J.H. Miller Picture Framing Company was established in 1890 in Springfield Massachusetts and is known as Western Massachusetts oldest frame shop and gallery. J.H. Miller is in its 3rd Century of operation and has survived two World Wars, a depression, and several recessions.
Source: http://jhmillerframing.com/about/

Clipping of the article reviewing the Spring Exhibit

This is the 3rd time in the 1920's (1921, 1922, 1928) Woodward exhibited paintings at the Miller gallery but his first and only "one man show."

Right: Springfield Union, by Jeanette Matthews

"In a city where one-man shows are as rare as they are in Springfield a chance to see 36 of Robert Strong Woodward's latest pictures is a treat indeed."

On the clipping itself, you will see the handwritten note by RSW, "a good article."

When you see this symbol, the you can enlarge the image simply by clicking on it.

An image of a painting J.H. Miller uses from their
website. It is the only picture we could find.

This exhibition is related to two other exhibitions, Lyman Exhibition, 1926 and Littlecote Gallery, 1929. Fourteen (14) of the 37 pieces of work appeared in the other two exhibitions and only one, The Friendly Doorway, appeared in all 3 exhibitions.

Also noteworthy with regard to this exhibition was the featuring of Woodward's chalk drawings and it preceded his 1929 Pynchon Gallery Exhibition, Springfield, MA, featuring only 'crayons' (chalk drawings). For more on this, see also Jeanette Matthews 1929 article Springfield Republican, 1929

The catalog from the exhibition. We do not know what the handwritten notes are regrding.