davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Will Dress Farmers Birds Free
OF Charge and Pay Top
Dressed Market Prices

Armour CreamerieS, through their
manufacturing plants, through con-
slant effort towards improving the
products manufactured and handled,
have built up an enviable reputation
in the large eastern markets. Armour's
Fuf Cream Cloverbloom Butter, Arm
ours Cloverbloom Cheese, Armour's
Cloverbloom chickens, Armour's Glow
erbloom eggs are selling on the east
ern markets in preference to any 9TH
er brand. Not only that, but the con-
suming public has placed such conf
dence In the Cloverbloom brand that
1t Is willing to pay premium for the
same.
Armours are the largest handlers
and distributors of dressed turkeys in
the United States, but on account of
so many different styles of dressing
turkeys it was impossible until two
years ago, to label these turkeys Glow
erbloom. Two years ago, however,
Armour Creameries throughout the
turkey producing sections evolved the
idea or system Of dressing the farmers
turkeys at their plants. This Is what
is called the custom dressing Of tur.
keys.
What the System Is
Armour's system Of custom dressing
turkeys is just this: The turkey rails
ers select their heavy and mature
birds, keep them off feed for twelve
to sixteen hours and give them plenty
Of water to drink and load them care
fully into wagons. trucks or cars. Be
careful SO they do not become bruised
and haul them into Armour Creainer-
les, who dress them the Armour way
which, in the first place, dresses out
a greater percentage Of No. turkeys,
eliminates all misbleeds, eliminates all
picking defects, eliminates all losses
in cooling and eliminates all discolor-
alton of crops. Armour Creameries
charged only ten cents per bird for
this service and paid the producers
the dressed price on their turkeys.
This Armour Custom dressing system
has resulted in the building up Of a
demand for Armour's custom dressed
turkeys. These turkeys, due to the
uniformity Of dressing, were packed
under the Armour Cloverbloom label
They commanded q premium on the
eastern markets and are very much
in demand.
Take New Forward Step
Armour Creameries are again TAX
ing another step forward for the bene-
fit Of the producer. This year, begin
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
REPORT FAVORABLE
BALANCE OF TRADE
Exports From U. S. Rise Slight
Iy While imports Show
Reduction

Washington, Dec. 5.-(R)-Increased
exports to Germany, the United
Kingdom, China and Japan brought
the American favorable foreign trade
balance In October to $50, 1877 ,542.
The department of commerce, an
nouncing revised figures for exports
and imports by grand divisions and
principal countries, said Saturday ex-
ports during October were $204 ,904,- :
233 and imports $163, zoe, ,691., During
October 1880 exports totalled 1896 896, :
002 and imports $247 1867 1863.
The favorable trade balance has
been climbing steadily during the last
three months. An unfavorable bal
ance was recorded in August.
Germarly's purchases from the
United States jumped 5000, 900 In
October as compared with September.
The Reich took $l7,352,152 worth Of
American goods as compared with
$l2,837 1882 in September.
The united kingdom received $50,-
SIS, 1886 of shipments against $34, $780,
023 In September: China took SIC, ,418,-
500 against 1898, ,3l3; and Japan took
$l3.131.l11 against $12,370,034
Canada, one of the two largest Gus
toners Of the United States, dropped
Oft slightly In October--taking $685.
02l ,308 in goods compared with 328,-
00l ,653 In. September. sx
Soviet Russia, which during recent
months has shown larger shipments
Of American goods than q year ago.
dropped off sharply to 3.67l ,4S3. Last
month $40, 500 ,292 In goods went, there.
The falling here Is ascribed to com
pletion or let down in shipments on
orders given by the Soviet government
as long as two years ago.
Imports from other countries show
ed q decline during October from
every nation except italy and Japan.
Imports from these two countries
showed small increases. italy shipped
q, CAT .6l8 worth OF goods to the Unit
ed States compared with 1855, ,21s in
September and Japan shipped $19.-
~, ATS compared with ST 1862.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Cousin of Local Man
Is Shot Accidentally

James Hotter, 37-year-old Williston
man who was found dead In his home
Nov. q with bullet in his head, was
the victim of an accidental shooting
a coroner's jury found.
Hotter was a cousin Of M. H. An.
derson, Bismarck.
A theory that thief had slain him
developed when it was found that
Holter's watch and money were miss
ing.
Hotter was alone at the time Of the
accident, his wife and children hav-
ing been in Stanley, where they spent
Thanksgiving Day with relatives.
Funeral services were held IN Will
liston Monday and interment was
made in the cemetery at Wildrose.
Holter'S former home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
ATTENDANCE GROWS
AT sunday SCHOOLS
Average Increase Of 16h Per
Cent in Enrolment Noted
in State

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.-(P)-Sunday
school attendance showed an average
| increase Of 1872 per cent In 204
schools as the result OF a years state
wide campaign, it was announced
Saturday by G. A. Armstrong, Fargo,
state superintendent Of the North Da-
kota Council of Religious Education.
The campaign to better Sunday
school attendance began Oct. /. 1880.
and continued to Oct. I, 1881. It was
estimated by Armstrong that at least
100 schools, which failed to report.
showed increases in attendance.
Schools reporting increases num-
.bered 168, while 16 schools showed de-
creases. Twenty schools reported no
change.
Sixty-one Methodist Sunday schools
showed increases averaging Is 2/3 per
cent, while nine reported decreases
averaging Is per cent, with three
showing no change. The denomina-
ton has shown steady decrease in
Sunday school enrolment, losing o.
122 during the last 13 years An in
crease of 800 last October was the
first in 13 years.
The Congregational denomination
reported increases averaging 14h per
cent in SO schools, decreases Of "a
per cent in three schools, and four
unchanged. In the Presbyterian
church, SO schools reported an in
crease Of 1sA per cent, three schools
had decreases averaging z per cent.
and six were unchanged.
Thirteen Evangelical Sunday
schools had an increase Of 9 1/3 per
cent. while none reported decreases
and two remained unchanged. A 14k
per cent increase was shown by eight
Baptist schools, q Al per cent increase
by one Lutheran school, 10 per cent
increase by one Nazarine Sunday
school, a IL per cent increase by six
Moravian schools, and rs per cent
increase by two Union schools. One
Union school reported a 3 per cent
decrease.
The Baptists at their annual meet
ing In October registered an increase
of 483 in Sunday school attendance.
while the Congregational denomina-
ton at its May meeting recorded an
increase of 252. The Evangelical de-
nomination at its May meeting show
ed an increase Of 304.
A state e-wide campaign to increase
Sunday school attendance was under
taken by the North Dakota Council OF
Religious Education, with the objec-
tive an increase Of Is per cent In
Sunday school attendance.
A survey previous to the campaign
indicated 27l,2 ,294 Catholic and Prot
estant children under Is years Of age
were not receiving any religious In
struction in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Nye Wants Teeth in
Federal Election Law

washington, Dec. 5.-E}-Hoping
for success In passing 1t this session,
Chairman Nye called together the
senate campaign funds committee
Saturday to whip into shape bill to
put teeth In the corrupt practices
act.
Principal item In the proposal Of
the North Dakota, senator is greater
publicity for campaign contributions,
50 as to strengthen federal supervi-
sion OF the elections.
The bill Is a result Of recent SEN
ate Investigations into election cam
paigns, particularly Of the lengthy
inquiries by the Nye committee into
the 1880 elections.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Urge Building New
School at Dickinson

Dickinson. N. D.. Dec. 5.-(P--The
Dickinson Lions club has gone on
record favoring joint meeting with
the Rotary club for an educational
program concerning the need of q
new high school building here.
Composed Of H. A. Mackoff, Rev.
G. H. Plamann and H. A. Diedricl,,
the Lions committee was to meet with
q Rotary committee to plan the pro-
gram. Decision to bring the matter
before the city's service clubs came
after a campaign for a new school
building gained headway in the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Mckenzie Students
Publish Newspaper

Mckenzie. N. d., Dec. 5.-The first
Issue Of THE Mckenzie School Echo, !"
school nimeographed newspaper, has
made its appearance.
Mary Ellen Reese Is editor. chief
Of the publication. Others on the
staff are Madeline Boren, Alice Clizbe
and Mike Moll. Miss r. Rishworth Is
faculty advistor.
Included In the first issue are edi-
torials, news items, and q humor sec
tior.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Bowman, N. D., Dec. 5.-Three
Bowman men have taken brides re-
Gently. George r. Degen, youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Degen,
Bowman, and Miss Bernadine San
ders. Belfield, were married at Bel
field. John Perau was married to
Miss Carrie Darper, Bangor, Wis. at
La Crosse. Wis. Miss Pauline Musil.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mu-
sill, farmers near here. and Ed Ridley
were married at Buffalo, s. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Small Montana Girl
Is Frozen to Death

Bowman, N. D., Dec 5.-Nine- year
old Mary Elaine Snow. daughter OF a
farmer near Piniele, Mont, froze to
death when she was caught in a snow
storm while riding horse home from
school.
She was found by her father, but
died before reaching home. When
her father reached her. she stigl was
clinging to the reins of the horse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Raleigh Boys Win
From Carson Team

Raleigh, N. D., Dec 5.-Raleigh
high schools basketball team defeat
ed the Carson freshmen team Is to
8 here while the Carson girls won
from the Raleigh team % to IA.
The Carson grade boys won from
come to the aid of their party andth
the Raleigh grade team 8 to in the
triple e-header.
The Raleigh quint met Solen Fri
day night and has two additional
games before playing Elgin at Elgin
Dec. II and Solen at Raleigh Dec. is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Armour Creameries (Bis-
marck) will custom dress your
turkeys FREE. Get in touch
with them quick, sell them
your home dressed turkeys and
highest market prices will be
paid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
WOMAN LOSES SUIT

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.-(ReAfter de-
liberating less than an hour, a Casa
county district court jury Saturday
returned verdict for the defendant
and recommended dismissal Of an ac-
ton in which Mrs. M. Genevive Wool.
worth sued Samuel r. Aggie for $780,
600 as the result of a fall down an
open stairway in q building owned py
Aggie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
MINOT BEAVERS WIN

Minot. N. D., Dec. 5.-[P)-The
Minot State Teachers College Beav-
crs defeated the Granville Inde-
peildents, IS to 81 in the opening
tilt Of the cage season in Minot Fri
day night It was the first game Of
the season for both teams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
KENsAL STORE BURNS

Kensal, N. D., Dec. 5.-(P)-Fire or
iginating from defective chimney
destroyed the Croonquist general
store here Saturday. Little merchan-
disc was saved. No estimate has been
made OF the loes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Former Businessman
OF Valley City Dies

Minneapolis, Dec. 5.-(P)-Robert A.
Anderson, q resident of Valley City,
N. D., for IS years and prominent as
a merchant. bank director and land
owner Of that community, died Fri.
day night In Etel hospital here, as
the result Of q heart attack. Ander-
son lived in st. Paul for many years
before moving to North Dakota.
His body will be taken to Saltwater.
his old home. for burial and funeral
services Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
ATTENDS INSURANCE MEETING

s.. A. Olsness, state insurance COM
missioner, left Saturday noon for
New York City where he will attend
the December meeting Of the Nation
al Convention Of Insurance Commis-
sioners, which meets there Dec. Z to
.. He expects to be away about two
weeks,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
QUANRUD GOES TO CONVENTION
Theodore OIanrud If the Gllanrud

Theodore Quanrud, Of the Quanrud.
Brink and Reinold company, left
Thursday for Atlantic City. N. j., to
attend the annual convention of the
Motor and Equipment association.
Sessions will open Monday and con-
tinue through the week. Quanrud
will visit In Washington, d. c., before
returning in about two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave
the ideal permanent. Spiral top
croquinole ends. Now $500. Sham
poo and set included. California
Wave Nook, 102 Third street. Bis~
marck. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Armour Creameries are again tax
ing another step forward for the bene-
fit Of the producer. This year, begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
MAPLE SlRUP OUTPUT
AT SOMERSET GROWS
County's Production Far Ahead Of
other Years, It Is An
nounced.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOMERSET, Pa, March 23.-Somer-
set County's production of maple sirup
has far surpassed that Of other years,
it has just been announced. Favorable
weather the past two weeks was held
accountable for the large production.
The John Peck sugar tree grove in
Elklick Township is producing IL bar
rels of maple sugar water per hour, the
largest single output in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
.TAPPAHANN0cK MINISTER
WILL GO TO GLOUCESTER
Rev. Herbert s. osburn Resigns
Rectorship of st. Johns
Episcopal Church.
Special Dispatch to The, star.

Special Dispatch to The, star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 2S-Rev.
Herbert S. Osburn. q native Of Lees
burg. Va, has resigned the rectorship
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church, Tap
pahannock, to accept a call to the rec
torship Of Ware and Abingdon Parishes,
in Gloucester County.
He viii assume his new duties June
IS. 1t was announced today, succeeding
Rev. Robert A. Magill, who had ac-
copied a call to st. Johns Church,
Lynchburg. Receiving his academic
education at washington and Lee Uni
versity, he prepared for the ministry at
the Virginia Theological seminary, near
Alexandria, graduating in 1910. Be-
fore going to Tappahannock he served
charges at Elizabeth City, N. c.; Peters,
burg, Emporia and Harrisonburg, Va.
He was born In Leesburg October /,
1881, the son Of Herbert and Elizabeth
Jane WhitemoFe Osburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

BelascO--"Stre Scene" at $50 pm.
Elizabeth the Queen" at
$40 pm.
Gayety-"Cabaret Girls" at ais and
Sis pm.
CoIumbia-'Kiki," at IL am, 1:O5,
$40, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
PaIace-"The Southerner," at IL, 2:1e,
4:42, 7:30 and 9:54 pm.
FOx-"Charlie Chan Carries On" at
1859 am, 2:25, 4:43, 1888 to 9:56 pm.
R-K-O Keith's Behind once
Doors" at 1923 am, 1923, 1921, 5:33,
1886 and 9:38 pm.
EarIe-"Beau Ideal" at 11:20 am.
1855, 4:40, 7:45 and 1905 pm.
RialtO-"Rango," at 1850 am, 1850,
$50, $50, 1850 and $50 pm.
etrOpOlitan-"C imarron," at 1913
am, 1857, sos, Sis, 7:24 and $3.50
pm.
Tivoli-"Cimarron," at 2:1O, 4:25,
Gas and 9:05 pm.
CentraI--"sit Tight" II am. to IL
pm.
AmbassadOr-"Beau Ideal" at Sis,
8 and $50 pm.
Public elementary schools in England
on the "black list" as being UNIT for
Ilsa now number 671
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
MRS. C. C. GRIMES HEADS
M'LEAN EASTERN STAR
New ohacers will Be Installed on
March 81 by Grand Lecturer
of Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MCLEAN, va, March 23.-Mrs. Carl
Chester Grimes has been elected the
new worthy matron Of Sharon Chapter,
Eastern Star. She will be assisted by
Joe Farver as worthy patron; Mrs.
Maude Beattie, associate matron; Harry
Farver, associate patron; Mrs. Grace
Clarke, retiring matron, secretary; Mrs.
Cecile Rawlings, treasurer; Mrs. Kath-
leen Capper, conductress; mrs. Bessie
Sanders, associate conductress; Mrs.
Mary Blackboard, chaplain, and Mrs.
Mary Grubb, marshal. The star points
include Mrs. Elizabeth Walter, Adah;
Mrs Narcisse Gorham, Ruth; Mrs.
Mary Guilford, Esther; Mrs. Nellie Lu-
cas-, Martha, and Mrs. Grace Magarity,
Electa. Mrs. Elsie Rector was elected
Warder and oswald Carper sentinel.
The new officers will be installed
March 81 by Mrs. Mary E. Teachem OF
Washington, grand lecturer of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
COUNTY GIRL HoNoRED
Hyattsville Scout to Aid in Broad
cast by Mrs. Hoover.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, March 23.-
Miss Peggy Starr, member of Troop
No. 10. Girl Scouts, Of Hyattsville. is
one CT two scouts selected by Girl Scout
headquarters in Washington to assist
Mrs. Hoover, wife of the President, in a
Girl Scout, radio broadcast tonight in
Washington.
Miss Starr is a junior at Hyattsville
High School. Troop No. 70 is composed
altogether of students Of that school
and Miss Margaret Wolfe, member OF
the faculty, is the troop captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
THIS SUMMER
it's a trip to the
w Il ST
and for as little as S85
to $I48 round trip

IT'S NOT one bit too early to plan your summer
L vacation. Come to our Office today, or tele-
phone us, and start enjoying right noW the pros
pect of a low-rate summer trip to the glorious,
magic West. Let us show you beautifully Illus
trated folders. Take them home with you and
look them over with your family and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

Public elementary schools in England
on the "black list" as being unfit for
use now number 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

WE BELIEVE you will enjoy the first part of
w your trip if you start via the B & o. For
more than one hundred miles, our railroad paral-
lels the picturesque, peaceful Potomac River Val
ley Historic Harpers' Ferry, where Two rivers
and three states meet also lies right along our
route. We think that you will enjoy the meals we
serve, and that you will sleep well on trains.
In many little ways we try to make your journey
comfortable and pleasant. The CAPITOL LINZ
TIED and the NATIONAL LIMITED are as
y NEOODNEAN A CT De-, A,ont Wed,
Evening star., 1931-12-13

~HE December exhibitions at the gal
leries of Sears. Roebuck 6x Co., while
less notable than their predecessors,
set forth in October and November
have perhaps evoked more discussion,
and discussion of art by those who
sincerely interested Is undoubtedly helpful and
much to be desired.
In the current showing the works of ultra
conservative and ulora-modern artists are
brought into conjunction and sharply con-
Nasted one with the other Certainly nothing
could be more opposite than the paintings by
Charles C. Curran and those by William F.
Schwartz. Mr.. Curran is a tradtionalist, q
man of the old school whose quest continuously
has been beauty and whose object, frankly, is
its transcription; whereas MIR. Schwartz ap-
parently desires to break down tradition, de-
lights in ugliness, and intends to shock and to
offend. And his works 90 offend, not merely
because of their ugliness but because this seems
70 be their inherent purpose. Ugliness can be
- transcribed that it becomes beautiful. 1t is
not what Mr.. Schwartz paints but the way he
paints 1t that is objectionable; and to suppose
this way modern would be as false as to mis-
name any virtue.
The Schwartz lithCgrcphs are far more ac-
ceptable than the Schwartz paintings though
even in these note of bravado and coarse
ness is evident The human figure is inter-
preted without regard for beauty or divine
attributes, steel spling or piece of high
powered machinery, but dynamic His mod
ernistc rendition in black and white of a
Towering plant has certain interest in the
matter of design.
Mr. Schwartz is neither ignorant nor un-
trained. and his paintings are as they are
from deliberate choice. They witness TO his
personal predictions Works of this sort do
not enhance tHe value of other exhibits they
destroy the taste; therefore, in such company
1t Is difficult to see end to judge Alright works
by others OF a completely different type
pUT who, taking the time for study, could
- fail to find interest and pleasure in some
of the paintings which MIR. Curran is showing
OF lofty hilltop3 and broad panoramic views of
country rendered with reticence and certain
gentle reverence? One of the best of these
canvaseS was painted at C-agsmoor and shows
Two young girls on rocky promontory over
looking great stretch of country which rolls
away, far below TO low horizon, like billowy
sea under Summer sky. How much loyeliness
is~crowded into this comparatively small can
vas, how fresh and airy and full of sunshine
It is 1t is in themes of this sort that Mr.
Curran is at his bsst Another attractive can
vas in the Curran group is one entitled "GaI-
loping Clouds a picture of the sky, across
which gay Summer clouds are racing in inter
esttng formation
MIR. Curran paints portraits as well as SUBJ
tect pictures, but is represented by only single
example OF portraisure in this exhibition. like
ness OF young girl He has lately painted a
poEtrait of Mark Twain which, by the great
humorist's family, is declared an excellent like
ness and has been presented to the Mark Twain
Memorial at Hartford, Conn
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, SeUen-
teenth street and Nsto York aDenue.
Permanent collection. First annual er-
hsbttion, MIN ctRre Pa EterS, Sculptors
and GrapcrS' Soc 'cty, December / to 81.
Thirty-s rth annual erh h'bition, Wash
in6ton Water Color Club, December ;
to 27
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
TDenty-frst street. Permanent collec-
ton 'C.th recent acquisitions and group
OF paintings by Wash ngton artists
Special eThib ttoa Of recent paintings
by Carl Knnths, December to 81
q NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B (Co1st,tCt.on aUenneD streets
northUest Permanent collection.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Tenth
and B streets southwest Block Prints
By Ernest w. Wa son. November 80 to
December 81
FREER GALLERY OF ART. TUeltth
and streets Southwest Permanent
collection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Print Dtpi-
sion, First street bst,0een East Capitol
and B streets southeast. Contemporary
American Prints assembled by the
American FcdcTGton of Arts for eT-
htbft on IN H..
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 20f7
street northeast OF Paintings by Ben
son B. Moore cGd By the Gotham
Group" December 20 20.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1880 S street
northwest Rugs, tapestries and other
terttle7 OF the Fcar and Far East. Open
Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays,
to S O'Clock. Admission by card, OBJ
tainable at tie Office OF G. Fl. Myers,
$50 Fifteenth street northwest
GORDON DyHTHORNE GALLERY,
Connecticut GycTuc and De Sales street.
Water Co,ors ty Eliot O'Hora Prints
By contemporary English, French and
American Grc.S,;, December 1 to 26.
SEARS, ROEGUC4f G CO., fI06 Con-
necttcat ave!:ue. Pa nt.ngs by Charles
o c. Curran, Mcry Euler and Walt Deb
ner; Pci1ttrJ3 end Autographs by VIII
liam ScfTc"sz;; E ,cf ,ngs by Thomas
Handtort''; WcoGbsoca; Prints in color,
By W. S. F.ce, December 4 to 81.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY. Exhibition OF 1corlc by member,
OF the Philadelphia Chapter OF the
American Tn5tttut, OF Architects. Ctr
culGtcd BY the A1"s1 can Federation OF
Arts. December to 2f.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Mr.. Curran is perhaps at his best In his little
pictures-sketches made here and there in diff
ferent parts of the world as themes for larger
canvases. Quite number of these little pic
lures are included in the current exhibition and
are well suited for the home-souvenirs of
places visited-Capr, the Villa d'Este Ravello
Sorrento, the Alhambra. Such pictures were
never intended for exhibition and are too
intimate, too personal for public schowing, but
they have a charm all their own
N the same gallery in which Mr. Curran's and
Mr. Schwartz's paintings are set forth are
shown paintings by Marie Hull-still life and