The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
NEW TEAMWORK
WILL BE READY FOR OCCUPAN- CR DURING EASTER SEASON.

Remarkable Progress Made in Con-
 structiOn Through UncOmmOnly Fa-
 vOrabIe Weather--Operntion is Near
 ly Three Weeks Ahead of Time-Fur-
 nishings Will be Louis XIV. and Louis
 XVI. and Colonial StyIes-Every Bed
 room Will Have Private Bath Att
 t=ched.
 The addition to the Hotel Tray more, which has progressed with such wonderful rapidity, far in advance of proprietors and contractors, will be ready for occupancy for the early Easter season.
 There was ring of satisfaction and pardonable pride in the voices of MT. D, S. White, president of the Traymore Hotel Company, and Man ager Marquette, as they spoke of the day, and of the early opening date. When this addition is completed, it will be one of the richest and most pleasing along the entire New Jersey coast, and yet, there will be that air of quiet, complete restfulness and homelike aspect about it that has ever been characteristic of the Tray more.
 From the first sleeping floor to the tenth floor the walls are of a light buff terra cotta tile, laid up every other course with a setback of three quarters of an inch, thus relieving the walls of painful plainness, and pro- ducing an effect pleasing to the eye.
 And now a word as to the interior The first floor above the basement is the main lobby of the house, and will be surrounded by broad, commodious and airy porches. Between that and the tenth floors will be the sleeping apartments, and one of the most striking features in this connection is that every room will have private bath attached. This is a departure that will not be found in any other hotel in the country and one which will appeal strongly to the class of patrons found at the Traymore. Every stick of furnishings that will be installed in the Traymore is of special design and now being, made to order, exclusively for this house. The bedrooms will be furnished in Louis XIV and Louis XVI and in old Colonial styles. The carpetings are to be Wiltons and Administers through out.
 The interior finish of the house will be mahogany, and this will set off to good advantage the beautiful styles of furniture which will be used. l The tenth floor will be devoted to reading rooms, conservatories and sun parlors, and outside will be broad promenades on which one should be able to get delightful breezes on the hottest nights in midsummer. The top floor Is surmounted by a large concrete dome, the most prominent feature of the buildings architecture. From this visitors will be enabled to secure a good view of the entire re- sort
 The addition will accommodate about six hundred visitors, and this, combined with the capacity of the old section of this famous hostelry, will give shelter to nearly thousand souls during the height of the season.
 There will be no change in the man. agement. The house is under the gen. eral supervision of MT. Daniel s. White, who, for many years was the active manager of the Traymore, and under whose administration the hotel | has become one of the best known on ! this side of the Atlantic. MT. Mar quette, who has been the active man. i ager for the last two years, and whose ability along managerial lines has been clearly demonstrated, by the success which has attended his every effort put forth for the welfare of the Traymore will remain at the helm, and certainly no more capable man could have been selected by the hotel company for this position of respon- sibility and trust.
 The exact date for the opening of the Traymore has not yet been set but will be announced in the course of few weeks.