Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

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checking the German army's advance,
ieges and universities of typewriter
lectures with stereoptlcon Slides en-
larged photographs, and library refer
ences. the exchange Of specimens and
publications with other institutions OF
learning: the publication OF bulletins
and papers. the holding of summer
schools and sending out Of summer
field expeditions, the giving of lee
lures by eminent men OF science and
the furthering of the objects of the
New Mexico Society of Archaeology
which has set itself the task of study
ing and preserving the historic and
prehistoric landmarks of the south
west. The summer school draws an
rualy TO Santa Fe famous men and
women from all parts of the world in
addition to ambitious students who
wish to get In touch with the higher
culture.
Two museums are maintained In the
palace. one, the Museum of New
Mexico, devoting itself to art and
the New Mexico Historical society.
The Palace has In addition three H.
braries. one the Fink Linguistic IL
brary, purchased in Germany by Hon
Frank Springer. a New Mexico citizen.
and which is especially rich in old
manuscripts and books and in works
on the dialects of the Caucasus. Syria,
Polynesia and the Americas The
other is an archaeological library in !
GLIDING IN part the private library Of
the director of the school and mu-
scum. DR. Edgar L. Hewett. an archaic /
ologist Of worldwide fame. The third |
is in the library of the Historical So
ciety, very rich in Kew Mexican and I
rare volumes and manuscripts apper-
tanning TO southwestern history The |
palace in its entirety and the Museum
Of New Mexico are administered BY a I
board Of regents appointed by the I
governor of the state and of which
he is an ex-officio member.
Notice of Art Treasures.
At frequent intervals. renowned ar
tlsts, especially painters of indian
and western lie, give art exhibits in
the ancient, historic reception room OF
the palace The museum itself has !
notable art treasures repre-
sentative Of the best-known western
artists. Three of the museum rooms
are embellished with magnificent mu-
raj Of
vironment which produced the eui-
lure Of the cliff dwellers and of the
npochs of Santa FEES existence. These
paintings were painted by a noted ar q
list, who was commissioned for
ne work by Hon. Frank Springer.
several studies are maintained in J
connection with the institution and in
here is permanent exhibition of y
of New Mexico mission !
pueblos, Indians and seen
ny. Here art and archaeology are
linked closely and their Influence is
wen seen in the architecture of old /.
md new buildings in Santa Fe. HereN
las been reared civic center exert
-.
II the entire state. Here the Santa Fe 7
club and other civic organi- :
ations make their HEADQUARTERS and =
vic meetings are held at frequent in !
trvals. The laboratories. libraries. !
xhibits, studios, assembly rooms, n
re used each summer by the New
iexico Institute of Science and Edu- \,
alton for its summer school. In :
many other ways do the school and n
museum serve as dssemlnators OF !,
and high ideals, keystone a
apping and cementng the education o
Is institutions of the state. n
The Palace Of the Governors Is a la.
tnred M ife anciont outlfnas and IL 4,
3'f0 ~ y
NllN DH the CtHOOi OF american a r.