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PA6E EIGHT THE RIDGEWOOD THE MERRITT DAYTONA, FLORIDA HOTEL DESPLAND DAYTONA, FLA. L. M. WAITE. Manager ACCOMMODATES 250. WILL OPEN JANUARY 1, 1915. GREATLY ENLARGED. CUISINE AND SERVICE EXCELLENT BROAD PIAZZAS ON ALL SIDES. ROOMS ENSUITE STEAM HEAT. ELEVATOR. EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. SEND FOR BOOKLET. CONCERTS DAILY Summer Address: Soo-nlpl Park Lodge, Sunapee Lake, N. h. DAYTONA, FLORIDA E. P. WOODBURY MANAGER J. H. MERRITT Proprietor and Manager Appointments and service unexcelled. Complete in every detail. Situated on Ridgewood Avenue, the prettiest street in the world. THE RIDGEWOOD ORCHESTRA FURNISHES MUSIC New and first-class. Hot and cold running water in all rooms. Private baths. Electric bell service in all rooms. Rates on application. IjK Mr. Foster Summer Retort VAN NESS HOUSE Burlington, Vermont THE DAYTON A DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1915. PRINCESS 1SSENA seabreeze, fla; All Modern Conveniences .Telephones, Hot and Cold Running Water, Steam Heat in Every Room. Dairy connected with Hotel. Packard Car meets all trains. HENRY W. HAYNES. yisK Mr. Foster MRS. M. A. JACKSON, DAYTONA, FLORIDA. THE PROSPECT Steam Heat, Electric LlghU, Hot and Cold Running Water In Each Room. Rooms New and Elegantly Furnlahed, with or without Private Bath. Two Block! from Pott Office and Depot. Garage Convenience!. PHONE NO. 191. SOUTH RIDGEWOOD AVENUE. Hotel College Arms DeLAND-FL0RIDA High Altitude, Dry Air; White Help throughout; Excellent Golf Links; Good Shell Road from Daytona. Luncheons on week days at 12:30 p. m.; dinner on Sunday at 1:00 p. m. ft Mr. Foster ALBERT BENNETT, Proprietor THE BENNETT NOW OPEN Excellent Location; unexcelled cuisine. Rooms single and ensulte, with or without private bath. CHAS. SUTHERLAND, Manager. HOTEL BURBRIDGE FIMK I'U )K JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA $1.50 and up EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH SEASIDE INN J. P. GLENN, Proprietor. The Popular Beach Hotel Under Correct Management UtK Nr. Foster THE BREAKERS HOTEL DAYTMKNsA nb.TS,..R0NT Rooms with or without bath. Hoi and cold water In every room. Furnace hent. Kitten, $10.00 weekly and np. The Williams Hotel Table Board Unsurpassed. Centrally Located. Overlooking tlie picturesque Halifax River; new anil practically fire proof. Large airy bedrooms, private baths, bell service, steam heat, hot and cold running water, electric lights, spacious parlors. MRS. M. A. BROWN. Falstaff-Hofbrau 111-113 Wett Fonylh Street RESTAURANT. STEAK AND SHOP -HOUSE Most Beautiful "Strin Room" in the Country Chas- Wichmann, Prop. Juliua H. Froaen, Mir. Jacksonville, Florida D M WINDERMERE, Rates $12.00 a Week Up. KOSSmore inn Florida Re.ched by Aul0 hom 0r,.d. New, with heat, electric lights and water in every room; fine bathing and fishing THE SEVILLE Ridgewood, South and Palmetto Street Opposite the beautiful Snider bungalows. In the prettiest part of the city. All modern conveniences. Hot water system of heating. Cuisine unexcelled. New England service. Attractive rates. N. M. PURDY, Proprietor. tsK Mr. Foster TOO MANY PRETTYGIRLS IN "PRINGEOFTONIGHT" Is it possible for a musical play to be over-burdened with girls? One reviewer has complained that there are too many pretty girls in the chorus of "The Prince of Tonight," and that In consequence his atten tion was alleneated from the theme and the principals of the attraction. Certainly LeComte nnd Flesher al ways contrive to enchance their offer ings witli unusually attractive choruses, for they realize that beauty Is only skin deep and the girls In "The Prince of Tonight." have also fuiniled their qualifications in sing ing and dancing. Tom Arnold heads tlie important cast of principals in this great musical success which will be seen here Friday night, March 5th, at the Daytona theater. The book and lyrics are by Adams and Hough, and the music by Joseph E. Howard: among tlie many song hits are "Her Eyes Are Blue for Yale," "You're a Dear Old World After All," "I Can't Be True So Far Away," "Can It Be Love?" and "To night Will Never Come Again." Much praise has been accorded the seienlc production which has been built with a lavish disregard of expense. CANADIAN DUCK SHOOTERS PUT ON TRIAL TODAY WELLAND, Ont., March 2. Provin cial Constable Thomas Delaney who with Corporal Archie and Privates Macintosh and Kinsman, of the 44th Canadian infantry were arrested as a result of the international inquiry growing out of tlie shooting of Walter Smith and C. Dorsch of Buffalo by the Cnnjidinji F(Mi!!org at Kprt Fr!c on December 2S, was released last night from Welland were placed on trial today. Delaney is under suspension as a ' constable of the provincial police, and 1 the suspension will remain in force ! until after the trial. ! Their officers declare they believe I the soldiers will have no difficulty In disproving the charge of manslaughter I when all the facts are brought out. I HOTEL ARRIVALS 30 PRINCE GEORGE. Late registrations: Gus Getz, Elmer Brown, Los Angeles; Mrs. Welsice, Milwaukee; R. Atchison, Fisher, Arkansas; C. O. Schmutz, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. V. Taylor, Mrs. Luke Clancy, Kalamazoo, Mich.; J. C. Schultz, Pittsburg; M. D. Wheat, Kansas City, Kan.; J. Himmelluger and wife; Mrs. J. O. Mathers, Lansing, Mich. fl NEWS OF THE HOTELS 3D Mr. and Mrs. B. Schubert and sou stopped at Schmidt's over Sunday. Tlie Schubert party was touring through on Its way to Brooklyn, breaking the Jacksonville run at thl3 point. JAPANESE PAGODA and Tea Room. CHOP SUEY a specialty. Next to Lyric Theater, Daytona Beach. Open day and nloht. Telephone 149 Red. THE RIDGEWOOD. Latest arrivals at the Ridgewood: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hale, Montreal, Can.; Mrs. E. Tenermann, New York; Mrs. D. N. Komshaven, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Johns, Haverhill, Mass.; S. Goodmans, Mrs J. B, Lowen berg, Norfolk, Va.; Miss H. W. Har ris nnd maid, Providence, Ii. I.; Mrs. A. A. Sampson, Miss Sampson, Mrs. James F. Cowell, Miss Stow, Troy, N. Y. THE OAKS. Recent arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. M. ISaird, S. K. Boll, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kapltzky, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. E. P. Kapltzky, Strushurg, Ohio; Mrs. M. R. Turner, Fellow Springs, Ohio; Mrs. J. I). Tur ner, Gainesville; A. B. Morse nnd boy, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White, Philadelphia; Mrs. M. F. Wheeler, J. G. Wheeler, Crawford, N. J.; S. G. Gay, Selina, Ala.; J. W. Reach, Hornoll, N. Y.: E. G. David son, Centerhurg, Ohio. THE DESPLAND. Early arrivals on Monday at the Despland include Mr. and Mrs. M. P. McLaughlin, Wakefield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith, Somerville, Mass.; H. C. Bretney, Jacksonville: Milton Smith, L. & N. railway; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boster, Jr., and child, L. B. Harmish, Carlisle, Pa.; W. F. Sheridan, New York; Ira Land rith, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Zack Wheat, Brooklyn baseball club. Zack Wheat, the famous fence bus ter and outfielder of the Brooklyn baseball club, was a prominent arri val at tlie Despland, yesterday, arriv ing on the noon train, slightly in ad vance of the main body of the team. Milton Smith, assistant general pas senger agent of the Louisville & Nash-1 ville ruilroad, is spending several days at tlie Despland In the interests of his road. H. C. Bretney, Florida passen ger agent of the road, will also be at the Despland for several days. Frank O'Neill, who represents the j New York Tribune, A. Curtaiar, who j will write of the Brooklyn baseball team for several of the New York papers, and G. B. Underwood, of the i Brooklyn Citizen, are quartered at j Schmidt's for the month, or until the , cluh leaves here on the return from i spring training. Mr. Underwood I; accompanied by his wife and two children. I THE PROSPECT. j Latest arrivals at the Prospect are , Mrs. Win. Goddnrd, Jos. A. Goddart', ' Jos. A. Goddurd, Jr., Muncle, Intl.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Harris, Mhi- ' nenpoiis; M. E. Hall, Farmingtoii, 1 Me.; Virginia P. Tufts, Boston: Frank Beitler, Mr. and Mrs. Hamson, New ark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Polk, i Millersburg. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. ! Neidich, Edgewater Park, N. J.; Mr.! and Mrs. W. Goldys, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Corson, Plynioutn j Meeting, Pa.; Mrs. F. D. Rinehardt, I Miss Minnie Rinehardt, Mrs. Henry Price, Miss Olive Price, Cresca, Pa. TENNIS TOURNAMENT OF HOTEL DESPLAND Great Interest has been manifested in the announcement of tlie open ten nis tournament of the Despland hotel, which will take place this week. Entrants to the tournament must notify the management of their in tention to enter the contest by noon of Wednesday, March 3rd. A number of contestants are already entered in each of the divisions, and to win one of the handsome cups presented to the winners by the hotel management, j will require strenuous effort. j Tlie champions in men's singles, j men's doubles, ladies' singles and mixed doubles will be determined on tlie court of tlie Despland. Competi tion is open to ull, and the entrance to the tournament is complimentary. In the elimination rounds of earl' division, two sets out of three will determine the winner of the match, while In the finals, the winner must take three out of five sets. THE MAGNOLIA. Mrs. C. A. Corps, Jacksonville, is the latest guest at the Magnolia. SCHMIDT'S HOTEL. Arrivals of the past few days at ; Schmidt's include Mr. and Mr3. ! Thomas II. Boardman, Harry Hunter, j Sam Cannito, Jr., Philadelphia; W. I A. Fiemming, Orlando; Albert Allen, i Mount Carroll, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. P.! Schubert, B. Schubert, Jr., Brooklyn; Graeme Snow, L. J. Cadore, R. II. Goodbred, J. J. Chabek, W. G. Dell, Ed. Donald, Brooklyn, baseball club; II. C. Cantwell, L. H. Whittier, C. L. Fauth, C. Miller, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hallett, Glenn Hallett, Sac City, la.; Mrs. A. C. Showalter. Buffalo; C. S. Baker, Newark, N. J.; James T. Maxwell, Philadelphia; H. Van Hoggenstyn, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Underwood and two children, Brooklyn; Frank O'Neill, A. Cutaiar. New York; A. V. Bund, Dupont; R. H. Winder, J. C. Payntor, New York; J. Hilburn, Palatka: Mrs. Carl Strunk, Bahamas. PRINCESS ISSENA. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Seden, Ashland, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Toreon, Evansville, 1ml.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Treat, New York city, motored over from Enterprise and had luncheon at the Princess Issena Sunday. Miss Nettle B. Smith and Miss Minnie Grady of Bloomington. 111., have re turned to the Princess Issena for the balance of the season, after a short visit at Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Grant, of Geneva, N. Y., are at the Princess Issena for the balance of the season. Mrs. A. M. Stiles, of Henderson, Ky., Mrs. M. N. Thompson and Mrs. U. G. Best, of Brookline, Mass., are guests at the Princess Is sena for the remainder of the season. THE RAYMOND. Gus Traue and Emll Stengle, Pitts burg, Pa., and Miss Katherine Huber, of Hartford, Conn., are guests of the Raymond. If you're at all particular have Le Sesne do your Kodak Finishing; next to the Merchants bank. tf 1 DREKA'S DEPARTMENT STORE DeLAND, : : FLORIDA NEW SPRING GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Large Stocks to Select From Do Your Shopping in DeLand Every Faculty lor Comfort soVt7nktnheof "HOTEL PALM BEACH" WORLD DON'T MISS IT! Capacity 300. In the resort proper, adloinine- ita Im mense neifi-hhnr. thai Roval Poincinna- rvlhrntri mp. dens. Rolf links and gay bathing beach. Attractive to those preferring lta delightful Informality and more moderate rates. Eaeryone asks: "Have you been to Palm Beach?" Indian River boat lands at our dock or ret off train nt Poinciana station. Nightly Informal dancing. Cafe. Band Concerts In Cocoanut Grove. Cuban Uianta play ball daily. Rates about same aa Day tona. Booklet. THE AUSTIN HOTEL J. J. WEGMAN, H. CATTANEO, Proprietors and Managers Try our famous Luncheons and Dinners 75c Luncheon 12:00 to 2:00 Dinner 6:00 to 8:00 HOLIDAYS AND SUNDAYS Dinner 12:30 to 2:00-No extra price. SCHMIDT'S HOTEL HENRY SCHMIDT, Proprietor, DAYTONA, FLORIDA. Situated on the banks of the Halifax River, one mile from Atlantic Ocean. It has fifty rooms, single, ensuite or with bath. Sleeping rooms are large, airy, and nearly all have sunny exposures. The cuisine and service is admirable. Rates on application. J. C. HOWARD. Prop. SEND FOR BOOKLET THE HOWARD Centrally located with all modern improvements, Electric Lights, Fur nace Heat, Telephone, Baths, Etc. White cooks. On the main thorouKii fare from the depot to water front. Five minutes' walk to Postnilice, stores, churches and places of amusement JlK Mr. Fostof The Ivy Lane Inn A Hight Grade House, Catering to the Most Particular People. Central Location. Has All Modern Conveniences. OPEN NOVEMBER TO MAY. WM. W. FOLTZ, Proprietor ves TUF MARFAN Corner Volusia and Palmetto Ave 1 Had ITlVIWinil MRS. B. P. SMITH FROrUIETIlKS Enlarged and Improved ' Steam Heat, Electric Light Running Water In Rooms. Within three minutes' walk of depot, postofflce, stores and .... churches. One block from ferry and river. The New Gables joMa Every modern convenience and comfort. Call Bells, Hot and Cold running water in all rooms. Steam beat. Phone 75lilue. New House, Centrally Located. Rates on Application. THE HAMILTON MEW AND FIRST CLASS CENTRALLY LOCATCD Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Electric Bells Elegant Rooms With or Without Baths. Rates on Application MRS. I. M. MABBETTE .Proprietor. DAYTONA, FLORIDA t-iK Mr. Footer HOTEL WINDSOR ' Beach Street on HallUx River, DAYTONA, FLORIDA. A NEW AND THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL GARAGE CONNECTED. JAS. H. BAKER A SON, Proprietor,. Rooms single or ensulte, with or without bathe. Hot water heum.c apparatus. Electric lights and electric bell service in all rooms. T.iMe unsurpassed. Service first class. IjK Mr. Foster Thoroughly Renovated. Northern Cooking. THE OAKS HOTEL A. R EDWARDS, Manager. Located In one of the best sections of the city. Fresh vegetables and fruits on the place. Excellent culslse. Call bell system. MODERN CONVENIENCES. THE MAGNOLIA 113 North Ridgewood Avenue. LARGE SUNNY ROOMS. Fresh milk, vegetables and fruit on the place. Furnace heat. RATES: $2.00 per day and up; $12 per week and up. MRS. CELESTE HINKS. Proprietress. THE PINES Located on beautifil Ridiewood Ave. ia the heart oi Daytoaa Highest Standards Attractive Rates Unexcelled Cuisine Under same management at the Oxford House, Shelter Ialand Height!. N. V E. F. FRENCH C. G. MYERS Proprietors THE PALMETTO Mere Hoae-hke thee Hotel-like. Retes Restoaable. H. Marshall Oirdieer.PfP . - rnr lili a.at,aii-wit-l tuu BEAUTIFUL HALIFAX RIVER THE KENTUCKY 8. I. BURGIN end N. I. EMBRY, Prcc (Formerly Daytona Beaen Hotel. I Right on beach front, overlooklnr ocean. Broad verandas. First clas" ,a; northern cooking: room with or without bath; tree bath bouse; American v- -12.00 a day and up: special weekly rate m THE RAYMOND srl& All modern conveniences. Furnace beat; hot and cold running In every room; electric light and telephone; broad piaKa overlook ocean; rooms ensuite. Terms Reasonable. F. G. STUA"- J