The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
cllllENooN TEIlllS
COURTS ARE POPULAR

The Clarendon tennis courts claimed
even more than their quota of pop-
ulartty yesterday. From early in the
morning until luncheon there were
singles and doubles of enthusiastic
players. fighting out holly contested
sets on the courts, and as many in
terested spectators grouped on the
lawns watching play. The well kept
courts are one of the most popular
features of resort life. and there are
n score of clever players among the
hotel colony. Clock golf and croQuet
also had many devotees and the lawns
were pictursquely attractive. dotted
with the myriad colors Of the frocks
and sweaters worn by the feminine
contingent.
Returning from fortnights trip to
Miami and Palm Beach, Mrs. w. E.
Davis. Mrs. G. M. Davis and Mrs. O.
L. Hurlburt. of Chattanooga, Tenn, are
again guests Of the Clarendon, where
they expect to spend several weeks.
The trio made the trip south by auto
mobile.
c. W. Floyd Coffin, of Chicago. ILL,
has Joined his father John Coffin, at
the Clarendon for the remainder of
the season.
On their first trip to Seabreeze, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Mcmillan, of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, are guests at the Claren-
don. coming for stay of some
length. They are delighted with the
beautiful resort, and regret that their
initial visit was SO long delayed
| An informal dinner party noted In
the Lotus grill Saturday night was
composed of Mrs. N. L. Lathrop, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Lathrop, Of Scranton, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Lathrop. of Brooklyn, NJ
Y, and James Lathrop. of Pine Or
chard, Conn. AS the guests of Mrs.
N. L. Lathrop the group are spend
ing the winter at the Islington hotel.
J Luncheon parties at the Clarendon
this Sunday were even more than
usually popular and the attractive din
ing room overlooking the ocean was
filled with cOngenial groups, who lin
gered in the foyer after luncheon to
enjoy the excellent program given by
the hotel orchestra. In one of the
parties were Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Titus,
of Passiac, N. j.; Mrs. Milliken, Miss
V. Milliken and Miss McConville, of
Chicago, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Morris, of Column
bus, Ohio. are guests at the Clarendon
for several days. Later they expect
to visit resorts south of Seabreeze
Mrs. Hervey Bates. Jr and sister
Mice Nartand21n with IJnrUou
w. of indianapolis. Ind, were prom
inent guests at the Clarendon for the
week end, leaving yesterday for Lake
land, where they will spend the next
week on the Bates grove. Later Mrs
Bates and Miss Mertendale, who have
recently returned from trip tC
| Havana. Cuba. expect to return to the
Clarendon for a longer stay. They
are travelling by automobile.
A Chicago four who are guests al
the Clarendon for short stay are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. koppelmaI
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kuhn, who ar
rived Saturday
Stopping for a several days visit il
Seabreeze en- route south, Mr.. ant
Mrs NJ A. Gillespie. of Jeanette, Pa
are guests at the hotel Clarendon.
Mr. and Mrs Edward f. Garden Q
Derby, Conn We're among the incom
ing guests at the Clarendon Saturday
The New York coterie at the Clar
: endon was augmented Saturday b,
the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
A. Brady, of Rochester, who are tour
ing the east coast.
The New Jersey colony at the Clal
endon received decided additions Sat
urday in the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Brooke, of Newark.
Among the notable guests at tn
Clarendon are Mr.. and Mrs. t.
Havermeyer. of New York City, VIII
motored down Saturday. Mr. Hayel
never is a potent factor in the stoc
market and in financial circles Of tn