davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06

over fruits that might be cluttering
up the refrigerator. These delica-
cies always have a glamorous ''par-
ty" look and appeal to every sweet
tooth; but, best Of all, they can be
made in jig time in the morning,
leaving the afternoons and early
evenings free for ''fun."
Peach Refrigerator Cake.
(Serves 81
1b cups Il CAM sweetened con-
densed milk
VI cup lemon juice.
] cup canned sliced peaches (well
drained)
2 egg whites (stiffly beaten)
"a chocolate waters
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and lemon juice thoroughly. Stir
until mixture thickens. Add sliced
peaches, which have been well
drained. Beat egg whites until stiff
and fold into mixture. Line narrow
oblong pan with wax paper. Cover
with fruit mixture. Add layer Of
waters, alternating with the fruit
mixture, finishing with a layer Of
waters. Chill in refrigerator 8 hours,
or longer. To serve, turn out on
small platter and carefully remove
wax paper. Cut in slices, and serve
plain or with whipped cream.
Refrigerator Fruit Cake.
22s cups graham cracker crumbs
(rolled fine)
" pound marshmallows (cut fine)
IN cups dates (cut fine)
u cup nut meats (broken)
~ cup thin cream
VI cup Maraschino cherries (cut
fine)
Combine ingredients in order list
ed. Mix well. Press firmly into a
tube pan lined with heavy wax pa
per, buttered. Chill thoroughly in
refrigerator over night, or longer.
Slice and serve with whipped cream.
Gingerbread Waffles.
(Serves 81
q II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06
Proof Enough

A father and his son were enjoying
long afternoon in the country one
day.
"Just fancy. William" said the
father, pointing around him, lat one
time these fields were covered by
the sea, and fish were swimming
about on the very spot where we
stand"
eyes, Dad" said little William,
suddenly STOPPING. Look, here's an
empty salmon tint"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06

boiling point. Remove from fire and
beat in the soda. Add sour milk,
beaten egg, and the flour which has
beer. sifted with the ginger and salt.
Mix well. Bake in hot waffle iron.
Serve with whipped cream and q
dash of nutmeg.
Refrigerator Fruit Pudding.
(Serves 8 to 10)
X pound prunes
l1-inch stick cinnamon
6 whole cloves
" cup seeded raisins
"a cup brown sugar
pkg. lemon favored gelatin
"a cup orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
" cup dried figs (cut fine)
Va cup citron (cut fine)
Va cup almonds (cut fine)
Soak prunes in sufficient water to
cover, until soft. Add cinnamon and
cloves and simmer until prunes are
tender. Drain, and when cool, stone
and chop prunes. Add ! cup Of the
prune juice to raisins and brown
sugar and heat to boiling point. Dis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06

/ cup nnolasses
" cup butter
! teaspoon soda
" cup sour milk
/ egg (beaten)
2 cups cake flour
2 teasp. ginger
" teaspoon salt
Heat molasses
and butter to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06
Four-P oster Doll Bed
For Santa to Bring
BY RUTH WYETH SPEARS

NOBODY knows better than l
: : how many willing helpers
good old Santa has. Hundreds Of
you have written me that you have
made gifts from directions in this
column and in SEWING Books /,
2, 3, 4, and 5. Book 6 is now ready
and as it goes into the mail / want
you all to know that have a very
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06

tReleased by western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06
Before Ones Conscience

The hardest of all ordeals for an
honest man is to stand arraigned
at the bar of his own conscience.
He knows more than the keenest,
the most vindictive enemy could
urge for q verdict of guilty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06

Expected, and unexpected situa-
tions too, arise during the holiday
seasons. People drop in just to wish
you MERRY Christmas" Others
are invited for some specified time.
The night before Christmas you may
want to have a trimming the
Christmas tree party. Or, your
daughter may ask a few of her
churns in for a small party.
Whether you expect to be on the
entertainment committee for FAM
lily reunion, or just hostess for a
casual holiday gathering, it's good
idea to put on your thinking cap
and plan some easy-to-prepare mass
refreshments.
Sandwich makings that the guests
can put together themselves are al
ways a good choice for quick-party
menus.
Fruit refrigerator cakes are the
perfect solution for chief cooks who
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

I41dors i4toroa ted IT t.-2 29A0 clothing pro Ject not vi tn Hiss. !. Tez2l zi~n3 rman or Thursday, Sept. 5 to 1.ck2 dross forms. Butte, Civic Csntor, Spruce crov2 end Hill top clues Wec3 rcpr.8 s4toQ. 5peci- T m1otings hcVo boon cell d for worl, tt the Hilltop cln1 on Sopt. ct tho homo Of Yrs. 3H 1l.a Haro; e,1d for the Civic Contun club on September 10 ct tho hoGa5 of Yrs. l.. c. Stock.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06
1lrs s 2. GwobodC Club R. porter
=. - -- -- -- <- - -. --

As Superintendent of thu Homo Economies Department and tEo Girl s All Donsr tr1ant wh1sh to orr 1@s ny stncor1 c.92r oc iat tion to thu Hononlc k3r s, tho All club l2cders, mombors of tho Fe ir 7oar6 end tho Home Economies Jud~os for their excellent holp end coo3oncttcn during tho fifth Annual Tci r Of
 the rotcnusl<a Vall3T.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

AT Loodor3 Council ~oo 5iar will oo bold 1n t'lo "3I tons 5on QfItco on o1dcv, : pturs2r 9. 1vor,- -~lf l.odo~a i3 lr~1d to {, og2Id this -.aotinC and rc1,o ftnc1 plans for the complo tion of this yoor's All club work. 33mombor tH9 z-I Achio voront Dcy is octo35r l2.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06
.l,,yT : ICY NC .l.7C}

T'4o ..or.aral-ore of Inc vpoa6oac2 hold two deys of training c1Gja4"s on z .nGc~ DOT : { rnloo G,ao lin1ction 3r sra. LvGiG Fol1~ -, asan. Rug | 2 .ir." cnE clovo n~'a.2~, wJas 9le sos of Tc- a-crcft 3tudisQ. n'lc ..1ot-
 ines woro hold ct tf2a ho1.o or Mrs. Ent Irod2nborC.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06
IT fI.I7Cls

T1LI1CF A E,3fo GLE2 ITS The vil2 oo1 70. 9aa'zens Clla met at tt.o ..o@9 2l' Yrs. 3ol11 #o'nar, August 20. A .loli~ H4l lua''..72 was served 5T th9 host oae5 ct 0ocn. Mes Z3o.-5rnaa polo ta ss { o2t plans for tae fet1o end oca13v .r.-2t de-. Solo Glso ccv1 ,gs ~aay gaoful surrost .ors corccra&s1~ or 1s-.t toare ulo..rs Cur - ior pro 'act will hs @lct1@n~, 7U0-l f'.ate& s soma %- c3acroeo. nao .,oct leee,a1ss will 2c appointed u t'2s a3,.5 70 t. inc, u2Ich will b4 1-l2, 42a23aty Scp5.2gea5r la, inst5-1 2f Gf 5aG,.~, S. t.3.e',1r IT e5 forllarly 11craol,. This g..1slra will :. Id ct t2o hor12 of l-s's. Zz3i1 Lcrs' at "eto- music.
 the entire ~rou9 procood3d to 6ao homo If "rs. Adm Wornor whcr3 wa w5rg 1orsonellT snd }..n3lT con duc ted by ITS. crc3n ca z tour of h7r aaautl11l Tdra. ar5 r6rd0na. To those 0l ua who had. n3V>r 1ld :. tho p1casHro of s9oing h-r woa&9r- ful vcrt2cv Of aAr',ee end G1oWars it wcs z p7 sont surprise to find mcny cf our old Icvor@ tus, which wo ac@ grown "5ac3a horo," but did not t|ltn,- could bo nroduc cd noro. Nc ell join in thanking Yrs. Uorn3r for ( vor.9 pleasant Cftornoor; clsc for the s24d end flowcrs which sho so generously dis 5r 1Gut9d.
 .lns. I.Z. Gwobodc
 Club R. porter
 
 As SnD6rictund1nt Of t.1 Homo
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

Tomonc'.crs Club moot ines for
 5ort3nbor to 21 are;
 Sourdough. Sorto,s5or 10 32v3rbend. |. Sc ct1--bcr Il Vt. View S2pt3nDy l2 Civic Contor e.. S3pt1mbar Is
 Tilltop . . S. Ht3mbcr IT Glcct1r View . So ptoubcr l8 .Indo no ~donco e.. September lo NnchorGrc Group II Scptom>or l3 Anchorage Group I. SoE59mbor 20
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

--
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
The AnsDers

I. Brazil, which is larger than
the United States, has 20 states,
3 of which are larger than Texas.
2. Bacteria and certain micro
scopic plants called fungi grow in
the wood and destroy the strrc-
ture.
8. The mechanism of pendulum
clocks is affected Slightly by the
gravitational pull of the moon.
4. Waves on the Great Lakes
sometimes reach Is feet; ocean
waves, more than so feet.
S. The Atlantic.
6. The Mississippi alone dis
charges more water than all the
rivers of Europe.
z. Death Valley proper is about
so miles long and averages be-
tween 20 and IS miles in breadth
between the crests of enclosing
mountain ranges. 1t is ZIG feet be-
low sea level.
8. Pizarro.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
4sk Me .4nother
. "A General Quiz
The Questions

I. Has Brazil a state as large
as Texas?
2. What makes wood decay?
8. Does the moon influence pen
dulum clocks?
4. How do waves on the Great
Lakes compare with waves on the
oceans?
S. Which is the longer coastline,
the Atlantic or Pacific?
6. How do our rivers compare
with those Of Europe?
2. How large is Death Valleyf
8. Did Cortez, Gomez or Pizarro
conquer Peru?
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Bfoncn1t1A acute or chronic, u m
inflammatory condition Of the mn.
co,is membranes lining the bronchial
tubes. Creomulsion goes right to the
seat Of the trouble to loosen Germ
laden phlegm, increase secretion and
aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender, tnf1amed bronchial mucous
you . bottle Of Creomulsion Vith the
understanding that you arc to liko
the way It quickly a1lays the cough
o. you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSloN
forcoushs, Chest coIds, Bronchitis
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
COUNSEL IDENTIFIED

During the hearing of case in an
American court counsel confronted
each other for the first time.
"You dirty, embarrassing four
fiusher," snarled one. "I'll show you
up for the crooked ape you are"
"Oh, yeah!" returned the other.
"You needn't take that line with
me, you ham-faced liar"
At this point the judge interviewed.
Now that learned counsel have
identified each other, the case will
proceed" he announced.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

A basket crocheted in one piece
flower medallions repeated and
Joined with few leaves added.
Sew them together to make this
attractive chair set. The medal
lions alone make a matching
scarf. Pattern 1929 contains in
structions for set; illustration of it
and stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in coins to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
14th St., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
DON'T Be Hauxhty

The editor handed the manuscript
back, after hastily scrutinizing it,
and said 1oftily:
you needn't be so naughty about
it," said the author. You're not the
only one who won't!"
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Mistake

Straphanger - Madam, you've
placed your bag on my foot.
Lady Straphanger-Oh, I'm 10
sorry. I thought It was the foot Of
the man sitting down.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
BIG TOP

XEIes- BLINK. POWERS me- cess eAnNAsMAn. HAn
HAD MS GANG TIGHTEN ALL TIE EOPES ON TIE
eaG TOP Ne WENT 10 JEFFS TENT
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Playing the Fool

Playing the Fool
People are never SO near play
ing the fool as when they think
themselves wise. - Lady Mary
Wortley Montagu.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Prentiss Taylor's Works Are Presented
In Exhibit at G. w. Studio Gallery
Most of Water Colors, Broadly Executed,
Are New England Coastal Scenes
Painted at Rockport, Mass.

Prentiss Taylor, Washington artist
already well known in his native city
through previous exhibitions here, is
now showing nearly 30 water colors
and Autographs at the studio gallery
Of George Washington University.
The exhibition opened last Sunday
and will remain through April n.
Most of his water colors we're
painted In or near Rockport, Mass.
They are broadly and rapidly execut-
ed. with variety Of brush strokes
which creates feeling of movement
In air and water. This is particular
ly noticeable In "Off Bearskin Neck. +"
"Grout Pit Promontory No 3" and
"Hurlburt's New Barn" in which the
sky is moving with q stormy wind
In contrast to the foresquare quality
Of the building.
Perhaps the most captivating
paper is the little Long Beach, !"
with its contrapuntal angles Of
masts. telegraph poles and steps
from wharves to water. In fact, the
smaller water colors seem to be more
complete realizations than the larger.
In one Of the latter. for instance,
inaccurate Memory of Middlebury.
the distant hills are effectively pre-
sented, but the swirling strokes de-
pieting the race track produce an
impression Of q pit.
Abstract Water Colefs.
A curious aspect of the exhibition
IS the fact that the water colors
tend to be abstract In character. to
the extent of having very little
recognition value. whereas the labels
which accompany them are specific
and concrete. "Bearskin Docks, for
instance, Mr.. Taylor describes as
THE old stone docks in Rockport
looking over toward Pigeon Cove.
A regatta goes on In the right hand
corner" Few would perceive this
regatta. were it not pointed out. Nor
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Bulletin of Current Exhibitions

Me- TIE coRooRAE GALLEY OF ART seventeenth street and
Paintings anniversary Of the founding
the Pan-American Union through April II.
THE ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON 2ol7 street NV
Mason, April TO-
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY. 1900 rwenty-nrst street
May S. Great modern drawings. to May l.
PUBLIC LIBRARY EIGHTH and X streets Nw-Dravnas bv
William n. Calfee. through April.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- Division As-Recent acces-
sons BY Joseph renne and prints BY American and
FREER GALLERY OF ART. the Mall at Twelfth sw-
Pc oen. .r paintings drawings and prints
American artists.
o.1 x,.: :; Mys1M m ao street tapestries and
Hewitt Myers .7ao Fifteenth street NV
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAILERY-Co Contemporary Amer
can Art Loan collection. Anniversary exhibition.
STUDIO GALLERY, George Washington University 2lsl
street Of Autographs and colors BY Prenss
THE WHITE GALLERY l7o7 street paintings
by Herman Mart. to April 30.
NATIONAL MUSEUM Natural History Building Tenth
the Division Of Graphic Art prints members the Washington
to 0' OF the
NATIONAL MgsEuM ATT. and 1naastr:. Building south side
by Adolf Fassbender. through April.
work IL o. IS. 6.. SIS n r .,
to S pm Saturday from 10 an. to pm.
cHnDRENs GALLERY, sls Independence avenue sw-work
by Greek children through April.
woMENs CITY CLUB, place Nw-works by Hugo
Inden through April
ART GALLERY South Interior BuldinsPorait drawings
Indians North South and Central America
April Is Water colors by students colleges
sonal art schools, April and May
~. CHALET HoNPARE1 ION os Cd Georgetown road Bethesda
GALLERY OF MODERN MASTERS. Connecticut avenue
NWReproduction Of little known work Of the distinguished
temporary Dutch artist, Van Konjnenburg.
WESLEY HALL. 17o3 street NW-Paintings by Lorne
to April q.
GALLERY the Grafton Hotel 1873 Sales Nw-Pant-
ings Of the Holy Land by Ayre Peysack April
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Anderson shows two tiny prints Of
sections Of Governors Palace in San
Antonio; and Omar r. Darlington,
in q group of five dry points, evi-
dences the fact that he is as versed
In the use of the etcher's needle as
the painters brush. Especially
pleasing is "Old Barn." a small
print very simple in manner Of
transcription. Caroline Bean and
Bess Cradle show faces or figures,
the former q charming etching Of q
little girl pulling on her sock, as
well as two architectural themes Of
note: the latter q portrait study Of
q French Canadian woman in
aquatint. and two other subjects.
From Mary w. Ball has come Road
Through the Pines," and from
Prentiss Taylor two Autographs,
one q dramatic symbolization Of
that which precedes tragedy, "Prel-
ude to Finland" and the other q
view, real or imaginary, Of Chris
tianstel Plaza" both dreadful, in
deed, in the light Of the weeks war
news from Europe. The exhibition.
which shares honors with that Of
the Landscape Club in the adjacent
foyer. viii continue through the
month.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
ing, woodbury. HILL" also is sensi-
lively rendered.

ing, woodbury. HILL" also is sensi-
lively rendered.
For those who know prints. the
etcher speaks in unequivocal terms
by his use Of line, and it is this
manner Of speaking which gives to
the print-lover keenest pleasure. C.
Allen Sherwin always has had the
mack Of employing the etcher's
needle In such wise that it says
enough but never too much; in
proof Of which stands his single con-
tribution to this exhibition, Canal,
Old Georgetown" an etching beau
tifully handled.
Much, likewise. may b said In
praise Of the little print modestly
contributed by Mr.. Tolman, . line
etching Of the National Gallery Of
Art Building, now under constYuc-
ton.
Hirst Milhollen shows four good
etchings, three Of which are sub
jects found In Mexico. Norman I.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
upon for distinguished achievement
in the graphic arts, and In this in

upon for distinguished achievement
in the graphic arts, and in this in
stance maintains fully this reputa-
ton. OF her four contributions,
"Junks," q color etching. and Can
net Rookery, Bonaventure Island
are both outstanding In matter of
composition and also in rendering.
The latter is q combination Of aqua
tint and etching, most successfully
handled.
Two very good color prints are
shown by r. q. Cassidy, one en-
titled "Snowstorm" and the other
Edge Of the Woods" both winter
pictures rendered in cold colors, but
with precision and delicacy. Also
from this artist has come an ex-
cellent etching, Harvest Day.
Funi."
Lesley Jackson's "Tide Pool" Is
an engaging color print done in soft
ground and aquatint, then printed
In color, and her soft ground etch-
Evening star., 1940-04-14

indignation, one regrets that Mr..
Taylor has not allowed his subject
to speak for itself.
There Is too much detail and SYM
bolism for . single work. Unaided
by the explanation, an observer
would probably see In the print .
protest against the horrors of war.
But it seems unlikely that any one
could, without help, mravel the
mysteries Of the French and British
flags floating over one crucified fig
ure but dragging In the dust beneath
another, Of the large crucifix fallen
upon Jewish patriarch, while an
acolyte emerges from a bomb shelter
bearing aloft a wire-frame figure Of
the Virgin and Child, or Of three or
four times as many more different
symbols within this one print. This
ambitious project would gain much
by simplification.
Negro Baptism.
Mr.. Taylor's latest uthograph, just
received from the printer In time
for this exhibition, has the strength
and virtue Of simplicity. It depicts
Negro baptism. The flickering up
raised hands of converts and
preacher, echoed In the twisted limbs
Of dead swamp trees, give the work
q strong emotional atmosphere.
Finally, the artist includes In the
show q "faceless sef-portrait" which
he must have done with tongue In
cheek. Since ones face Is ones chief
visible revelation Of individuality, it
Is difncult to see what Is gained by
emitting it from q portrait. Those
acquainted with the artist may per-
ceive all sorts Of significant details In
the work, but those not personally
acquainted will learn little about
him other than the fact that when
making Autographs, he wipes his
ink-stained hands on his apron.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
By Florence S. Bergman.

would the readers of ''Rover Boys"
stories recognize ''Thatcher's Twin
Light" If the artist did not inform
them that it is the background Of
one Of these stories.
He shows one water color of q local
subject: Cutting Gardens, Dunn
barton Oaks" an attractive little
tapestry of color whether or not one
acquainted with the estate Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss would
be able to identify the painting. At
any rate, one derives some interest
ing information from these labels. A
block clippers tent, for example, is
a canvas shield under which men
sit and chip paving blocks. They
revealed to Mr.. Taylor, he says, "A
certain arid dignity and beauty"
Autographs compose more than
half Of the exhibition. Seven Of
them were included in the artists
one-man show at the Public Library
at the end of 1898 and were men,
toned in this column. Among them
are the handsome 'Louisburg
Square" New Hampshire Barn" end
the melancholy Carolina Low
Country"
Depicts War.
The major opus in the group OF
Autographs is q new print, "Preludes
to Finland" completed In February,
and currently displayed with the
preliminary drawings and sketches
Of details. A typewriter explana-
ton about 750 words In length hangs
below the uthograph and describes
the significance Of every detail. Ac-
cording to this statement, the print
Is a resume of the artists feelings
"aboutrecent events in Europe, from
the revolt in Spain through the con-
quest Of Poland" The balance of
masses and opposition Of lines In the
print are strong elements. but while
sympathizing with and sharing his
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Holy Lond Paintings

WOTkS Oy ATL1SL from FuISS.
tine Are Sho,Un at Grafton.
A unique exhibition Of paintings.
including easel pictures in oils, wa
ter colors and murals. by Arye Leo
Peysack Of Jerusalem opened In q
gallery lately fitted up by the Graf
ton Hotel and adjacent thereto, on
De Sales street NV. last Wednes-
day, to continue through next
Saturday. This exhibition, com.
prising 81 works. is sponsored by g
distinguished committee, among the
members Of which are Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau. r.; Mrs. Louis D.
Brandeis, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Mrs. william II. King, Mrs. Dean
Acheson, Miss Aline Solomons and
Mrs. Leopold v. Freudberg. The
last has written m informative in-
PRODUCTION to the catalogue from
which the following is taken:
The artist, Arye Leo Peysack, was
born In Germany, was ct one time
director Of the Art Academy at
Koenigsberg and enjoyed = flne
reputation In his native country.
In 1o22 he went to live in Jerusalem,
returning several times to the land
Of hts birth until 1919, when he
permanently established himself In
Palestine and became . citizen Of
that country.
The new pioneering life Of his
people, the sacrifice Of the early
builders and Of those retaining the
desert, the great health work, the
rebrth Of IN ancient tongue :
Intrigued and fascinated him, and
he took up the work Of : pdcneer
himself, planting the golden apples. !.
fOrangeA h the culture of which
Palestine NOW Gxcela).
Than h9 AGAIN turned TO his paint
Ing. hut ID . nsw style. 0nding IN.
dividalal expreGeionthe Sombe9 Nv.
mg way to glamorous eol@. that
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Annual Exhibition
Society OF Washington Etchers
Display Works In National
Museum.

It was an excellent idea of Ruel
P. To1man, chief Of the division Of
graphic arts, National Museum, to
include an exhibition Of prints by
members Of the Society Of WASH
ington Etchers in the series Of
monthly print shows set forth in the
lobby Of the Natural History Build
ing during the current season. These,
as q rule, have been one-man ex-
hibitions. Of the works Of out-of-
town etchers, and have been held
to high standard, but III breaking
the precedent there has been no
letdown In interest or merit.
The society Is just Z years old,
but 1t Is Q lusty youngster and rap
idly gaining In stature and strength.
Fourteen members have contributed
to the collection now on view and
the total contribution amounts to
a prints. An interesting fact con-
corning these prints Is their diver
sity In handling and the skin which
not . few display In the use Of In
tricate and dimcult media. Mention
also may be made Of the extremely
modest prices ut which they may be
obtained.
The largest group showtng Is that
Of seven prints by Minnie L. Briggs,
who has. it viii be recalled, spe-
cialized IN etchings Of trees and
flowers. She is here most admir-
ably represented BY . dry point Of
three dead trees, Ghosts Of Yes
terday," and . color print Of .
Southern Magnolia, both Of which
are Of exceptional brilnancy.
Benson 3. Moore, who has done
much to encourage printmaking
among his colleagues, shoWs two
admirable dry points, -0adwaIs
Coming Down" and Gray Euxes,s
and three color prints-A lovely noc-
tarne. Great Blue Heron" and two
brightly colored compositaons, 'Pas-.
senSer Pigeons" and speAfowl."
1neS Denonee for some years has
besn on1 who eosa1d b 61peqded