davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
PROFESSOR HODGIN'S
"REMINISCENCES OF A. II. s.

At the high school alumni meeting
Thursday night, Professor Hodgin
gave a reminiscent talk iof the first
days in the life of the Albuquerque
high school. He was the first super
intendent of the city schools which
were opened September Z, 1891. The
A. II. S. had four rooms during the
first six years of its existence. 1t was
started in the present Library build
ing in the room where the books are
now kept. 1t was then moved to the
small frame building on South Edith,
now occupied by the highland fire de-
partment, them to the second story
of the First ward building and finally
to the third floor of the present Lii
brary building.
During the first year the high
school had two teachers and enrolled
thirty students. The speaker called
the roll of all the graduates for the
six years Of his administration. Among
them were Miss Lou Hughes and Mrs.
Lillian Hughes Watson, sisters OF
Thomas Hughes of the Evening Her
aid, Seymore Lewinson, Mrs. Ida sum
mers Strong, Mrs. Roy A. Stamm, Mrs.
Maude Summers Schwentker, the
Rosenwald brothers, Miss Louise Gil
rard, Mrs. Maude Hill Gross and Miss
Betty Wiley. The speaker stated that
Isaac Barth lacked q credit or two Of
finishing the high school course and
suggested to Superintendent Milne
thrat Senator Barth lie given permits
sion to make up the credits and yet
receive a diploma from the a. II. S.
In referring to the early work OF
O. I tIA Al a
my building across the street from the
Presbyterian church. now occupied as
residence by Mr.. j. Yrisarri, Pro-
fessor Hodgin showed a group picture
of the school taken thirty years ago
in which the little boy, Seymour, fig
ured in the front row. This interest
ing picture was presented to Mr.. Lew
inson's son, Leo, at the close of the
meeting.
The Speaker declared that it panied
him to think that he could not say
! anything about the early days of the
high school without exposing some
body's age as we'll as his own, and
then proceeded to state that he had
initiated Mrs LaBar into the Albu-
querque schools in the year 1861
that he had assigned Mrs. Butts and
Miss Keepers to the very rooms iI
the First and Second wards they still
occupy, and Miss Elder in the Third
ward all some years before Mrs. La
Bar was elected.
Mr.. Hodgin kept a daily journal OF
public school affairs for the six years
he was in charge, from 1891 to 1897
and the reading of excerpts from that
journal caused considerable merri-
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
g NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA NEWS az
Jemez Springs

l.. NJ, Fee and his two daughters,
Misses Helen and Cathrine. are at
Mrs. Miller's to spend their vacation.
The Singer taxi line is to send a car
up from Albuquerque every Thursday
and Saturday The initial trip was
made on the 14th. leaving at $40
and arriving here at 10 a m, with tW"
passengers Edward Moore, driving
He returned to Albuquerque the same
day, accompanied by Linus Shields.
Recent arrivals at the hotel are
David Weller. L. J. Benjamin, Charlie
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hopewell,
DR.. J. D. Clark wife and daughters,
Miss Katherine Mari, all of Albuquer-
que; c. C. Murray of Chicago. F. y.
Rodgers of Mountainair. and NJ. It.
Pincetl OF Cuba, n. NJ.
Mrs. M. Hafmer of Chicago and
Santa Fe, who has been seriously i'll
with rheumatism for months, is great
" improved after taking a few baths
in the wonderful hot mineral springs
water. She has gone to Sulphur
Springs for short time.
B. P. Freelove recently celebrated
his birthday-the 18th he says-by
fishing all day on the East Fork.
Mr.. Freelove lives alone on his ranch
near the Sulphurs.
Misses Lily and Rose Abousleman,
who graduated recently from Loretto
academy in Santa Fe. are attending
teachers institute there.
Several cars came to grief recently
| in a mud hole near the San Ysidro
river bridge, on the east side. How
| ever, it has now been marked and
road made around it. The river is
| not vet as low as normal, and 1t is
wiser to cross on the bridge than to
try to ford the river nearer Jemez
| pueblo.
Fred Baxter and his son Fred of
! Gallup left for home recently after
camping for several weeks near the
| big spring.
| The fish are biting better as the
! river recedes. Several carloads OF
! fishermen have come out from Albu-
querque recently, going up the Guada-
| lupe canyon. where the rivers fork,
about three miles above the Jame2
! Indian pueblo.
! Several cars passed through here
/ last week en- route to the camping
! grounds at the Forks.
! Mrs. H. s Freelove and children
came up on Thursday and took room
at Mrs. Millers, en- route to their
ranch at La Cueva.
A small fire on the San Diego
! grant was reported last week. A
| heavy rain put 1t out quickly. An
other is reported on the Forest Re-
| serve. about IL miles north of Cuba.
| Harry Fluke drove down from his
ranch in the Cebolla valley last week
! on business.
/ Marcelino Martinez and Benancio
| Espinosa of Flagstaff have cottage
| at Blocks and are taking the baths.
Engineer Fifer, on the retired list
of the Santa Fe. came in on the mail
stage last Thursday and left at once
! in Blocks stage for the Sulphurs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
PRETTY DANCING PARTY TO
lHONOR VIRGINIA SHORT.

Mrs, W. r, Short, COL West Coal
avenue assisted by Miss Thompson,
Miss Klein and Miss HauIe, enter
tained Thursday evening at "A dane
ing party In honor of her daughter,
Miss Virginia Short. The first part
OF the eN enirg was spent in dancing,
delicious refreshments b irg serve'l at
- O'clock, then games until "A late
hour.
Mrs. Shot 5nl daughters will leave
n two weAks ftl" Cal.icrn where
they will sp"nd a month before NOV.
Ing to Topaz Kans.. to make the.s'
tome, Musi. WY furnished by Mrs.
Gales. The guests invited were Miss
es Dorothy Booth, Corneia Ward
Elizabeth Fee, Margaret Sandy. Maude
Crosno. Florence Hanson, Florence
Reynolds, Helen Schneider, Helen Hill
lard, Dorothy Cheney Hazel Freed,
Vivian Gibson, Lydia Friede, Rhoda
Hawkins, BERTHE Arnot, Elizabeth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
MRS. GUY ROGERS HOSTESS
AT DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.

A dinner and dance, the first Civ
en- by Mrs G1v Rogers, We're on the
calendar last Friday night Atogeth-
or delightful was the affair and par
ticularly charming and gracious was
the hostess. Dinner at the ROgers's
home early in the evening with Gov
ers for seven was the first step. Those
present were Miss Pell Rogers sister
of Guy Rogers, Miss Anne Harris,
Mrs Rogers sister, Messrs. Arthur
Prayer. Grover Divine and Ernest
I4andolfi and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rog-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
PEREGRINATIO

The staff of the department of edu-
cation, including the chief, Superin-
tendent Of Public instruction j. H.
Wagner, having completed their tour
of commandments at which they de-
livered addresses, are now making
the rounds of the teachers institutes
from one end Of the state to the other
king inspirational addresses. Mr.,
Wagner his assistant, John V. Con-
way, together with Governor Larrazo-
10, spoke last night at Taos. Mrs. Ruth
C Miller was at Bernallllo to address
the institute. r. d. Smith lectured
at Taos, and A. B. Anderson went 70
Tyrone on vocational work On Fri
iay. he Child Welfare board met Tor
organization ir 'he office of the sup
erlntendent of public instruction, Mrs.
Max Nordhaus coming up from AL
buquerque to attend the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
THE PEACE PAGEANT.

Further definite steps were taken
at a meeting held on Wednesday
evening for the historic which is to be
staged on September ~, De Vargas
day, by the entire community taking
part. 1t is to be peace pageant as
well as welcome to the men who
have returned from the war. Mary
Austin, the noted writer, playwright
and novelist, will take charge of the
preparation of the scenario and also
the general direction of the affair.
Parts are to be assigned to the In
dams, the ecclesiasties the Conquis-
tadores. the Pioneers and the men
who saved the world to democracy.
Already assurances have been re-
ceived of excursions from the east and
of an influx from the surrounding
country for the two days festivities.
Committees have been designated and
the actual work of preparation is I'M
der way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
Capes Ushered in Summer Fashion
A Filmy Cape of Chiffon
! Trimmed With Eur.

Though the cape had
very hard pulling for
popularity, it being a full
year before our American
women finally accepted it
this spring, it has
demonstrated such APP
pealing qualities that the
summer season could
scarcely get along without
1t. Women found it de-
lightfully handy, unusu-
ally adaptable, and uni
VersaHy becoming. Its
satin and serge interpre-
tations were favored for
wear over spring frocks,
but for warm weather
chiffon and georgette are
chosen These transpar-
,ent fabrics are then trim
med with satin taffeta or
fur. The fur trimmed
ones are indeed fascinat-
ting affairs because of
the great contrast of the
combined textures. And
not only fur but its imi-
tator, kerami, is employ
ed with equal charm. In
fact, kerami, which is a
high-piIed silk texture
and has not much
warmth, is decidedly the
more desirable trimming
for summer. 1t comes in
mole, beaver, sealskin
Persian lamb and other
short haired limitations.
have designed a simple
cape which uses it as col
lar, patch pockets, and
hand diminishing, achieving
an effect of unusua
charm. The mole keram
could be matched in col.
or for the chiffon OF
georgette which shoulC
be double thickness fol-
the cape. This color is
practical yet dressy, as
also is gray. But dark
blue is more practical
while such colors as rose
red and duh blue are
more dressy. Ones own
taste and judgment should
be exercised in this mat
ter when the frocks ovel
which a cape might be
worn will prove an in
fluenCe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
DANCING PARTY At
WOMAN'S CLUB.

A pretty dancing party was given
Thursday evening, June 10, at tho
Womans club. Miss Antoirctfe
Chauvin and Evelyn Mearns were the
charming hostesses and tho affair was
in compliment to Constance and Mal-
flene All who have recently returned
from attendirE st. Mdrvs of " gods
college in Indiana. About twenty
couples of the Younger set attended.
The music wa turnishtd ny Joe Scotti.
who played several selections from his
l"usical comedy, ''Thc Kid CeleNer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

Kistler Elsie Clayton, Lillian Shake
spear and Messrs. William Goodrich,
Joe Benjamin, Emery Schutt, Gail
Schutt, Harold Ely, Jack Maggie, Law
renee Brasher, Stanley Stubs, Harold
Johnson, Ted Caller, Ted Bradford,
Arnold Bradford, Carl Allen, Bob
Hughes, Paul Hammond, Robert Che
ney, Frederick Ward, Edmond Clay
ton, Reed Hanson, Joe Hall and Will
liam O'Reilly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
SURPRISED HOME FOLKS.

Roswell papers express surprise
over the wedding in Santa Fe of Miss
Edith Boellner, oldest daughter of L.
B. Boellner, Roswell teweer, to
Carl Turner, who is associated with
his father in the sheep business in
Chaves county and has a winter home
in San Diego, The bride has been
attending the University of New Mex
leo and is a member of the Kappa
Gamma sorority. The bridal party
came to santa Fe from Roswell in a
motor car. Immediately after the
wedding. the bride accompanied her
sister Frances and her fsther on a
trip to Eldorado and other points in
Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
EXCAVATION AT POLVADERA.

j. A. Jeacon, formerly OF Santa re,
has returned from residence in Colo
RADIO Springs, and will again be a
resident Of this city. He goes short
~ to the section north of the Pajariro
Park in Rio Arriba county, to eXca-
vate ruins near Abiquin and Polva-
dera. The enterprise is financed by
Otto Mallery through the Washington
Society of Archaeological Institute and
under the auspices of the School &c
American Research at Santa Fe. Mr.
Jeancon will take a crew of Pueblo
Indians from Santa Clara to do the
eXcavating. Important results are
looked forward to as a result of the
work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
Y. w. c. a. CAFETERIA
TO OPEN JULY FIRST.

The cafeteria committee of the Y.
w. C. A. has been holding interesting
and important meetings this week.
Miss Gleason is here to take charge
and Miss Hopkins has arrived from
New York to oversee the installation
of the cafeteria. The room on the
corner of Second and Cooper, which
the cafeteria will occupy, is undergo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

Commencement time with its thrills
has come and passed into history.
Once more has the RQbiCon been
crossed. Again the thrill that comes
but once in lifetime, the thrill
that accompanies the first com
mencement when the high school
diploma has been conferred and the
high school student becomes the nigh
school graduate has trilled its way
along the spinal columns of thousands
of YOUNGSTERS while the older mem
bers of the community have looked
on with envious eyes and have wish
ed, no matter how successful their
career has been, that they might
again be one of the youthful men,
bers of a graduating class Spring
time and youth time, how quickly
they slip away, leaving forever a re-
greet for their passing. No matter how
glorio.s the summer nor now abund-
ant the harvest there is an element
of joyous appeal and unlimited prom
Use about the spring that other sea-
sons lack. And as nature loves the
spring that other seasons lack. And
as nature loves the spring time best
of all so mankind is most partial to
youth.
The weeks social calendar has
been full of the doings of graduating
classes. Schools and students have
occupied the time and attention of
everyone. Seniors have been honor
guests at parties and entertainments.
Seniors everywhere. Except for the
size of the class, the commencement
exercises of the graduating class of
st. Vincents academy was the most
beautiful of the weeks list of com
mencements. At the academy com
mencement is not merely an event 1t
is a significant ceremony.
The class of 1919 of the A. II. S.
fifty in number, made a beautiful and
impressive picture last Friday night
when they received the diplomas
and babe reluctant farewell to the
halls of A. II. S.
Glass day exercises and the pre-
sentation of a memorial by the class
to their Alma Mater proved to DO
an occasion of unusual interest, The
memorial, a beautiful frieze entitled
1.-The Spirit of 1917, was a fitting
gift of the class which had given 50
many of its members to the coun-
try's defense when the call came in
the spring of 1917; and whose ser
vice flag bears hundred and fifty
blue stars on a field of white and
two stars of gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
LEST YOU FORGET.

Don't forget that photograph record
for the soldiers on the border. Send
1t at once to the home service rooms
of the local Red Cross in the Federal
building so that the shipment which
is being collected can go forward this
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
DANCES BY YOUNG FOLKS.

Miss Peggy Pond on '~desday even
ing entertained her young friends at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashley Pond on East Palace avenue,
who, with Mrs. J. A. Rolls, chaperoned
the party. The girls were mostly
members of the Scouts and the boys
pupils of the high. school. Very much
the same crowd were guests at the
home of Mayor and Mrs. f. P. Davies
on East Palace avenue on Monday
evening. Dancing was. the order OF
each evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
COMING AND GOING.

Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Dillon and chill
dren have gone to Encino for the sum-
mer. The billions have extensive bus
mess interests in Torrance county,
but make Albuquerque their home
during the school months for the sake
of giving the children educational ad-
vantages here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
STTnFNT DANCE At
COLOMBO HALL

There was studert dance at Co.
limbo hall on Friday night attended
by many of the GRADUATING 49, and
undergraduates as well w;'h E)oll.
number of varsity students. And Oh
10y; a Jazz bandl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
STUDIO LUNCHEON.

The pupils of Mrs L. Wolf nm Mrs
w. NJ. Combs who are to be heard
in joint recital on Monde night n
the Wcman's club were entertained NJ
n studio luncheon Friday morning by
Mrs. Wolf and Mrs CCmls.
The guests were Misses C9rnu Bah
Geek Ruth Brown. Iorena tyranny.
Dorothy Cameron. Louise - zi"r, ll'l-
en- Houp. Grace jackson. Edith Maha-
ram. NeStor NIcKechnie. Edith Moore
NJ ncy GORE, Helen Schneider and
Ida est.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
PIANO PUPILS AND EXPRESSION
CLASS IN RECITAL

Tho n 1,,o,co1 niann nn,,iIg nf Nrs
w AZ So,,,hs and tba arnraesion class
20 NJ, II We nm ho herd in ,acitaI
a. ~ Ivor,an,s ann Monday aven,nr
~ a,oIoob ~, nub1ic 10 coraiaIk,
i,,,,itad Tho nroerarn fo1Iows,
piano "Sr,,ror,to3 Rocbmanp
a,,o,o Carr,onv IIalan IJo,,n
-, Dnboool,
poadiro ..[Vhn's ct It2o Il uorho,r
pm Rro,yn
piano "NoveIietta" RainboId
orano Cannon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
REV. GRAY AT CENTRAL
AVENUE VI. T.. CHURCH.

The Rev. O. S. Gray of Boston, will
speak this morning at II o'clock m
Central Avenue Methodist church
Subject win the Old Ship Stand the
Storm"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
COMING AND GOING.

Miss Ruth Kelsey of the staff of
the School of American Research,
after several weeks at San 1ldefonso
and in the Rito de los Frijoles has
gone to Riverside. Calf, to take a
summer course in the library school
there.
Dr. Edgar L. Hewett, director of
the school of American Research, re-
turned on Wednesday evening from
Washington and New York. where he
had attended several national civic,
commercial and scientific conven-
tons as representative from New
Mexico He will leave shortly for
San Diego to look after museum af-
fairs there. as he is also director OF
the San Diego museum. expecting to
return to Santa Fe for the fall and
winter within a brief time
Mrs. Harry l.. Wilson. librarian OF
the Museum of New Mexico, returned
yesterday from three weeks vaca-
ton spent as the guest of her daugh-
ter in Kansas City.
Francis Rolt-Wheeler, the noted
author, spent several days in Santa
Fe this week and will make the town
his headquarters in gathering material
for a new boys book which will de-
scribe life on the range and in the
forests of New Mexico with the United
States biological survey in eXtermi-
mating predatory animals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
GRADUATES LARGE GLASS.

The graduating exercises of the
grammar grade of the Immaculate
June 20, at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's
hall. The following program was rem
dered:
Mandolin selection.
Dramatzation Of class prophecy.
Glass song.
Salutatory- Renetta Morelli
Glass Will-Ford Davis.
Piano selection-Eunice Herken-
hoff.
japanese dance-Elizabeth Hiegler.
Accompanist-Ma Marion Duckett.
Distribution of premiums for at
tendance and excellence.
Medal for Christian doctrine--Isa-
bel Sullivan.
Murphy medal for defamation
lola Reid.
Comforting of diplomas for Palmer
penmanship proficiency.
Grammar grade diplomas.
Chorus-Our Father. Hail Mary.
List of Honor Students.
The following is the list of students
of the immaculate Conception school
who were rewarded by the winning of
prizes and who received mention for
work well done. The list is long
one and indicates something of the
good work done in the school:
Premiums for attendance.
Clarence Chauvin, Wilbrod Chau~
YIN, RAYMOND DudZiak, Albert Mat
teucci, Francis Meyers, Phlomena
Michael. Munuelita Romero, Bertha
| mhoefert Robert Greigo. Mary nud-
Ziak, Joseph Duran, Salome Mares.
nl Mnt al t,ssI al G..
OIga Dnelli, Isabel Sullivan, Olympia
1omei Josephine Uumhoefer, Stella
Tartagla.
Premiums for excellence--Class
leaders:
Grade I--George Shrop.
Grade 1I-Guiio Tomei.
Grade IGI-Philip Sullivan.
Grade lN-Joseph Massagla.
Grade MARY Dudziak
Grade NI-Mario Franchini.
Grade NTI--Eunice Herkenhoff
, VIIT-Olga Dinelli
! Commemorative Reynolds.
| CommerHlal-Ell J'mhoefer.
! Medal for Christian doctrine - lisa
| bel Sullivnn.
Murphy medal 70: defamation -
lola Reid.
Diplomas :or Palmer Pennan5hir
! n~oftciencN-- Mercedes Armijo, Fto-a
Rarela, Lunita Davila. Stella Garcin
! LA TImhCefer
Graduates from Grammar depart,
ment:
| Margaret Armiio, Mariana Armiio
Ford Davis, Olga Dinclin. Adelna y /.
ran, Alfred Duran, Ernest Espiuosa
! Joseph King, Owen Marion, Lena
Massaglia, Agnes Meyer Maud Nich.
aeI, Renetta Morelli, Helen Prokosch
! Isle Reynolds. Isabel sullivan, Trrdl,
nand Sandoval Olympia romei, Jose.
| phine Umhoefer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
DRAMA CLUB MEETING.

Inc attendance at the meeting of
the Drama League of the Woman
club on Tuesday evening was so large
that the little assembly room of the
new Museum was crowded. Mrs. n.
b. Laughlin presided. Miss Jessie
Massie reviewed and read from two
plays; "Ile." a grim, tragic drama by
Eugene O'Brien, a comparatively new
and young playwright: and Dear
Brutus," another inimitable play by
Barrie, a sort of modernized Mid
summers Night Dream with an En-
chanted Forest. in which the might
Have Been's" of life were realities.
The scene between Dearh and his
daughter, who might have been" was
presented with particular power. As
Miss Massie said in her introduction:
1T is not war play, and is perhaps
not even remotely connected with the
war; but it has depth of feeling. a
ripeness of philosophy, which mark a
distinct advance in Barrie's creative
powers, whatever may be It's origin.
The evening was so much enjoyed that
it was formally and unanimously re-
solved to continue the Drama League
meetings during the summer. There
were quite a number of visitors ami
newcomers to Santa Fe at the meet
ing who declared part of Santa FEES
charm lies in Just such gatherings, to
which visitors are always welcomed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
AMONG THE ARTISTS.

MT. ana Mrs. JULIUS hOISHONei WHO
spent the winter in Detroit and New
York, will be in Santa Fe shortly for
the summer Next week will also ar
rive the artists John Sloan and Ran
dali Davey of New York city and
their families, and Albtn Polasek of
Chicago, all of whom will be in Santa
Fe for the summer.
The Taos Valley News brings the
following items this week about the
artists in Taos: "A number of out-of-
town celebrities and few home
grown ones were entertained at an
afternoon tea at the attractive home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. |. Couse on sun
day afternoon" Mr. Wood. a New
York artist, was seeing Taos two days
of last week. Aside from being a
brush artist he is taking many photo
graphic views of the dreamy south
west on color plates. Mr.. Wood pro-
ceeded from here to Santa Fe. where
he will spend some time" 1--WE over
looked the fact last week that Artist
John Young Hunter had returned his
home in Taos, Mr.. Young Hunter has
been arting' all winter and spring in
different parts of California. Wash
ington and Wyoming. Mrs. Young
Hunter and young daughter will ar
rive in a few days to join the husband
and father to occupy thei new studio
home near Taos"
Miss SENEGAL, instructor in art at
the Normal university, arrived Satur-
day evening with the exhibit of the
art class of that school, which will be
hung next week in the galleries of the
new museum and IS to have its formal
opening on Museum night, Tuesday.
The late Colonel Fountain, whose
tragic fate in the white sands be-