Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 15

r4' 4 '-I 4 4 November 8, 1953 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Fifteen HON! of Roanoke, from which she was graduated. Mrs. Henry H. Brown of Carls-Dad, whose husband is a member of the Game Commission of New Mexico has also enrolled in the school which was opened a month Promising Artists Enroll at Rosvvell Journal Special ROSWELL, Nov. 7 Two promising southwestern artists enrolled recently at the Roswell School of Indian Artists Are Exhibiting In Washington ON T-HE RANGE ago.

JACQUi QUAV Students are being taught by Worthington E. Hagerman of Taos, internationally-known artist. Over 50 students from southeastern New Mexico have enrolled in the school. Journal Special WASHINGTON. Nov.

7 ine Arts. Mrs. Lillian Ares, Lubbock, who just completed a showing of her paintings at the Cap-rock Hotel in Lubbock has entered the local school which is being operated by Mrs. Mae Rector in connection with the Treasure Chest art gallery. Mrs.

Ares studied under Walter Philabrown at the Junior College rwo watercolors by Pabiita Velarde (Mrs. H. O. Hardin) of Albuquerque are included Quick supper dish: Bake four potatoes and split. Heat a can of among llo contemporary spaghetti sauce with meat and pour over the potatoes.

Serve with a tossed green salad. American Indian paintings being shown at the National Gallery of Art today through Dec. 6. Her "Santa Clara Corn Dance" was lent by Mrs. Charles H.

Dietrich of Santa Fe. and "The Betrothal" painted in brilliant color and fine detail, was jnade especially for this show. In addition to Miss Velardei 59 ii ON EXHIBIT: "Santa Clara Corn Dance" is one one of the Pebalita Velarde's (Mrs. H. O.

Hardin) paintings, and is now on exhibit at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C. It is one of the 115 contemporary American Indian paintings being shown through Dec. 6. This painting was lent by Mrs.

Charles H. Dietrich of Santa Fe. Fifty-nine other artists are also represented. other artists chiefly from New Mexico are represented. Among them are Joe Herrera, Ha-So-De, Harrison Begay, Ma-Pe-Wi, and Awa Tsireh, who have Dainted murals in Albuquerque.

A A I II II The exhibition includes HPTrP the finest works which have beeni' uv-r lull 11 JU- "i j. lT WW tit T' I 11 Sr T.mtmW Tff assembled by Miss Dorothy Dunn, authority on Indian painting, from important collections including Will Appear those of the Museum of New Mexico, the Philbrook Art Center of Tulsa, Southwest Museum of MA which face Angeles, and several Drivate With Symphony collections. Swill you wear today? Miss Dunn, who will lecture in nnnrnnln n.itU U- -1 in her intHn Hans Lange will present the th evhihitinn rafale hot t. AiDuquerque civic bympnony or the most comprehensive showine in its second concert of the of Indian painting ever to be se Sunday i sented in the eastern United nient- Nov- 15 111 Carlisle Gym- nasium. Every day you use Invisible Beauty Strap the States.

Mr. David E. Finlev. direc tor of the National Gallery, states Because University classes wjll not be in Session, parking is as in his foreword that these Dairy Mr. Francis W.

Good (Kew photo) ings "both in subject matter and sured, John B. McManus presi manner of execution make a val uable and unique contribution to With the hunting season at hand, we thought it would be timely to have Mrs. Francis W. Good, 4439 Avenida del Sol NE, give us some of her choice recipes for cooking venison, doves, broiled duck, face you wear will be firmed, lifted, braced. This famous "face applied before make up, does woijderful things for you.

See it, feel it working against signs of age. Invisible Beauty Strap performs exactly as promised. plutas the body of creative art in ana raDoit. Mrs. Good, a native of Pennsylvania, has always liked to cook, dent of the symphony board said, Singing with the 80 piece organization will be Mack Harrell, one of the concert world's favorite baritones.

He has sung with most of the major orchestras of the country. The orchestra has given three public performances since the and her specialty has bep ome the Bandelier P-TA to Meet Bandelier P-TA will meet at preparation of wild game dishes. She suggests that a dash of garlic 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school. Mrs.

C. H. DeSelm will preside. and chilli powder be added to Tha program will consist of opened. One for public three discussion groups.

Dr. (school children, and one for the aluminum foil, so that after meal chores take less time. FOR THE COOKING OF RABBIT, brown after dusting in paper bag filled with potato flour. Cook slowly in a covered pan, with cream of mushroom soup and a bit of sherry until tender. For an interesting sidelight serve wild game dishes with corn-bread, Marilyn style.

Henry Lampman will discuss teachers convention, in addition "Child Development and Guidance," J. B. Linthicum the read ii to the opener for the subscription 1 series. All chairs have been filled, and the repertoire is well under ing program, and Harold Goss, school problems. W.

C. Patten INVISIBLE BEAUTY STRAP by Frances Denney im, rf I cos fist i will be moderator. way. For next Sunday's concert Dr. Lange has selected the overture to "Oberon" by Weber; the elabor- ate "Enigma and Variations" by! Edward Elgar, and a selection for tempt a hunter's palate.

FOR COOKING VENISON, Mrs. Good chops two very large onions and browns them in bacon fat. In the same fat sear a venison steak on both sides. Put into buttered casserole, sprinkle with garlic salt and pepper, spread onions on top, add a chopped green pepper, a thinly sliced carrot and a stalk of celery. Cover with tomato juice, and bake in 350" oven for an hour or so.

DOVES ARE BEST done slow- Dr. Clayton S.White Will Speak At Mortar Board Book Tea string orchestra, by Barber. Mr. Harrell has elected to sing a Brahms group, and two Verdi arias, "Death of Rodrigo," from "Don Carlos," and Otello's prin OLD TOWN PLAYERS are presenting "Glass Menagerie" tonight at the San Felipe Playhouse, 2025 Central Ave. NW.

Shown, left to right, are Betty Rosendale portraying Laura, Jim Olson as the gentleman caller, and Ellie Moore as the demanding mother. The production, under the direction of Vic Izay, will return to the stage Thursday through Nov. 15. Tickets are on sale by members of the Old Town Plavers and reservations may be made by calling Lillibelle Hart or Mrs. J.

T. Olson. Dr. Clayton S. White, director of research of the Lovelace cipal aria from the opera "Otello." Phone 3-7774 808 Park Ave.

Single admission tickets will be available at the box office. ly, uncovered, at a low tempera- Foundation, will be guest speaker at the annual book tea, Nov. 15 ture in the oven and basted with given by the Mortar Board Alumnae Assn. of Albuquerque. wine.

However, for a quick-fix i The event will be held in the Botts Memorial Public Library. recipe, they may be cookea in a Refreshments will be served alterwara. Old Town Players Doctor White, author of a re pressure cooker, with one cup of water, and then transferred to ed by Random House has lust In modern times, the first coun- Will Have Reading cent book, "Physics and Medicine of the Upper Atmosphere." will speak on "The Valleys of Medical been accepted by the Detective try to give women the legal right Book Club. to vote was New Zealand in 1893. 1 a broiler.

They're mighty delicious, too, covered with barbecue Research. Doctor White received sauce. There will be open reading for RRnnrn nifR Is verv tastvihis AB from the University of the Old Town flayers second production of the season "White Chiffon Mondav evening at p.m. at the San Felipe Theater in when basted with lemon juice in 1934 and was an asso-a sauce of butter, hot sauce and cite professor of psychology at the catsup Broil slowly and baste! university. He received a Rhodes frequently.

And for a tip to the scholarship, and was at Oxford housewik Mrs. Good suggests that 1935 to 1938. receiving his the broiier there im He then je- SS' Old Town, The play was written by Tad Schuyler, Albuquerque artist and Ii member of the group. Mr. Victor Izay.

director, urges anyone in Albuquerque interested in the theater to try out. There is a par ticular need of a middle-aged man to take the male lead in the show, Those who are unable to at TALKING TURKEY! Our own exclusive imported Turkey Platters colorful designs. Beautiful harvest pattern dinner Elates, relish and salad owls with raised turkey designs. Wedding Rings tend the public reading are urged to contact Mrs. J.

T. Olson and make an appointment for a later rado, where he received his MD in 1942. During the war, Doctor White was a lieutenant in the Navy, serving as naval flight surgeon, doing research at Navy installations at Pensacola and Patuxent River. Md. In the late summer and fall of 1952, Doctor White, at the request of the United States Government, spent three months in Europe as an Air Force consultant to the NATO nations.

He was a member of the aero-medical panel of the advisory group for Aeronautical Research and Development. Hist job was to organize the first for- reading. Mystery Story Writer Spends Winter in Taos Dr. Clayton S. White Mrs.

Frances Crane, well known mal meeting of an international 'have the Book Tea their annual mstery story writer is spending ri.rih.r inr io4fi xi-hpn tVi the winter in 1 aos. sne is tne of information on the studv of; was initiated with Erna Ferguson auhor.of Turquoise Shop, aviation medicine among NATO as speaker. All proceeds of the! 'Tha Amethyst Spectacles and nations. Doctor White's headquar- tea will go to the library for the) The Polka Dot Murder, ters were in Paris, but he traveled purchase of Southwest She was abroad last winter, in among NATO nations to study the Mrs. C.

Floyd Johnson, president Europe, and spent several months progress of research in aviation of the group, will introduce Doc-j in North Africa. Her latest book medicine. '-tor White. I "Murder in Bright Red," publish- TECIL WALLIS Owner 101 SO. AMHERST West Side of Nob Hill Center j.

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