Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
.INGLES|DE INN IS
POPULAR HAVEN Of
EASTERN VISITORS

EA0l[nlY Vl0lIUn0
The name of the Ingleside club has
been changed to the Ingleside inn,
the name Ingleside club being some
what misleading as the club feature
was done away with some time ago,
although the name was retained
Ingleside is not now run as a club,
but high class tourist hotel. The
name Ingleside club. together with
the fact that most of the guests have
been winter visitors from the outside
have given the impression locally that
it was private club. and many peo-
pie consequently have felt hesi-
| fancy about going out to lng1eside.
During this week many of the
local people have enjoyed playing on
the Ingleside golf course. The num-
Der that drive out from Phoenix to
play golf and take lunch is con-
stantly increasing.
On Thursday evening Mr. Branson
De Cou gave a very beautiful and
unique entertainment at the IngleSide
inn, in what he calls Dream Pic
lures Beautiful colored stereopti-
con pictures were thrown on the
screen, fading from one to the other
in truly dreamy and fascinating
way to the accompaniment of beauti-
ful music; the subjects OF the pic
lures harmonizing exquisitely with
the strains OF the music; beautiful
spring and summer blossoms fading
into gorgeous autumn leaves mingled
with views Of the grand scenery of
Americas wonder land found in our
national parks and in the Canadian
Rockies.
Mr. De Cou showed some OF the
most wonderful pictures of the Grand
Canyon ever exhibited, which he took
on his recent visit to the Grand
Canyon.
Mr.. De Cou was very much inter-
ested in the scenery around Ingleside
and especially in the cactus of the
desert. He took about 80 pictures Of
! Ingleside and the surrounding coun-
| try for use in his lectures on Amer
/ ica's scenic wonderland. Among
| these was a photograph he took Of a
| dove on her nest in the fork OF a
cholla cactus. This unique picture
| pleased him very much. As he rode
! along the road north Of Camelback
| mountain he picked out a certain
cactus as a good specimen of the
| cholla and took his camera up to
within Is feet Of the cactus to pho
1 tograph it, and after setting up the
camera he discovered what he had
not seen at first-a dove sitting on
her nest in the center OF the cactus,
peaceful and secure in the protection
OF the terrible cactus thorns.
On Wednesday Mrs. England en-
| tertained a party of six at luncheon
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bucking-
ham of Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
! A. Hyde of Wichita, Kan, and Master
Billy Buckingham made up dinner
party.
Recently the guests Of the Ingleside
| inn ate a picnic lunch at the foot of
I the new Camelback trail. Many OF
/ them rode saddle horses from Ingle-
| side, while others went in automo-
biles. The horseback riders rode UP
the trail to the top OF the mountain
while some of the others walked up
the trail and enjoyed the beautiful
and exhilarating view to be had from
| the top of the trail
| Among the Phoenix visitors that
have registered recently have been
Mrs. Guy Lawrence. Mrs. Fred Ha :
| gran, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell, DIR. o.
| II. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Utley. Miss
Mae Utley. c. +. Lee, z. T. Garrett
Tom Dunbar, Mrs. Jack Tharpe. Mrs
! Jack Thornton, F. l.. Hanna. George
Brown, e. M. Berg, f. L. O'Afalley,
/ George L. Young, Mrs. II. A. Sever
/ inghaus, G. L. Young, Jr., Colonel
! Brimstead. Mrs. Warren Macarthur
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Macarthur Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Mccall; and among
those who have registered from out
/ Of town are: Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Black Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
| Harvey Of Kansas City, James Duffy
Of Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G..
Brook of Chester. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Carmichael. Douglas; n
Culbert of Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
3. Campbell OF Louisville. KY, Mr.
Courtlandt Of Colorado Springs, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F.. Burk OF Chicago. +.
l.. Adams Of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
/ Russell e. Gardner of st. Louis, Mr..
and Mrs. w s. Hay of Chicago, Miss
e. T. Schmidt of Chicago. Mrs. Wal
ter Baldwin Of Chicago. Hugh Bald
win OF Chicag go, Miss Ruth Baldwin
/ OF Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. VIII
| liams Of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Louise
Coombs of Cleveland. Ohio, Miss Eliz-
abeth Miles OF Grand Rapids, A. w.
Miles, Livingston, Mont; II. r.
Theme of Fort Wayne, Ind, F. ],
/ Theme of Fort Wayne. Ind, e. o.
! Mccormick of San Francisco, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Dunham of Chicago, Mrs. J. w.
Burk, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. A. B.
Laing. Capetown; Miss Janet Laing,
Windsor, Ontario; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
| Taylor. Rochester, n. Y: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Deecher, Rochester. y.
! Y: Col. +. J. Laing, Windsor, On
| tario: Thomas Dunbar. Chicago; G.
w. Croll, Cleveland: Mr.. Richardson,
n. Y: Miss Thrisa Driscoll, Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dowell, Bisbee;
l Miss Cora Wells, Eureka, Kan; VIII
/ liam THAR. Pittsburg; Mrs Ben Sny-
| der, Jerome: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Strong, Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
som de Cou, East Orange, n. j.;
Mr. and Mrs. G.. W. Johnson, Chi
cago: Samuel Hungerford, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Detroit.