Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
HOTEL SAN MARCOS
 GULF TOURNAMENT
 AND DINNER DANCE

The first golf tournament to be held under the auspices of the San Marcos Golf club at Chandler will be held Sat urday, February 19, and Sunday, Feb ruary 20. Eighteen holes will be played, the conptestants given the option of either playing nine holes in the morn ing and the same number in the after noon, or all eighteen holes maye be played at the same time on either side. The tournament will be open to all golf players, and no entrance fee will be charged. Every contestant will play scratch. Players will be divided into flights of five each, with a prize for the winner of each flight.
 The San Marcos courts will be open to tennis players throughout the day, and in the evening a dinner dance will be given at the San Marcos hotel
 At the San Marcos this past week golf found, active rivals in tennis, horseback riding and motoring. The double coudts adjoining the hotel have been daily in use, and the morning cav l alcade of horses from the Huggett sta | bles have become a fixed part of the days program. The most popular motor trips have been those to Roose- welt and Granite Reef dam, though ex- cursions have been made to the Indian villages, the Gila river country, and the San Tan and Superstition mountains. James J. Storrow of Boston and Robert L. Mcook of Fresno returned from camping trip to the Stn Tan mountains on Monday night. On Wednesday they started on trip through the southwestern part of the state, with Yuma as an ultimate des- ] tlnatlon. Both trips were outfitted and personally conducted by Bill" Huggett, the San Marcos guide. On Wednesday, Mrs. R. Req, Miss Req, Mrs. Henry w. Oliver and Mrs. $. l. Shannon of Pittsburg, with their maids, arrived in their private car, the | Tyrone, for an extended stay at the San Marcos
 | Mrs. R. W. raig of Phoenix was | hostess at luncheon on Wednesday to the following guests: Mrs w. E. Dar- gie of Oakland, MT. and Mrs. Govt Myers John Crosby Brown of New York, NJ P. Brooke, Hillbrook Farms.
 A. c. Bartlett. Joseph Chartes of Chi cago and Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix were guests at the San Marcos on l Tuesday.
 On Saturday O. $. Stapley, H. l.. Chandler R. Ernest Steele and P. F.. Fuller fMesa formed luncheon party at the San Marcos on their return l from trip of inspection to the pro posed railroad bridge site on the Gila river
 George s. Hull, Mrs. G. Von Brecht Brecht motOred from Phoenix on Sat urday and spent the afternoon at the San Marcos
 pr. A. J. Chandler was host at din ner on Monday to MT. and Mrs Louis V. Carpenter Phoenix; J. P Steven son, Corsicana, Texas; Mrs Guy L.
 Hammitt, Denver.
 Among the Sunday visitors from
 Phoenix at the San Marcos were Dr R. R. Brownfield, Miss Dorothy Brown field, Mrs. Garret, John D. Adams, Mir and Mrs. M. c. McDougall, Mir. ana
 Mrs. WaghOrn, Roy Murray, Mr. and
 Mrs. A. w. Ashley, MT. and Mrs D. E
 Heard, A. C. Bartlett, Bartlett Heard and H. w. Frister.
 Mrs. Frederick E. Watson was the guest of Mrs. J. G. Spangler at Mesa on Thursday
 Mrs. Oliver r. Ensley and Dr. hand
 Ter were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs Leonard George on Wednesday. Other recent arrivals at the Sar Marcos include: Mrs. w. H. Hummer
 Miss Barbara Pierce, Pasadena; MT and Mrs. R. c. Herrick, Miss Ruth
 Herrlck, Miss Katherine Herrick, Miss Alice Herrick, Milton, Mass: Edward l. enter Pasadena; Miss F.. R. Innes
 Pasadena; Alice Burnes, Miss Marjorie
 Burns, George Van Schaeck, Boston Mrs. A. J. Mason, Miss Harriet Mason Chicago; MT. and Mrs. Charles l
 Schmeltzer, Miss Schmltzer, Kansas l City: Mrs. C. w. Taylor, Mrs. Ethan R
 Stanley, Cincinnati; J. C. Gatti, Cliff ton.