Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

Arizona has more claims to inter est summer tourists than any other state. This is especially true in the north in August, for then added to it's natural scenic attractions and won derful climate is the snake dance. From all Over the world people are drawn, to witness this wierd and fas cinating dance of the native Ameri- cans. PhOenicians summering in Flagstaff and outside of town, in the pretty places in the pines, think nothing of he hard trip on horseback through thirteen miles or more of sand and every year the numbers of those in attendance multiply. Part of the pleasure in the trip is the various types encountered The au thors and artists have had to share the liOnfzing this season with Miss Traphagen. the famous designer It is interesting to note that this in genious young woman has taken her ideas for Woman's apparel from the Indian, who has always been accused of being q COpyist. In Woman's magazine 7f wide circulation will shortly appear sketch of one of the newest and smartest evening capes that will strongly resemble the four bandana handkerchieVes the squaW seWs together and throws carelesslY over her shoulders. While Miss Trap hagen is much admired there are other faVorites who are being royalty feted one of the most attractive of the eastern visitors was Miss Cora Bettin, who to eVerYOne's regret left last week Tor Kansas City. She was The guest of MT. and Mrs. T. F. Pol lock who were also her hosts on the magnificient Cataract Canyon trip. There is a possibility that Miss Bet tin will come west again in the au- tumn to Phoenix to pass month with Mrs Daniel M. Francis. MT Francis is in Idaho at present and shortly berore leaving Flagstaff he and Mrs. Francis went to Oak Creek and after tiring of fishing continued on to the Grand Canyon. Others in the party were MT. and Mrs. liar low A. Yaeger, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Sliker, Mrs T. J Riordan and John Jamison of WinslOw. This same CO., terie and the George Alkires are ind ing quite a bit of amusement in seeking new rendezvous for picnic suppers and each machine is path finder and is proving worthy of the title.
 The Evans of the Evans school in Mesa have a cottage at Flagstaff. They entertained pr. Palmer on hls way east and Miss Edith Evans was with them until her return to Eng land last week.
 The L. E. Hewins are having a splendid time in the north. They are touring constantly and part of the time have had Mrs. F'rankline, a writer from New York. and Miss Sharlot Hall as guests. They were at oak Creek recently and at the resort at the same time were Miss Laura Dobbs of Tempe and Miss Nell Wilkinson. The HeWins above made out their itenerary for the re- mainder of the summer, with Iron Springs and Camp Creek to precede a month in California.
 The success of the twenty-five cent teas given in Phoenix last spring for the benefit of the associa- ted charities, has resulted in the in auguratfon of series of the bene- fit teas in Flagstaff. Mrs William Hector Campbell initiated the affairs and the Presbyterian church is to be the beneficiary. It has been talk en up so wholeheartedly that it is a mere question of time before the new church sidewalk will be laid.
 The Catholic church fair a few