Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

The San Marcos, at Chandler. will omen for it's ninth season on Tuesday | morning. November Is. Mrs Will H. 1 Robinson, who has been prominently | identified with the hotel since its in | cention. will be general manager, with | Mrs. M. B. Drught as manager of the dininp room and kitchen. Mrs. l Drought. for four years manager of 1 inc Ormond at Kansas City, and who has had many years of experience in l bofaIe both in the middle west and in l CaIifornia. is an expert in all that per tains to the culinary Of high class hostely and insures the fact that the San Marcos most excellent dining room reputation. if such thing is nossible. will be increased under her skilful hands demands the dining room this fall hos been increased in size by one +bird and the kitchens have been re- arranged to a correspondlngly in- creased capacity, with a new private banquet room added.
 Tha San Marcos eighteen hole golf links are rapidly being put into most excellent condition for winter and will
 be ready for playing by the time the
 hotel opens.
 
 His assistant, young Scotehman,
 and most excellent teacher is ex-
 nected within a few days and will be
 ready to supply anything from les
 son to a brassy or broken driver
 shaft.
 Bill Huggett, guide. philosopher and friend. known to most out-oI-door lovers from Manitoba to sonora Will not only have his usual string or saddle horses for the use of the guests and be ready to outfit and conduct canning outfits, but will also have a rernudo of automobiles, new ana shining as the morning sun, and
 broken to bit and spur.
 The Friday night dinner dances. which were so popular a feature or the San Marcos social lie Tn former seasons will be repeated th1s winter the date of the opening dance to be announced later.
 Also much interest in soclai way l is the fact that Dr. and Mrs. A. J- | Chandler will make their home at the
 San Marcos this winter. AS an aaaeu asset to a charming personality, Mrs. | Chandler has been prominently iden- tified with matters musical not only 1 as a vocalist of distinction but as | musical critic and student of music Tn | tEe larger sense, and the musical | evenings this winter at the hotel, nn- 1 der her inspiration, can easily pc predicted as beng most worth While occasions.
 Many of the former guests of the hotel who make the San Marcos | rather a winter habit, will return tnis l season, besides many new ones who
 are coming to Arizona for the first I time.
 l Among the earlier arrivals may be mentioned A. C. Bartlett of Chicago l and Phoenix and his secretary Doyle E. Hinton, who have a bungalow TOT the winter; pr. and Mrs. l.. D. KICK l cts of Warren, Arizona. who also | have a bungalow; Dr. and Mrs. w. V. F. Ames. Mrs. George Washburn, ana her engaging small daughter Georgia, | of Brookline, Mass; Mrs. and Mrs.
 Jno. P. Yelling and family, or Chl- 1 capo. Joe Daniels of Rhinelander Wisconsin,; Miss Emma Clapp, Grand T Rapids: Senator and Mrs. Wm- Finn
 Pittsburg. Pa: MT. and Mrs. John
 Fowler and Mir. and Mrs. D. D. Wal
 ker. jr., of St. Louis.
 If will also doubtless be of interest E that Dr. and Mrs. ". V. B. Arnes, whe
 have been coming to the San Marcos
 for several winters became so enam-
 ored of the Southwest and it's deser' that this past summer they nave buiIt a most delightful residence or tba deserts edge west of Chandler and plan to hove in it's as soon as completed, which will be within lew weeks. MT. and Mrs Wm. F. Damon, who also became affeetionately inclined to the Salt River Valley through Sal Marcos doors, have likewise com pleted a very charming and interest ing ranch home near Chandler, an' their friends hope will be a part the hotels social life this winter. + Although the San Marcos Will no be formally opened until Novembe 4 Is. already it has been the setting To j two very delightful social events. Tn s first was a musical afternoon givel bv the Woman's club of Chandler and the second a musical recita E given Thursday night by the Chand Ter Junior Musical club, under tn \ auspices of it's executive and advls \ ory committee, Mrs. A. J. Chandler Mrs. T. H. Ludlow and Mrs. 0. N Handley.
 These entertainments demonstrate to the public what few have suspec ted for some time, that Chandler rapidly becoming a musical cente \ containing a remarkable amount ( N musicians of very high rank.
 At the club recital in little Tn \ formal talk, Mrs. A J. Chandler calle E the attention of her audience Chambers possibilities in music; \ lines, and then developed her them N in a way that was as inspiring to tn \ layman as it was unique.
 M She said that the object of mus cal club in a community shouldn
 be just the medium through whic K performers appeared before the put N lie, but that rather it should be u \ inspiration for every one in the con \ munity to get music inside of hin \ the idea being that whether one hal \ peued to be a leaf on a tree swaye