davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
London Takes Initiative Again

Announcement Of reduction in the
Bank Of England's discount rate from
4 to 315 per cent, while not entirely un.
expected, came 90 q pleasant surprise.
London cables recently hinted Ut
probable reduction, but no change was
expected in financial circles until the
Federal Reserve discount rate was re-
duced.
The London bank rate now is full
I per cent b0[ow the rediscount rate "
the New York Federal Reserve Bank:
The Bank Of England rate has been ac
per cent ever since April 13. 1922:
Early this year the Bank Of England
was negotiating with New York Fed:
eral Reserve Bank in the matter OF
lowering rates. Even when the rate
was Az per cent the Bank Of England
was hoping the New York institution
would cut lts rate to 4 per cent. New
York bank did not favor the suggestion.
however, and the Bank OF England
acted independently and again has done
80 in reducing the rate to 81 per cent.
While the reserve position perhaps
warrants a reduction in the New York
rate, certain existing factors are said
to have retarded any such action, most
important Of which are increase In Wall
Street loans and probable influence the
pending soldiers bonus will have as re.
CARDS imitation.
The present British rate compares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
GOSSIP or
THE STREET

Recent dividend actions not Only
badly punctured widsly circulatsd pre-
dictions Of increases and sxtfa distri-
button, but also furnlshsd . striking
sxemplincation Of the exaggerated at'
mosphere in which the market COM
munity has been dwelling Tor several
months back. Thess fantastic tales.
Of course. are common in every major
market swing, and the surprising part
10 how many intelligent people swal-
low the b0it, In s1mose each instance,
II only q casual analysis had been made
OF the earnings Or financial position OF
the companies, 4 reA0Iy, would nave
been seen how utterly foolish TINS oivi.
Business conditsoss are unauestion.
ably much better than they were stx
months or Q zeal. ago.. There 10 every
reason for assuming they are going to
Be- still better. The volume OF the pronte,
however, are still altogether too small
to warrant, except IN . few isolated
cases, any conservative change IN the
dividend policies.
A. q matter Of fact, considering all
things. !t IL q matter Of gratthcation
that quite q number Of companies have
been able to maintain existing distri'
buttons. Some have been doing It on
the fat Of surplus earnings accumulated
In prosperous times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
crov&h II Railrosa Trafie

Growth Of Railrosa Tramc
In the first four months Of this year
railroads carried b.7O per cent more
freight traffic than ior same Per,oa 9,
1921. In April. the month IN which
mounted s to "a, 100 900, 900. decrease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

.
After an interval Of three days
which seemed like q breathing spell to
the bullish interests on the street, the
subjected to Irresistible pressure. Selling
orders came into many stocks from
various sources in such manner as to
cause q revival Of reports that Stock
Exchange authorities had again as.
sumed a position impelling liquidation
Of speculative lines in large volume.
Those Stock Exchange officials spoken
to characterized the reports As wild
guesses, but they did not conceal an
ntagonistic attitude to bullish actlvi-
ties and were apparently willing TO be
regarded as responsible for the suddenly
developed weakness which carried some
stocks to below Mondays lowest levels.
There was nothing in world condi.
tions or industrial affairs to explain
the declines which extended all through
the list. some Of the leading stock fall
Ing over points.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
VA ~ ~ Z. 4 e 9 cent s:.s e s.ss::, as:s5 5


1U0 00COu0oty kSoocssOD
wall Street has traditions when
sometimes appear. TO BE- unbreakac.S;
One Of these ID the to.called "eeccnosry
reaction" This peculiar animal, &c. -
cording 70 Hoyls Of Wall Street, 70 cs..
tain to show up and upset tnines III
orally just when the market y tScSss.r
Ing from Just such violent snsA"A
a. witns::sd On =, MSndsS: ,Sn tS:orv. the Arss
bresT ~ iS checked Sy S organised support.
,rhis stops the decline and prompt: eome
Of tie more sealous Of the reactionis!s
10 cover hastily. The market then t.
lies. when IL shows signs Of regainlns
ito equilibrium and when the p1W, ~,
10. b have succeeded In convincing ~
kands the shakedOwn was only Q tsm. % .
norary siip Of coes, these suppoFunS
orJers are withiraW The buyers aIso
endeayor In an orderly mannes 70 ~
rid OF the stocks they bought. 20, ~tHs
this natural support and the aLs.nVaasS. ~ .
Mpport Of the shorts withdfaWn; .sas e
market Ia left in q yulneraole poM."n
and topples over on the slightest ptoSvv.
cation, senerally going below tns ""
level Of the frst break.
There was a good deal Of discussasCn usns
A to the true market situation pIiOs
Ia the break Yesterday. NaturaiIy m.ny
vere disposed to look upon tine SN.,,i,
from Mondays slump a. being tne Is:as
Of orsanised support, which W. nesoS MsT
necesssrv by the manner IN Wnicn sVSvi: sSi:
values crumbled. Those hoiaAns J" s.t.
view started to get. out ana st,,,n VIZ N
tinS along nicely until St S vs.
i'stops" were reached, tnen tns1e ""'
q general collapse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
GRADUATES At MARCUS HOOK

Commencement exercises Of the
Trainer Public School, Of Marcus Hook,
were held today in the Viscose Arehouse
there. Tho graduates are Virginia
Ashby, Lillian Cory, Mildred Demp-
sey. Edna r. Lamplugs, May McCaf-
ferty, Morton Dailer. William Foreman
and George Frame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

ga s!,S 200, ,Soc. Z. go p:r cen. .st s!ns:; {;
ysssra however, net ton miles = tctsled 20.
~, ,262, 900 900, increase 0,126, ,0OO,.
600 over same period 1921.
May. 1oadings Of all commodities n.
creased 0.64 per cent compared with
~ ne.,. and tf dSgyl sss. 50 70 s.s. Mss
loaded with IN commoditiea, increase
107, 454 over same period 1921.
For three months ended March 81
revenue passenger miles totaled 1885,
~, 900, decrease 1925, 10000, or
17.S per cent from last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
A powerful Protective Committee

A Powerful Protective O
There was great deal Of sisnincansSsss nee
to be attached to the personnssi ....srs .. e
Protective Committee C,tns Snsmnany S[snn General
MOI mortgage M I per cent bonds: .,.s seldom Ion
os' os hsnfsrs @ formed themselves into O., =
COMMITTEES Of such a character. t,n:,,a.nas Tas
COMMITTEES is TsPIssess,sSHi PtSs sssSinS - trust COM
d. panies Of this city, New York ana
Newark.
It indicates, in the first place, e..
tsnsive Investments made BY these 1is
institutions in the Reading genera! AZ,
both for the institutions tnsmse!ves anse.Wt
1ha ~ !. ..r,s. S = connrehe ensive and intelli.
Gent handling Of the situation, which
Sss been made unusually interesting BY
reason Of the recent United States Su.
preme Court decision.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

at the j. A. Hentz home on Sunday.
Quite a number of Thoeny people
attended the big picnic at Barnard
July Fourth. Minor sports and a
splendid bucking contest was enjoyed.
A heavy shower early in the evening
almost spoiled the bowery for dane
ing, but just the same everyone had
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Kraft visited
with ]. M. Thoeny and family SUM-
day
Miss Terese LaRock, from Harlem,
arrived last week to spend a few
months with her sister, Miss Emily
LaRock, the Barnard school teacher.
Albert Stuber is now busy summe
following on what is known as the
old Joe Parent farm.
John S. Lee and son, Milton, made
a trip to Hinsdale the latter part Of
this week.
Oral Miller was a business caller at
Hinsdale last Friday.
The program and dance that was
planned for at the Mott school house
last Saturday was postponed on ac-
count of the rain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
LOWER WHITEWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Palm and chill
dren were Saco visitors on Saturday.
The. Verbeck, Waal, G%lascock, Ask
wald and Strommen families, Levi
Osier and three children, Mrs. B. Kap-
pei and children and O. c. Busche and
daughter Margaret, all of Lower
Whitewater, took in the celebration at
Whitewater on the Fourth.
The Ray Carter, Joe Albus and Pc
wonka families spent the Fourth at
the Palm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Verbeck made
a trip to Malta on Thursday of last
week.
John Askwald came out from town
where he is working, on Sunday, to
spend Sunday with his family.
Andrew Hanson took in the dance at
Whitewater Tuesday night.
O. C. Busche was a Saco visitor on
Saturday.
Mrs. Levi Osier returned from Glas-
gov the first of last week with hel
little daughter, African, who was op.
Grated on at the Deaconess hospital
about a month ago. The little girI
is slowly recovering.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

The Joe Hoyer, Harvey Lamb and
Howard Newton families of the East
Bench, spent Sunday at the Levi Osier
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Busche and fam
lily, Mrs. A. G. McCord, Charley Hymer
and Martin johnson were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Glascock for
Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Strommen cal
led at the Busche, Denoma, Pewonka
and Franklin homes on Thursday of
last week.
John Buttolph called at the Osier
home on Sunday.
Charley Hymer took in the cele-
bration at Glasgow on Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Verbeck left
by automobile Saturday for points in
Minnesota, where they expect to visit
friends and relatives for a month.
Mrs. B. Kappel accompanied them as
far as Minot, N. D., where she will
visit relatives.
B. Kappel made a business trip to
Glasgow on Saturday.
A bad wind storm went through
Lower Whitewater on the afternoon
of the Fourth, doing slight damage
The rain fell in torrents for a few
minutes and the wind blew a gale.
The Joe Albus family was in Sact
on Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
WeRurQl
Nems Sent in BY The COuTievs
Special Corps Of NeUs Caterers


uEANGV1EVL
Mrs. Stiley left Sunday for Glasgow
with her husband, Commissioner Sti-
ley, who will meet with the board at
their regular session. Mrs. Stiley
will attend the Mothers camp.
Miss Fernand has been a guest of
Mrs. T. T. Hatton since her school
closed last week, but expects to leave
for her home in North Dakota.
Mesdames Raymond Schiller and
"Chet" Campbell entertained the la
dies of the G. C. C. at the home of
Mrs. Schiller.
While Mrs. Nelson was shopping at
Genevive, Monday, her little son
Tommy drank some fly poison that
he supposed was water. Fortunately
the child was aided with an %antidote.
The little fellow has been quite sick
but no serious effects have followed.
Lee Lindbloom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lindbloom, who was taken to
the Deaconess hospital some time ago,
we are told is getting along nicely
from two operations for abcess,
caused from an injury from his saddle.
Nh. and Mrs. George Parsons and
family visited in Glasgow over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Feebeck and
children, accompanied by Ike Hillary,
went to Whitewater for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson re-
ceived word from their son, Hjalmer,
that he would leave Wimbledon, N.
D., with a party Of friends overland
by auto, Wednesday, and would ar
rive at the johnson home the last of
the week. Up to the time Of going
to mail nothing has been heard of the
tourists and it is thought that rains
have delayed them at some point. In
the party is Miss Altringer and bro
Their, and another friend, whose name
could not be a~scertained.
Oscar Thompson, with his witnesses,
were at the home Of land commission
er j. johnson Saturday, making final
proof.
Homer Bailey and Tom Atkinson
motored to Glasgow, Sunday, where
Mr.. Bailey hoped to receive dental
aid.
A number of picnic parties made ur
Of different family groups spent the
Fourth quietly enjoying picnic din
ners. One group met at the John Nc
Colly river ranch; another at the Roy
Jones ranch, and two groups gathered
at the Genevieve hall to spread theil
dinners. Among those who enjoyed
themselves at the hall were Mr.. ane
Mrs. Sam Hookland and Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Fitzpatrick and their families
Mrs. Hookland and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
were the hostesses for the evening
dance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Mrs. P. Quigley, who has been visit.
ing her sister in Idaho, is now visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Downing.
Miss Lillian Retz and Thora Onsabl
visited on Friday with the ]. A, Down
ing family.
Miss Christine Draeger returned
from Indianapolis, Ind, last week and
will spend the summer in this vicin.
itV. Miss Drager has ahomestead
south of Wendell.
Miss Anna Nelson is visiting at NJ
Hilden's.
There will be a dance at Preston's
Saturday, July 18th.
The dance at Hunts was an en-.
joyable affair. All repor. a good time
Miss Anna Nelson expects to prove
up on her homestead July 18th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
NORTH BENCH

Mrs. Anna Knaff and children and
Miss Antoinette Knaff called at the
Dishart home last Sunday.
Those that visited at the Meek home
last Sunday were Sig. Tande, P. A.
West and family, John Knaff and
family, Willie, Glen, Buddie, Florence
and Leila Copeland, Miss Mabel Roth
of Nashua and Mrs. Mccain of White
fish.
D. A. Meek and son, Robert, and
daughters Evelyn and Blanche mo.
tored to Glasgow Monday afternoon
The Fourth of July picnic at the
%Porcupine was well attended and q
fine program and ball game was en-.
joyed. The Nashua band played 70,
the picnicers.
Jack Docken spent Tuesday nigh
with Robert Meek.
Mrs. D. A. Meek and Mrs. P. A
West left Wednesday of last weel
to attend the Mothers camp at Glas
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
SOUTH TAMPICO

Mr.. Toftness, of Hinsdale, is visit
ing with the Opsahl families.
Mrs. J. NJ. Walsh, of Glasgow, and
children visited with Mrs. Mihm a
couple of days last week.
Miss Lillian Betz has been visiting
friends in this community the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nihm were Glasgow
shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Thora OPsahl is doing house
work for Mrs. Kimsey.
Mrs. Kimsey has had a serious OPP
GRAFTON but is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Miss Eliza Billingsley has returned
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
BARR

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Lun,
a girl, July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Hoist enter
tanned a number of friends from
Hinsdale on the Fourth.
Henry Lick and Charles Rogers
took dinner at Brannard's Saturday.
A group of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Kjorsvick, who previous to their
moving from Montana spent the 4th
in the canyon on Rock Creek year
after year, were again celebrating the
Fourth in the same place. Mr.. Kjors-
wick and family are visiting here and
joined the big party that spent the
day in the canyon. In the evening
the party attended the dance at Cen
evieve. In the morning the K~jorsvick
party Of seventeen took breakfast with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lick.
Waldo Gilbert, of FELTON,, Mime
sofa, is visiting his cousin, Alec Nor
gan, south of Hinsdale.
The community was thrown into
CONSERVATION over word received by
phone regarding Mrs. Stiley, who went
to Glasgow to attend the Mothers
camp last week and was operated on
at the Deaconess hospital for appen-
dicitis. 1t developed that other SER
ious conditions called for two other
operations. Her friends are a~nxiously
awaiting word that will relieve their
anxiety. Mr.. Stiley is with his wife.
Mrs. Mcdonald, who is stopping
with her brother, Hilmer Lund, went
to Glasgow the middle of the week,
returning the same day.
A number of splendid showers have
visited this section during the past
week. The rain On the Fourth was a
veritable cloud burst in the vicinity
of the Roy Jones and Charley Harris
ranches.
Oral Miller passed through with
the mail on his way to Hinsdale.
Hans Kjorsvik has been halter
breaking a carload of horses that he
shipped to Minnesota the middle of
the week. Avery Booth has been as
sisting in the work.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Matthys
were among the shoppers in Gene
We've.
Anders Hoist will build a new gran
airy for Guy Riggin on the Riggin place
on Rock Creek.
Friday night a pleasant dancing
party was given at the Barr school
house in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Kjorsvik. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jensen
of Minnesota, who are in the Kiors-
wick party. divided the honors. Many
old time friends of the Kjorsvick's took
this opportunity to see them as their
stay was very short in the commun-
ity. The music was in charge of Al
bert Nelson, assisted by "Ted" Lind
blom and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Dur.
ing the evening Harry Jensen was
prevailed upon to play a number Of
selections on the violin and organ
Mr.. Jensen plays in the orchestra al
Robin, where they reside.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

to Glasgow after having spent a few
weeks at her brothers home.
Ben Kalsted was in Glasgow on
Thursday.
Roy Billinysley was home for a
short time on Tuesday.
Tim O'Connor has been %cultivating
his corr this week.
Some of those who have been poi
soning grasshoppers + Ole Stems
land, Hans Opsahl, c. j. B%illingsley
and Carl Maalerud.
Annette and Mabel Cotton, Pauline
and Wauneta Billingsley are camping
this week at Cotton's picnic grove.
Al White and Matt Gerspacher
drove several "bronchs" over to Hol-
combs on Wednesday. Mr.. Holcomb
is breaking them to work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
WENDELL

Mrs. j. Forsman spent Saturday in
Glasgow with her father, who has
been improving nicely.
H. P. Rhode attended the carnival
and the dance at Cotton's on the 4th.
Miss Bessie Gray returned Friday
from a weeks visit at Riverside.
j. A. Downing, wife and family, Wis
tied the Jim Acridge and Jay Taylor
families Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Zurn left for an extend
ed visit with relatives at Marshall
and Rochester, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Miss Merl Dishart visited Flor
ence and Leila Copeland on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and son
visited at the Meek home Friday.
Miss Leila Copeland and brother
Vernon called at the Dishart and the
Meek homes on Friday.
The Mothers camp at Glasgow,
which closed Saturday, was a decided
success in every way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

which, they claim, twill dislocate the
transportation system and affect the
industrial fabric" In other words,
about a million and a half men propose
to starve and freeze the rest of us
out, and there are over a hundred
million of the rest of us.-New Castle
(Ind.) Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
THOENY

E. A. Townsend made a trip to
Hinsdale the latter part of the week
and on his return brought out a load
of merchandise for the Thoeny Mer-
camille Co.
The A. J. Stuber family were guests
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
WHAT ABOUT THE PUBLIC?

The miners and %railroaders are try
ing to agree on a joint strike action
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

-~e''n' seventeenth and .,gA1
esnsn centuries, comprise n. y...
hssghis' Bakshis and Bokhara tvn..
II one wishes to see "close-ur..
some Of the most interesting spee,.. !
reptiles and other curious zoolo....
specimens % British Guiana. v..,.,
coming in contact with the reality :.
exhibition Of water color plata, !,
Miss Isabel Cooper at the An.,,..1
Museum Of Natural History shou,
prove attractive. She ha. drawn .s..l
subjects to large scale. r.produarI
the principal features with scie,tm]
precision and attention 20 detail. co,
oring and physical structure. III
work IS necessarily tighs and pho.sI
graphic, but admirably suited %, ul
lustration purposes. Each plate sl.1
shows complete sketch, giving an ia.l
as to the shape and proportions Q. thl
creature, whether a snake, bat, h,,s
toad or lizard. IN a case are laid ssr]
pies Of lthograpnic reproduction
made from the water colors ready .oj
assembling into book 0, portfolio.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

water colors Of very good quality
being landscape and architecture
studies treated broadly though in soft
warm key. Chauncey r. Ryder is eff
fcctive in his subdued gold and gray
landscapes. Curious in color and
somewhat clumsy is John Mobiles "Pas-
toral," a painting Of beach and ocean,
a harnessed white horse and three
figures. Neither the subject, the title
nor the treatment is self-expanatory.
A rich collection OF Oriental rugs,
brocades and decorative textiles, in
Guiding several original silk pieces
used by Persian women as laundry
bags, occupies part of two floors at the
Art Center Building. 1t is the prop
erty of Quill Jones, we'll known col
lector. Unlike most Eastern rug speci-
mems, this very choice assemblage is
in cool tones. combinations of blues
and greens and opalescent harmonies,
restful to the eye. They were, in many
cases, collected from the households
where woven for domestic use, and
often the family symbol or some orig
inal device cherished by the maker ap-
pears in them, setting them apart from
the large run of commercial specimens.
Some luxurious horse trappings. for
merly owned by high native digni-
tarics, are shown. The rugs, relics OF
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Music Notes

will be held January 81. when the So
ciety will have Grace kerns, soprano,
as soloist and ". Seckberg as accom-
panist. March Ia there will be re-
cital by Erncsto Berumcn, pianist, and
April 25 tho Choral Society will pre-
sent Haydn's "Creation" The concerts
will be in the auditorium Of Could
Memorial Library at University
Heights.
The recital this afternoon at tho
Academy, under Institute auspices, by
the Chamber Music Art Society of New
York will present many Of the more
delicate musical compositions which
are scarcely within the range of string
TITO or quartet, and yet do not come
Under the province of the large or
chestra. certain type of music was
composed by some Of the great mas
ters for what might be termed a mini
ature symphony orchestra. The So
clety, composed of eleven musicians,
is admirably suited to the rendition Of
this form of composition. The pro-
gram for this afternoon includes
Nonetto in F major, Op. 81, by Spohr;
Trio, Op. Id, No. 2, by Mozart; Quintet,
Op. 90, by Nerhey, and Lotus Land"
by Cyril Scott.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Russian pianist.
Will be heard in recital tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

We hope It will not be confined to thu
modernists, who have become bore.
George A. Traver has aSserics Of new
landscapes at the Schwartz gallery, ir
which their richness Of tone quality
gives them special claim to distinction
They bring to mind the mellow notes
of old tapcstry--if tapestry can be as
soctatcd with lovely rural American
scene. Yet their surfaces have more
of velvcty brilliancc. This is reflected
in the warm luster of Indian Sum
mer" and in the subtle suggestion OF
"Old Houses by Stream" which are
typical examples. Mr.. Traver's paint
ing Is even and uncvcntful and he
makes a general choice of rich browns
and ycllows, combining them in
Through the Trees" to produce the
radiance Of beaten gold. Though there
is fresh point of view in many Of his
arrangements, notably "Whcrc Quiet
Waters Flow" showing white hut
screened in foliage standing beside
quiet waters. there is no great depth
or structural quality in them. Tho
latters example has certain casual
charm, as though seen with fecting
glance instead Of point blank
The Pen and Brush Clubs annual
exhibition Of paintings by women mem
bers represents good range Of talent
that makes up in sincerity for what it
lacks in sophistication. 1t is not just
q figure but an environment to which
Adele Watson aspires in "The Mystery
of Silence" The reclining nude.
we'll drawn, shown against
an austere landscape background, car
ries its message. 1t is difficult task in