Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 14

B-2 Mar 26, 1960 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL 'Glittering Fall Fashions Feature Bushels of Beads pr- II ah vv. 1 iiirtttiiV'irv--1 if By DOROTIir ROE NEW YORK The cold war is forgotten down in New York'8 teeminp garment center, as a brand new hot war races between manufacturers, designers Hi and the fashion press over whether the American news If hf 1 ff j) jj paper-reading public should be told about fall fashion trends May, or whether they should wait until mid-July. or country, at home or abroad. Says she: "I guess I missed the bead Members of the couture group of the New York Dress Institute have held numerous heated meetings to debate the ooat. inere not a sequin, a spangle or a bugle bead in my whole collection.

Instead, I'm question and have issued various conflicting statements. The using soutache braid trimming on some outfits, giving a look latest is that the public, pre of elegance without blinding sumably waiting with bated breath, may have the news of the beholder." of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Philips, 2215 Utah NE.

They will be among a class of approximately 600 women honored in commencement weekend activities including art exhibits, an aquatic show, horse show, two balls, performances of a musical comedy and other social events. CANDIDATES for an associate in arts degree who will be graduated from Stephens College, Columbia, on May 30 include, left to right, Miss Joe Ann Crisp, daughter of Mrs. Wayland Crisp, 1511 Escalante SW; Miss Genevra Leah Hillson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Hillson, 441 Val Verde SE, and Miss Phyllis Lee Philips, daughter In addition to beads, sequins and jewels, new fall clothes are up to the ears in fur, used in linings, in borders, in collars and in any guise a designer fall fashions now, but must wait until the week of July 17 to see photographs of the new creations.

While most of the women of the country are still shopping for summer dresses and swim suits, buyers and press are crowding into Seventh Avenue showrooms this week to find can dream up. An example isj a leopard-lined wool coat over i rr mm leopard patterned sheath Mrs. Huddleston To Visit Temple Albuquerque Temple No. 8 loaded with sequins. Many long sheath evening out what American women will Mrs.

James Larson, president; and standing, left to right, are Mrs. Walter Sutton, secretary; Mrs. Robert Anderson, historian; Mrs. Jack Stroman, treasurer, and Mrs. Loran Lane, vice president.

(Journal photo) I gowns are completely covered ALUMNAE OFFICERS: Installed recently at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Anderson, 1509 Cagua NE, were new officers of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority alumnae. The installation followed a supper party for members and their husbands. Seated is wnn pugie-beaa embroidery. Pythian Sisters, will meet at 8 v-- iii i wear next fall.

A review of the first week's openings reveals the following major trend: Wear a bushel of beads and tonight at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Third and Gold SW with Mrs. Altus Taylor All-over beaded jackets are frequent. Sumptuous brocade dinner dresses may be embroidered in gold sequins to achieve an all-over plaid effect. The general silhouette for fall appears to be slender, but not State Iris Society To Install Officers you re all set for fall. Mrs.

Roger Huddleston of In almost every one of the Magdalena, grand chief of Py thian Sisters in New Mexico, early collections, beaded, se-quinned and spangled cocktail Mrs. Bernard Lowenstein, president, and other new of and evening gowns have stolen the show. After a couple of ficers of New Mexico Iris Society will be installed tonight will make her official visit to the temple, the final one of her schedule of visits. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner given in Mrs. Hud-dleston's honor at Siglers tightly fitted.

The waistline is relaxed, the belt often lowered. Rich colors, luxurious fabrics and buckets of beads will identify the new look for falL at 7:30 in Room 100, University seasons of simple, understated clothes, the lid is off and the sky is the limit for every kind of glitter designers can produce short of wiring the of New Mexico Biology Build ing. Downtown at 6:30 p.m. Mrs I 11 Jim Kimbley is in charge of Refreshments will be served. Other ne officers are Mrs.

clothes for neon lights. i -SB arrangements. DA President Calls Meeting Mrs. Charles A. Thummel, newly-elected regent of Lew Wallace chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has called a board meeting for Friday night at 7:30 at her home, 312 Aliso NE.

Attending will be new officers: the Mmes. Robert A. Dudley, vice regent; C. E. Norine, chaplain; Claude L.

Bessent recording secretary; R. J. McCanna, corresponding secretary; Louise Warner, treasurer; Paul Snyder, registrar; J. Len Westermann, historian; C. H.

Fulton, librarian. Also invited to the executive 2 Even for daytime wear, suits During the meeting, Miss Jean Yocum. vice president; Mrs. W. R.

Hooper, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Prokosch, cor and ensembles are likely to be in newly elegant fabrics and rich colors. In suits, jackets are as a rule longer and in Gloria Renfro, Miss Dianna Franich and Mrs. Mary Borde-nave will be initiated and Mrs. Cliff Taylor will assist with the ceremony.

The degree staff responding secretary; G. C. Hoi- Hearing Club Dinner Slated On Friday The New Mexico Hearing So lowwa, treasurer; Mrs. B. dresses the waistline wanders.

The most encouraging note about the advance fall fashions Barnes and L. H. Shivel, new board members. is in charge of decorations and entertainment. Mrs.

Carolyn is that there are no strangle Winter will be musician. Miller and Debbie er, Patty ciety will hold a potluck din. 1 bu Mrs. Mary Hardy, mother of holds. As designer Adele Simpson puts it: Bains.

the Gran Temple, will present a gift to Mrs. Huddleston. If a woman Is to look her ner Friday at 6:15 p.m. at Red-dy's Rendezvous. An entertainment program will follow the Following the meeting, a re Mrs.

Thummel (Bill Bell photo) dinner. Five "Le Chapeau" models from Mrs. Roger Johnson's hat class will model coordinated costumes featuring 10 hats which they have made. Laura Brandt and Mrs. Ros best, she must be able to breathe.

So we'll have no cinched waists and no sausage-casing skirts this fall. Dr. Thomas V. Calkins, act meeting are the Mmes. Harry E.

Walter, Paul C. LaRue and Earl E. Sumner, past regents. ing president of the Hearing Deane Moyer, adult lip reading and auditory training classes, ception honoring the grand chief will be held in the hall. Mrs.

Otto Frantid and Mrs. Alcie Thornhill will be in charge and all neighboring temples and Knights of Pythias have been invited. Clothes must have an easy fit, to look right, and the body Society, will speak on, "Integration and Coordination of audiometric hearing tests, general advice and hearing prob must move freely within the clothes. As for specifics, I am headlining pink and raisin tones for all, and I like sapphires and sables, too." MR. AND MRS.

JACK BORDENAVE will reside in Albuquerque where he is president of the Bordenave Construction Co. The former Ann Louise Barbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Barbee of Espanola, and Bordenave were married recently in the bride's parents' home, with the Rev. A. L. Brandstette officiating. A buffet supper followed.

The bride's costume was a pale yellow silk organdy dress, white accessories and corsage of yellow orchids. Yellow and white daisies decorated the house. NEWMAN BRIDGE (LIB This week's winners announced by Newman Bridge Club are: Mmes. Ruth Davies and Peggye Schlemm, first; Mmes. Gordon Laursen and M.

A. Jacobson, second; Mmes. J. C. Farrington and H.

N. Mc-Nichols, third; Mmes. E. E. Greeson and William Keleher, enbaum will play a duet, Schubert's Rondo.

Honoring Albuquerque composer J. D. Robb, Flora Roussos will sing his composition, "Wild Easter" accompanied by Mrs. Rosenbaum. The meeting is open to all members and friends of the Hearing Society, a United Fund agency.

A pre-school for hearing handicapped children under the direction of Mrs. R. lems and social activities are part of the society's local program. The American Hearing Society, of which the local unit is a member agency, is the only organization devoted entirely to serving the hearing-handi Mrs. Greene's Pupils To Play in Recital Mrs.

Thelma Greene will Another designer who re Services to the Handicapped." Mr3. L. C. Rosenbaum, board member, will unveil two statuettes donated by the Paul Hendrichs family, and will tell of her recent European trip. A ballet group presenting two numbers consists of: Tanya Richardson, Sheryl Hauert (youngest member of the Hearing Society), Cindy Hochberg- fuses to be panicked in the rush for the bead barrel is Vera Maxwell, noted for sim present ner piano and organ pupils in their annual spring recital at 7:30 p.

m. tonight in Grant Chapel A ME Church. capped, their families and friends. ple, ungadety clothes designed to be equally at home, in town fourth. Mary Louise Scales, Anthony Cooper, Mattie Jean Jewel, Janie Powdrill, Wandra Lewis, Vera Crawford, Diane McNeil, Diane and Evelyn Vigil, Connie Aimie, Laura Crenshaw.

Mari Mable Orndorff, Caroline Cole, Rena Mae Paris, Ernest Mc-Cloud, Patsy Watson, Lorraine Alires, Brenda Renfro, Mary V. McMurry, Janet Collins, Yvonne Bullhorsa and Dana Houston. Ushers will be Theodore Davis and Vernon McMurry. Appearing will be Mike and Gwendolyn Walker, Claudette Majors, Sandra Webb, Beverly Cobbs, Randy Loftus, Lindy and Tommy Miller, Victoria Steadman, Jackie Haynes, Jackie and Linda MaysMorelJ ODDSft TOS CMSilUTS! an Davis, Marlene Thompson, Geraldine Ortiz, Josie i mrnfWTiipLW Hi il i ONE-OF-A-KIND ODD PIECES DISCONTINUED NUMBERS DOROTHY Says. for your leisure this Memorial Day weekend Casual Clothes from go in our don't Last chance only 3 days to "Clean Up Sale" of odds ends NO MONEY DOWN Up lo 36 Months to Pay miss your last opportunity to pick from the finest furniture money can buy at cost and below.

Most items are one of a kind don't be disappointed be early!" CONTEMPORARY DANISH BEDROOM FRENCH PROVINCIAL ELEGANCE 3-pc. Curved French Provincial Sectional An exquisite piece with hond rubbed French walnut trim to set off the really beautiful matlassa cover. Hand ft 7j) j. i t's a must, for you to iul'1 4 PIECES ONLY Tunea dock, immacuiore Tailoring, $276 $349 Was $495 see our co-ordinates in skirts, shorty shorts and Jamaica shorts, in knits, denims and other summer fabrics. nkriWO His 5-pc.

French Provincial Bedroom The warmth and grace of the French styling. Antique white highlighted with gold trim on genuine cherry woods. Triple dresser, framed mirror, chost-on-chest ond figure '8' bed with commode. From one of the nation's finest manufacturers. Double Dresser Big Chest Framed Mirror Bookcase led Gleaming hand rubbed walnut in a beautiful a al finish.

An ideal suite for your master bedroom. Lingerie drawer, center guides and many other fine features. '495 Regular $895 CAPR 0 Lga Not 3 not 4 but FIVE Pc. Sectional Curved to adapt to almost any room requirements BIG I9V2 feet long! Cover of new miracle fibre frieze, reversible xip-in foam cushions, hardwood frame. pants 5299 A REAL BUY AT DOROTHY'S Only $12.98 end $14.98 in th newest spring Traditional Sofa 96" Long! Foam cushioned teat and back rippers for easy cleaning.

Kick pleat, beautiful matlasse cover. IMPORTED FROM OLD HONG KONG solids ond prints 1 Copri Ponts ot $6.95 "SUZIE WONG" CANE CHAIRS 5199 No Money down Sweeping Modern Drama 14V2" four pc. Sectional Almost unbelievable even tor Dorothy's. Cushions In foam for lasting smartness custom covered In your choice of colors the classic look! Our comparison shoppers iav, "this is a $319 A sturdy, good looking cfiair for your patio or den. Stylish wrought iron legs with rubber tips.

None sold to dealers. 1 TV V4 lU $199 Bur w. e-nl, 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE COLONIAL SOLID MAPLE or DANISH SOLID WALNUT BATHING SUITS by SEA-BEA $755 from I 6 piece living room group, 6 piece bedroom group ond a 5 piece dining room set. Fine furniture you'll be proud to own ot a price you con't turn down. CHOICE OF WALNUT OR MAPLE.

3 t. the Invisible zipper Elosticned waistband Non-existent pockets Sloshed Itgi It mm LOIO Theetre.