Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 20

DakIanB Cdftune JANUARY 17, 1932 a liil 1 md tin ft I Is I isirw iMrt Ml" I AXIS WEEK'S Ml SIC jVW5 mmmmtmmmm mnmtmn mini im Students From Mills College-Hold Exhibit Parisian public in a recital at the sslle Geveau Just six weeks sgo. In concert here wi-h Gigli Mis Salnjnons will play "Sonate lb Major" by Handel, "Variations em a theme of Corelli" by Tartinl-Kreisler, "Piece en forme de Habanera" by Ravel, "Mosquitoes" by Blair Fairchild and "Saltarelle" by Wlenawaki-Thiba'ud. sfie will be accompanied by Miguel Sandoval. The concert in the Oakland auditorium theater on February 4 Is being given under the auspices of The Forfim. Tickets may be obtained at Sherman, Clay and Musical Dates Are Numerous At University Enesco, Meisle, Schipa, Gigli and Others Still Are Coming Here it LOCAL ART EXHIBITION Y--Y wfm! Ifl jk fe ill yu if 'VWwhJi, S-.

hf 4 i i a and 1 i Fresh Viewpoint on Art Is Shown in Work on Display at Paul Elder's By If. L. DUNG A PROBABLY nothing new has been or can be done in art (even In now art) but now i and then we cot a fresh and re- freshing viewpoint a vigorous and entertaining restatement or certain facts concerning the subjects Such a restatement comes like a renewal of-faith" In art and this time It cpmes, strange to say, from stu; dents. The students, It so hap-(pens, are from Mills College and their paintings and drawings are on exhibition at Paul Elder's gallery In San Francisco. The field of understandable art ha been rathir thoroughly covered In what Is not a.

large exhibition. 'The display runs all the from greeting cards to conventional de- eign. And it should aaoea tnnt the works are not only in good design but they are In good taste, for "good design" and "good taste" may not always be synonymous. Included tn the exhibition are tome examples of household decoration, showing Interior views of rooms; landscapes in water color and oil; some particularly lnterest-- lng still life studies in oil; drawings of figures' In action, following somewhat the modern caricature studies in perspective Which have been- developed be-lyond of mere line chasing line, 'and the heretofore mentioned de-'signs. These designs are' In color and Black and white.

They show Imagination, cleverness and art. 'The art Instructors at Mills, 'whose students are exhibiting, are Professor Rol Partridge, Florence Mlnard, Ruth Boye, Dorris Per- i kins, Maud Hayward, Warren Cheney and Mr. Anna Cox Brlnton i "Students exhibiting are; 000 Oil paintings Charlotte Baker, Roblnett Naftager, Jeanette Bor- One of the water colors which Campbell Grant is exhibiting along with oils and block prints at the Oakland art gallery. Sculptures by Gertrude Boyle Kanno are being shown at the same gallery. will discuss the prints by Rol Partridge, Kugeno Hlggins, find the modern Germans, now on exhibition.

0 0 0 Students of the New School of Snulpture and Painting, 1351 Sutter street, San Francisco, held an exhibition of their work on Tuesday. Those, exhibiting are Oracla Marjorle Swift, Selma Qustafson, Dorothy de Veuve, Irene Che Bridge foivum BY SHEPARD BARCLAY i neman, Arvllla Parker, Jtuth Pat- 0 terson, Marguerite Bhepard, Paul- rpniu work of five graduates ine Raje, Elinor Ulman. 1- from M11I, CoIiege Is on din-Drawings Kathryn Uhl, Helen pIay ln tne ml room aP, the col. Turner, Arvllla Parker, Ruth Pat- leE8 art gaiiery. This exhibit terson, Maida Glover.

Olive Man- ifht wltn illustrations for adver-on, Katherlne Blreley. using and Includes work by Ruth Interior decoration Betty Davis Anshuts Bruce, Audrey Lambourn, and. Minetta McClure. Hazel Eaatllng, Charlotte Getleson, Designs E. Ulman Charlott Bernlce Welmahn and senior, Getleson, Q.

Baker, Miriam Levi, Kathryn Uhl; The drawings shown Margaret Haack, Audrey Lam- Illustrate -technical processes ln bourne, Margaret Johnstone, Kath- newspaper advertising Illustration, erlne Blreley, Carol Weller, Betty Original drawings are placed side Hull, by w'th th newspaper repro- Pasteto Betnlca Btruthere, Jua- ductions. Examples of different nita Murdock. media used are lithograph pencils, Water color painting Elinor cratch board, Ben Day'wash, pen- Wood, Frloda Klussman and Kd-frar Durdez. The-school Is belnr; conducted by Urblcl. Soler.

and William Gaskin. 0 0 0 Greek sculpture of the period about 460 B. C. and after will be discussed today at 2 and 4 p. m.

by Miss Helen Gordon Barker. On January 24 at the same hours Miss Barker will speak on the "History of Music." ONCE IN Fourteenth and Clay, Oakland, the father Gate Bookshop in Franck's Music Store in Ala- D1SCOV CONCFRT 1 SX.1ARTKI) lalen ey, organist, has nounced or -aiscovery- ncerts, afternoon 4 o'clo tel, wher 1 sicaivdirector. na. Mari and imes Cad be ird. On the following Sund will present the Misses VivianN Vilna Steelman will be heard a two-piano recital.

GHKAT INTEREST IX SCHIPA CONCERT Tito Schipa, premier lyric tenor, will be heard at the Oakland audi tdrlum theater, Monday night, February 8. The writer in the New York World stated after Schlpa's concert last season: "The precedent establishedat Tito Schipa's former recitals re-, mained unbroken last night. Car-' negie hall wasagain packed from, the back of the stage to the roof with frenzied worshippers of the Chicago Opera company's premier lyric tenor. According to wont they engulfed every selection in floods of applause, and demanded innumerable extras." The tenor has assured his man ager, Selby C. Oppenheimer that hf will sing a program of rare songa and popular operatic arias.

PAMOl'S COSSACKS COMING WESTWARD The Don Cossack Male Russian Chorus and their dynamic leader, Serge Jaroff, are now headed westward and under the Selby C. Oppenheimer management are scheduled to appear in the Auditorium theater Friday night, February 12. Interest in this engagement and the early advance sale of tickets which is now inprogress Indicate large audiences will assemble to hear this famous organization. ENESCO TO I'IjAY PHOGRA.M HERE Georges Enesco, Roumanian, will appear ln a violin recital at the Auditorium theater Thursday, February 28. Enesco is as different from the accepted description of the usual artistic egotist as Mozart's music la from the ultra-modernist's.

Enesco Is not only a violinist, a composer and a conductor, he Is In addition a pianist, a "cellist and an organist. He is an ardent patriot and is ambitious to make Uotimania better known to the outside world. RARITONE Wll.li SING WITH TRIO Ballads and serenades will be featured by tho Arion trio in the program arranged for tonight's Sunday evening dinner concert at the Athens Athletic club. The trio which is composed of Joyce Bar-thelson. Margaret Avery amf Josephine Holub will offer the following numbers: Serenade Le'Knl live, T.nln,.

-Serenade Schubert Serennde Km Medley of Old. Timers Arion Arran(rinpnt Towsee Jones When Irl.h Ale Smiling. Rail Farewell Own Hnnrf i'c i feet. Bnnd Robert Maddern, Oakland bart. tone, will make his third appearance with the Arion trio as guest artist.

He is appearing each Sunday during January at the Athena Athletic club and his program tonight -will include: In the Garden of My Heart Ball Vntll Sanderson Where My Caravan Has Hasted. Twihr Rose of My Heart Lohr You're My Everything Wsrran They Didn't Believa Ma Krn Sole Mio DI Caoua CHORUS TO GIVE BEETHOVEN MASS Beethoven's magnificent "Miss Solemnis" (Solemn Mass) will be presented for the first time In San Francisco's musical history at the third municipal symphony concert which will be given under the direction of Dr. Hans Ieschke at the Civic auditorium on Thursday evening, January 21. More than 600 vocalists and Instrumentalists will take part in this performance including the Municipal chorus of the San Francisco symphony orchestra and four soloists of national distinction, namely, Audrey Farncroft, soprano: Ruth Waterman Anderson, contralto; A1--lan Wilson, tenor, and Everett Foster, baritone. It RAT If TO BE WITH ORCHESTRA The San Francisco symphony or-'chestra will offer an unusual tt-traction in the coming pair of symphony concerts at the Tivoli Opera House Friday and Sunday afternoons when.

Basil Cameron nre- sents Reinald Werrenrath, celebrated baritone, as guest soloist of a fascinatingly impressive "all-Wagner" program. Werrenrath will be heard In tw great solo numbers. "Wotan-s Farewell and Magic Fire Music" and "Song to the Evening Star" from "Tannhauser." Out of the storehouse of Wagner riches Cameron has also selected "Siegfried's Rhine Journey" and the Siegfried Idyll, both from the "Ring." From," "Die Meistersinger" he has chose two atmospheric numbers, "Pre. lude to Act III" and Dance of th Apprentices." There will be no ooncert attraction today. MUSIC A XT) PAXCE OF CALIFORNIA A meeting of the Piedmont Musical qlub will be held at the home or Air.

ana Mrs. O. Morgan, 408 Blain avenue, piedmont, on Tuesday evening, January 19. The program will present Fran-clsca Vallejo, Lucretia del Adela A'allejo Garitner, and- La Ramoncita, dancer, In a program of "Reminiscences of Spanish Call, fornia" in music, dance and story- 1 Luella Wagner Coplin Is chair. jnu ot program, aommtttA.

By ROT ITARRISON PANFORTH THE Con Drama mmittee on Music and at the University of California announces the following calendar of musical events in Harmon gymnasium for the coming months. Tuesday, January 26 University of California symphony orchestra, Modesto Alloo, conductor, Frieda Siemens, piano soloist. Tuesday, February 9-San Francisco symphony orchestra, Basil Cameron; conductor. Monday, February 22 Berkeley Musical association. Tuesday, March 1 Berkeley Mu sical association.

Tuesday, March 15 San Francisco symphony orchestra. Basil Cameron, conductor (under joint auspices of the University of Cali fornia committee on music and drama and the Berkeley Musfdal association). Tuesday, April 5 Universltv of California symphony orchestra, Modesto Alloo, conductor. The 1932 series will begin on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. with the concert of the University of California symphony orchestra, under the direction of Modesto Alloo.

The orchestra, which has become noted among similar organizations for Its attainment of professional stand ards of musicianship, will offer an attractive program of Mozart, Schuman, Mendelssohn and Beethoven. As a special feature It will have as guest artist the distinguished German pianist Frieda Siemens, pupil of Frau Clara Schumann and soloist with many of the world's great orchestras. She will Plav the I A WHILE atlons, such as a singleton ln the bid suit and four cards each of the others. -As-a-r-ule an Informatory doubl lng hand should have one or two characteristics. Klther it should have sufficient length and st length ln three- declarations to support a take-out Into any ofjheni and to bid no trump it the fourth.

is shown, or it should possess some reserve hid of its own if partner responds with a non-fitting call. It should practically never be made with a two suiter, which usually should be shown by a bid of one of the two suits, by a call of one higher than minimum if the hand Is strong enough. ts RttMneiw tt pemnMy -rtesiWea will be discussed next week. A Law a Week What i.i the penalty ij declarer leads a club, plays a heart promptly from dummy in spite of the fact that dummy contains a club, and both adversaries play hearts to the trick when able to follow suit, the three mistaken plays not being realized and announced until two tricks later? Knoll card played! In error con stituted a revoke. There is no penalty, however, for dummy's revoke, In cither contract or auction.

Therefore, only the adversaries may bo ncnnlizrd. In contract the pen ally Is two trlfks for the first re-voke hy any plnyer; hence the side pnys a nouiilly of four lrli tw tlMlnr'. Jf It li.vsn't mat many icks. It gives him 100 points In the honor More for every trick it is unable to pay, ln auction the penalty is two tricks for tho first revoke by the aide, one trick tot each aoheeqaent colors, mainly of old Telegraph Hill buildings, now giving way to better but less picturesque establishments. 0 TT.frtVil ns-i tw Tfimhfnnlf fifl In number are beng at Gump's In San Francisco.

The exhibition will close January 30, leaving several days to take advantage of an opportunity that should not be ell and mlstograph. There are color arrangements ln sine plate print lng. 0 0 0 Rol Partridge, professor of art Mills College, and Mrs. Partridge (Imogen Cunningham) held an informal reception Saturday at the De Young museum where Part ridge's etchings and Mrs. Part ridge's photographs have, been on exhibition.

Both these show will continue through this month 0 0 0 RAY.BOYNTON, who Is claimed -LI both by Berkeley and Ban Francisco, will have a one-man show at the Legion of Honor open lng today and continuing for one month. He will exhibit paintings ln oil, water color and also drawings and pastels Boynton was born in Iowa In 1888, studied at the Academy of Fine Arts In Chicago, came to California ln 1915, began teaching at the California School of Fine Arts In 1920 and at the University of California in 1BZ3. In recent years at the California School of Fine Arts, Boynton has been giving Instruction In frescoes, ln which he Is particularly Interest ed. Examples of his frescoes are udltorlum at Mill. College mcuuy 'u.

ui'versiiy oi uaiuorms, 0 0 The Boris Deutsch exhibition at the Legion of Honor will be con- tinned through January 28, Other exhibitions showing at the same gallery are: Water colors by John Whorf. Contemporary Oriental paintings' by Yoshlda Sekido. Collection of water colors by British artists, most of them con- servative. Work of contemporary Negro artlats collected from all parts of tne country by the Harmon Foun- aatlon and Art Center, New York. paintings and other work by the late Arthur B.

Davles. 0 0 0 At 2:30 p.m. In the Little The-ater of the Legion of Honor, on January 17 and 24, Junius Cravens Will present Negro players of his International Workshop ln three one-act plays: "The Dreamy by O'Neill; "The Starter," by Eulalle Spence, and "The No 'Count Buy," by Paul Green. During these performances' there will be slicing by the Coleridge Tay. lor Choral Club.

On- Saturday, January 23. nt 4 p.m., George. M. Johnson, Negro attorney of Berkeley, will lecture in ine Little Theater on "The Cul-tural Advancement nt a lean Negro." 0 0 Miss educational director of the Legion of Honor, will conduct a general gJ-lery tour, which will be free to the public, from 2 to 3 p. m.

on Jan-uary 31. Fifty etchings by Eugene llig. glns.ucontemporary American, are exhibition at the De Young museum, San Francisco. Higglns deals mostly genre often melancholy theme. He makes good us of heavy shadows Vf vMqre than 200 lithographs, etch-IHfs, and wood cuts by contemporary Germans make up an interesting exhibition at the De Young museum.

In technique and ln sub. Ject matter about everything that being done Is shown. Among the artists exhibiting are Karl Bauer, Karl Haenset, Max tLleher. mann, Max Slevogt, Konrad Fellx-mueller, otto Dlx, Emll Nolde, Willi Jaeckcl, Karl Hofewand Hnni Meld. The exhibition will con-tinue throughout January, 0 0 8everal free lectures will be given at the ds Young museum month.

At I p.m. January 11 and i Miss Franelaka Echacht piano part In a Mendelssohn concerto, one In Which she has won revoke by (he same side; lience the auction penalty In this cn.se Is only three tricks; if the side lacks that many tricks, In auction the, itcnalty is considered fulfilled by giving up nil I lie (ricks sido linu. Here's a food one from a Inn: South, as declarer, leads a spade toward ace, queen and small ones in dummy. IT' est plays a diamond, North the spade ate, East a smnll spade. As the trick is being turned, est realizes he.

renounced and substitutes a small spade for his diamond. The reader asks: First, can dummy now substitute the queen for the. ace? Second, can East then play the king if he has it? Third, if so, are the original cards of both adversaries exposed cards, subject to declarer's call? Fourth, are there any other complications or penal- ties? Fifth, what occurs reearding all oj these mutters if, alter the substitution of the lor the din-mnnd, dummy immedintrjy remarks: "IT ell, thai permits declarer lo replay the Problems Can 50U bid and iilay these cards so as to get the maximum result? soutn deals with all vulnerable. North 9 A 4 A 10 7 6 8 2 East 8 10 7 5 3 10 8 6 2 9 3 7 West A 8 4 9 5 6 4 6 4 South 2 It 7 1 2 A KQ Id 9 5 3 This band came ncurj the end of a duplicate contest. Stnnlev Brown, in the Sofith, knew his pair had to get an- exccption.illv fine result on it in order to win the event, so he sought the absolute limit, in fact, an unnaturally good result.

It required a continuation of bidding and play to get It. Jtis opening club bid was passed by West, North bid a diamond, Fast a spade rather daring when vulnerable and Frown two ol lis. West, supported the upailos to two. North called three hearts, Fast passed and Mr. rtrown went "three-no doubled, and JJn this came around to him rnwn redoubled.

A little spade was, of course. opened, drawing the queen and king. Followed seven club tricks. Able to hold only five cards. West discarded down to a doubly guard ed heart king and his diamond honors, to prevent the run of those suits.

Fast discarded down to his four highest hearts and his spade ten, an unhappy choice, for now the spade Jack dropped his ten and even the spade' dunce was good. After cashing it, the two red aces were brought in ond only a heart wan lost at the end. The six odd tricks redoubled produced a tre mendnus top score and won the The New Problem The championship pair or Philip Hal Sims and Willard S. Karn were respectively South and NorUi when this deal came along In tournament play, with air vul nerable and East the dealer. What would you do about It? North A 8 5 4 2 73 2 a None East 6 A 10 4 West 10 3 6 10 7 8 5 3 2 8 4 9 6 A 6 South 8 9 7 8 6 3D 8 10 8 7 4 1 MopyiiMi IMS, fot Zht Once in a while we like to see The cards all run the olher way, Once in a while we get a thrill From dropping each finesse we play.

Once in a while we all rejoice In finding our opponents strbng, Once in a vSJiile we're glad to learn That something in ourjystem's wrong. Once in a while we like to lose While knowing that we did out best, Once in a while we like to say Our play was poor by any test. Once in a while it's lots of fun To know we're beaten by a mile, Once in a while these all are true, But only once in a while. AN activity enjoyed by millions of Intelligent people can not be Indicted without at the same'tlme Indicting thoee who en-Joy More than half of the worth while educated citizens of this country piny bridge, possibly seventy or eighty per cent of them. Since their general mode of life can stand comparison with that of any similar number of people since the world began, they require no words or cierense in their behalf.

Such being the case, bridge Itself needs no defense against thone who attack it. One ray of sunshine In the gloom of the current depression is the fact that many peoplo have learned how to entertain themselves wholesomely by means of this most appealing of games. Those who lack the money to spend for pleasures they onre sought are making their, own fun by playing bridge. Insteadsof paying several dollars to sit lnfrt'hair while somebody else 'furnishes them en-! tertalnment; they are "rolling their own." If there is anything wrong or- harmf ul 1 that. It is hard to figure out, The cry has been raised that It Is harmful to study the came, with the idea of developing real pro ficiency ln It.

That is equivalent the doctrine that It is wrong to anything well. Happily, plenty of people like to do well ln anything which le worthy of their attention and hence strive to learn to play the best they can. They are th onee who derive the most pleasure from It, likewise the ones who gain tne greatest mental benefit ln an alytical training. Those who berate the ability of the game to Improve the mind do not understand what Edgar "Allon 1'oe meant when he said that whist 'has long been noted for Its Influ ence upon what Is termed the cal dilating power, and men of the highest order of Intellect take do light in It." The most reepected prominent and brllltnnt people in the world play bridge today, as they did whist in his time. Bogging Your Pardon We probably should apologize for printing these comments.

Says alter F. Wyman of Boston: Going back Into my Atrlleit mflmoriei of whiit thoro haTo-boin many who folt eompolIM to hritak forth into- aona ovor 1ho noblo family gamoa, you ArA tho onlyona who haa eltckert. You novo oaptiirort tho Lpirit of tho gamo. and your rnlloaonhy of It ia tho tirat contribution on. that Una ainco Dr.

William Polo many moona arn wroto wliely on tho Dhiioaonhy of whilt. John M. Storm, of Cleveland, writes: Bhepard Barclay, tha modorn hridgo poot, 'wrttea ono poom a. wnok, into which no injoata tho modorn apirit. A touch of alnoerlty (rathor than aontimant), bit of rentlo Joorina.

conaiderablo poking of fun and a. lot of rhymod advioo. some of hia poema hava boon collected and put into booklet form under tha title "Bridge VoriM." Thoae familiar with hia other wrlttnga know thli bit ia good reading. please accept our apologies; writers, our kindest thanks. The "Official System" In the new system the 'Informa tive, inforrrfatory or takeout double is not classed as a "defensive measure as in older systems but as an attacking weapon which surely Is.

It conveys to the partner the news that sufficient strength is-held to make it likely that the side will score, rather than the op-ponenls, and guarantees "enough so that the partner can afford to respond with a worthless hand. The way-to distinguish it from a penalty double Is made simple and clear. A double Is Informatory only under these circumstances: (1) When the doubler had no previous opportunity to double; (2) when the bid doubled is not higher than one no trump or three of a suit; (3) when the partner of the douhler hand not previously bid or ddubled. AJ1 other doubles are "business for penalties. Since the high card trick table of the new system counts as many tnree tricks in a single suit, as against two or two, and a half ln ao A ed the Left, down: George Enesco, violinist to play here, and Nina Marie Kline, contralto, singing today at Hotel Leamington.

Right, down: Lucretia del Valle in Piedmont Musical Club conceit; Graham C. Dexter, to sing for Amphion Club; Jacqueline Salomons, violin soloist at Gigli concert. unstinted approval at i concert of symphony orchestra. C'HOrUSTFRS TO Gl: (IIIA I'OItIO A meeting the combined rhnr- "The fi eleh Siny and the held. ri Tues day 'night, ii nd a new urbanization Was formed to Im known as "The Oakland lliol isi ei This clioriu of (in up mi, in voices is fur Ubiiladyn to be held this spring.

Walter lloraef. Bunrly Ik the director of the chorus, having recently directed the Welch Singers at the Ki.steddfod In Oakland, and the Sunset choral for the past 10 years. John (. Kvans was elected president of the choral; Mrs. Kthel Joyce, vice-presiilent; Milton Grlf-fcth, secretary; Paul Sadler, treasurer.

Rehearsals are held regularly Tuesday evenings at the Welch church at Eighteenth and Castro streets. The Oakland Choristers nre preparing to give portions of llndyn's "The Seasons," and sc-leetloua from some of his masses, and together with other less, known but equally bountiful i iioiiohiuoii.h ruinous com poser. Kdwln an, ms, Gladys Matthews are to be the ac companists. AMPIMOX CM'H TO lMtESENT lKOGRAM The Amphion club ill present a concert Saturday evening, January -3, at o'clock at tli.e Herkeley Women's City club. All friends of Amphion aio cordially invited to attend.

The program follows: Sonata In major. Rassevi f'ervetto Hamilton wells, violoncello Jess piallo Aria, "No andro lontann" from A. fatiilanl anleiiina Lielicsfeier Kellx Welngartaer Hop-Li, The-' Ricksha Man Kathleen Manning Charlotte R. Hatch Richard Bailey, accompanist Humoremque Orientate Joseph I'iastro The Flight of the Rumble-Ren Rimsky-Korsakov-Hartman Oltana Fritz Krelsler Mildred Johnson McClure, violin Margaret Fish, accompanist Two Sonatas p. Scarlatti major "Unrlesca." II major Two Intermezzi Op.

i 1 Rrahms Chorale, Jov of Man's Desiring" Rach-Hess Sarah t'nna Romance Debussy Die Nncht Morgan'. Richard Straus's Die Forelle Schubert The Hills of C.riizia Nicola I. Mednikoff Graham C. Dexter Margaret FiRh, accompanist VIOMXIST W1IJ; PLAY WITH GIGU Miss Jacqueline Salomons, a talented young French violinist who is making her first tour of the United States, will assist Benl-nmino Gigli in his concert here on February 4. Miss Salomons was born in Paris and has lived thfp all her life.

In 1930 she won first prize for violin at the Paris Conservatory of Music. Her first public cortcert in the United States was In Town Hall, New Tork, on March -12rl931. Re turning to France, Miss Salomons mtdA feer. tint contact yllh Ulman, Arvllla Parker, Design for a mural decoration ln lunette Doris Parker. 0 0 0 Opening January 22 and closing February 12 at the Galeiie J3eauz Arts will be: Lithographs of the Southwest by Conrad Buff, who is better i known for his paintings.

Hit lithographs have added much to his reputation. by Everett O. Jack-: eon, who has a style and an Interest of his own. These paintings were shown recently at Mills College. Fainting by members of the Beaux Arts The present exhibition at the Beaux Arts, the works of Mexican and California school children, has attracted much Interest.

This will close January 20. 0 0 0 A number of Gertrude Boyle Kanno'i sculptures- and drawings are on exhibition at Paul Elder's as well as the Oakland Art gal-. lery. At Elder's she Is showing a bronze bust of Dr. Albert Eln-ateln, one of her more recent works.

I 0 0 0 lf 4 nfvAn Han VMNnlaitA artist, will return from Taos about January 15. He has been In the New Mexico art colony for sis winntha An aWhlhltlnn nt til Tana I work will be held In San Francisco toon after his return. 0 0 0 Lou MacLean Post Is exhibiting a group of drawings, oils and pas- tels at the Art Center, Montgom- eiy street, San Francisco. Her method of handling paint runs along with the modern schome and her pictures impress one with thelr strength, I suspect they are not bad. In the same gallery.

Mary lee Sears la showing water that you get your share! Make dally habit to read "Houiei for Sale" (Clan 41) In The Oakland TRIBUNE Unified You'll find many bar gains to interest you and swell your pocket' book. i i I III y. Vn-najaj iWi 1 1 1 1 1 ii i tiT Is this some other tames, tne toiai re quired for an Informatory double in this sysrem is higher, either in that tvne, of trick, or iji tllstrlnutional mlvnnincps. In eeneral. it should 1m at least '3 'i high- card tricks If the desired bid is only one; 4 it it Is of two.

4ti If It is of three, ine fine player will shade this or in crease It slignuy according iu special considerations, depending on whether partner nna previously passed, wneiner uotn upimmicuio only one had bid, whether tne doubled bid Is at the right or the left, etc. Partner must not pos an Inform atory double ln this system, unless relieved from responsibility by the Intervening opponent bid, except because of such great strengtn in the doubled declaration that he can defeat it sihindly for more than probably coma ne scored at his own side's declaration four-card major should bo pre ferred as response to a nve-eara minor. Two stoppers in the doubl suit Justify a no trump. For higher- than minimum re sponses, showing strength, 2'i high card tricks jusiuy-a jump wiia a. foiir-card suit, 2 with a five-card suit, and an eight count witn two stoppers of tho adverse suit calls for two no trumps.

When second hand has doubled, third hand should cut ln with any iiKilflable strength to prevent a response 'to the double if possible, unices-so strong that no response feared, when ft, reaounie snom mnit' this reoulres about high card trjyitt. After such a call, hand shoujd not respond to double except with a five or atx.card suit or unusual distribution that ha pan upport thar daolat- (t.