Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-22

to make better Indians" and founder
of many other clubs, leagues and So
cleties. 1t was Lummis who wrote
that delightful book that still delights
Santa Feans and others, Land of POGO
Tempo" and it is Lummis who pre-
sides over THE Lions Den" in the
"Out West" Magazine.
With Mr.. Lummis came DR.. z. A.
Munk from Los Angeles. DR.. Munk
is the physician who has devoted his
time and money and talent to collect
ing everything that would show the
history of Arizona and presenting
this "Arizoniana" collection to the
southwestern museum. New Mexico
is still looking for DR.. Munk to do
the same kindness for this interest
ing country.
Near the two Los Angeles authors
and scientists stood Edgar L. Hewett,
the archaeologist director of Ameri-
can archaeology for tine Archaeologic
al Institute Of America since 1906 and
author of numerous papers on Ameri-
can archaeology, anthropology, sociol
ogy, and education. 1t was Director
Hewett's excellent judgment that en-
abled him to select such able associ-
ates to make the reception Saturday
night so interesting and to reward
those who attended it with the sight
of such paintings and such collec-
tions.
Students There, Too.
Of the younger set of lovers of
archaeology and the history or Ian
guage of the prehistoric people who
lived in this part of the world, were
many who have been attending the
Rito de los Frijoles camp, lecturing or
listening to lectures. At the recep-
tion were Miss Freire-Marecco, of Ok
ford University, England, and who re-
Gently won fellowship to study the
Indian of the southwest; w. P. Har-
rjngton, the brilliant linguist of the
School of American Archaeology who
has just completed a series of lec-
lures in Seattle and other cities on
the coast; Sylvanus G. Morley, who is
one of the authorities on the civiliza-
tion of the ancient people of Central
America; Jesse Nusbaum, who has
rendered invaluable service to the
school as photographer of ancient
ruins and hieroglyphics; K. M. Chap.
nan, whose skill as modeler has
made it possible to exhibit some of
the handicraft of the ancient peoples;
and many others from the camp were
there, serving as suitable back.
ground like a chorus for "star" solo,
lists.
Apart from the appearance of so
many specialists in the fine arts one
found too, at the reception, the cul-
tured public, the people who appreci-
ated genius, the people for whom
genius puts forth it's efforts. Among
this class certainly can be mentioned
a lady who would be an ornament to
the best society of any land, Mrs.
George Cabot Ward, whose husband
is in the diplomatic service and was
formerly acting governor of Porto
Rico where Mrs. Ward endeared her
self to the people by her charming
manners and excellent command of
Spanish as well as several other Ian
guages. After visiting many cities in
the New Mexico and the southwest
Mrs. Ward came to Santa Fe to spend
the summer with her brother, Bron-
son Cutting, who also attended the
reception. Mrs. Wards father, Will
lam Bayard Cutting, is one of the
most distinguished of New York.
lawyers and is trustee of Columbia
University, director of New York
Botanical Garden and member OF
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