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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
JO
THE HOUUY iflfl.
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 loyer 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:
FT. C ABBE, Manager, PInehurst, IV. C.
The Harvard,
PINEHURST, N. C.
TiNEJiURST.'Ti.G. 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.
"T
HOTEL TRAYMORE,
f Atlantic City, N. J.
ALWAYS OPES FOH TUB OECEP1IOV OF CJUISSTS
HOTEL TRAYMORE CO. P. S. WHITE, President
The Citizens NationalBank
Of RALEIGH, N. C,
(Commercial and Checking Accounts)
AND THE
RALEIGH SAYINGS BANK & TRUST CO.,
(Savings accounts 4 per cent quarterly)
invite correspondence for all kinds of banking
tWt Combined Resources $2,750 000.00
Joseph g Brown, Henry E. Litchfokd,
President Cashier
Bethlehem Country Club
BETHLEHEM
White Mountains, New Hampshire
Superb 6000-yard golf course and new Club
House. Weekly Tournaments. . Thirty Hotels,
Hundreds of Cottages.
"Ask Mr. Abbe" at The Holly Inn
IMPORTANT TRANSFERS
Closing Weeks' of Season Witness" Con
tinned Activity in Real Estate 1
"
Mr. lownei, Mr, and Mr. Jenks and
Mr. and Mm. Pierce Added to
Increasing IList
THREE additional and
important real estate
transfers for the week
past ensure individual
ownership as a potent
factor in Pinehurst's
future development.
As the culmination of
years of growth and
bearing the hall mark of the approval of
old friends, it is the most gratifying
evidence of future prosperity in this the
Village which has made the Sand Hills
famous, f "The sort of thing the peo
ple wanted, " was the tribute of beloved
Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, and what
finer tribute could be paid in this age
when we are ever seeking ! f Thursday
came one of the most gratifying pur
chases of the season, three lots of land
lying between the Ivy cottage and the
School upon which Mr. Henry C. Fownes
of Pittsburgh, will build a fifteen-room
villa, with adjoining garage and attrac
tive grounds. Architects are already at
work upon the plans and construction
will be with the idea of next season
occupancy, f An annual visitor for
years, father of not alone a former
amateur champion, but the Oakmont
Country Club as well, and a business
man of national reputation, Pinehurst
welcomes him as one of her own most
heartily.
A second purchase is by Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Jenks of Detroit who take
the Orange cottage as the result of sev
eral winters here. Mr. Jenks was the
founder and is one of the large owners
of Harbor Beach, an exclusive Michigan
summer resort located on the shores of
Lake Huron, and maintained on much
the same lines as Pinehurst, some sixty
cottages being owned individually and
controlled by the " Harbor Beach Resort
Association." The property embraces
three hundred acres and includes a Club
house, golf course, tennis courts, boat
house, etc. f Briefly, Mr. Jenks is in a
position to know what a resort should be !
f Still a third transfer comes in the pur
chase of the Maple cottage by Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie D. Pierce of Rochester, Ver
mont, f Mr. Pierce came first as a golf
er, and came again ! It was here, also,
that he met Mrs. Pierce and the friends
of both are legion.
" Excuse me, please, " says Mr. A. S.
Newcomb to his intimates, "I must go
and sell another cottage ! " Anticipat
ing what might happen, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Glenn Worden of New York have
thus early leased the Plymouth for the
coming season with an option on
purchase !
Get the Habit : Send The Outlook to
Friends. Telling, as it does, the full story
of the wees "It saves Letter Writing"
MANY LIKGEn . FOR APRlf,
Wistaria and Cherokee Rose Queens
Among: I be Wealth of Blooms
Yielding to the summons of Spring is
the Village Beautiful, the fragrant wis
taria and exquisite Cherokee rose Queens
among the wealth of blooms which
sparkle on the rich and ever-varying
background of shrub, bush and vine,
f The closing of The Carolina on Thurs
day marks the beginning of the season's
end, but many are lingering throughout
the month, f Among those who wit
nessed the closing of The Carolina were :
Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Cole of Detroit, Mr.
and Mrs. Gage E. Tarbell of New York,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hopkins of Melrose,
Mrs. J. M. Pew, Miss Pew and Miss
Waite of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Hyde
and Miss Lillian Hyde of Bay Shore.
IMr. and Mrs. II. H. Cutler and Miss
Julia Cutler of Milwaukee, Mrs. N. P.
Cutler of West Newton, Mrs. J. Page
Massie and Miss Katherine Jones of
Lynchburg, Mrs. A. G. Olmstead and
Miss M. Dunn of Condersport, Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas J. Check and the Misses
Green of New York are among the num
ber who will prolorg their visits at The
Holly Inn.
At The Holly Inn
At The Holly Inn the household is
still a goodly one, the week bringing
many additions from The Berkshire,
among them Mr. D. N. Clark and Mr.
Noyes D. Clark of Woodbridge, Mr.
A. T. Woodruff and Miss Helen Wood
ruft of Mt. Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. II. E.
Pease of East Orange, the Misses Anna
M. and Elizabeth P. Putnam of Lynn,
Mrs. C. A. Farnum and children, Mrs,
E. J. B. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Prince of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Wilson of Nahant.
Others who have registered recently
include Mrs. J. J. Carter and Mr. Hugh
Carter of Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Kinter of Ambler, Pa., Dr. Andrew God
frey of Ambler, Pa., Messrs. George L.
Atkins of Trenton, William Le Compte
of Bristol, Pa., Mrs. A. O. Shand and
Mr. A. C. Shand, Jr., of Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stetson of Macon,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Morrell of Brooklyn,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Casey of New
York, Mr. J. II. McConkey of Wrights
ville, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John Guy Ows
ley of Skaneatiles, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs.
N. W. Lockwood of Stamford, Miss G. S.
Hadley of Lowell, Mrs. Hiram Whitney
of Brookline.
SHARP CONTRASTS THESE
IBlooinlnff Flow era Here Contrast with
New- JEng-lund Snow
"Snow storm amounting almost to a
blizzard, in Boston today." f The fol
lowing telegram posted at The Carolina
early in the week, is a reminder of the
old adage : We live to learn " and sug
gestive of the frequent query : " But do
we learn to live?"
To be sure there has never been a
keener appreciation of April's joys, yet
still tnere is a lesson to be learned:
" Blooming flowers here are frequently
but contrasts to snow in Northern
climes. Learn to live ! "