Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
PLAN RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR

burne may have done, or call them
with DR.. Freud 'complexes' the
subjective matter of the Victorian
love-poets and those of today is
not greatly changed. A lovers
quarrel remains lovers quarrel,
even though you call it neurosis."
1t is in analyzing the new volume
of poems entitled THE New Adam
by Louis Untermeyer, she quotes
the following stanzas:
But after a lifetime
OF hunger and prayer,
/ broke my heart trying
To make the world care.
And now, as ! lie here
Feeding this tree,
| am more to the world
Than it is to me-"
Mrs. Henderson's own new vol
umbe Red Earth" which includes
many of her New Mexico poems
is being praised from the Atlantic
to tho Pacific by the critics, and
places her high among modern
American poets.
What Are WomSn's Clubs Doing?
Harriet Moni%e, the editor OF
Poetry" who was in Santa Fe
recently as a guest of Mrs Hender-
son, writes in the same January
number of her delightful little
magazine which has established a
world reputation, about "Wha'
Are the Women's Clubs Doing?
1t is a searching analysis that ends
with the following homily:
Every woman's club should be
an agency through which its mem
bers, their children and their com
munity in general, can advance tc
more complete self-expression ir
beauty. 1t should aim at the dis
covery and encouragement of eacf
persons special dream; and not bt
discouraged if the response is OTTER
crude or trivial
Indians Exhibit I'm New York City
Pueblo Indian artists will agar
be conspicuously represented in the
annual independent" show in New
York City this spring. Sheldor
Parsons, art curator of the Museum
has gathered the best paintings b,
Ava Tsireth, Ta-e, Velino Shij
and other Pueblo artists now eX
hibiting at the Museum and has
shipped them to John Sloan, presi'
dent of the Independents anc
who is one of Santa Fe's art col
ony. The score and more pictures
are bound to create even more ex
tended comment than the exhibit
last year for they are more ambi'
tious and on a bigger scale. The
paintings exhibited last year con
sisted mostly of one or two figure!
each, but the pictures this year arr
of entire ceremonial dances ant
groups and are not only vivit
in coloring, but In composi
ton and craftsmanship woult
put any modernist to shame
Particularly gorgeous is repre-
sentation of the Matachina acere
mony. while pictures of the entir
dramatic grouping of the Corr
Dance at it's climax. together witt
the Koshare or Spirits of the An
clients, are winning the highes
praise of the local art colony.
1th 90
PLANS FOR CHARITY BAIL.
The Woman's Board of Trade, a
, special meeting held Friday af
| ternoon, completed plans. and ap
pointed committees for the annia
charity ball, which next TO the hi
ennial inaugural ball, is always tn
! biggest society event of the seasol
| in Santa re. The smartest gown
| are then seen and the biggestcr)w'
1 always turns out, both as n tribut
/ to the work of the Board in look
ing after local charities and ais
for the enjoyment that the bal
always means. The legislature be
ing in session of course, will brin
many out-of-town guests to tn
! affair, which-.this year has bee
q