The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-17
through Kenney & Courtney.


of whom have been with Mrs. Stem
gle for the past three seasons, Dr.
S. Tyloar and father, Caribou, Me.
Miss Mary E. Mares of Elmira, N
Y, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Messen-
ger at their home ON North Halifax
avenue.
The Bignonia Venoosta is again
in full flower at Seminole lodge, the
attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Burgman, and is the admiration
of all passers by. But Mrs. Burg
man is proudest of her kitchen gar
den, the entire care and cultivation
of which she has had in charge. In
tensive is the work for the ground is
not more than one-fourth of a small
lot, yet In this limited acreage flour
ish beautiful rows of cabbages and
lettuce well headed, peas, bearing to-
matoes, ripening on thrifty climbing
vines, peppers, asparagus, parsley,
carrots and radishes in rotation
crops, one or two of which have been
used on the table. The celery, which
was omitted, is unusually fine and
is now ready to board, for bleaching,
with every promise of successful ma
turity. Enjoying out door work, Mrs.
Burgman took up gardening as an
experiment, and is receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of her many friends on
her success.
The following arrivals are noted
at the Princess Issena: Mrs. Chas.
Patterson and two sons, Miss Shat
fer. st. Paul, Mimi; Geo. w. Gar
diner, ST. Paul, Mimi; Alfred G. Nor
ris. Jersey City, N. j.; Mrs. F. l..
Erving, Hartford, I'll. and son How
Howard; Mrs. Robt. Nj. Cheseborough
New York City; Mr. and Mrs. N H.
Conklin. Chas. Conklin, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. E. G. Stephens, who has been
spending the week at her cottage
on North Halifax avenue, returned
Tuesday to Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Hanson and Sis
ter. Miss McChesney. of Glen Ellyn,
H.. have taken and are occupying
j. Mrs. Hesser's winter cottage on
North Halifax avenue. Mrs. Hesser
, has taken rooms with Mrs. Gods
mark.
The enrolment of new pupils In
the Seabreeze schools has made a
j large increase since the holidays, and
the various grades are in flourishing
, condition.
J Mrs. p A. Riyerberg has been con
7 fined to the house for some time
{ with severe cold but is again i'm.
Q proving after two relapses. In the
meantime, her mother. Mrs. B. F
{ Wells, has been with her.
: Fred A. Pensinger, who sprained
i his left ankle Monday in alighting
t from an automobile on uneven groun
:, is still confined to the house, but ex
J. poets to be out and return to bus
g The San Souci club meeting, helC
e at the home of Mrs. j. A. Coburn
Y was in charge OF Mrs. c. H. Raynol
and Mrs. w. B. Reed, who entertain
h ed the club with fine papers. Mrs
D. Raynor speaking on Conservation o
s the Home and Mrs. Reed on Foo,
n Economics" Light refreshments wer
4, served at the social hour. Mrs T
F. Evernden, who had rendered he
resignation by letter, was present
. coming down from Hastings for tn
z day. The resignation was accepte,
= with much regret by the club membe
= who greatly appreciate Mrs. Eyerr
: den's enthusiasm as a club worker.
Z A solo by Miss Flora Borland a
y the Baptist Mission Sunday service
q was greatly enjoyed by the congre
Il cation.
a The Seabreeze high school stl
h dents are training for a dramati
evening to be booked for an earl
date in February. The two shoT
plays to be presented present cor
u trasting pictures. The first, "a Quill
ing party of $780," is introduce
with a dance, the costumes and fl
= of "ye olden times" This is to b
= followed by I'm Office Hours
, comedy in which a modern girl III
dertakes a physicians career and
!. full of rare humor. These two play
y have been chosen as companion pi
tures-life in 1S30-1913.
4 Mayor Baggett is now walking
. little with the help Of cane. H
made at trip to Daytona and attende
% the meeting of the council Monda
- evening.
al nfI