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A POPULAR SPOT these days is sliced and served on lettuce. Buy the corner of Second and Marquette, it at FRANCHINI'S in Reese or where the ALBUQUERQUE LUM­ Monarch brand. BER CO. has trellised off a garden -+- corner. You'll find all you need to 1952 IS A SHANTUNG YE\R. make those garden dreams come Glance through fashion magazines true. And what's more, you can and you see it featured as never know t~at everything you buy has before ... equally effective in _an been tned and approved bv Rosalie elegant cocktail ~r simple ~orn111g Doolittle, Albuquerque's garden au­ dress. Nowhere 111 town w1ll you thority. You'll find, for example, a find a lovelier collecti?n. than ~~ perfect little floral set- spade, rake BARTLEY'S. We saw 1t 111 orc~HI and hoe- that a woman can handle. pink, with a contour l;>elt emb~ot?­ Even so petite a lady as Mrs. Doo­ ered in P"old and rh111estones . 111 little can dig a hole with that spade, cafe au lait with dark brown evelet and she says she uses it more than embroiderv on bodice and bolero: anything in her tool shed. You'll in white tissue shantun~:t with nate candv pink stripes and black but­ find her favorite shears for the prun­ dram~­ ing that should be done this month. tons. and in dull amethyst and ~rood garden g-loves. For you tized' with a deep green velvet belt. who don't want to be bothered with Adele Simpson uses it in. nalest egg-­ a _cold frame but wish to experiment shell blue with gold kid belt and \~lth ~ few seeds, there's a nice. overcheck 'of fine gold thread_. Bran­ ell shows a fan pleated s~lrt f'!ver hJ?"ht httle metal seed box provided • I" ~nd an enchantll1't httle with sub-irrigation so pl~nts won't cr111o me. o t d ·acket damp off. There's a far wider vari­ waist length double-breas e . J d ety of flower seeds than you'll find embroi~ered in coral: ~urql~nh·r::d. on most rarks too. By the way. do pearls. 111terwoven w1t !!"O Excellent for the older wom~n you know Rosalie Doolittle's Gar­ ... Lo d' Sportwear dresses . 111 den Calendar. sent every month bv are r s with match111g the ALBUQUERQUE LUMBER shan~ung orf c~~~e and wool crepe CO. to :~nv gardener who asks for card1gans o Sl · 1 it, and filled with tips for this area? faced with the dre~s ma~~~~am;tc·h~ This month she lists flowering also nice printed silks w~Ve should shrubs that will provide a succession ing wool J!lckets. · · · rohablv un­ like to remmd you h. · · Bn ~RTLEY'S of bloom throughout the season . . . ·1 t at .. , ·t advises that March is the time to necessan v · · · tstanding m1 - combat alkalinity with sulphur . . . has one of the most .au fea- to plant roses ... transplant shrubs linery departments 1n ~~~~s · ~s· Mr. and perennials ... and to use Cal- turing such fdmHs dge Harryson, sui, "clean-up" spray that's a "must" John; Howar ~her 'with a vast even if you don't spray again all Leshe Jame~. toge · models. selection of mexpenslve ye~r. vVait 'til warmer weather -+- (May is. n~t too late, she says) to E FROM MEXICO plant zmn1as, nasturtiums. mari­ A BlRDC.~GC-R\1\IMED WITH golds. Call the ALBUQUERQUE LITERALLY · · " ded above Ll:MBER CO. and ask to have your LILIES. suspen ble by name placed on the list for "Your a blond walnut cons~~~ tRussell Garden Calendar." You'll find it Widdicombe. set . WI· teaming invaluable. \Vright's moder£- chl~lc;natfd yellow ivory. Sprays 0 Japo h bars of -+- betwb~~ldcta;e FOR A HURRY-UP SALAD azalea, thrust draped another enormou~ I fabrics. In keep several cans of Tomato Aspic with custom-deslgne< I . c~illed in your refrigerator. It's a the background. George N e son s mce change from tossed salad adds Please see p. 2 a bright note to Spring meals' when . . . c at 613 West Gold Oes1gned by Caryl McHarney, printed by Valliant Pnnung ompany, Edited and published by Janet Kromer. Vol. IV. No.7 ~2 Telephone 2-3451 want to add Belgian glass to your 7~ glassware. You can buy it at KOR­ SitJp BER'S GIFT SHOP. A set of 8 Continued from p. 1 tumblers costs only $3.75. radio cabinet in walnut, displaying -+- Maryanna Von Allesch's ceramics. SOFT AS KITTEN FUR are the In one corner a black tripod floor Catalina cashmere sweaters with lamp with high white tubular shade; handstitched short raglan sleeves at in another a big wrought iron PARK LANE. And surprisingly rooster from Italy and a Knoll chair priced for cashmere. Suds-loving upholstered in yellow. A column of are Catalina nylon cardigans in glowing purple clematis backed by white and pastels. . . . Smart with screens of mirror glass and bamboo. suits and slacks are blouses bv Sir An unusual rattan table, glass-topped James. Look at a white broadcloth and set with Swedish stainless steel --collar, cuffs, and buttoned front cutlery ... bar to match, complete edged with a tiny tasseled braid. with bar stools. Three red roses in Wear this with a tailored suit or a slender green Italian bottle. your very best slacks. . . . Look, WHERE IS IT? ECKERTS', of too, at a Swedish chain in the Hobe course. WHO DUNN IT? Olga "individually hand-made" jewelry. Kotchoukova, their latest acquisition This chain is gold-filled, so supple and a talented artist. Present her it can be tied in a bow at your neck, with a blank wall and a free hand or worn as a belt. Matching ear­ and she will transform your bath­ rings. From a short silver chain room, kitchen, nursery or bar into hangs a large pendant of black a thing of beauty. And by the way, pearl-like stone, pear shaped. (Hobe a new touch of beauty for the house jewelry is unique and beautiful) .... at Easter should be as matter of Paseo Wool Casuals are knits, but course as your Easter . It such knits ! The two-piece outfits needn't be costly. Betty Parson's are tailored like suits, fit like suits. ceramics, in delicate colors, start at and coats to match, if you $2.50 . . . a 16-piece starter set of want to complete a costume.... "Ex­ the new Russell Wright pottery pectant" brunch coats of seersucker costs only $8.50. How about a screen with wide pique cuffs, a full back, of tinted plywood for $17.50 ... or tie belt in front. Fashions for the Charles Eames' swivel television in heir-minded are flatteringly smart. yellow plastic and wrought iron for ... All of these things at PARK $42.50? LANE, in the Medical Arts Center. -+- -+- B E L G I A N G LA S S looks as FRED LUTHY, president of the though it had been made from ALBUQUERQUE NATIONAL melted semi-precious stones. There BANK since 1938, is one of those are cocktail and shaker, rarely-met persons who was born water glasses with ball bottoms, and reared in Albuquerque. He re­ large sherbet dishes, and, of course, members when Central was Railroad tumblers. If you are rather famous Avenue, and a horse-drawn street for setting a beautiful table, you'll car ran between Old Town and New

SUITS • DRESSES • JACKETS • SKIRTS • LINGERIE • BRAS maternity modes "f,(j~ ..lt/e B~ .br. Slifle" 3128 East Central • 6-1666

2 ASK FOR IT at you r Beauty Shop or Cosmetic Counter

$1 plus t a x

Distributed by D . G. §UPPI..1k" C:: OMP~~"W 209 W. Copper Phone 2-4802

Salem finish, ma de by the Hitchcock T own. He joined the staff of the people, is only $20, at FRANCIS­ A LBUQUERQUE NATIONAL CAN, the 1'viaple Shop on East Cen­ BANK a few months after it was tral which surely has the most com­ organized in 1924. In those days, plete furnishings in maple of any Albuquerque had a population of store in the Southwest .... \'Ve saw about 25,000 and a manana-like a ura a nd liked a telephone stand in which has been dispell ed almost Salem finished maple fo r $16.50, en tirely the last few years by the a nd a cup shelf wall rack for $18.50. hustle and bustle that arrived with Old car prints in wide, pale maple two military bases .... Other staff frames are priced so reasonably that members of the ALBUQUERQUE you can buy the whole set to group NATIO NAL BANK who have over a desk or chest .. . . \Vee bright watched out· city g- row and c h a n g~ , notes a re brass dinner bell s made in a nd who can speak proudly of thetr Belgium, brass ashtrays, frying pan quarter century's service with the shape, egg-timers framed in tiny bank a re Oscar M. Love, vice pres­ brass columns . . .. To make a bride id ent (hi s years with the bank a re and groom happy are lamps- big 27); R. M. (Bob) Elder. vice presi­ ones with Provincial coffee pot dent ; E squipulo Naranjo, savings bases ; sma ll ones made of Kanakins department; and Delfin Naranjo, with g lass li ght bowls. or shades .... messenger. Ralph E. Becker. vice And speaking of brides and grooms, pres ident a nd trust officer, will be­ we suggest thev shop here for din­ come a "25-year ma n" this summer. nerware. The R.F.D. starter set of . . . By the way. when you drive 16 pieces at $12 .95 is cha rmingly over the Sandia Rim next summer, bucolic with a we a thervane in vou can thank Mr. Luthy. \Vhen the brown, bordered by green shadow­ F orest Service ran out of funds, he check Vernon's 1860 has an old­ was the "committee' that raised the fashioned a ir of g race w ith soft money to complete the road! -+- brown roses surrounding a 1vl t. P lease see p. 4 A RIVERTON MIRROR tn 3 wearing flowers in new and indi­ vidua l ways and if you'll tell her what you're wea ring she'll work Continued from p. 3 out the perfec t one fo r you. Vernon scene. Gi ngham Vernonware -+- is gay in gree n and buttercup yel­ I F YOU H AVE A TOUCH of low - the sta rter set, 16 pi eces, wanderlust in your so ul , then know only $9.95. that T OWNE H OUSE is prepared -+- to cater to your urge for far or TIRE D OF T HE SAME old near horizo ns. En route, a bolero spreads on your cocktail snacks? suit (navy ottoman, fa intly checked T hen try CA PONATA. It's an with whi te) looks immaculate as it Ita lian appetize r made of eggplant, is sma rt with its pure silk shantung tomato sauce, celery, capers, put up blouse of white ... the bright notes in pure olive oil, vinegar and fi ne a red be lt and a bi g red popp y on spices .. . at F RANCHIN I'S. one shoul de r. The skirt has so ft -+- fulln ess; bolero sleeves a re th ree­ \VE P OP P E D I NTO B UST S' quarter length. This li ttle costume, F LOV,TE R SHOP one bright morn­ in g to find the whole pl ace abloom with reel and white fl owers and Clay B us t hangin g the last cherry GERTRUDE TURNEY TUNE'S on a little tree, whi ch with a ti ny ~oil Studio. ribbon-wound hatchet gave the "!-Cann ot-Tell-a -Lie" touch to a Cu slom Dolls and Wardrobes stunning centerpiece of re el and white for Ch ildren and Collectors ca rnati ons. \Ve stayed to sni ff the 332 N. Cardenas 5-4427 spicy carnation fragrance .. . and ~---~--~------~-----J watch Clay comp lete the other a r­ rangements, a ll reel and wh ite, which we re going to the tea Mrs. Bart K inney and her cla uhgters gave on vVashin gton's Birthday .. . and chat about the H usts' plans fo r the next festive day on the calendar. F or Easter. BuST S' will make up bas­ kets of brilliant tulips, hyac inths. golden daffodi ls and those lovely 'A' edgewood-blue iris. To add chic and di stinction to yo ur Easter Par­ WEDDINGS ade costume, Clay B ust has these SPEECHES suggestions : tuck a sma ll nosegay of fres h blossoms unde r the be lt of MUSIC you r dress . . . OR clip a small Call 2-9165 or 2-0185 bo uquet to your pu rse ... or wear it on the pocket of a sui t. She has 1 03 South Cornell a multitude of cha rm ing ideas for

ANGELIC CHIMES . . . that tinkle me rril y when t he candles ore lighted. Adorable pi eces for the table or mantle .. . . $4.95 You' ll alwa ys find on exciting assort­ ment of lovely g ifts at the Franciscan.

Home of Choice Colonial Maple 'J7.-anci:!l.can

3225 E. Central 5-5161 MAPLE SHOP Men: We have a shoppin g service to help you choose her gift ...

Also Men's Ties and Handkerchiefs * Suits and dresses * Blouses and skirts * Knits and boucles * Accessories * Expectant Fashions MEDICAL ARTS CENTER * Personal buying PHONE 2-8624 service for the LAURIE LAWRENCE larger woman with extra blouses, will keep a happy chavies in salt, S moked Oysters, traveler looking crisply elegant on and Clams in shells. a long, long journey. And once she -+- has reached her destination, a white FOUR DOLLARS WILL BUY a tie silk with a wavy black plaid, delicious silver butter cake to serve black velvet collar, belt, and jet but­ 48 guests at teas and afternoon tons, will take her right on to cock­ coffees during the coming Easter tails and dinner without a touch of season. NAT IO NAL BAKERY the iron. Or she may prefer some­ bakes this sheet cake, marks it into thing more tailored- say, the pa per squares. and puts a little cocoanut taffeta suit we admired ... small nest fi ll ed with candy eggs in each white fi g ures on black, pleated squa re! Half sheets a re avai!able skirt, a rounded hipline to the too .... Beginning about the mtddle jacket. . . . To finish packing our of the week befo re Easter Sunday, pretty wanderlust's wardrobe . are the NATIO TAL will be busy turn­ ve rsati le nylons; cotton sktrts, ing out their celebrate d_ cakes baked quaint in pattern and quilted; o r in erro- molds and lavtshly frosted. corded cotton skirts, spectator-smart Thes"'e"' come in three sizes : Small with wool sweaters- high necked eggs (about 30 " long) are delect­ with a fa ncy knitting stitch that able a t a beli eve-it-o r-not pnce of makes much of yolk and cu ffed 25 cents; medium size, 50 cents ; short sleeves. la rge (really a cake) a t $1.50 .. : · -+- If you prefer pie to cake fo r festtve m eals, NATIONAL BAKERY h a,:e FOR THE LENTEN SEASON ambrosia l pastries. ·Macaroon . P te you'll find a g reat variety of canned is rich with macaroons crush ed 111 a fi sh at FRANCHI NI'S . .A ll kmds cream fi lling; Eggnog h as a rum of ft·ozen fish a re sold at the meat and nutmeg flavo r. whipped cre<11:n counter, and to stock your pa ntry topping ; and the ne \Y Cheese P te shelves there a re many kinds of h as a pineapple bottom . ... By the canned fish . . . C la m Chowder, Kippered H erring, Shad Roe, A n- Please see o. 6 the B. H. Vhagge ori gin a ls (ex~ 1U­ S~7a~ sive in New York with Saks Fifth Avenue) .. . deceptively simpl e Continued from p. 5 exquisi tely cut ... eminently we~ r ­ way, you can order ~h ose ~ a k e able. That pure silk pongee wi_th Easter eggs with names In frostmg ! shirtwaist bodic e and pl eated skirt printed with small green or red -+- antelopes would never date ! And ISN'T IT ROMANTIC ? The observe 'the elegant sim plicity of answer is yes, if you mean Huletar's natura l linen, cut in one piece with sprin g coll ectio n of cocktail and jacket effect, its only contrast a informal evening dresses . . . new­ brown saddl e stitched belt. Ask to comers to A lbuquerque and exclusive see the Caroline Schnurer collection to KLEINER'S . . . each creati on .. . beautifu lly cut sun dresses and inspired by a fl ower. One model in casuals in her own exotic cottons. del icate green ti ss ue sil k, pale as KLE I NER'S features many other lil y-of-the-vall ey buds at the l

FOR THE PET DR THE SHOW DOG BOARDING GROOMING La rge ind ividual sta lls, connected shaded runs. Scientific diet a nd individual a ttention. H ealthy a n imals onl y. Owned and operated by Vern a nd Kiku K enned y MONTGOMER Y RO., N EA R N . CARLI S LE PHONE 4 - 2792

- _.- fishing equipment ... com­ plete line sporting goods ... golf ... tennis ... camp equipment . . . guns . . . photographic equipment . pet supplies 3110 East Central - 5-2131

6 blossoms in the spring is used so la rgely tha t it has become known as the Easter li ly ... . These are some of the things we learned about Easter in a ta lk with Irma Fitch, of DIX IE FLORAL. whose g reen­ houses will reach their height in time for the g reat fes tiva l. To bring joy on E aster Sunday, DIX I E FLORAL has lilies, blooming rose­ bushes, hydrangeas, sli pper-toed cal­ ceolarias, brilliant cinerarias, tulips a nd shy African violets . .. all the cut fl owers . . . and corsages styled by Norman Fitch. Mrs. Fitch asks us to remind you too that by placing your orders for out-of-town flowers Of cheerful now, you can save telegraph charges. Beauty Bonded FOR­ -+- MICA in the color OUR LATEST FIND in KOR­ Call you want. Last for BERS' houseware department : a super-duper rug cleaner, Glamorene, 5-6724 years and years. Clean and b right with in the form of a clamp powcle 1· which for free you simply work into the r ug with a w ipe! a brush a nd pick up with your vac­ uum. It vanishes a ny kind of spot except a dye, I ike ink or mercuro­ chrome. Those felt table mats you've been asking for are in. sizes 54x90 and 54x72. And have vou seen the plastic rolli ng pins that sprinkle their own fl our . . . the new ravioli molds ... that wonderful bread box with slicing board attached ? -+- GREAR FASHION'S PET for spring and summer a t WOODRUFF'S-JULIAN Building Specialties -it's shantung ! T a ffeterize cl , it tailors crisply into suit-like two­ pi ece dresses. W 0 0 DR U F F' S 4611 Las Lomas Road JULIAN show a dress and jacket ;n the clear shade of aquama rine Phone 5-6724 stones . The dress itself is slim, sleeveless. the scoop neck line cres ­ cent pointed. vVith its matching ...... jacket (beautiful ly. detailed) it . is quite perfect for Important social &• e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · events now. This summer, the dress a lone will keep someone looking Skyway cool as spring wa ter on the hottest Oshkosh July cl ay. That someone should be you for this is a value at $29.95. Samsonite .. '. Another two piecer, skirt and Amelia Earhart jacket, in iridescent lime . has _ia ck~ t pockets which jut out li ke JOnquil peta ls; the skirt kick-pleated in back for walking ease. . . . Other shantung dresses with soft skirts are in pale and bright shades­ from champagne to antique red. The price tags delight- $17 .95 up. . . . A svelte frock by Dorothy Hubbs for the not-so-slender figure i3118 E. Central 5-2081

Please seep. 10 ( 1 1111111111111111 1 1 11111111111111111 1111111111111111 11111111 ..

7 L ASKAR PHOTO

\ Vhen the A. E . Thomas' bought In the dining a lcove crystal and 616 Sola r Drive in Lee Acres under silver g leams through the doors o f a year ago. they put John McCor­ a ha ndsome breakfront. A cut glass mack Inc. in cha rge of interior dec­ chandeli er scintillates above the din­ orations, a nd the fabrics, carpets, in g table. 18th Century reproduction a nd most of the furniture were sup­ which wil l seat twelve . The chairs plied by their Hiland store. Gene in a H epplewaite des ign a re covered Morse. who is on their sta ff, worked in a soft pink textured s ilk. with M rs. Thomas in an advisory Down one sten a nd you a re in capacity. the sunroom, its low w indows facing Mv first impression was one o f onto the patio- obviously a room spac-iousness : clu e not entirely to for relaxation and enj oyment. A the size of the rooms. and the fact cheerful wood fi re bl azed in the rose tha t dining a nd li vin g rooms a re brick fi replace. comforta bly placed divided from the sunroom onl y by a t eye level. A grey wrought iron s liding g lass doors; but in pa rt to table by 'vVoodward with cha irs up­ Mr. Morse's subtle use of color holstered in yell ow stands ready for and g rouping. Two luxurious low a n impromptu meal. In f ront of the backed sofa s form a wid e a rc in grey a nd yell ow brocade couch is a front o f the modern fireplace, built long low tabl e in g lass a nd mahog­ of the same ha ndsome ivory stone any shaped li ke a show case. which as the exterior o f the house. They M rs. Thomas designed to display an a re covered in a soft brown d iagona l exqui s ite set of rose a nd white ivory weave which is perfect with the da rl< chessmen. T he government of India mahogany furniture. mostl y tradi­ ha d the chessmen ca rved as a g ift tiona I pi eces from l\{cCormack's for a Vi ceroy of E ngla nd a nd the H eritage H enredon coll ecti on. As set found its way to .A lbuquerque the wall-to-wall carpetin g has a by way of Canada. dec ided pattern . a rose tapes try There a re ma ny such persona l des ig n on a bi egc g round . . . Gene touches, which tra ns form a house Morse a ll ows subdued res tful tones into a home. to prevail. Pale g rey wa ll s w ith A wrought iron bracket ho ld s a deli cate ice pink ce iling, qu ilted unique bronze statue o f K ing Loui s fa ille in a deeper tone on chairs o f Ita ly, presented to Mr. T homas and cushi ons. when he was there. Over the fire-

8 place in the living room hangs an oil painting by Ben T urner, one of Mrs. Thomas' favorite artists .. . golden cottonwoods against an old adobe. Opposite. two enchanting Dresden ballerinas pirouette on either side of a gold mirror. The four hundred day clock on the table below was sent from a friend in Germany; the dainty porcelain shep­ herdesses, from France. Climb the stairs to the second floor, and you wil l have no doubt in what direction Mr. Thomas' chief enthusiasm lies. A number of game anim al heads look down at you from the green-grey walls of the long narrow room. A superb collec­ tion of antique guns. mostly from Italy and North Africa. occupy one wall ; another is adorned bv photo­ graphs of the Thomas' favorite hunt­ ing dog. Call it gun room, studio. or what you will, it is essentially a man's room. The pine floor is hand pegged; the curtains have an informal fine western design in shades of brown ; the same fabric trims the brown antique covered couches which convert into beds. These were made especially for McCormack's, nine inches nar­ english rower than standard for more com­ fortable seating. The reading lamp silver has a ma lla rd cluck base and shade of natural calf skin. and three bears plate gamble over a smoking table from Switzerland. Fine silver pieces, more than any To return to femininity. let us other home articles, become mare take a look at the bedrooms which valuable through the years a re comfortable to the point of lux­ treasured heirlooms that pass from ury. The closets with their sliding one generation to the other. You doors a re vast enough to delight can e nhance your collection with any woman's heart. Both rooms this truly fi n e antique Engli s h have McCormack's luxurious twin si lver from J ohn M cCormack's. beds under a single headboard. Individual pieces start at $21.60. V\Ta lls and car peting a re of a shade so subtle that it defies description, Four-Piece Teo Set- $244.80 rose, beige and lavencla r a ll have a Hot Water Jug - $48.96 part in it. The quilted faille bed­ spread in the guest room is a. deeper Soup Toureen and Cover- $88.68 version of the same. I parttcula rly Lorge Vegetable Dish and Cover admired the vieux rose porcelain with Removable Liner- $91 .20 la mps decorated with . tiny butt~r­ English Coffee Urn with Spirit flies. a motif repeated 111 the vantty and cha ir covering. In the master Lamp- $115.20 bedroom moss g reen velvet is used Prices include F ederal Tax with great effect for the tufted head­ board and quilted spread. Duplex stools at the foot of the bed are covered in the same fabric in a rich

9 Sh¢ 7aM Mrs. C. H. Wallis Continued from p. 7 has a diagonal closing, fabric­ invites you to see covered buttons. We saw it in water­ melon pink. . . . Shantung trim is her new collections often used on navy town dresses, and for those occasions when only a dark dress will do, WOOD­ of RUFF'S-JULIAN are showing a full line. SILVER -+- IT'S NOT TOO EARLY to begin planning an Easter party for the IMPORTED CHINA children. You'll have an Roll and when the colored eggs have all been found (with you helping BAVARIAN CRYSTAL the littlest ones a bit), then it's time for refreshments. You'll want a cake - the kind of a cake to make at the youngsters oh-and-ah! Place your order at COURT BAKERY for a lamb cake, "its fleece as white as snow"- the fleece in this case being snowy cocoanut. Or a basket cake all done up with flowers and birds of frosting and filled with Nob Hill Phone 5-1781 eggs. And when the pretty thing is cut, there will be more ohs-and­ ahs, for cakes from COURT BAK­ ERY are light of texture and good eating to the last crumb. . . . For For Easter giving we • the "grownups" have an Easter have stately lilies, brunch, and serve Easter breads, hydrangeas, and gzy with fruits and nuts. Buy di­ vinity candy from this same bakery quaint cinerarias. to nibble on later in the day. Make your list now; put in your order early. -+- A DISTINCTIVE SAUCE for spaghetti is made with Pesto Geno­ vese, an Italian import, which you ...... Kieolai·Bond Co. "The Paint Masten" Distributors of paints. fine wall· paper, painters' and artists' supplies, automotive refinish. 620 West Central Dial 3-6754 -......

Mrs. W. M. Lowe recommends CADET CLEANERS 3126 E. Central 5-3752 4811 E. Central 5-7654

10 can buy at FRANCHINI'S. Good AS SWEET AND PRETTY as with spaghetti and meats is the mild peppermint candy is the red and tang of Italian Peppers in wine white fiesta dress at JEANETTE'S. vinegar. The skirt is made apron fashion -+- with a wide red ruffle circling the HERE'S AN EASTER RABBIT hem and tapering to the waist to every little girl will adore . . . a outline a petticoat inset and reveal carnation bunny for her Easter cor­ row upon row of tiny net ruffles. sage. It's a Kent McKown idea Wear the skirt with its red bow that proved ever so popular last tied so that your peek of petticoat is year and orders already are coming Please see p. 12 in for a repeat performance. Bunny corsages are only $1, so no little girl need be disappointed. Mc­ WRIGHT TRADIKG POST KOWN'S will do Mother and Daughter corsages too. In case it's a beautiful big Cattleya orchid Mother's wearing, there'll be a little Yanda for Daughter. And of course there'll be a pretty selection of all the other flowers. By the way, if 324W. Gold Dia17-8297 the man of the house is doing the ordering, be sure he knows what the feminine contingent is wearing, so McKOWN'S can advise on colors. A brown orchid would be lovely ..Manie Grae Daniel with the new Benedictine shade, Camera Portraits wouldn't it? And if it's a pure white of the Very Young orchid she must have, be sure to special order it some days ahead. By Appointment-Telephone 5·6484 For small Easter remembrances Home Studio at 5905 E. Roosevelt McKOWN'S suggest Floral Notes by Hallmark. Here you'll also find pretty floral gift wrappings and ribbons. And Hallmark Easter cards? Of course ! While we're from the very on the subject of Easter ... when you visit the new Bataan Memorial Methodist Hospital, which we under­ foundation . stand will be dedicated that after­ pr~ttiest noon, take a peek at McKOWN'S the in the new branch shop there. -+- newest THE BIG ONES won't get away if you invest in new Shakespeare spring fashions or Pflueger fishing tackle this year at K 0 R BE R' S Sporting Goods await you Store. Lighter, quieter, tougher, the Shakespeare nylon gear actually outwears metal. Mr. Burton has at asked us to tell you too that there has been an OPS rollback on gun prices: 4.4 per cent on Winchester; 4.31, Remington; 2, on Savage.

= = {J3iJe [A CWee 3425[:Mt~ 2522 EAST CENTRAL • d&tf~ PHONE 3-1458 Sizes 1 to 6 years inclusive OPEN TUESDAY EVENINGS

11 THEY'RE WOOD II THE Y'RE SILENT I I Continued from p. 11 THEY'RE P ERMANENT II to the side or back- either way ts entrancin g. The peasant bl ouse is fluffy with the same net ruffling Why take less t ha n the best used on the skirt. If red isn't "your when t he best costs no mo re ? color," you can order this dress in vour own choice of materials .... Another fiesta dress that has JEAN­ ETTE'S own indi vidual touch is a charmer of pl a in and pla id char­ treuse, with a tricky apron over­ skirt that, when you will. can be tossed over your shoulders to make a cape-stole. :Minus its overskirt, the gored chartreuse skirt is ve ry attracti ve in its own ri ght. with a doubl e ruffle. one pa rt pl a in. the other plaid. The bl ouse is squaw style. Designs originating at JEAN­ ETTE'S a re truly Southwestern. BUilDING SPECIAl TIES but with just that touch of "peasant" New Yo rk at North 16th that makes them eli fferent. No wonder so many smart women like them for those beloved casual 1, ...... , dresses. ~ ~ -+- La Casa de San Ant:onio H ACIENDA DINING ROOMS ~ de las Huert:as ~ are open :Mondays , if you didn't ~ Luncheons, Dinners and Special Parties. ~ know. So many shops in Old T own j Call day ahead for reservations : Sandia • a re closed on that cl ay that we ~ Park I . Placitas Trading Post, a nd • ~ th ought it important to mention this. leave message. • ... And Mr. Brown has added a ~ Edna McKinnon's Guest House Placitas • IYT~TTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTT ~ "da il y spec ial" to the regular menu of Ameri can and Mexican dinners. On Sunday the "special" is roast turkey; Monday, Swiss steak; Tues­ day. roast pork; \Vednesday. pork chops; Thursday, meat loaf ; Friday, haddoc k fill ets, and on Saturday. baked ham .. . . The HACIENDA tossed salad is a gourmet's delight with Roquefort cheese dressin g. And there's a new dessert on the menu that is making a great hit with Hacienda diners - a chocolate­ butterscotch ta rt with whipped cream. As for us. we never seem to grow tired of the taste-tanta li zin g Mexican dinners. And those hot sopaipillas, crisp. light, and golden from the deep- frying kettl e ! By the way, have you tried the Mexican dessert "Bunuelos"? Sweet pastry ~ with pi,non nuts and whipped cream. - +- SOMETHI N G NEW IS A TRA­ DITION FOR EASTER. W [/he {;;ift ~hop sha ll it be? A new straw, simple and chic by F rank Benson, or a HILTON HOTEL PHON E 2-5482 flower-bedecked bonnet? The Har­ " D is tinctive Gifts " vey Berin black and white tie silk

12 which graced the February cover of Bazaar, or a tailored golf classic by Pat Premo? Something exotic by Martini or Herbert Sondheim, or a printed silk with wool jacket to match? One of Vera's painted cot­ ton scarfs, perhaps, or gloves in the new frost color. Or a posy of daisies ..l!a (Jtl~JiHG ranging from the simple moon daisy to the exotic African variety in OLD TOWN PLAZA colors to match every outfit. What­ Mexican and American Dinners ever it is, you'll find it at BENJA­ MIN'S .... We were entranced with Martini's antique taffeta over crin­ oline net, in a subtle shade of oyster Old Town Toy Shop white, with narrow ruffles from hip Doll1 from the Land of Enchantme• to knee. ~arvey Berin uses as many Unusual Toys • Doll Clothe• as four petticoats, ranging from Imported Bells ivory net to crinoline, under his deep ()pen 1:30-8:30 p.m. Clooed Mondaye honey colored cocktail dress of SOUTH SIDE OLD TOWN PLAZA imported Chantilly lace. (January Vogue devoted a full page to it.) Less exotic, but just at attractive, is Herbert Sondheim's pure silk or­ ganza in black and grey plaid with The Party House raspberry overcheck. The skirt bil­ lows out over black taffeta ; the Old Albuquerque huge sleeves are in the best Gibson Party Supplies, Party Service Girl tradition. Frank Benson , Norcross Cards and Gift Wrappings exclusive to BENJAMIN'S, are Fiesta and Navajo Costumes distinguished by beautiful straws and elegant simplicity of design. Anna P. (Mrs. Wm. A.) Gray Phone 2·1861 -+- THE has taken over at THE PLAYPEN. You'll find him there in every guise and size from a 5-inch bunny rabbit ?T~ doll with eyes that open and shut (unbreakable and perfect for mail­ ing) to the big Doughboy punching PICTURE FRAME: bag bunny. There are musical bun­ H.R.SIMMS SHOP PH.Z-1<104 nies that play 'The Easter Parade" from $1.98 up. (Lambs too, that tinkle "Mary Had a Little Lamb." pink, blue or black.) Walt Disney's "Thumper" is on hand, in bright red, Stylists of munching a carrot (also in the form of an over-shoulder purse). Western Denims and Sportswear There's a wonderful Floppy Bunny (made by the Bantam people who do the Floppy Dog) that reminds us of Flopsy, who ventured into Patio :Market Old Towa Please see p. 16 CASA CARLOTTA Old Town Antique Shop patio fashions JUST A STEP WEST OF THE PLAZA southwestern separates OLD TOWN owner M. Zoske Brady 113 Romero Old Town Patio&. Kay Walters

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SIMPLE ELEGANCE Here we are back again and so h appY to see our New ~'l e xica sun that even a OF dust storm looks fr ie ndl y I WROUGHT I RON -+- The first bi t of news to greet ott1· eager makes it especially cars was the report that that perennial bache lor, Frank Quinn, is going to be appropriate for our married to Eileen M. Flynn ... th is Southwestern homes. s pring. You wi ll naturally -+- find at Ec kerts' a \Ve fe lt very well informed on "goings­ on" during our absence when we fitu shed most complete and reading the colum n Harriet Monk Tiede­ exciting collection bohl wrote for u s. \ Vc hear you li ked it of the newest and too. \ Ve knew you would and we hope we can persuade her to do it again some t ime. most e legantly -+- useful accessori es l\'Ieanwhile we've brought you some more and occasiona l pi eces interesting news from the Eas t .. . an event in this handsome, calculated to take the mus ical world by its cars is the pub lication thi s s pring in E ng ­ stri ki ngly styled la nd of "A Lost Tradition" b y Fritz material, so very Rothschild .. . a book w hi ch wi ll s how beautiful in all our moder n conception of Bach to b e fine contempora rY a ltogether differe n t from t he way Bach wrote a nd played h is own mus ic. T his we inte ri ors. learned in a n excit ing conver sation with . ine rack Car los Buhler, who has been working Jncludtng a magax close ly with Rothschild for a number of ( years and who will revise the piano ( works of Bach in accordance w ith the rules which, Rothschild and other mus ic - l ologists have discovered , obta ined a t that period. In the time of Bach, Buh ler told u s, a different way of r c l"D.t ing note va lues ( prevailed. The mus ic of Bach was lost for a century and when i t was r ediscov- ~ creel by Beethoven the sy s t em we n ow .._. use was applied. \Vh ich mean s, of course, that none of us eve r has heard Bach m-e now living in Newtown, Conn..•• .I.J $. heard that Kyle is working on another ::J k and that young Andy Crichton also ing overdressed. At Bart­ 3" ~ doing some writ~ ley's, an effort is made to J::: C[] Barney and Moran Livingston, we ..,J ;;::[earned, have bought a place at Chevey _ Jhase, outside Washington, where Barney understate with feminin­ .J covers the House of Representatives for 3' C..:Jhe Associated Press. He's been up to his J.eck in work on the income tax scandals. ity,~~ says Playwright J - -+- J ....J Elsa and Hedwig Eichholz are leaving CJt~xt week for a month's visit with their Lida Tidwell who will be ,.J --1uece, Mrs. Hamilton Benson, in Shreve· loo --!Jort, La. Mrs. Benson is the former Q..Ingrid Oppenheimer who was wed here commentator for the Sec­ la~t spring. She and 1\lr. Benson plan to drtve the Misses Eichholz back to Albu· uerque late in April. ond Annual . -+- .Blonde Marjorie Graham is taking bows to be presented by the rtght and left for that becoming poodle cut . . . we understand she. got it at the Rainbow Beauty Salon, where a new Albuquerque City Panhel­ operator from New York is turning out pretty heads. lenic Association March Don't miss the exhibit of paintings by Olga Kotchoukova, former Santa Fe artist who has joined the staff of Eckerts', aL 22 at the Hilton. Eckerts' through March 18th. -+- From North Africa comes a note from Mrs. Tidwell's play, Delphine Saenz with a picture of the "Old City" of Tripoli which she says reminds her of Old Town with its narrow streets "Leave Only Pride," was an.d fascinating shops. She is with the 1\ltddle East District of U. S. Engineers there. presented m the fall by Valuable wedding-+- presents in Yugoslavia are needles, which cost over $1 apiece in the Pasadena Playhouse. U. S. money when they can be had at all, and are preciously handed down from mother to daughter! So writes Lloyd Goff, who is on his way back to the 1 Americas after many months in Europe. The artist planned to go to his studio in ' Coyoacan, Mexico, to work until summer when he will return here. Edna McKinnon -+-asks us to te II you s h. e s Dial3-6363 terribly sorry so many of you were unable to reach her for reservations at La Casa Please see p. 28 15 Complete Continued from p. 13 Home Mr. MacGregor's garden with Mop­ Furnishings sey and Cottontail, remember? We saw a laundry bag bunny too and Decorative cute bunny rattles for the baby. And DON'T let us forget the Quackie Services Family! It's a pull-toy with Mamma babies that waddle and quack as they go. ($1.39.) You'll find Easter ~ntta 11. Baltnn baskets with "grass" for little bun­ 1415 W. Central nies and chicks. AND darling little girls' dresses . . . Polly Flinders' Dia17-8237 hand-smocked batistes and dotted Swiss in lollypop colors (6 months to 3 years) ... frilly frocks by J olanna of California (1-4). -+- You Will FOR LITTLE HANDS you can buy little string gloves at BIDE-A­ Always Find WEE. Or pique and faille coats the for toddlers who will join the Easter parade. These little coats in white NEWEST and pastels come lined and unlined; in with matching bonnets and without. A cunning blue pique has two box MILLINERY pleats beginnin~ at the shoulder and yoke; tiny rosebuds embroidered on collar and yolk. There are practical ACCESSORIES little l}avy blue coats for baby boys . at . . . Nylon panties with nylon lace for little girls can be had in pink, white, and maize. And something new in slips is the Skamperette, the "Miss Grow Up Slip." Made of fine white batiste it grows two ways. The back is shirred with elas­ tic to give in width; to lengthen, 203 West Copper simply snip a threat at the midriff! Trimmed with embroidered batiste and with a blue ribbon threaded through the eyelet shoulder straps, this is a feminine, as well as prac­ tical, little slip. BIDE-A-WEE spe­ cializes in baby clothes, and sizes 1 to 6. -+- ~sfer GAY DECEIVER is the name on for children the label and the lady-in-waiting may take' the words qutte literally. begins The Gay Deceiver "duster dress" at by Edith Phillips, shown at MA­ TERNITY MODES, is certainly ~e­ signed to deceive and keep tts THE PLAYPEN wearer feeling smart and gay. The 1112 South Carlisle full length "floaty" duster can be used as a light spring and summer Bunnies - Lambs T~e -Chicks­ coat over other dresses to?· Frilly Dresses dress with its tailored shtrtwatst colla;, has plenty of fupness in the Gifts for Baby skirt and a sweet adJustable belt that will keep it hanging nice and

16 stra ight a ll through those wa1tmg months. These clu ster dresses a re of Cohama Hoshan (washabl e and for crease resista nt) in two tone shades of g rey or blue. Gay D eceivers also the finest make some wonderfully designed d resses in washable gold tone cotton w ith swirl skirts .. . gold on white, HANDMADE navy, a qua or pink These too have Indian Jewelry plenty of a djustable draw-string fullness in front. And when the weather turns suddenly wa rm, as it See: has a way of doing here, remember that MATER N ITY 1viODES has matelasse organdies with a frosted SELIGMAN'S look in g rey, rose or aqua. B ig puff j~C/la/i s leeves are summery, the little round . coll a rs demure. 2309 W . Central Dial 3-2711 -+- LALLA D'SPAI has a fl air for and di scovering the unusua l accessory. Please seep. 18 EL TOMBAY in Patio Market THAYER- OON STUDIO decorative adviser Nob Hill Furniture CHECKER 3503 E. Central Dial 5-5913 CAB DIAL

Smart Clothes for Men 3-7777 FRED MACKEY'S 209 W. Central Dial 3-6896

TOWER ...... ! ~ CLEANERS i : ·Recommended by : l...... ~.:~:~~;~~~.f.f~~:: ...... l

Handmade and Carved Furniture by - Native Craftsman 3718 N. Second Phone 2-2993 GEORGE P . SANDOVAL

17 D'Spain adds that its graceful lines go beautifully with traditional fur­ niture too. . . . A wrought iron Continued from p. 17 ferris wheel, with six ceramic seats ... She likes a whimsical touch and in yellow and green, actually turns, she likes a surprise ... a pineapple is a handy serving unit for candy hurricane lamp, for instance, that and nuts and a cute conversation separates into three pieces, making piece for your parties. There were two fruit bowls and leaving the many calls for these servers at slender stalk with its candle to Christmas time and if you were one serve as a hurricane lamp by itself. of the disappointed you'll be glad All fitted together again, it's a most to know they're in stock again. Also impressive centerpiece for dining "in" at Lalla D'Spain's inimitable table or buffet. Created in delicate little shop is an original collection wrought iron, this delightful airy­ of miniatures. This time it's tiny looking piece which you'll find at Ubangis and jungle animals . . . THE GIFT SHOP in the Hilton giraffes, zebras, crocodiles and bears the name of Structural Mod­ hippos. Among the Original Hum­ ern by Ferris Shacknove. Miss mel Figures is a Madonna that would make a lovely Easter gift. -+- FROM PARIS AND ITALY comes inspiration for a special Eas­ ter collection arriving any day at the . There'll be a dip bonnet of white and gold toyo decked with shells and some French witchery known as "souffle", in the m!lnner of the Parisian designer, G1lbert Orcel . . . a Marie Chris­ tiane copy, crushed blossoms on a rolled brim of navy petiperl . . . whirls of pink flowers on a poke • .Acoustical Tile of handwoven straw copied from one • Cork and Rubber Floor Coverings of Denise Chabaud's most successful • Fiberglas Draperies designs . . . and a black and white • Mengel Kitchen Cabinets creation, taken from Simone Cange that may very well be your hat if • Special Building Products you take to the perennially smart • Marlite "black and white." Now that the Italians are bringing new warmth and color to the fashion world, WELCH- ERWIN we're el!-ger to see models inspired by the Florentine Biancanini and CORPORATION Milan's Galliapeta. (It won't take 1010 N. Fint Phone 3-6638 more than $14.95 from your spring Please see p. 20

In the spring, a young man's fancy turns to love ... but to the connoisseur of fine mixed drinks, it's always the right season at MORI'S where meticulous care is blended with a generous, full drink of liquor to satisfy the most exacting taste. Organ innovations nightly by Joe Spring also on the air KOAT, 12M. Cocktail Lounge Package Liquor Store 803 North Fourth Phone 3-5847

18 • •)I( ·~~~~ )K ·){~'*I*'*'* I* 1*1 )}~ 1>:~ I* •)f(·>I~K ~~~I )I~·~:<·~:~. ~K. * •)~(. ~~(. *•*•

ing immediately and, with continued use, left his skin smooth and soft and handsomely bronzed. Now Whetzel, whose father before him had been a manufacturer of cosmetics, knew at once that he had something. YOU'LL FIND IT HARD TO He secured the doctor's prescrip­ BELIEVE but there's a new cos­ tion, had a batch of the oil made up and distributed two-ounce bottles on metic on the market that will serve a trial basis to beauty and barber so many different purposes you'll shops. The cry went up for "More !" be able to toss away at least half and today LAN-LAY is used in a dozen of the jars and bottles that great quantities by beauty shops and cosmetic studios on the West Coast. crowd your bathroom shelf. LAN-LAY is being introduced Listen ! All in one bottle comes and distributed here by B. G. Supply a superb hand lotion . . . hair con­ Co. A bottle is just a dollar, plus tax. Once you've tried it, you won't ditioner ... baby oil ... lip cream be without it. We speak from expe­ •.. suntan oil ... sunburn dressing rience! Ask for LAN-LAY at your . . . foot oil. You can use it as a beauty salons and cosmetic counters. makeup remover (Hollywood Studios do). It can be left on overnight .. · .,. •••••••••••• •+• + ...... or if you prefer you may mix it with your favorite night cream to Albuquerque Beauty Center .;. provide extra richness for those l "Tip to Toe Beauty Service" special spots . . . around the eyes, Marjorie Rommel Velma Wllliams on the throat. It's fine for rough f 4017 E. Central elbows and chapped heels. The male ~ members of the family will pro­ ..•...•. nounce it super for hair-g-rooming. It's a perfect hot oil treatment for "Dedicated to Creating dry and brittle hair, and beauticians Beautiful Women" like it for reconditioning hair that has been over-bleached. It also is HILTON BEAUTY SALON recommended for use before perma­ Dia13-4660 nents or tinting. Mildred A. Dowlinc Hilton Hotel 'Vhat is this wonderful stuff? It's LAN-LAY. And the secret is lano­ lin, product of sheep's wool, which is considered closest in chemical Rainhow Beauty Salon structure to the natural oils of the skin. PRINCESS NYLA COSMETICS The story of LAN -LAY goes back 1114 S. Carlisle 5-9573 to one hot day during World War II when a Navy transport convoying our first troop ships to Australia was held up in Panama while war ships were using the locks. Aboard BEAUTY COUNSELOR the transport was Frank Whetzel, COSMETICS whose smooth tan was peeling pain­ Complimentary Presentation fully under the equatorial sun. From MARIE D. RANDAL, Counselor the ship's physician Whetzel ob­ 200N. Oak Dial2-8628 tained an oil that stopped the peel-

~ ·*~~~~:~"*- ~~. ~K. ~{4 ~~~.~IE"··~~~:~:~~~:~:~ ~:( I*~ *. )K. .. I )K I i 19 hunting the right piece of costume jewelry, but you may not have di s­ covered :M r. V/ingate's special pride: Continued from p. 18 pins and earrings boasting small, budget for any one of these). V

20 outtons on the little single-breasted jackets ... in aqua, gold and pink W oodruff's-]ulian for $10.95. Older Sister (7-14) will look trim in a more tailored model with double breasted jacket, braid trimmed in navy or red. This model the has a pleated skirt too, and all jackets are fully lined. Those Little Countess coats that mothers love shop because thev "grow" right along with the girls come in shorties and full lengths this spring. Sleeve cuffs for :~re adjustable to growing arms, may be widely folded back to bracelet or three-quarter length sleeves. In soft women shades of natural or aqua- all wool. of course- the long coat is for sizes 3 to 6x; shorties for girls and 7 to 14. The pastel organdies we saw here and the straw bonnets will help make any little girl pretty as . a spring day too. If you're the m1sses mother of a hard to fit pre-teen, THE CHTLDREN'S SHOP carries 2904 E. Central Dial 5-4711 coats and dresses to solve your worries and to turn her out "dreamy" as her heart desires. -+- WE DON'T KNOW the eco­ V.ANLANDINGHAM nomics behind this, but Rusty STUDIOS Franchini of FRANCHINI'S tells Carmel Gnall Ruth McNamo us that Italian Imported Artichokes Clifford McCallum <'re cheaner than the domestic Interior Designing brands. The hearts are packed in ond Upholstering their own natural juices with the addition of a little lemon juice, and 1200 E. Central 2-4150 ;~rtichoke-lovers like them fried, served as a vegetable with the main course, or in salads. Try them. ~~ -+- CARTOONISTS LIKE to poke fun at the ties women select for II To Know their husbands. We must admit (reluctantly) that there may be Good Furs some truth in their irreverent view­ II point, for it does seem that women with the most impeccable taste can Know err when it comes to choosing a I) man't tie. But you can't go wrong Your Furrier with the new ties at FRED MACK­ EY'S ... of matelasse, and crepe ( with trapunto, in plain colors-moss Please see p. 24 ~~ d)~ ~~ ( Ph. 2-0464 Jeft'elry • Gifte. 1425 N. Fourth 3705 E. Central b - --=- 21 For 26 years Bob did nothing but and to heip him gain control over sit. He never took a step until he it. It will be another year, she says, was six years old. After that he before he will quite discard his slowly learned to get about with an hobble. But we saw him walk across awkward sort of hobble. He talked a room, slowly but holding his body erect and placing one foot straight a little but people seldom under­ in front of the other. stood what he said. He understood what they said all right and he "It's a big job to learn how to take his body forward, transferring wanted badly to talk too. But he weight from one leg to the other, couldn't make the sounds come right. keeping his body erect over his And he couldn't make his arms and legs," Mrs. Reed said. "It's been a legs go where he wanted. The years big job and he's done a fine piece of his young life went on, from of work." childhood into young manhood, but When Bob first came to the school it seemed that nothing would ever he; would automatically fall flat at be any different. Bob was born any loud noise. A child that could with cerebral palsy. not move rapidly or protect himself Today everything is changed. Bob had learned early that the g-round has discovered that he CAN learn or floor was safest in time of dan­ to walk ... that he CAN learn to ger. It took months of practice speak intelligently. And within the before Bob could stand up to a noise. last few weeks he has found some­ We watched the understanding thing even more wonderful. He can and patience with which he taught teach other cerebral palsy patients Margaret, 34, and Selma, 22, to do what he has learned with such effort facial and vocal exercises. Twice and persistence. He is teaching a week he goes to the home of a man, 55, who never before has had speech to a small class of other a reading or speech lesson. adults at Special Education Center. "The point is to have courage and Bob has a sensitive, intelligent determination and- and confidence face, looks younger than his 28 that you can do it," this boy who years. There is a deep smile in his sat for so many years told us in his dark blue eyes. Seldom have we still hesitant speech. Big words, seen such happiness on a human and Bob really understands their face. And seldom have we felt such meaning. respect for human achievement. Special Education Center which About a year and a half ago when is giving Bob and others a chance Special Education Center opened at living, operates on the proverbial under direction of Jeannette Pruyn shoestring, without help from any Reed, Bob was enrolled as a pupil. organized group. If someone would He did what work he could around endow a scholarship or guarantee a the yard for his tuition. Little by teacher's salary, or even the rent, little Mrs. Reed discovered that he it would enable the school to extend had interests. He liked cars. He its work. wanted to learn "First Aid." She If you have time to give, even an use~ these interests to help him in hour or two a week, you can be of talkmg and reading. She gave him great service in the adult reading exercises to build his body, not mus­ program. You can call Mrs. Reed cle by muscle, but fiber by fiber, at 2-6304. 22 THE STUDIO WORKSHOP Thursday Evenings, 7:30-9:00: Jewelry & Enameling; Leather Tooling & Carv­ ing; Ceramics & China Painting. Friday Morning, 10:00-11:30: Drawing, Painting & Design; Ceramics & China Painting; Jewelry & Enameling. Emilie Von Auw, Director 5-3355 DANFELSER SCHOOL OF MUSIC I I BROADWAY AT GOLD AVENUE

Today-March 29 Exhibit of paintings by Rose Mary Mack, Jonson Gallery (Wed., Fri., Sat., 3:30-5 :30). Today-Apri115 Prints by Theodore Van Soelen, Roderick Mead, l<'rederick O'Hara, Plaza Gallery. Albuquerque Artists' Exhibit, Haci­ enda Dining Room. March 12-March 25 Rodey Theatre presents "The Me­ dium," opera by Menotti, and a one· act play, "The Pot Boiler," 10 per· formances. Dark Sundays and Mon­ days. 8:30. March 19-March 23 Little Theater production of Noel Coward's "Present Laughter," 8:30 Noon to 8 p.m.-closed Monday p.m. Phone 3-1857 March22 Second Annual Easter Parade by City Panhellenic, Hilton, 12:45 p.m. OLD TOWN March29 Civic Symphony Concert, with Isaac Stern, violinist, Carlisle Gym, Apri11-8 School of Creative Dance and Paintings hy Indian Children of Educational Rhythms Jemez Pueblo School, under N. M. Remedial Speech Art League sponsorship, Public Serv· ice Co. Apri113 f/'eanneffe ruy.n cfReeJ Green Corn Dances on Easter Sun­ &J> day in most pueblos. Studio: 4820 Guadalupe Road, 4-2831 Manzano Day School, 2-9465

...... ~~···············~. ~ . eJ/~ ~iM.JMa l -r--r-~ ROIJ.#H4 i• 4 4 (formerly La Placito) • 4 • ~ fine Mexican and American food 4 t• ~ OLD TOWN PLAZA t 4 • 4 • : One Man Art Exhibits Changing Every Month t ~ ~~··~········~···~···~~·····················. 23 ManhaHan • shirts Continued from p. 21 • sportswear and dark green, maroon, grey, • pajamas brown, and cinnamon tan- they're just right for Easter. Buy your • underwear husband several of these and he'll • ties not only wear them, he'll brag about your good taste! Look also at the new T shirts of terry cloth, and of knits in plain color or small checks. ~ak Men's Wear Now that spring has poked her head around the corner, husbands and "On the Triangle" grown sons will appreciate some new T shirts to wear. . . . If they 2937 Monte Vista Blvd. "play havoc" with sox, buy the Holeproof brand. Half wool, half spun nylon, and preshrunk, these are practically indestructible. -+- IF YOU WOULD MAKE THE MOST of your figure ... and your lovely Easter ensemble can be a total loss if you don't ... we sug­ gest a visit with Alfretta Foster at THE CORSET SHOPPE. This season's clothes emphasize the ins and outs of waist and hips ... call for a carved look through the mid­ dle ... or insist upon a smooth line over the hips. "The only way to· achieve 'the complete look' fashion experts are talking about is to wear FLOWERS the proper foundation," Miss Foster says. She can show you the ideal GIFTS ...... CARDS SUCH POWDER ROOM CONVENIENCE I by Hallmark

De"oe Paint The Same Old Service in a New Location ••• The Most Colorful Spot in Town ••• A Complete Selection of Devoe Paints, Brushes, and Wallpaper Lane's Paint Store the Corset Shoppe 1113 W. NEW YORK AVENUE ALFRETT A FOSTER Phone 2-2464 221 N. Eighth St. Phone 2-4191 :...... •...•••....••..••...... •...... ••...••...••.••..~ 24 garment for YOUR figure and she custom-fits each one. She's a whiz at this business of fitting, which explains why so many well-dressed women depend upon her for the smoothly flowing silhouette that only a perfectly fitting foundation can give. These new foundations look pretty and feminine too, for all their firm insistence on providing control. Fashioned of such materials as chiffon elastic and nylon satin, often with nylon net frills around the bottom, they go beautifully with the frilly new lingerie. And speaking of lingerie, we have good news. Miss Foster tells us nylon is down in price and the tags on pretty things in her showcase prove it . . . a Jn OPEN STOCK nightgown for $7.95. a permanently pleated petticoat, $6.95. And by the way, if you have a costume that de­ HOWDEN STATIONARY CO. mands the Gibson Girl's handspan waist, you'll be interested in those 3509 E. Central Ave. little "waist-nippers". They'll give DialS-2191 Albuquerque, N. lit. you that hour-glass look in a jiffy! -+- NOW COMES THE "LAIZY 1:•·········· .. •· ... ···-· ...... DAIZY" in ovenproof pottery. which = makes it quite the "unlaziest" serv­ ing dish we've seen. It's a perfect furs tray for hors d'oeuvres. relishes and sauces. AND you can pop those jewels petals right into the oven and come up with baked seafood or what silverware have you, served in new and inter­ esting ways. You'll find dozens of uses for the petals, as individual objets d'art dishes . . . ash trays . . . flower containers. For a prettv centerpiece, are always safe when pro­ fill every other petal with blossoms, tected by our all-risks the alternates with nuts and candies. personal floater insurance It's only $7.95 at KORBER'S GIFT policy, with worldwide SHOP. -+- coverage. DESIGN YOUR OWN COFFEE ••• call us today TABLE. If the top is made of Formica, you'll never have to worry about rings or spilled liquids. And CLINTON P. ANDERSON if the understructure is of cold INSURANCE rolled steel in wrought iron finish, your table will blend with almost 113 s. Third Street Phone 3-5664 Please see p. 27 .••.•...•...•.....••••...... •..•.•••...... ••.•••..•

PRESCRIPTION CENTER Medical Arts Square 2..a Hour 8erwic:e Free Delivery Phone 3-3594

25 POOD 1PANCI1ES Conniff A luscious dessert, long a favorite in Mrs. Fred W. Gottschalk's fam­ ily, bears the odd name of Krum­ mer's Toast. Mrs. Gottschalk was Food Market given the recipe by her mother, Mrs. C. T. Griswold, who had it from her mother . . . who had it from her All kinds of sea food mother . . . and so on farther back and cheeses for the than anyone can remember. Mrs. Gottschalk likes to serve Krummer's Lenten season Toast with festive meals, suggests it for your Easter dinner, particu­ 5602 N. Fourth Ph. 4-3949 larly if you're planning ham. 1 cup toasted bread crumbs (3 slices crumbled toast) 1 cup sugar 1 cup chopped nut meats (preferably pecans) 1 cup dates, cut in pieces 1 tsp. baking powder 3 eggs, slightly beaten Mix together. Bake at 300' for 30 min· UtE's. Cut in squares, serve warm or cold with whipped cream or hard sauce. Serves eight.

A petite vivacious brunette, with three children and many interests (she's organist at the First Congre­ gational Church, a Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae adviser. social chairman for Sigma Alpha Iota, pro­ fessional music fraternity), Mrs. Gottschalk likes to plan interesting meals for small informal gatherings of friends. She acquired a taste for ...... Spanish food on travels through Central and South America with her husband, world authority and EASTER DESSERTS consultant on treated lumber, and her favorite supper dishes are all "hot enough to be interesting." Cakes Baked in Egg, Lamb, This is her recipe for Spanish Chicken, and Basket Shapes Delight, which she serves with homemade rolls and a cool Bing Cheese Pie cherry salad molded on watercress or curly endive, and topped with a cream cheese dressing. Macaroon Pie lib. ground round 2 medium onions chopped Fresh Strawberry Pie 2 garlic beans chopped 1 green pepper Unusual Breads 1 No.2 can tomatoes 1 can whole kernel corn 1 package wide noodles 3 tbsps. chflf powder Salt and pepper to taste National Bakery y. lb. sharp cheese, grated 211 W. Gold 2-4522 Mix all ingredients with half the cheese and place other half on top. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves eight ...... generously• 26 The other day we were lucky, and S~7~ saw a large home bar, an adapta­ tion of Spanish Colonial design in Continued from p. 25 adobe finish, hinges and drawer any type of furnishine;s. GREAR pulls of wrought iron, and inset tiles BUILDING SPECIALTIES are from Mexico.... We also liked for prepared to carry out any design of a boy's room lamps made from your choosing in Formica-topped wagon wheel hubs. tables- huge conference tables for -+- offices (they made the big one for Max Flatow, Architect), children's FROM BROKEN ARROW, play ta~les, and wall drop tables, O!

FOOD CORNER'S STORE II 2008 Ridgecrest Drive Phone 5-2891 Albuquerque, New Mexico

27 All Nationally Continued from p. 9 Advertised Brands des ign covering the chaise long ue. The lamps are sherry colo red Bris­ tol glass with chartreuse shades. m Clothes for P assing th rough the mos t up-to­ date of kitchens, boasting two serv­ Children ic e pantries and an effective color scheme of ash rose and blue again st from Infants creamy walls, we found ourselves in the wall ed in patio. At an angle through of the house a wrought iron spiral staircase winds up to the la rger of the two sun decks. EYen on a g rey Sub-Teens Feb ruary clay the vi ew was out of this world. The wide expanse of th e west mesa and extinct volcanoes beyond the g reen belt of the Rio Grande. T o the north Santa Fe's snow capped mounta in s. To the east the ever-chang ing Sanclias and Man­ 3414 E. Central Ph. 5-4446 zanos. As we drove out of Lee Acres down an avenue lined with poplars, I realized that. thanks to M rs. Thomas, wha t had started out to be a business appointment had changed you can imperceptibly into a most enjoyable vi sit. Sma ll wonder that her house cdways has an atmosph ere of charm, spa­ ciousness and warmth. substitute, -DIANA H AR\VARD BUT ... there 1s only

Continued from p. 15 rle San A nton io de las Hue1·tas at P lacitas. II Tn January the snow took d own t e le phone wires in the Sandias. And in Februar y s he was called away by her mother 's ONE illness. S h e's back, w ith n ew pla n s for th e Sp1·ing, a nd some interest ing things from Pucrt .:> Rico for her showroom. -+- You may cha nge t-h e cou rse of a child's life if you w ill 'lend a hand" this Easter in the a n nual campa ign to raise money for the N . l\I. Socie ty for Crippled Chi!· dren and Ad ults. Betty Sperling is gen· ~- eral chairman of the drive which is under Nob Hill Business Center direction of the Jun ior League of AJbu· querque. Buy Eas ter sea ls and on April Uptown Albuquerque 5th, Tag Day, wear a l i ly made by the ha n rli_capped.

Professional Food Services OPEN 8: 15 to 5: IS Breakfast - Luncheon - Fountain Service MEDICAL ARTS SQUARE

28 'I

NEW MEXICO Memo from TOWNE HOUSE

Detiniboo of Spring :

T he sunshin of fors tl1 ia .. . a boy Jlaying II;Ja rbles . .. the ad owl· ·k's song . .. a girl's 11 laugb .. . and\ rhit ,·iolets.

re ,~ sujts coai s, and d ss s . . . no gays of colored cJo, t with matcJ1iog scarfs . . . O rl oo 1.::n itt d glo es . .. epclear.ing " li ttle' 11ats from T O\i\11 E l OUSE. OPPOSITE LIBRARY

410 East Central Avenue

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Ideal Gift for Children MEMBERSHIP IN OUR l ~op~on9 (3aa4idff '' SAVJ NGS CLUB You' re sure to make a chil d happy a nd t each t h rift as we ll - the kids love the ce rtificates, ba dges, Ha ppy Coin Bank, secret code, etc., th at co me w ith each member­ ,.. shi p - and a $2.00 Saving s De posit e nrolls a member! 'I' ' I t I'· Ava il able Only at •• j ALBUQUERQUE I.,.- , . ' Our NATIONAL \. ,\., Ea st Central Branch ~.1''1 BANK •t; .. .. 4021 Ea st Centra I MEMBER F.D. I. C. Jeanette's

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rea dy ma de Flowers prove that jo y's or rebo rn , custom Come to ch er yotJ when made ,·o u'c'J mour{J .

from street wear to cockta ils, a d es ign f or every occasi on. 4815 Ea st Central • 5-8961 Opposit e Highla nd '!' heater Open Tuesd ay until 9

HERE'S THE PROGRAM SCHEDULE OF ~~ your Home Beautiful" I .._r, BROADCASTS ' .. . • r - DATE ROOMS FEATURED I ,..J;• ~• • •' '~ Ma rc;h 1 Decorat ing Preview ~. t.f March 8 Co lonial Living Roam ••• ~. Ma rch 15 T ip Top Kitchen March 22 Cotton Cri sp Bedroom KVER, March 29 Terrace Din ing Room April 5 Sin g in g Kitchen 11 to 11:15 a.m. April 12 Cha rm Ce nter Bedroom April 19 Your Home Beautifu l April 26 Decorator's Living Room M ay 3 Bond Box Bathroom ' \. /'". / May 10 Young Moderns' Kitche n •' \ 1\', May 17 Princess Bedroom ' Ma y 24 Ea sy Living Porch

424 N. Second . . 3-1761

'I JANET KROMER' S SHOPPING NOTES SECTION 34.66 P. L. & R. Bo x 6192, Sta. B, Albuque rque, N . M . U. S. POSTAGE R eturn Postage c;;,1 1aranteed ii (hAd. POS\I'M AS1JER- If unde live rab PAID any reason, or if a ddres s ee ha. Mrs Elsa. Thompson moved and new address i s kn PE RMIT NO. 294 please notify s ende r on Form pos tage for w hich is guara.ntee Rt 3 Box .3911 buquerque, N. M. City