cmrns FALL ... CO~fE FlJRS ! gown, B.\RTLEY'S suggests cock­ \\'e don't know what there is about tail skirts that may be worn, if you settling a beautiful fur on her shoul­ like, with a black taffeta blouse that ders that gives a woman that very combines a wide. low neckline with special feeling of being cherished and a flattering portrait collar. \Ve ad­ lovely ... just a bit on the fragile, mired especially a full rustling skirt helpless side ... even though two of copper metallic taffeta and an­ minutes before she may have made other of amber velvet with metallic her way around the golf course in 83 trim on the square pocket. Skirts or concluded an affair of business are just $25, blouses $10.75. Among with the most devastating efficiency. the suits we call your attention to a At BARTLEY'S we were enchanted handsome three-piece Davidow you with fur capes ... luxurious mink­ may have seen in a racetrack scene dyed ermine, skins be a u t i f u l 1 y in Harper's Bazaar. A gorgeous lime matched, with a flattering cufflike and brown plaid in English tweed is fold of fur as a collar ... glistening used for the skirt with the same American broadtail in black. cut plaid slightly magnified in the fin­ with a smooth vest effect in front, ger-tip length topcoat. Jacket is dipping gracefully in back, ideally plain brown, belted, with the briefest • fashioned for the mature figure ... peplum and a Bramley collar. In a mink-dyed squirrel, soft and extrav­ lower price range a re a variety of agantly becoming. with a little collar suits. smartly tailored by Hand­ to be worn up or down. These are macher who is introducing an un­ the "elegant little furs" that Vogue lined wool suit for only $35. Both says arc growing more important Davidow and Handmacher are ex­ every season . . . recommended es­ clusive with BARTLEY'S. pecially for late-day and later . .. -+- equally good for more • over smart woolens. For late after­ IF YOU'VE SEEN the Lilly noon, dinner-parties, and any eve­ Daches at the DUCHESS ning that doesn't demand a ball- SHOP you can sympathize with the woman who just couldn't make up her mind and finally departed with six . (On second thou.~h maybe it's her husband who merits your sympathy!) All sympathy aside, it's no secret that Lilly Dache makes • some of the world's most beautiful hats. She has the artist's feeling for line, color and material that turns every hat into a rea I a c h i e v e - ment. She can take a piece of lovely chartreuse velour and drape it into a , which, without a scrap of trim­ ming, is one of the most effec­ tive hats you've ever seen . . . and one of the most wearable 3015 East Central Seep. 2

Desi11ned by Caryl McH'arney, printed b y Valliant Printing Company, at 613 West Gold. Edited and published by Janet Kromer. Vol. 2, No. I ....2 Telephone 3-2245 OUR SPLENDID Continued from p. l COLLECTION OF because it goes equally well with COUTURIER STYLES casual or dressy attire. \Vhen she uses trimming, be it a hand-made APPEAL TO THE silk rose with hand-rolled petals in a swirl of red velvet, or a soaring FASHION WISE aigrette plume it's done with a feel­ CARRIAGE TRADE ing for the whole design of the hat. If you like a large hat be sure to see OF NEW MEXICO. a stunning Dache, combining me­ lusine and velvet in winter coral and black.... the wide brim caught up in front, flaring at the sides ... worn far back on the head with a . If you look best in a sailor there's a lovely muted blue velour ... autumn dawn. the color's called ... with hand-dyed ostrich feathers Bolj- curling softly over crown and brim. N ob Hiii Business Center Don't miss a turban of Rio sapphire Uptown Albuquerque with jet trim ... or ... but let us not talk so long about these enchanting Daches that we forget to mention a bit of witchery by Ruby Ross that Loretta Young will wear in her next Enchanted Mesa picture, "Key to the City". Softest Trading Post furfelt in malachite green, close­ fitting with a high crown, ostrich "Encores by Miem" plume in front, a jewelled chin strap Ctramic jewelry by )fimi Muriihey and Emile von Auw and a great swath of veiling that 9612 E. Central covers the face and cascades over the right shoulder. You must see too a little felt and feather evening hat, also in malachite, adorned with two jewelled scatter pins ,and accom­ panied by a feather muff ... a Grace It's the cut Nugent creation. (Pin your corsage to the muff.) And don't miss the gloves ... most exquisite things you that counts have ever seen in your life ... hand­ made suedes and kids in lovely shades ... combinations of black suede and gold kid ... cut-out pat- finely toilored custom-made and terns on the gauntlets ... little flow- er cutouts with insets of nylon net designed home-spun garments at and rhinestones ... fanciful charming ... $11.50 to $25. -+- NOW JUST BEFORE the fall i £{ YJowl!-12.i't !B'tid;p~. Clu!J. 1221 Hi&hland Road - TOURNAMENT BRIDGE­ Open 9:30 a. m.~:30 p. m. LECTURES AND INSTRUCTIONS Evenings by appointment PHONE 6981

2 YOUR REALTOR Recommends For BUSINESS Statistics indicate that the ma­ Income jority of individuals using a A lorge Six-Room House ot Fifteenth ond Hew York bank's service are tvomen. Wom­ • An ideal nursery • Clan Room space with sufficient w indow area en tvill appreciate the convenience • Two Bedrooms • Large Living R oom. Dining Room of our parking lot, our drive-in and Kitchen • Walled in yard • New Roof teller's window, and the friendly • Landscaped and Paved • 75' frontage on New York • The adjacent 70' corner lot avail­ service and atmosphere that they able with the house if desired find here at this bank. for RENT AL Income A good Three Bedroom Home on East Coal Ave., near the University • $4000.00 down NEW MEXICO STATE • 50' frontage on Coal • Paved and Landscaped • I 4 Basement BANK • • 2 Car Garage Both Properties Exclusive With Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion Anderman & Glasebrook REALTORS 3022 East Central Phone 5-1686 209 W. Gold DIAL 8831

season opens. when you'll be saying called a Bar-Laddie that will be just • the thing for some man on your "Stop for a drink and we'll go on to the concert together", or "Come home Christmas list, though you won't with us for a hi-ball and we'll talk want to wait that long to acquire one over the play" ... now is the time for your own household. It looks to check your supply of glasses and like a hammer, combines ice crusher, bar accessories. KORBER'S GIFT one and two ounce jigger, muddler, SHOP has glasses of a ll kinds and cork screw, bottle-opener, and seal we are particularly enthusiastic breaker all in one chrome-plated • about those that come from the pipes combination, costs only $2.50. A of the glass-blowers of Tiffin. "Twosome" package adds a Bar­ Swedish-style crystal, they have all tender which, placed in the neck of the beauty of utter simplicity and the bottle, releases just one jigger perfect proportions. There are at a time. ice for Sunday eve­ glasses for hi-balls, whiskey sours, ning suppers and after-the-game old-fashioneds and straight whiskey cocktails when "snacks" should be glasses. A cocktail jug and an ice on the substantial s ide are Lazy­ bucket are other examples of the Susans with hors d'oeuvres dishes distinction that belongs to pure See p. 6 crystal, hand-blown. For those who must have color, we noted Fostoria wine and cordial glasses in amethyst, (e>A ~ ""'°' ii M ~ ~Yf with clear stems and bases, prettily ~ lt1ob arranged on Chinese mats of split FURNITURE DECORATED bamboo in peacock blue. (If you're a GLASS PAI NTED devotee of things made of natural materials, these bamboo mats, that ANTIQUES ,., ,..; come in other colors too, are for "i1' Rear San Felipe Church you.) To get back to the cocktail Old Town idea, we fo und here a fine gadget

3 PHOTO •Y eAANE• A CA.PL.IN.

A 11 antique wal1111t bed, lra11d111ade, with Camellia red elrint:; dominates Jfr. and Mrs. Plrilip H11bbell's bedroom, sets tire ke:ynotc for otlr er /11r11ishi1igs. 011 the night table stands a "Gone With tire Wiud" lamp, wlrosc slrade mate/r es the clrint:;, 11sed so ef!ectively i11 dressing table skirt 011d ·u:i11dow rnl011ces. •

\ Vhen you step across the thres­ Pinks, wines and soft blues a re hold of the Philip Hubbell home you used throughout the living room. The have the impression of stepping back azure blue sofa harmonizes with the into the Victorian era. From the mo­ darker blue tufted winged back • ment you enter the living room you cha ir, while lovely old lamps, some are reminded of a gracious way o f with brass bases and others of shell living that too many of us have for­ pink china add much to the cha rm of gotten. Herc you find beauty of an­ the room. other age in furniture, s ilver, glass The sun poured through the west and china, subtly combined in such window in the dining room onto a way that one thing compliments pieces of ruby glass placed on the the other, giving a harmonious feel­ shelves of one of Mrs. Hubbell's fi n­ • ing of gentle cha rm and restfulness. est pieces-a converted rose wood ~frs . Hubbell whose graciousness secretary with a what-not-top. The reflects the spirit of her home, smiled dining room table of fruitwood was and said, "Yes, of course I love an­ polished to a satin sheen; chairs in­ tiques, but they must be beautiful terestingly paired for variety, are first. Age is a secondary considera­ covered with beautiful needle point tion." Predominant in the living done by Mrs. Hubbell's mother. room is her rosewood desk, con­ Lotta Walton. interior decora tor, verted from an old spinet piano­ has used solid camellia red chintz to rounded in lines, with deep carving high light the antique hand carved on the legs. a nd drawers finished in bed in the bedroom. The same chintz hand done bead work. To the left o[ is used on the dressing table a nd the desk stands one of her most un­ boxed valances at the windows. One usua l and beautiful pieces-a corset o f the most charming old pieces in back chair of walnut, the high back the room is a Dolly Varden rocker, decorated with inlayed mother-of­ covered with needle point of rose de­ pcarl. An old walnut card table, sign. Pale pink striped wall paper unique fo r its hand carving and little is a perfect back ground for many bank drawer is one of ~fr. Hubbell's family pictures in lovely old ornate favorite pieces. frames. By S.\LLY IIARRINGTOi\.

4 -·········--· · ··· · ····-··· ·······-·· ~ ,I ... - ...- ... : 11a casa del I bring us t l your e Ii old lomps s i to be l 0 ! decoroted ~ i: ond r i wired 0 : : : : l I AN TIQUES I R. E. Hill, Prop. Phone 2·7204 i Southwest Corner Old Town Plaza I l • I...... _.... - ...... _ ...... J Vanlandingham·-·· l When you cannot accommo­ date your out of town guests =1 Studios in your home INTERIOR DESIGNERS • i Antiques ! 1200 East Central • Dial Z.4150 We invite .You lo consider '--·-·-··-·- ············--·--- the DE AN%A • MOTOR LODGE 4301 E. CENTRAL A VE. PHONE S-1654

All modern conveniences-with telephone in eoch room

Caterlnc to the dlscrlmlnatinc cllentele

griffith's Servel c~s Refrigerator M aytag Washing M achines Phones 2-1656 - 3-2726 ONE NOB HILL CENTER 1710 East Central

5 • • •4 Continued from p. 3 on a revolving black lacquered base and a covered caserole at the hub. -+- ]:\NET KRO~lER'S SJIOPPIXG >:OTES is enthusiastic about Judy 'n Jill fashions. So is Vogue! So is Jlarper"s Bazaar; Judy 'n Jill styles, featured by Lord and Taylor's Young New Yorker Shop and by Neiman- 1\Iarcus in Dallas, are handled here exclusively by TllE GOLDEN P LIEAS:\NT. They are wonderfu l clothes for a smart young woman on her way back to college . . . for a smart young woman on her way to an exciting job ... for any woman of any age with a young figure and a light heart, who can wear size 15 or smaller. Take, for instance, a plaid fitted coat shown in a paddock scene in a recent Bazaar: Its made of a dark Shamokin plaid in green, Opening October First! black. blue, yellow and red. The plaid's the thing! But so is the cut ! 414 E. Central Dial 2-2642 Fashioned as softly and beautifully as a dress. it's fitted to the belted waistline. The skirt is full, full, and free ... with spanking big pockets. Complete The coat buttons like a dress all the BRUCE FLOOR PRODUCTS way from the close little collar to the hemline. Sleeves are cuffless. • • • GOLDEN PHEASANT also has the FLOOR CLEANER box-jacket suit to which Vogue gave Cleans and waxes Wood Floors a full page in its college issue, op­ and Linoleum without scrubbing posite the caption "Sure Fashion: • • • Suit Life ... it's lean line sure to SELF POLISHING WAX become one of the year's great fi­ gures." There's an excellent collec­ for Linoleum, Rubber and tion of one and two-piece dresses too Asphalt Tile . .. a coat-dress of Botany semi­ • • • broadcloth twill that's smart as any­ TUF-LUSTRE WAX thing ... soft slate color with blue Liquid wax fo r Wood Floors, and green overtones ... a deep in­ Woodwork, Linoleum and verted pleat parts to reveal the furniture. waist-to-hemline buttons on the skirt. Another dress of Botany flan­ • • • nel in Capucine red uses leather but­ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING tons to accent shoulders and hip APPROVAL pockets. There are lovely flattering velveteen suits by Judy 'n Jill too . . . and a cute little red plaid jumper Harries Lumber that zippers down the back. Price range from $19.75 for the latter to $69.50 for the plaid coat. Company -+- 6144 North Second St. BACK TO SCHOOL to many a Dial 3-9113 mother means the problem of pack­ See p. 8

6 Old Adobe with Guesthouse

HE PROPERTY consisting of main house, four-room guesthouse and Ttwo garages is situated on Highland Road, the old "high water" road to Santa Fe. Six acres of land, abutting on the Elena Gallegos Grant, give an unobstructed view of the mountains . • • The main house, 50 by 50 feet, with high ceilings and two-foot walls is consrtucted of huge terrones, has open hand-hewn vigas. Besides the Sala. 18 by 48 feet, the house has two large bedrooms, a study, dining room, kitchen, large closets and bathroom. There are four fireplaces, two walled patios and a food storehouse in the kitchen patio. The adobe guesthouse with two patios, two bedrooms, each with shower, kitchen and living. room, gives ample space for overflow family. ser­ • • vants or guests. The guest house has two fireplaces and both houses are heated by butane gas. Furnishings ... handmade tables, chairs and chests ... some of them museum pieces ... the rugs, hangings, pottery, pictures and mirrors are • • typical of the Southwest.

FOR SALE Furnished or Unfurnished by P. F. McCanna, Inc. Real Estate

114 S. Second Tel. 3-5533 l

Continued from p. 6 ing a nine-months' supply of cloth­ ing fo r her offspring . . . :inOk­ t ing \ 'al-Pak is just the thi'lg. t:n­ folded, it gives worlds of ro1 •r not on ly for her best formal but i r an • U C.I.,._ Ht• P.utd $~•'"'- \ j extra suit as well. Sma ll Ii ll'gers • fku loa , St..!. W..L • Jhw r,,. Ctit1Mle acid proof classic lines that suit almm C\'ery type of figure, the dress • o ws in perma nent light blue, dark blue or rC1I denim . :Mother-of-pearl snaps, in b of two, march down the coat-I) pc clos· JAY GREAR CORP. ing so popular this season (You 1010 N. First 6638 won't muss your hair-do or smear your makeup getting into this 1lrcss). The adjustable belt fastens \dth two small harness snaps. \Vhitc stitching ------···-·-·---·-•...... outlining frontier pockets, collar, sleeves and front closing emphasizes the good basic lines. Hardware is rustproof. Dress is completely san· -·h~~~.. --- forized, and beautifully finished on all inside seams. It comes in all 417 N. Fourth Street sizes, 10 to 40, costs only $10.95. Dio l 3 -1731 This is just the kind of simple, self­ assured little dress that lends itself

8

ad SOMETH I NG R E A L L Y NEW: Furniture finished 10 Formica. A aynthehc plullc which will not acratch, burn and 11 unharmed by alcohol, ac1da, bo1hn& water or alkahea. Tb11 1nterutin1ly modern dress- 101 table was des11ned and made by WOOD ARTS Tel. 6086 Rt. 1, Box 4368 Albuquerque, N. M.

tu all "'rh of imaginati\"e treatment. hutton cu!h \\ e hkl' 1t trcmcndou§­ It can lw thi' or that. depending upon ly. CR\FT\\ E.\R ha' wonderful what you add in the way of hat, fair attire for children too, c1·ery­ 5t'arf, hag, jewelry and footgear. You thing from hat' to m1icca-,i1i-. could have a lot of fun, for instance, + \\ith CR \FT\\"E.\R'S denim, or \ FIHF:\D TOL() L !:) IH1\\ de­ ban

1. tumbleweed shop • S. the shekcrjians • gifts • mexicancraft contemporary photogrophy • art 2. patio pottery shop • 6. casa carlota • ceramics • unusual candles southwesrem playclothes 3. craftwear • 7. t iguex kivo • Western denims • leathers handmade 1nd1an dolls 4. el tombay shop • Indian jewelry • curios PATIO MARKET • OLD TOWN PLAZA closed monday1

9 Tt's a big season ahead for theater Roman Totenberg, rated among the and music; the Little Theater prom­ world's significant violinists, in the ises a professional guest performer American premiere of Darius '.\1il­ for each production in celebration of haud's Violin Concert No. 2 for its its 20th anniversary; the Civic first concert. Totenberg was intro­ ymphony has 1>rogrammed two duced to the musical world by his premieres; Rodey Theater plans to compatriot Arturo Rubinstein and take advantage of its new orchestra has played with leading symphonies pit with presentation of "The Beg­ in thi• country and Europe. '.\iilhaud ( gar's Opera" in the spring. Kurt is one of the most lyrical of modern Frederick. conductor of the Civic composers. Symphony will direct music fo r this production and for Dean J. Donald \\'oriel premiere of Ernst Krenek's Robb's opera "The Life and Death Fifth Symphony, " hi ch the com­ of Little Joe'' scheduled for mid­ poser finished here during the sum­ winter at the Little Theater. Com­ mer, is scheduled by the Civic Sym­ munity Concert Association's pro­ phony for January. gram includes Tajo. the new Metro­ Other Symphony events will in­ ( politan bass, DePaur Infantry Chor­ clude the Bach Passion According to us, Four Piano Quartet and the lyric St. Matthew, with the Albuquerque pianist, Curzon. Choral Association, in April and Little Theater, oldest of com­ Handel's Messiah before Christmas. munity groups formed to enrich the city's cultural life. will open its an­ niversary season with a riotously funny comedy, "Strange Bedfellows", which, according to Life Magazine, emi ly ra ma ge ( packed Laguna Playhouse every • night for a week. Douglas Wood, SPECIAL who starred in the \\'est Coast pro­ B duction. "ill play the lead here too. PRE-V IEW 0 Other guesr actors to appear during SA LE the year include Arthur Treacher in SAVE UP TO 20% 0 "The Play's the Thing", Sara All­ good who will play the role she ON K created with the Abbey players in TOP s I rcland in "Shadow and Substance··· FALL Frances Starr, of the New York E ;tage in "Kind Lady'', with Colin AND Keith-Johnston in the supporting WINTER L cast; and H elen Bonfils in "The BOOKS Star Fish". Season will close with L "Born Yesterday", current Broad­ Between Sept. 20 E way success. Kathryn Kennedy and Nov. 7 O'Connor who has di rected Little R Theater since its beginning, is Telephone 5-1773 happy with the unusually exciting schedule for '49-50. 12 NOB H I LL CENTER The Civic Symphony will present

10 Join . . . THE STUDIO WORKSHOP ARTS and CRAFTS INSTRUCTION Beginning October First Children & Emilie von Auw DANFELSER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Director 5.3355 I Adult Groups I BROADWAY AT GOLD AVENUE

Today-October 15 Exhibition by Taos arti•ts, Emil1 Ramage, Bookseller, !\ob llill Center.

September 19 Annual H arvest Fiesta and Dance, Laguna Pueblo. September 19·24 Little Theater opens season with "Strange Bedfellows", Community Playhouse, 8:30 p. m. September 20 Sumet Dance on San Geronimo Eve, Taos Pueblo. September 24 Football game, Lobos vs. U. of \\'yoming, University, 8 1>. m. September 25-0ctober 2 Ralph-SMITH- Florence Annual :\ew )lexico State Fair, Fair Grounds. V o c a I A r t First Week October s t u d 0 s Indian Fair and Yei-be·chi. Ship BEL CANTO Rock Xavaho Agency. Dial 2·3124 1201 E . Central October 1-15 Exhibit of Aspen Paintings, P laza Lester Betsy Ross Gallery. October 4 Spinets and other hlgh quality plauos• •\nnual Fiesta and Elk Dance, Complete Tuning aud Repair Service. Xambe Pueblo. J. C L A R K C U L L 0 M October 6 Registered Plano Technician 200 S. Broadway Phone 2-4326 Civic Symphony opens season with American premiere of Darius Mil ~ haud's \'iolin Concert Xo. 2; Roman School of Creative Dance Totenberg, guest nrtist. and Educational Rhythnu October 8 ruyn &Reed Kapp:\ Kappa Gamma Alumnae an· ~anne lfe g> nual £all fashion show, Knights of Studio: Guadalupe Trail and Columbus Hall, 2 p. m. Manzano School. Dial 2-3068

11 : -~ 4

Continued from p. 9 price isn't fo und over night. ·either is a good cook. It may take a little time to find the right person for a certain job, but it can be done and I'm doing it daily. All I ask is that 3111 WEST CENTRAi. AVI. I be given enough time. Before I place a servant l must be satisfied the a rrangement will be mutually satisfactory." Maids, butlers, yard­ men, baby-sitters, all Siminton em­ T he house of gems for pl oyes a re bonded, must pass month­ ly physical exams. You may call for over a quarter of a a cleaning woman to come in by the hour, day or week. For parties you can get a cook and extra help for centurJJ in A lbuquerque kitchen, and serving. SnII~TON ~fAID SERVICE is open daily, ex­ cept Sunday, 9 a. m. to 5 :30 p. m. ( VERA BOTTORFF'S return from ew York sent us scurrying down to talk with her and the very first thing she showed us was the handsome suit pictured on the cover of Har­ BEHTOH BUILD S per's Bazaar college issue-a lip­ THE stick red Strook tweed jacket and a gored wool skirt in the new color, BEST camel. Single-breasted, the jacket Architect and builder of fine hou1ea nips in smartly at the waistline, has in Albuquerque for 30 yean a narrow raw-hide belt, and cunning Telephone 2-4959 turned-down collar. \Ve could hard­ ly believe our ears when Miss Bot­ torff said this suit (with great possi­ bilities for separates) is only $42.50. Miss Bottorf£ was anticipating arri­ Those Who Know val any minute of her fu r collection ( .. . "most elegant things you've ever seen," she said, "coats, capes, scarfs and stoles." As for dresses, she pre­ dicts the Paris influence will produce DEVOE more and more one-piece models this season. She showed us a black faille, PAINTS with definite Dior influence, the swathed torso molded closely from tuliping high shoulder pockets to the and waist where skirt fullness is released in a dee1> inverted pleat. Another ENAMELS black frock, crepe with faille detail, catches the eye with a side panel that whisks out as you walk, ripples serenely in repose. -+- Zia Paint Store NEVER AGAIN need you wake with the awful thought, "I've forgot­ '4011 E . Central ten Jim's birthday." All you need do is call the A&P LIQUOR STORE, Dial 5-6468 503 E. Cen tra~ and in a matter of :::>ee p. 14

12 Continued from p. 12 minutes Jim"s favorite brand will ar­ rive beautifully wrapped and ready for a birthday celebration long to be remembered. Tito Chiordi special­ izes in the best of bonded Bourbons and Scotches and is now offering A Fine Place to Eat Walter's Beer fo r $3.60 a case. Call 6271 for fast free delivery, and re­ BREAKFAST member Tito's special gift wrapping service. LUNCHEON DINNER -+- GOOD NEWS from the FABRIC Fried Chicken T-Bone Steaks SHOP ... they've just received a shipment of 11allinson's tissue puff, ON THE TRIANGLE a light, delicate, delightful to feel 2933 MONTE VISTA BOULEVARD and to wear fabric sure to start a trend in 1>a rty frock material. Mal­ linsons are featuring also a striped Open 8:00 A. M. to 9 :30 P. M. satin and crepe which will drape ( Closed Sundays beautifully because of its weight. With it comes matching all-satin fabric in lovely shades of heather, forest green, seagull gray, and black. \Ve stopped, too to study new fall patterns from Mode Royale, and liked the idea of one pattern to cover JUST LIKE a whole ensemble, blouse, skirt and jacket. \Ve noted that buttons used in many intriguing ways, arc seen "Two Ovens" on everything, skirts, coats, pockets, Seep. 18 In the New Est:ate Range For Gas and Electric T roverse Drapery Made ls Beauty

Hom e Beautiful Genuine S ilver Jewelry H andmAde by Fine Interior Expert Navajo Silversmiths Furnishings Fabrics 3103 East Central Ave. 5 efi~p11ae ~11~ia 11 crafu Telephone 2-2109 lllt W. Ceatral Dial !-2711

14 w~ap/Uf ~~ (6 Ut,, MY READERS ** MY ADVERTISERS* and to

• The fo llowing appeared in Vol. I , W RIGHT TRADING POST No. 1 and appear again in Vol. II, No.2! ADA PEST CONTROL ALBUQUERQUE NATIONAL BA NK ANDERMAN AND GLASEBROOK CLINTON P. ANDERSON BARTLEY SHOP BRASS RAIL Dial 1297 BUCHANAN'S 324 W. Go14 CAMERA SHOP CASA DEL TESORO CHECKER CAB W. T. COOPER COUNTRY CLUB BEAUTY SHOP COURT BAKERY J. CLARK CULLOM DANFELSER SCHOOL OF MUSIC DUCHESS HAT SHOP FOR THE BEST ECKERTS' FRANCHINI BROS. GOLDEN PHEASANT IAY GREAR CORP. GRIFFITH'S HILTON BEAUTY SALON HOWDEN STATIONERY HOY'T DINNER BELL KITCHEN SPECIALISTS PHOTOGRAPHY i RUBY KOLBO KORBER'S MONTEVISTA BEAUTY SALON NICOLAI-BOND NOB HILL SUPER MARKET OLD TOWN LIQUOR STORE OLD TOWN TOY SHOP Patio Market Shops: TUMBLEWEED PHOTOMURALS I PATIO POTTERY CRAFTWEAR EL TOMBAY SHEKERJIANS CASA CARLOTA EMILY RAMAGE, BOOKSELLER MARIE D. RANDAL JEANNETTE PRUYN REED RICE'S CHICKEN DINNERS POR TRAITURE SARGENT'S SHOES SELIGMAN'S INDIANCRAFT SOUTHERN UNION GAS CO. BARNES &CAPLIN, Inc. STORK SHOP SUN DIAL PHONE 3-2113 VANLANDINGHAM STUDIO P. 0 . BOX 128 •OLD TOWN PLAZA VOCAL ART STUDIOS EMILIE VON OUW OLD ALBUQUERQUE, N. M . ANNE WALKER PLAZA GALLERY WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MART WOODRUFF'S·JULIAN C HECKER WRIGHT TRADING POST •• Best readers a publ ication ever had. Thank you for letting people CAB know you read our notes, like DIAL them, use them as a guide. Be­ cause of you we have been abl e to doubl e our size in a yea r. Vol. I, 7771 No. I had 16 pages. Vol. IT, No. I, has 32.

15 ------·

LAMPS Mrs. George Nichols, daughter of the late J. P . .Morean, a nd Nancy Blaine, niece of Col. Bertie .McCormick, here from Kew York Cit)' for their first visit to Al· huquen1uc, dined and shopped in Old Town, may come back to live, they said . . . guests of Lowse Anderson in Los Griego& the visito" climbed the cli££ to Acoma, went to Tndian dances. were charmed wllh Old Albuquerque. Not long ago papinion in that family, what? + Bill and .Mary Helen Wallrlch ha,•e taken Pee&Y Fllnsch's house in Corrales for the winter, whi le Bill gets his l\I.A. at the U. Author of "The Little J\fa n with the Chili Red Pants", illustrated b y l\lary Helen , Bill bas

SILKS COTTONS H you sec Mrs. Sam Minces flying about with many important looking papers un· RAYONS der her arm, you'll know she is bus)' working for the Volunteer Placement Bu· rcau whose fu nction is to coordinate olacc· ment of volunteer workers for all social agencies. Mrs. Jethro Vaught will again be in charge of job placement s and will t ry to fit each Yoluntcer into the niche The Fabric Shop most suited to her talents. Suggest you call her at 2-0675 and let her k now what you arc most interested in doing ... "Square Dance Dresses" Mode even one hour out of your busy week will be most appreciated. to Order - + Glamorous Millicent Rogers who.c pie· DRAPERIES WOOLENS l ure appeared rectntly in Harper's Bazaar is hack in Taos, wa!\ seen recently at an NOTIONS PATTERNS Indian dance in a n off-the-shoulder black jer sey blouse topping a yellow fiesta skirt.

420 West Copper Phone 2-9506 Mrs. Joe Heaston is one of the few red· heads we know who can wear pale pink a nd look perfectly lovel y. Jn a print Sew 'n Sove frock. pink and lime areen against a a-ray back1eround, with pink pearls at her throat, her bright hair piled high on her head, she might have s tepped s traight from the paJtcs of a fashion magazine. 16 ., ______• •

One of th~ summt·r's prettiest event" took place recently at the Alvarado when Mrs. John Livingston and Mrs. P et er Emslie entertained at a 11farcwel1 ·tO· to: YOU summer" party. About 200 guests called during late afternoon a11d the hotel wa" beautifully decorated with garden flower.. from: DIXIE FLORAL CO. + Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hulstedler will Vacations a re over. Comes Au­ stop here around mid October for a brief tumn and ti me to think about visit with Mrs. Hufstedler• 1inrents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mount. They will be on making our homes lovely fo r the their way to Kew Orleans "hrre they will board a Rio·bound freighter. The months ahead. Comes the season bride and groom are now i.boning up" for when the living-room replaces the California bar exam• at the H ufstedler summer place in the hitrth Sierras.... we beach, the patio, a picnic spot ... ~U!<,l)ect another WC4ldinJ( in the Mount family i• in the offinK ... pretty Betha when we spend gay evenings with Young who has been accompanied every­ friends before an open fire. where by K enneth Mount these past months, is proudly wearing a diamond on Growing plants can give new in­ her left hand ... since she is teaching at Los Alamo" this semester. we pre~ume the terest to the interiors of our wedding won't take t>lace before the new homes. Succulents and we year. - + - have a fascinating variety . . . And speaking of wedding•, one of Al­ make unusual and artis tic bowls. buquerque's leading haC'h<-lors i~ ~me lting orange blo•som' thtse clan ... Ben Osuna \Ve a re delighted to help you will take fur his bride, Katherine J ackson of Baltimore on October 15. The wedding ... with planting ... with advice will be a quiet one, in Detroit; will cul· ... with your selection. minatc a romance of long standing, begun when both attended the University of 219 N . Mulberry Dial 7721 i\!1cbil(an. - + a A big beautiful orchid to Betty Shalfer ~ ho not only has ideas but find• time to carry them throuith ... her sugge,tion of starting a Franl< Olcrle fund after the Duke's shortstop had hecn •tricken with rolio, has snow·balled to over $5,000. Thanks to Betty, all Frank has to worry about is l(ettinK well ... latest word is that be is up part of each day now and all signs 1>oint to complete recovery. - + We've heard one husband ha~ decided ome looks good after all and bas moved The back after weary wetk~ ln a tourist cam1> ... Well ... well ... the course of true Jove never runs smooth ... . Report + Dining togctber r

PATIO 0MARKET ON THE PLAZA LO ALBUQUERQUE tl a\\ Continued from p. 14 Pockoge sleeves and collars. They are espe­ Service cially smart used in the same color as the material. FABRIC SHOP Liquors always has an unusual button assort­ ment. Wines -+- Beers WE ALWAYS have a happy feel­ ing in ELECTRIC CITY. Whether Imported ond Domest ic its because of the lightness and size of the store. the attractive displays AFTER THE GAME, It you Jose your or the friendly sales girls, we never shirt, try a B.V.D. cocktail: l / J French have decided but we liked it from Vermouth, l/ J dry gin, l/ J rum. Stir the first. :\fr. Duplentis tells us he well with cracked ice and strain into had a far different store in mind J-oz. cocktail g lass. when he fi rst opened ELECTRIC CITY in 1946. But like Topsy it j ust grew ... into a store offering every­ 120 South Fourth Telephone 3.5290 thing for the home instead of spe­ David \\" eiller cializing in electrical appliances ... f and now he likes it that way. \ Ve know you'll like it too. \Ve warn you, though, you' ll be tempted in a dozen different ways, just as we were, when we saw the twin planter lamps with brass bases tall enough Ladies- to hold cut fl owers ... and the stun­ ning two-tiered occasional table. PROTECT your furs. dia­ leather topped and finished in gold ( monds, silverware, and all leaf ... for the woman seeking an household effects with an unsual gift. ELECTRIC CITY of­ fe rs fine quality china, crystal, and all-risks personal floater linens. You will find too a complete policy. Coverage is world­ line of electrical equipment as well as Morten steel kitchens. wide. -+ WE'VE BEEN TALKIXG to a ( Call us today for all the number of persons whose homes are heated by RADIANT HEAT de­ facts about this important signed by H AR1tO;-.J CORPORA­ policy. TION and all say something like this, " \Ve don't know how to tell you just why we like radiant heat so much better than any other kind. It's Cl i nton P . Anderson just comfortable, that's all. So com­ 113 S. Third Street Phone .l-5666 fortable you don't even think about it. You're never chilly one minute, too hot the next. You don't find dif­ fe ren t temperatures in different parts of the room. The children can play on the floor without catching cold. One's feet arc always nice and Nicolai.B;;dc;:" l warm. And there's never this busi­ "The P aint Masten" I ness o[ finding a room too hot for Distributors of paints, fine wall­ one member of the family who may paper, painters' and arti1ta' 1upplie1, automotive refinish. be doi ng physical work and too cold 620 West Ce ntral DW 6754 for another who sits quietly reading. l n succeeding issues we plan to tell

18

------you more about the scientific princi­ FOR SUPERB ples which make possible such ideal HOMEMADE CANDY ----. conditions. We've been doing a little reading on the matter by ourselves, IT"S and first time we catch Ray Harmon ] r. not too busy to check our facts, PITSCHNER·S we'll pass them on to you. PINON NUT AND CANOY CO. -+- A WONDERFUL PLACE is LA CASA DEL TESORO, fo r you Specializing in never know what treasure you'll find e C H OCOLATES there next. This month's treasure is a vase, one of the most unusual we"ve e F U D GES seen. It's an old carriage lamp e BO N BON S placed on its s ide and planted with ivy and philodendron. It could be e PA RTY MINTS lovely on the mantel or in a special e SA L TED NUT S nook of the library. A darling old pen of mother-of-pearl with gold trim would make a charming present Kitchen fr esh. Made ever.Y da.Y for a bride's antique desk and might make the business of writing "thank­ in the old fashioned wa.Y you notes" more fun. F or variety's sake, Mrs. Hill showed us a cunning 3416 E. Central Phone S-2311 l collection of Chiquita dolls. Hand­ dressed with s ponge rubber bodies, they all come in the prettiest and brightest costumes. One was dressed I like Carmen Miranda, another was called Mexicalli Rose. ($1.25-$4.95). t -+- MRS. W. M. LOWE highly rec­ ommends CADET CLE AN ER S, tells us they have done most satis­ factory work for her over a period of years. "I always feel perfectly safe in taking anything I have to this establishme11t, knowing what splen­ did work they do," she says. "They I a re careful and consciehtious about the smallest detail." (In the future we t hope to report other recommended services to you. If you have one you l rely upon for consistently good re­ ... ~ults, we'd appreciate knowing about .t it.) -+- lL\S IT OCCURRED to you how ffi~J means a party luggage to them. Serve it in generous por­ tions, or, for something just a little R different, make a banana soda at leather home by adding ginger ale. -+- A WE'VE AL\V,\YS THOUGHT goods whoever had the idea of the drive-in .. teller's window at the NE\\' 1fEXI­ CO STATE BA K had an inspira­ N tional mind, and we feel sure women Shoe repoir using it have blessed him a thousand wh ile you wo it times. It's a real experience for any­ K one doing her banking in this man­ ner fo r the first time. All she need do is drive up to the window, fill out a deposit slip and drop it with ' checks or money into a little drawer 3118 E. Central 5-2081 which shoots out right by the car ( s window. In a matter of seconds out comes a receipt and the deed is done. You will appreciate too the park­ ing lot just to the east of the bank, and the friendly service inside. -+- m IE GA QUTX~ PREDICTS that accessories of buck and doeskin will go places in a college wardrobe ( W µ;;OLJ G H1 I p.;;o N this fa ll. Headbands will go to foot­ Phone 9793 416 N. Fourth Street bal I stadiums on the heads of pretty young things ... hand-tailored shirts on skiing week-ends (to the Dart­ Phone Us for Free Delivery mouth \Vi11ter Carnival maybe) ... bags and gloves to luncheons and teas ... and moccasins will stay in the dorm for lounging and study­ ( hours. You simply won't be able to A& pDISPENSARY resist these marvelously fashioned accessories at OMEGA'S ORIGIN­ WALTER' S BEER ALS. Durable, easy to clean, they come in raspberry red, gold, white­ $3.60 case tan and brown. Pull-over or button­ down shirts are beautiful and oh so tricky with one of Omega's hand­ SOl E. Centro) 911 S. Second tailored homespun skirts. Jackets are stunning in many styles for both Phone 2-3374 men and women, and you will fall completely for the cunning little

ietee'd- CHICKEN DIN NER 210 S . Yale, Tel. 2-8428 P kg. Dinner, Delivered ...... 1.25 Complete family dinners in our Dining Room ...... 1.60 "All the Chicl{en You Can Eat"

20 moccasins with turned-u1> toes. Bags Rur Bindinr and Repairinr in many styles, with matching gloves Upholstery Cleaninr and belts are there fo r the choos ing. W e predict YOU will go places with OMEGA'S ORIGINALS. LAURA ENGLE.BRECHT -+- Draperies • Slip-coven THERE'SA FASHION WORLD, t too, in the younger age bracket, or 213 West Gold Avenue Telephone 2-2703 J. so we found, after a visit with M il ­ dred Markey at YOUNG AGES. t "W e find little girls as clothes con­ SW AN MOTOR CO. scious as their mothers," she says. l "Just as definite, too, in what they All Work Guaranteed want to wear. Clothes for the pre­ teen group have to be styled with Abe Swa n some resemblance to wha t their old­ 109 S. Hermosa Dial 5-1281 er sister wears, and for that reason I'm particularly fo nd of the Billy Fisher line. Notice this tiny pleated peplum. Little girls love these touches. And mothers feel the same Old Town Toy Shop about carefully finished deta ils, deep Dolle from the Land of Enchantment Unusual Toye • Doll Clothee hems, matching panties." YOUNG I mported Be lla AGES is exactly what its name im­ plies-a shop catering to the very Open 1:30·8:30 p.m. Cloaed Monday• young. You will fi nd everything SOUTH SIDE OLD TOWN PLAZA from a complete layette to clothes for boys and gir ls up to the teens. S uch lines as Pauker sweaters, T idy­ LUXURIOUS LIVING kins and Kwiki snow s uits are fea­ tured. There's a variety of western can he yours at a rcasonab1c nrice in clothes, accessories and handmade this lovely lluning Castle (near the baby things. Do remember their Country Club) H ome. well -stocked toy department ; gifts There are six large rooms with one fo r as low as a dollar. and 3/ 4 baths and it is situated on a well-landscaped comer lot. T URN TIIE 0 L D A D A G E The owner has reduced his price around . . . "beauty is as beauty makinic this a truly fine buy. docs" to beauty does where beauty is, and you have the keynote fo r any coll ege girl of today. No wardrobe SAVAGE & SGANZINI is complete without a s upply of Realtors beauty aids, hopefully packed for Phone 6751 209 S. Fourth St. big week-ends, a nd what could be more perfect than E lizabeth Arden's campus kit? We saw them at SU N D RUG and liked their very young­ and-modest price of only $5. This CHAPLIN ALLEY very complete and compact box holds skin lotion, cleans ing cream, Velva •11 N. Second St. cream, powder, cream rouge, eye shadow and lips tick in the new Bigelow Chaplin Tel. 2-0302 Schoolhouse Red. It comes in red or black simula ted leather, has its own built-in mirror, is flat, light a nd practical. Another hint to beauty in Frances Denny's Magic Song col­ Ada Pest Control ogne which s tops perspi ration and at Fumigating and the same time imparts a lovely fra­ Exterminating grance. Have you thought of tuck­ ing a tiny atomizer, shaped like a 2306 E. Central Dial 6121 ee p. 22

21 tStridly Formal' Continuer from p. 21 Dance Frocks li p-stick, in your own, or your daughter's bag? It's a wonder fully economical way to carry your most * cherished 1>e rfume. and only $2.50. Dinner Dresses -+ HERE WE W ERE with not even a new fall to wear and barely Gowns fo*r Bridal caught up with the latest fa ll fa sh­ ions, when l\[rs. \ \'oodruff of Parties WOODRU FF'S-JULIAN s t a rt e cl talking Christmas to us. \Ve really did a doubl e take on that one, sat Accessories* u1> and listened hard, then realized that Christmas is only about three months away. Miss Julian is lea ving * fo r Chicago this week, for they both believe an early buying trip means the pick of every line. And certainly 'e~e &mpl'e55 5~op Miss J ulian fo und some outstanding buys on her last visit to the market­ 107 S. Amherst Tel. 5-1323 new wool dresses in warm deep s hades of blue, wine, gray and wheat gold. Made with the new rounded s leeve line, they come in sheer wool • DRAP ERIES •ROOM ENSEMBLES and worsted wool crepe. in j unior • UPHOLSTERING • SLIP CO VERS and regular s izes, $16.95 to $29.95. - +- DO BY A LL MEANS stop in at Y~u&e o/ ~Uvn!f-1 the S UK DIAL if your fall plans 215 East Central Ave. Telephone 2-5574 include redecorating your home. T here you will find a collection of new wall-papers which we thought per fectly stunning. One sample which particularly caught our eye, was· for a sun-room. A slate g ray back­ KEITH'S DRUG STORE g round was used to set o ff an iron grill work motif. With it came ma tching paper of the same design, Tir e. ~~ Store with lovely full blown pink and ye l­ low roses added. For your dining room, we suggest F rench Provincial hand prints, extraordinarily beauti­ • Prescriptions ful in color and design. If your home is modern, you will be interested in • Drugs her Chinese and O riental pa pers. The Sun Dial a lso carries Baker's high quality furniture, and authentic reproductions of antiques. They are Registered Pharmacist an duty at 1>articula rly proud of their P ride of Kashmir hand made rugs, which all times come from the H imalayan moun­ tains, and their old E nglish silver. ••• -+- STOP PED I N T HE NATIONAL 4501 N. Fourth St. Dial 6023 BAKERY for a bite of lunch, and before we knew it, were in a long conve rsation with Mr. Gordon over Sec p. 24

22 (

eAAN•S ANO CAPLIN ..ORTRA I T

MRS. T110~1A s PATRICK RYAN, one of Alb11q11erque's pretlicst 11c~c· brides, 011d a hard worker for tire Red Cross a11d Jw1ior League of ,-ll/111q11 er

24 +

Continued from p. 17 Kay Carson, Linda Mitchell, Joan Strom• berg, Geocge Anderman, Jr., Bill Fuller a nd Scott Adler. - + Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Rogers are sail­ inir from New York on the Queen Mary for three or four months in Europe ... CURRICULUM OF will visit England. France llolland. Ilel- 1tium. Spain and Scandinavia be fore the " SCENTS" first of the year. CHANEL ELIZABETH They do 'eem to be the prettiest ever, ARDEN those fall hats: Ruth Korber in a de· CIRO vastating little cloche, mink and snow FRANCES blue velour with snow· £lake beaded trim ... Mrs. Frank Lancaster in a charmer of GUERLAIN DENNY winter pink. worn with gloves of the same lovely shade ... :Mrs. J . W . Gholston, in that vibrant now malachite green ..• and Dial 7774 Jimmie Emmons, 11retty as she can be anyhow, and in that hat of copper-hued feathers. a dream. . . . SUN DRUG 808 W. Pork mond and Julia Tappan, advertised for sale by P. F. ~lcCAN'N . \, is spe­ Delivery cial to me for I've s pent many a gay and happy time in its hospitable rooms and peaceful patios. The tra­ dition of the house always has been one of warm hospitality ... from the BAXTER'S St:eak House Best steaks this side of heaven. char.. old days when people gathered from coal-broiled of U. S. choice steers. gov· Los Griegos. Duranes, up and down e: rnrnent graded AA . • . chef"1 salad topped w11h Bob Daxtu's own drcss­ the countryside, fo r bailes, travelling ina . . . toastrd French rolls. garlic puppet shows, wedding parties. Anne butter. O~n 6-11 p, rn . • except Sundayct. 1921 W . Central 0 131 2-5634 and Julia's part ic~ were as gay, their greetings a ... warm, and people came from far and near ... Ralph Stack­ pole, San Francisco sculptor who carved a lovely figure in an adobe brick set in the big fireplace in the sala ... Lloyd Goff who painted a gay trastero with prancing horses I . . . Gi sella whose madonna and Taos Indians are so much a part of the house ... Undine who did the charming painted doors ... many, I many others. This house has that indefinable aura of a home that has been loved by many people. And since its furnishings have come to seem as much :>. part of the house as the beautiful hand-hewn beams in its ceilings or its thick adobe walls, Seep. 29 I ru~yt;~·.. ni;;; ..n;u 1 i i "For )'Ortr supre111a I i di11i11g pleasure." ! HILTON HOTEL PHONE 2-5482 j 3900 E. Central Phone 5-5102 ! :. ..- ...... -.: "Distinctive Gifts" !t 25 Dawn to Dusk Motif At Towne House Show MATERNITY STYLES An enthu iastic audience attended the Fall Fashion Review of Towne suits House staged by its owner, Dorothy Cook. Some 75 costumes were shown sm o~ks but none o( the models looked any dresses lovelier than Mrs. Cook herself, in a stunning creation of black velvet slacks and taffeta-severe in lines, but most becoming to Mrs. Cook's blond jumpers beauty. The fashion theme, Dawn to Dusk, lingerie, supports ran through four groupings. "Keep­ Sake" lingerie by Iris and other in­ timate apparel were shown in the first. Vv e were particularly struck by a flame colored nylon nightgown, entirely pleated, shaped and corded into a Grecian Silhouette. Inciden­ tally tests have proven. that after { D ial 9456 many washings pleats will remain. 420 East Central Notable among "Campus Capers" -a doeskin gabardine coat-dress, with deep pockets and plunging neckline. It comes in seven lovely colors, a "wonderful buy" for $17.95. We like, too, a frock of softest jer­ sey in two colors, pewter and gold, { the yoke and sleeves outlined in white with two deep pockets on the skirt. DIAMONDS ] lighlighting the Vera Maxwell line was her famous coat-dress. A WATCHES perfect triple-duty costume for fall, it may be worn as.a coat over a dress, SILVER as a suit when unbuttoned to the waist with a blouse, or as a dress Start now and use our Lay-Away Plan when completely buttoned. \Ve for your Christmas Gifts thought it very good-looking. For afternoon, a young American date dress by Jonathan Logan was TOM AND AXN JOSEPH charming- dahlia red velveteen, with dropped shoulder line, basque bodice, and full skirt. For evening we were particularly taken with a NOB HILL JE\VELERS lovely black velvet dinner gown-its 3418 East Central at Amherst winged shoulder line with starched Phone S-4518 white lace. A dress to be worn proudly anywhere.

fl .l!a

26 ,,....;: ~..;: ---;:~·-:---;:~:-.-:~:---;:---:~:~::..;.:~~:~:~:~:~:-·.;:~:~:-...;:~:~:_._:~:~~ . 1 ~ ;·l,~, ~A # ~~,A S'de t~+~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ T 1...,... ¥T 'I~ As a child we remember standing treatments I had a heavy growth of :+: ;l' fascinated looking at the circus lady stubby black hair on my upper lip, "f whose beard could have stood com- chin and neck. I am happy to say : •! -:~ petition with Daniel Boone himself the growth has been entirely and T ;I~ -while we ad- permanently removed." Another said, l ,,. mired her tre- "Thanks to Anne Walker and her ·+' 'i: mendously at the work, I am now able to meet the • ! T~ moment, we now public in my career morning, noon ,TI ! ::, know that none and night. Previously I had to shave J .f, of us would like my chin each morning. Now, fifteen -1: 'f being in her months after the completion of the ,f, -'~ shoes. Nor is it work, there are no signs of addition- "f f necessary for al hairs, no marks of any kind." ·1· '{ even the slight- Still another, "Today I had my fi rst _f, -;, est shadow to electrolysis treatment in s ix months J! t mar an other- and I feel sure it is the last. Jn fact, ,,, .,. wise lovely face, I had only eight or ten treatments in ,t -:f for superfluous all and now my face is entirely free -T~ ;!~ hair can now be of all unsightly stubborn hairs which 'f ,T! Anne Walker permanently and l had pul led for years. N'o scars and ·i ,,, safely removed. no worry from now on, thanks to T ~:~ Anne Walker, only licensed clec- you Anne." "f ,Tc trologist in the state, feels she is do- Doctors and psychiatrists recom- -,' 1 ing an inspirational business when mend patients to Mrs. \Valker. They -!, 'i' she considers the people she has too have seen amazing results from J, ,,,,,, helped. her treatments. Mrs. \\'alker loves ·+· ' One patient wrote her, "Before my her work, she says, "but the most • - ·i' gratifying part of it is what I can do j, ,;~ for others in helping them on the f ,T, road to happy, useful lives." And ;,~ ;f' "Dedicated to Creating Mrs. Walker should know. She her- J, 7f~ Beautiful Women" self had a very bad case when young, I ',7 and went to San Francisco to con- f 1' HILTON BEAUTY SALON suit an electrologist. She became so ;f~ Dial 4660 interested that she decided to take J 7f. up the study herself and proudly re- "{ ,,! Mildr.d A. Dowling Hilton Hot

UNWANTED Country Club T~~ Beauty Shop ,:f,f~ 71~ HAIR Marjorie Rommel '( 7fTE Stylist in Beauty ·1 Permanently and Safely Removed Contour Strling ,,, 7 ~~E Ann< Walker, licensed

27 f f0 0 ]i0 Jf AN(! ][ JES Bright colored plastic containers filled with mixed fruits, chopped vegeta bles, jello, prune whip and other s urprises can make a school lunch something to make a child's eyes sparkle. F act is with a little imagina tion you can pack a box that LIQUID: bears little relation to those limp garlic sandwiches, too few cookies a nd an a pple or two that meant lunchtime onion in the little red schoolhouse. " SMOKE" Mrs. Clark Carr says putting up a school lunch can be something of an - frH delivery - inspiration if you use gay plastic containers that keep food fresh and crisp, and take advantage of the great possibilities of variety offered FRANCHINI BROS. by food purveyors these days. "Sal­ 301 M. FIRST 3-1757, 3-1758 ads stay fresh," she said. "Raw vegetables keep their vitamins and their crispeness. Fruit can be used in different ways ... in \Valdorf FROSTAIR DUPLEX salad, in pie, or as a fruit cup with cookies for dessert. Deviled eggs don' t get tha t squashed look when carried in a cup. Sometimes for va­ ( riety I tuck in a handful of raisins and nuts. And do my children's appetites soar when lunches are varied from day to day and often contain a specia l surprise !" F or variety we suggest : frozen icebox cookies (all you have to do is pop them in the oven) at Nob Hill Super Market . . . your choice of more than 25 varieties of olives (wonderfully nutritious especially fo r the child who needs to gain weight) from F ranchinis .. . nice li ttle cans of Swanson's chicken spread or boned turkey from Linda Vista Market .. . slices of Muenster, a mild cheese most children love from \Visconsin Cheese and Sausage Mart .. . lemon-filled rolls ( filling guaranteed to stay fresh) from Court Bakery ... any of a variety of spreads and fresh fruits from Con­ niff's . .. the National Bakery sug­ 5-Yeor Warranty gests wholewheat bread made w ith honey for sandwiches. It's one of Li beral Trade-in Allowances the most healthful foods you can Exclusive Dealers give children and they love the hon­ ey taste. Fill the thermos with rich BUCHANAN'S chocolate milk or fresh orangeade 224 N. 3rd Ph. 2-2163 from Creamland.

28 • French Pastry s~ 7at~ • Wedding Cakes Continued from p. 25 • Homemade Candy the owners will sell it completely furnished if you wish. COURT BAKERY -+ 113 N. Fourth Diol 2-7255 \Ve a lways love to go to LINDA VISTA MARKET or, no matter how buoy }.fr. JI ubbard is. he always calls, "H ello, I've got something spe­ cial to show you" a nd he a lways has . . . how this small store, tucked away on Rio Grande Boulevard near Also . .. Indian School Road, manages to Complete Selection of have so many "special things" is Gefielte Fish for always a surprise and delight. Per­ haps kneeling by a half unpacked Jewish Holidays box ~! r. Hubbard will pull forth a at our sea food counter bottle of Worldwide chopped green and ripe olives flavored with sweet peppe r-a delicious spread-or real NOB HILL SUP ER MARKET Vermont maple syrup ... or a small 3500 East Central Tel. 5-1571 can of Smithfield ham spread which • C1iff Rhodes. Owner & Ma;r. is divine in scrambled eggs. . . . Our latest, a roll of wax paper which is magic. Wrap a sandwich for school in Wax-Seel . . . it seals Intriguing Cheeses • itself, and you have the neatest, Tasty Cold Cuts • most professional job that ever was. Table Luxuries • e WISCONSIN CHEESE & • SAUSAGE MART i.. .lot\(.et e 2217 East Coal Telephone 3-2122 "\stO rt' Fine Foods For Conniff Fine living • Food Market • Corn-fed Beef-N atlon's Finest • Baby Veal and Eastern Pork • Fresh-killed Poultry A complete line • Spice Is land Vi negars and Salad Chest of foods • Jones' Dairy Fa rm Sausage • Ga rden-fresh Vegetabl es

H ave you tried B ob's special 5602 N. Fourth Ph. 2-8555 cooqed hams and home-prepared corn beef? OLD TOWN LIQUOR STORE Bob Hubbord, Prop. Finest of Liquors, Wines ond Beers 1423 Rio Grande Blvd. Tel. 2-2834 Free Delivery Dial 2-2383 1701 West Centro!

29 7~ 'J()tU!4 • •••• ••••••• Jennie \\'illiams. of Ardens, only with sweater sets, or make a cos­ shop in the city which carries \Vest tume of it by adding a wonderfully Coast lines exclusively, predicts the simple little jersey wool blouse in voluminous skirt with great, out­ the same color with gobs of gold sized pockets will be favored by jewelry at your throat. You may smart women this season. You will dress it up or dress it down and love see it in rough tweeds, denim and every minute you are wearing it. twill on the golf links and at foo tball In discussing California fashions, games, in velvets and metallic cloth Mrs. Williams says, "Clothes created for late teas, little dinners and danc­ there are styled for fun-under-the ing. You may wear it separately sun, casual, made for easy living,­ the same sort of living one does from day to day right here in Albuquer­ que. Emphasis is placed on comfort YOU DIAL 9739 and freedom rather than on for­ WE pick up your shoes mality, and we feel our clothes are just right for women li ving here, shine them right in style, fabrics, colors and f a return them price." F. Holliday 521 W.Gold Recent arrivals from Joseph Zu­ kins certainly bore out what :Mrs. Williams had to say about the great skirt. Beautiful wools in soft greens, Woodruff's-Julian rusts and beige plaids, copper red and sand striped twills, and plain worsteds-all were made with the the tremendous skirt and huge pockets I generally centered towards the front. • W ith them came perfectly trim and unadorned blouses of jersey wool, I shop with high rounded neck-lines and ca­ sual push-up sleeves. The skirt and the blouse may be bought together for or separately. Many other Califor­ nia lines are arriving daily at Ar­ f dens, including Van Guard, De De women Johnson, F rancine Matron, and Jourdell of Hollywood. and . Mrs. W . W . Lowe recommends misses CAD ET CLEANE RS 2904 E. Central Dial S-4711 3126 E. Central S-3752

RUBY KOLBO· Dressmaking ; Bonded-Trustworthy ! maids cooks Designing, Alterations, : porters yardmen kitchen help baby sitter s Fur Wor~ ! i Siminton Maid Service 1220 East Central Phone 2-3281 i 62J W. Fruit Phone 4867 · ••••• ••••••a11111111111111a1.11ttlffllllllllllllllllllllllll-.;

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j Romantic Black Coat In Benjamin's Revue AND NOW "\\'onderful" we scribbled in our notebook as Phyllis Schumacher wheeled and raised her arms to show the incredible sweep of Lo Balbo's 'Jui1 '"black bat" coat, most dramatic of the fall fashions displayed by Ben­ jamins at a recent luncheon at the Alvarado. And even after sober re­ flection we can't think of a better of word to describe the romantic qual­ ity of this volumnious coat with its yards and yards of softest Forst­ man's :Marlaine broadcloth. 'When 2:J l1tlnctlo n we stopped at Benjamins to examine further the intricate details of Lo Coats Stoles Balbo's design, we found the coat ... and every other garment mod­ Scarfs Capes elled in the fall show .. . gone. Evi­ dently members of the audience lost no time in visiting the Nob Hill shop. \Ve em·y the gal who owns that red coat pictured in full color in 218 W . Copper \. ogue's college issue (another Lo Balbo of \\'orumbo wool, shown by Phone 3-0718 Sec p. 32

Memo from STETSON'S TOWNE HOUSE SPECTATOR Have you become orientated to the fact that the knitted look is sweeping the country . . . won­ derful knobby wool or silk boucle blouses with set-in sleeves .. . dyed in deep undertones of 1>re­ cious jewels ... styled with jew­ elry inset necklines studded in pearls. To be worn elegantly by day with your best tweeds ... at night topping a stiffened skirt of velvet . .. \Vear them as an over blouse or tucked in tidily around your waist ... Add a gold or s ilver belt for the cocktail hour . .. a fine hand turned leather belt for luncheon at the club. New, stunning, and so adapt­ able to your way of life ... to be loved and cherished from this day fo rward.

Nob Hill Center • Dial S-1492

31 ROMANTIC BLACK COAT IN BENJAMIN'S REVUE Continued from p. 31 Helen Woodward) ... and the one who will be wearing a very, very English coat, with belted back, small close collar and bright red lining hhndMILK PRODUCTS (looked wonderful on Sally Schief­ felin) ... and an lzod of London en­ •emble. dress of green homespun t\1 eed with jer~ey top and a short yellow coat, worn by Alice Wood­ ward ... and those terrifically smart H erbert Sondheims (can't forget a black suit with brief double-breasted ~ ICE CREAM jacket and diagonal button treat­ ment) ... not to mention the beau­ tifully detailed Gene Shelleys .. . "Famous for Qualit;y" but we can't go on like this or we'll be quite green with envy ! "New M exico's Largest and The luncheon was a pleasant af­ fair attended by a fash ionable au­ Finest Dair;y Operation" dience of about 350. Appointments • used on the models' dais were in the unmistakable Eckerts' manner. You CREAMLAND DAIRIES, will be interested to hear that Ben­ INC. jamin's is considering another event Phone 7746 to preview winter glamour in the 1911 N. Second St. rather near future. •

DON'T GAMBLE ------

Bu;y • KELVINATOR • WESTINGHOUSE • ESTATE at ELECTRIC CITY 3009 E. Centro! VISIT ELECTRIC CITY'S BAR MART Everything for your bar!

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S~,1949 .-:.· ;:_..,

A_LnuQUERQUE NATIONAL 01 BANK nEWmEKICO Albuquerque's Oldcsl l and LargeJI OPPOSITE LIBRARY Banltji • Second & Central 410 East Central Avenue Mtmber FDIC

I ~ 1-~------1 • IExclusively Ours I t l

l l I I t from ! THE GOLDEN PHEASANT I 302 W. Central Dial 2-4813

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• ""ONS •tae -11.. Harmon e~ 2220 1'. Firs t 2-6ll1 • •

106 Ph. S. Girard S-1645 JANET KROMER'S SHOPPING NOTES SECTION 34.66, P.L.& R. Box 6192, Sta. B, Albuquorquo, H~· ..~M '.:_. ~~--~-----~:---~~ U. S. AGE Return Postage G11ara11tu · ri-a ••• po$T PAID Po1tma1ter-If undelinra for an)' reason, notib .en• PERMIT NO. 294 !!1.. atatinA: reason, on Farr ~1, i>01ta1c for 'll'hlcb ruaranteed, lbuquerquc, N. M.

"Don't," says Nellie Bartley, "work two colors back and forth till you look like a checkerboard. And girls ••. do study fashion trends with relation to your type and figure. But don't let • the result APPEAR studied."

JOS W, Central Dlal 6J6J

KORBEU:S