New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
sons business.
A YOUNGER HOTEL.

YOUNGER HOTEL.
The Laurel-in- Pines with history half as
long, Is equally favored by classes which drawn
from the younger circles of wealth and society
and has regularly enjoyed similar uninterrupted
success Its is shorter, the house opening
on November 10, TO close May -. The Laurel
n-thePines Is picturesquely situated I'm the midst
Of pine forests overlooking the lake and fronted
fractions OF the place; II was bulit on artistic
architectural lines. and combines within Itself a
ro,,,InI soogor In oToee af its tors
that the addition made last year proved too
large. and the same problem of caring for its ap-
plcations now confronts the management. The
most Improvement has made still
beautiful what was already an attractive house In
season. in connection with the women tea room
and chafing dish room is an exquisite bit Of trop-
cal suggestion, and has been admired by all as a
triumph of decorative taste and skill The walls
upholstered ana wicker furnishings, perfectly
matched. Tall royal palms. potted plants and
the door, is formed Of mossgrown stones taken
miniature fountain, making perfect comblna3
effects of ground glass. both by and night. and
the cool and restfu effect which sought in the
in-the-Plnes represents the fashionable contingent
of al the prominent cities, and that the house Is
continually sought by suCn persons argues more
or less perfect success in catering to wants which
are exacting, critical and intelligent. This hotel
is also under the management OF David h. Pumer,
whose associate manager is Horace Porter
Palmer House Centrally located, artistically
planned pa and constructed and thor4ngny Wen tMr
the growing successes of Lakewood. 1t is now en-
Better furnished and equipped for the entertain
ment of patrons than ever before To a greater ter
patronage Of superior people and spares no eifort
all modern facilities for the entertainment Of its
guests, and although smaller In size than the hotels
Corridors and Other nbIc rooms are the common
a
Palmer House is under the management OF g
Palmer Cleaver. whose improving policy began last
season.
CLUBS AND COTTAGES.
A word should be said in particular reference to
the two clubs of Lakewood. The Golf Club of Lake
wood has of the hest eighteen hole courses in
the country a cosey and comfortable clubhouse with
restaurant department and the constant attendance
of skilled professional. This club has large
membersh and its I spring n6n and ran 6ers f the
country, have done much TO make the place wldeiy
perior nne-hole course elegant clubhouse shoot
ing traps. tennis court. stables and kennels: "a "A
here and the season programme. showing regular
crs in lakewood This club also has a large and
growing membership. and the variety Afforded by
of both -,
important one, and among those who after enjoy
ing hotel guests the advantages of the place
entire winter season the following are prominent:
Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gould and family. whose
I
place. Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Lynch and family. who
have just completed Lynx Hall. their ma massive hI
castle in stone Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Claftin. Mr.
and Mrs Frank NJ. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
wood h. Ferris and family Mr.. and Mrs Samuel 5.
Beard. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BaEe Kerr. Captain
and Mrs. A. NJ. Bradshaw, Colonel WOosey Hop
/ kins, DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Lindley, Mr.. and
/ Mrs Samuel D. Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank d. Beard and family, w. w Tompkns, Mr Mr.
! and Mrs Albert Edward Kennedy and family, Mr.
/ and Mrs. James Converse and family. Mr.. and Mrs
/ T. NJ. p. Mills, Mr. and Mrs S. Sidney smith Mrs
William g. Leeds and family. Mrs. Reginald Can
! ming Mrs Samuel Welsh, Mr. and Mrs Robert
/ MacCartee, the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Holiday. Mr.
and Mrs. John Bard Rogers and family, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. II. Lloyd Herbert and many others.
The future of Lakewood, which only be
! judged by the past, must be continuation OF
progress AS TO the particular line of such prog
ress. conjecture would indicate that resort and
place of for the busy people of great cities
must grow in all directions. retaining all of Its
present attractiveness and adding to its list from
! time time the facilities for pleasure and out OF
door life which best and in greatest demand
Nature has made the place parklike in all its char
| actcrstics and il is much to predict that
| the ingenuity and enterprise of men governed by
the success Of the past will find for the future a
! policy of betterment and Improvement along every
| line which may add 10 the beauty OF the place