Three Igorot women are captured in the scene, one carrying a child on her back using a traditional "eban." They wear headband beads along with their clothing, which includes a "gateng," known as "tapis" to Benguet folks, and "bakget," the belt worn by women from Mountain Province.
Wooden buildings surround the area, which would soon be replaced by concrete structures after the war. This photo, credited to John Tewell, highlights an important moment in Baguio's development.