtless, on his
return next winter he will make some of
his adversaries sit up and take notice.
Mr. Edgar L. Marston, a member of
of the firm of Blair & Co., bankers, of
New York City, a recent guest of The
Carolina, has purchased five hundred
acres of land on the Gates Tract near
Hoffman. It is stated that Mr. Marston
will use this land for farming, begin
ning development at once.
Mrs. John Smithers, of Huntington,
L. L, arrived here last week and will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
J. D. C. Rumsey, in the Plymouth. Mrs.
Smithers is well known here through
active work in the Village Club.
The work of reconstructing the Orange
has been rapidly pushed forward, making
it most comfortable and convenient. The
lessees, Mrs. M. Lange and her daughter,
Miss Lange of Boston, now in the Crad
dock, will take possession soon.
Mr. Fletcher N. Robinson, instructor
in Latin at Philips-Exeter, was the guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robin
son, during the Holidays. He has re
cently joined the great army of "Appen
dicites" and says it is easy when you
know how.
Mrs. W. H. Micou and her son, Mr. W.
C. Micou of the Dogwood, spent the Hol
idays with friends in Petersburg, Va.,
where they found the ground covered
with eight inches of snow. They were
perfectly content to return to Pinehurst.
Several real estate transactions are
pending in and about the Village, but
none of them have yet reached the
stage which would warrant definite announcement.
TIlEIIt TEXTU ANNIVERSARY
Room Clerk and Mrs. E. R. Wing-ate
are "Victim of Surprise
Room Clerk and Mrs. E. R. Wingate,
Jr., of The Carolina were the, victims
of a happy surprise on the tenth anni
versary of their marriage Tuesday even
ing, in which the employes of the
hotel joined with enthusiasm indicative
of the popularity of the couple. Called
to the annex on some slight pretense,
Mr. and Mrs. Wingate found the social
hall crowded and their welcome spon
taneous. Bellman Carl Nelson at once
presented Mrs. Ida Freese, who read a
clever original poem, concluding with
the presentation of a silver tea service,
suitably inscribed. Mr. Wingate's re
sponse was brief but his heart was in the
words. Dancing rounded out the even
ing with music by The Carolina orchestra
and refreshments at intermission.
FOWNES AND HUNTER WIN
They are Eirst In Tin Whistle Best
Rail Bog-ej JPlay
H. C. Fownes and Robert Hunter,
playing with handicaps of six each, lead
in Monday's Tin Whistle tourney, a best
ball bogey match, seven up. R. C.
Shannon II (14) and W. G. Clark (5)
were second five up with a quadruple tie
for third at three up between Rumsey
(14) and Worden (12), Becker (6) and
Robeson (6), Cheatham (13) and Check
(14), and Nicholson (14) and Boyd (8).
Other scores were : Johnston (10) and
Truesdell (8), 1 up; W. L. Hurd (15)
and N. S. Hurd (9), even up; Hudson
(14) and Patterson (14), 1 down; Kel
logg (14) and Ormsbee (14), Towle (12)
and Lightbourn (12), 2 down; Pottle
(16) and Clapp (11), 3 down.
Sundaj Eveningr's Concert
Sunday evening's concert at The Caro
lina was enjoyed by an unusually large
company. The program:
Overture Tancredi Rossini
Berceuse ' m. Hauser
String Quartette Wiegenlied Chr. Bach
Three Dances from Henry VIII German
a. Morris Dance b. Shepherds' Dance
c. Torch Dance
Serenade Moskowski
Violin Solo Meditation from Thais Massenet
W. B. Monroe
Selections from Lohengrin Wagner
.
Get the Habit : Send The Outlook.
to Friends. "It Saves Letter Writing."'