The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 58

ft DECEMBER 4. 192T. rPART nT. PAINTING SCULPTURE GRAPHIC ART ANTIQUES DECORATION ART-CRAFTS JLL bS eAvthur Qflilliev IKT II II III IMPORTANT EXHIBITS ART EXHIBITIONS IN SOUTHLAND FOR CHRISTMAS MONTH 1 Three Centuries of Portraiture; The Painters of the West; Wendts From Europe When the matter of Christmas gifts occupies your mind do not forget that a work of art offers endless pleasure, never wears out, and adds something invaluable to the recipient's life. Many homes lack the humanizing influence of art because no friend has thought to introduce it in the form of a Christmas In the various establishments listed on this page you find a wide variety of works of art to fit any purse; a paint-lng, a piece of sculpture, etchings and color etchings, and excel Gallerlra during December.

Otis hu Alnslle Brothers, Barker Brothers Recent paintings by Barse Miller. Artland Club Exhibit by artist- members. Blltmore salon Annual exhibit by "Painters of the West." California State Exposition Building Exhibits of arts, sculpture and crafts. Cannell Chaffln Miscellaneous etchings. Ebeil Club Paintings bv West Coast Art; miniatures by Alice Blair Rln.

Friday Morning CluU Christmas cards by Arts and Crafts Society; modern furniture by Kem Weber. Hollywood Chamber of Commerce Worka by artists of Hollywood. Kanst Hollywcodland General exhibit of paintings. Loa Angeles Museum Eighteenth annual exhibit of California Art Club; modern French and American paintings by Helen Forbes: Munthe Chinese collection; permanent art collections. Los Angeles Public Library Litho AMATEURS MAY ETCH BY SIMPLE PROCESS When the Eastman Company ad vertised "You press the button, we do the rest," professional photographers were panic-stricken fearing a deterioration of public taste.

The reverse happened, interest In photography became widespread and people learned the value of an artist behind the camera. James Carl teaches anyone to make drypolnts on celluloid in tnree lessons at his studio. 750 West Fourth Simply lay the celluloid over any design, scratch with a snarp needle, ink and print. Pupils who have never drawn get unusually good results. But there is more than that to Carl's process, for he has perfected a process whereby a design, scratched taus on celluloid, may be transferred easily to a sensitized copper or zinc plate and etched mechanically in acid.

linagno plates soon wear out. If you would repeat them by ordinary metnoas you must redraw and re- etch. By Carl's process the celluloid drypoint need only be drawn once and then serves as a master-plate from which any number of copper etchings can be made mechanically. This has commercial possibilities for large editions. But, for one's own pleasure he can paint a small edition from a celluloid etching without the use of difficult metals, and by using ground-glass or pebbled celluloid effects possible on copper only by the tricky aquatint process may easily be combined with drypoint.

There is the Dlack which is old, and the black which is fresh, lustrous black and dull black, black in sunlight and black in shadow. For the old black one must use an admixture of red; for the fresh black and admixture of blue; for the dull black an admixture of white; for lustrous black gum must be added; black in sunlight must have gray reflections. Hokusal "The Corral" by Dewrt could only be done by an artist recent worw now snowing lent facsimiles. 'The sixth annual exhibition by "Palttters of the West" opens tomorrow at the Btltmore Salon. Paint-ra of the West la an organization of artists' who reclde in or paint the 'West and Its annual showings usually bring out Important western pictures.

Each year It Invites a limited number of other artists to Join In Ha exhibition. Bronze, gold and silver medals are to be awarded. William Wendt AN returning lately from Germany, rereived a demonstration from of Lacuna led by the Mayor. Going primarily to study the art of the gal-ierlaa he nevertheless spent three months painting In a Bavarian villas with his old friend Gardner By-xnons, and the works done during tWs time are being exhibited at the Stendahl Galleries during the month Of December. A Bavarian midsummer la green, lush and ooft.

Wendt had only to step out of the ancient house to find ready subjects which he Interpreted poetically. It was a holiday. The paintings seem to pause. Instead of the grandeur and austerity of his California subjects he found quiet charm and repose. The standard of these small pictures Is even and high and the subject cannot fall to please.

Beech -wooded hills, babbling streams, green meadows, linden trees. old houses, fields of grain, surrounded him. This lover of nature's greens surpassed himself In recording their variety and subtlety. In Berlin. Wendt was repelled by the excesses of the Expressionists and does not pretend to know what they mean.

Munich, he says. Is once a great world art center, and lta many galleries one finds today the choicest examples of French Impressionism. Though puzzled by the extremists he believes that omethlng of importance will in time merge from the ferment. A fine portrait by John Singer is rarely seen her but there in now one on view at th Stendahl Galleries. Character was the sole aim here, the interest concentrated on the yellow lighting of the face and hair of this grave, elderly and substantial clti7n with his stern mouth and deep-set eyes.

Other exhibits at the 8tendahl Oallerles this mouth are paintings by Richard Miller, Nlcolal Fechln and H. O. Tanner, the great American painter of religious subject, who Is represented by a superbly painted moonlight, "The Flight Into Egypt." The Newhouse Galleries will show thla month portrait and figure paintings from the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, about fourteen examples Including works by Sir Godfrey Kneller, Sir Peter Leley, Caspar Hetcher, Hyaclnthe Rlgaud, two works by Bougereau and eome early American portraits, probably Including a Gilbert Stuart. A group of small ketches and etudles by D. B.

8tuber also will be placed on exhibition. These are charming early works In the spirit of Wyant and Innesa. Paintings by George Demon Otis will be exhibited at the Wllshlre BELLOWS LITHOGRAPHS EXHIBITED AT LIBRARY Graphic Record of American Life; Full Illustrated Catalogue Published by Knopf It is very generally held that George Wesley Bellows thought in terms of black and white and therefore did much of his greatest work in the medium of lithography. It would be nearer the truth to say that he spent the first fifteen years of his painting life mastering the possibilities of black and white both in painting and lithography, only toward the end of his mountains and foothills of California, ships and streets. His feelings are genuine, his work spontaneous.

In addition there will be shown examples of European and American painting. Especially Interesting at this time Is the Arts and Crafts Society's exhibition of Christmas cards In the Friday Morning Club's art together with modern furniture from the modes and manners shop at Barker Brothers, made after designs by Kem Weber. The present revival of interest In wood-bkck as a print has transformed the lowly Christmas greeting Into a chtery, artistic messenger. Thirty local exhibitors show eighty-five different cards at modest prices. Many fine effects are gained by the use of gold and silver papers.

Stags, trees. Madonnas, candles, reindeer and snow ars favorite Ingredients. Mcdirn design lntrjduces unusual and charming effects and all these little cards escape joyously from the commonplace. Tho public Is Invited to tea them. Kem Weber's furniture shows tho modern tendency to make use of thn science of color.

Light Is Increased by highly lacquered surfaces. A low round table with scalloped edge Is in sun yellow, lta border decorated with stripes of orange-yellow, forming a descending color scale as they move outward. Rare fabrics are employed In chairs and lounga. These pieces Impress one by the simple grace of their lines and the fine quality of materials and finish All who are Interested by them should continue their Investigation In the modes and manners shop, where fashionable articles of modern craft will be found in profusion. In PuNudena Well-chopen color wood-blocka and aquatints are Always the keynote at the Oearharts on South Fair Oaks, and at this season these are supplemented by Individual Christmas cards, mnny of them the work of Francis Gearhart.

Her recent color prints show an Increased surety and refinement of color. Sudden shafts of aunllght In mountain forests, cool blue ot the sea, majestic mountain forms enter these new works. Especially interesting things shown are three new color block prints by Edith A. Hope, a favorite and talented pupil of Brangwyn. who thoroughly understands tho decorative possibilities of this medium and draws and designs reely and positively, and aquatints by Alfred Hartley.

Many other Engli.sh and American works are shown. The American Federation of Arts has choseu Francis Gearhart as one of the six best color-block printers of America, whose work will be shown throughout the country In a traveling exhibit. Chinese artists of the past and the present have produced Innumerable charming water colors painted on silk or paper. Suitably framed these form one of the many exhibits at the Grace Nicholson Galleries. The enes graphs by George Bellows, N.

h. etchings by Walcot. Newhouse Galleries Portraits from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries; small paintings by D. B. Stuber.

The Print Rooms, Hollywood Comprehensive collections of fine prints. Roosevelt Hotel General exhibit of the Southby Salon. Stendahl Galleries European paintings by William Wendt. The Oearharts, Pasadena Woodblocks and etchings. Grave Nicholson Galleries, Pasadena Special exhibits of oriental art.

Paintings by Aaron old maps, etchings. Kievlts Vista del Arroyo Paintings by Dutch, Italian and American artistB. Pasadena Art Institute December exhibits of art. Laguna Beach Art Gallery December -exhibit. Club California, Long Beach Marines by George R.

Colman. The Wayside Colony, Long Beach-Fourth annual exhibit by Long Beach Art Association. ODD TRANSLATIONS IN PARIS SALON LONDON The catalogue of the Paris salon has attracted attention this year not only on account of the interest and variety of the pictures reproduced, but in respect of the English translations of some of the French titles. To mention a few catching the eye In a cursory exam ination, there may be noted, "La Balg- neuse," an attractive landscape with figures prosaically translated as "The Bathkeeper," and "Dain da Solell." which appears perfunctorily as "Bath of Sun." The translator obviously has used the dictionary freely, not always wisely thus, "Uu Coin de Village," "A Village's Place." There might be a misunderstanding or a hint of humor on the part of the translator in his version of "Buste de Femme, which he renders as "Woman-Bust." A for-est fantasy, with ladies in evening dress, is as "Fantasy in Nightgown in the Forest." ARIZONA AWARDS Eight artists resident in Southern California received prizes or honon at the recent Arizona State Fair at Phoenht. The first prize for figure painting went to John Hubbard Rich for "Maggie Gum," a portrait of a Chinese girl.

Second prize for figure was awarded Loren Barton for her picture, "Betty." Honorable mention in this class was given Cornelius Botke for "The Chinese Bride." The first prize lu landscape was awarded Barse Miller for "From China Seas." Paul Lauritz gained honorable mention for his "Crashing Harmonies." Dedrick Stuber was awarded second prize In still life, Loren Barton earned the first prize in water color for "Coming Storm," and Karl Yens had honorable mention for his water color, "Two Peacocks." Picture Shop OFFERS wide selection of interesting pictures, including an unususlcollection of etchings by artists of note. Oriental Art Shop FILLED with a glamorous colUc- tionof distinguished orientsl art objects. enes MUSEUM FREE SPECIAL and PERMANENT EXHIBITS OF HISTORY, SCIENCE and ART PAINTINGS OILS AND WATER COLORS BARKER BROS. SEVENTH STREET, Flouer ami Figueroa BARKER BROS, extend a sincere invitation to all home-makers tnd those who enjoy the arts to visit these collections. 5 1 mi.Li i desert study.

This is one of several BRIEF MENTIONS Santa Monica The new Public Library at Santa Monica includes a well-ilghted art gallery and a print room on the mezzanine floor. With the aid of -the Wllshlre Galleries and the Stendahl Galleries Paul Laurltz selected the opening exhibition of California paintings now showing. It includes works by Guy Rose, William Wendt. Lauritz. Edgar Alwln Payne, D.

B. Stuber, J. Christopher Smith, Nell Walker Warner. George Dement Otis, Esther Crawford, Amando Jacobson and others. A Correction The last date for receiving paint ings at the Orth Van and Storage Company for the Pasadena Art Insti tute's first exhibition of California paintings is the 20th Inst.

Instead of the 30tn, as announced nere. Eliell Club The December exhibitions will be paintings by West Coast Arts, and miniatures by Alice Blair Ring Pictures Travel Paintings by Dana Bartlett are circuiting eastern museums. His recent work is being shown this month at the Los Angeles Museum, going thence to San Diego. Three Lectures Mrs. Bannell Sawyer, announced as an 'artiste exquise," will give illus trated lectures at Women's Residence Hall, University of Southern California, on the 13th inst.

and January 10 at 10:30 a.m. Subjects are "The Christ Child in Art" and "The Distin guished Artists of America." For res ervations address Mrs. R. B. Von KlclnSmld or Mrs.

E. Bogardus. Tingle Sale A memorial exhibition and sale of paintings by Minnie Tingle will be held at the studio of Dell Meadows, tl33 West Thirty-sixth Place, by West Coast Arts, the Sth to llth inst. Filter Light Beatrice Irwin, Inventor of the filter-lighting system, gave a brief demonstration of her system before the California Art Club last Monday. Founded on a thorough 6tudy of light and color, filter light claims to vastly improve on current systems, to aid health and save cost.

Barker Brothers Auditorium here Is lit by filter lieht. which now hplmr in. stalled in the Knights of Pythias Building, Santa Barbara. Chicago Ktchlng Show Etchings intendM for the annual international exhibit of the Chicago Society of Etchers must reach the secretary, Bertha Jacques, at 4316 Greenwood avenue, Chicago, by the 31st inst. Manufacturers' Exhibit West Coast Arts, are displaying a selection of amall pictures by women artists at the Southern California Manufacturers' Exhibit, 130 South Broadway.

SILVERSMITH'S CM FT FINDS PLACE TODAY On his father's side descended from a race of New England silversmiths and pewter-spinners, on his mother's side from English silversmiths. Porter Blanchard, fine craftsman in both metals, admirably carries on a long tradition in his workshop at 3290 Magnolia avenue. Bur-bank. Unlike the "art-crafty" amateur, this quh't, capable craftsman has no patience with obvious handmade finish and finds a steady demand for well-designed pewter spoons, bowls, coffee sets, salts and peppers turned out on the spinning lathe-blocks in his shop, as well as for the more costly and necessarily hand-made silverware. From his father he learned his craft, and like him, prefers simple Georgian models, nor any more than the early crafts-mer does he scorn the use of machinery -when it can aid his work.

During four years he has carried on this craft which most people suppose couflned to New England. Two years aeo he built a pleasant and I adequate building from which center i Ills vares fo out to many stores throughout the country. Pieces besr- u.g ni stamp are louna in niny local homes. They are carried locally by Barker Brothers. Parmelee-Dohr-mann.

the Hewson studios, the Hollywood Book Store and Fanfare in Beverly Hills, or at the Porter Blanchard Studio la Burbank. I Ainalee Galleries FINE PAINTINGS by European, American and contemporary California artists. A branch of the famous Ainslee Galleries, New York. Modes Manners A DISTINCTIVE shop where comemporaiy art has turnad to home furniinings. COME HERE FOR short career feeling ready to was pent up within him.

The argument is an idle one, however, when looking at his lithographs. They apeak for themselves. Here is a brilliant draughtsman using his gift for line and tone to record those aspects of life that especially Interested Mm, to make strong, simple studies of the human figure or portraits of friends and acquaintances. Sometimes a satirist, sometimes dramatist, sometimes just the happy draughtsman, the idea always dominates and the meaning is plain. The collection on exhibition at the Public Library until the 10th lnsl.

Is loaned by the Print Rooms, Hollywood, and comprises seventy-one of the 195 lithographs made by Bellows. It Is therefore a very representative collection and includes an impression of the famous "Stag at Sharkey's," said to be one of the only two available proofs In this country. Bellows lithographs are rapidly becoming a collector's rarity for their prices have steadily risen since his death. Those who own originals and those who cannot afford them will alike be Interested in the book, "George W. Bellows, His Lithographs," Just published by Alfred A.

Knopf. Following a delightfully human biographical introduction by Thomas Beer, a note by Bellows's friend. Eugene Spelcber. and a brief explanation of lithography by Atherton Curtis, all the artlst'a lithographic work la admirably reproduced in full-page halftones. A catalogue concludes the volume which brings eloquently to us the vigorous personality that has left such an imprint upon American art and has done much to affirm the health of American life.

That rare thing, a painting by George Bellows, may be seen at this time st the Stendahl Galleries. An early rather than a late work, it depicts horses and men on a wharf in snowv weather. There is fine vigor ous painting here, air and ground laden with snow and cold. Tonea of silver, white and reddish brown are relieved by a cool blue in the dtstant Stendahl Art Gall James Swinnerton who haa given his life to the task of at the stendahi Galleries. turn loose the flood of color that water.

Draught horses are strongly drawn standing in the snow. ART IN COLLEGE Through the courtesy of Mr. Earl Stendahl of the Stendahl Art Galleries at the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, an exhibition of a select group of canvases by California and American artists of the modern period will be held at the Clapp Memorial Library at Occidental College on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, December 6, 7 and 8. Among the artists whose works are shown are Edgar Payne, Paul Laur- Itz. William Wendt, A.N.A., Joseph Kletsch, and the late Guy Rose.

This exhibition is offered for the benefit of the class in the history of art conducted by Prof. Mary Carruth Cunningham of Occidental as well as for the college and the community at large. The public is cordially invited. The Clapp Memorial Library is open from 9:00 in the morning to 9:00 in the evening. THE ARTS No exhibition has aroused such widespread interest in the Last as that of French Prlmitles at the Klelnberger Galleries, New York.

Before the Paris Exposition of 1904 French primitives were scarcely known to exist. Frank Jewet Mather, director of the Princeton Mu seum, and Marquand, professor of art and archaeology, writes engaging ly of this exhibit in the November issue of the Arts. Sixteen nne liius tratlons grace the article. Forbes Watson, the editor, traveled to Pittsburgh and publishes his impressions of the Cernegie International with nineteen Illustrations. The combination of autrnritatlve writing and excellent illustration makes the Arts a rellaole guide to current art interests.

1 "It la easier. I think, to paint a good picture than it is to paint a bad one. The difficulty is to have the will for it. A good picture is the fruit of all your great living." Robert Henri. tists will revolt and paint pictures a child can understand.

To me it seems that vitality Is the only really Important thing In art and In life, and great art has always come to us bv breaking through old conventions. We should be careful what we consign to the dump-heap. Her article called forth a letter from the secretary of the Painters' and Sculptors' dub written In th terminology of a Hollywood press-agent, full of "internationally renowned artists," sculptors of worldwide fame, and "painters of the highest merit," complaining that his club was refused an annual exhibition at the museum and that local artists had but one chance a year to exhibit. The Painters' and Sculptors' Club did have one show at thn museum and their subsequent refusal was doubtless due to the standard ot that show, which was none too high. The museum holds an annual exhtblt in the spring and numerous one-mnn shows bv local artists who have manv oe-nortiiiiltie to exhibit In local The mi'- ti Is I'ot conduct rd lor tour! but Is for the rduca-tio i of our qjvn public, and It Is tlv ouly place where a comprehensive vi-w of outside art can be obtained.

It should be honored for trying to show us the tilings we have not seen instead of the things can always see. We are Pacific Coast Distributor for the entire Cambridge Line. Agents for Winor-Newlon and San-Vail colon; Ruben't bristle Weber artUtt' material line; bruihes, and Ilurlock Bros line of ihow card boards. No completer Department in the City Schwabacher-Frey 736 South Broadways TRinlty 1291 Bwlnnerton's paintings of the Arizona remarkable Tibetan banner paintings, Chinese bronzes and ceramics. paintings of California by Aaron Kll-patrlck, fascinating old European maps and miscellaneous etchings make this a mecca for the gift-seeker.

Jules Kievlts will shortly open an other gallery In the new FUntrldge Hotel. At the vista del Arroyo he is showing a selection of Intimate paintings by contemporary Dutch and American painters. MORE COLOR NEEDED ON OFFICE BUILDINGS It is not a simple matter to discover new devices for the adornment of tall buildings. Their existence depends upon strict llmita t.lons and economies that prohibit tne customary decorations. Space )s at a tremendous premium and so the buildings must telescope skyward clipped of all possible projections that might relieve the monotony of their surfaces; that might throw shadows, or complicate tho design In some pleasing way or other.

One of the fascinating facts of the making of objects of beauty Is the character of the limitations and the means the designer haa of declaring his free-dom to Its fullest extent within those limits. The French Building at 651 Fifth avenue, New York, demonstrates the most r-cent resources for adorning the skyscraper without trespassing a Jot beyond the bounds. Color and tracery 11 the means. The palette with Its range of six cuors and all the variations has achieved wonders on flnt surfaces in the past. It has besn usivl to represent pictures of life, people, animals, landscape; It has also been used for pure decoration on walls, pottery, costume.

It can give sen-J satlonn or depth, of height; It can perpetrate moods of drabness or brilliance. Why not use It on these new buildings that cannot use the cornices and portlcoos, the balconies and luxuries of other architectures. Here is splendid opportunity for getting the desired accent on edgea and corners, for binding together the surfaces so that they look as though they belong and are net a heap ot so many blocks of brick. It is through these devices that the architect can achieve a sense of unity and more a feeling of rest that comes from co-ordination of p't. The idea Is not original.

The Moors applied color generously to their smooth flat buildings in Spain. The tins on the roofs and the stalactite vaults were colored, as were the tile dadoes. There Is something of the n.ood of this Moiiini scheme in this new sky- scsper. It is crowned with bands of uold. red orange, Jade green and gold applied with mosaic effect in crlffln patterns and geometric borders.

The design must necessarily be striking and simplified because of the distance from which it is seen. It is carried down in lessened degree to inn lower stories where bands of color and sculpture traceries border some of the windows. From the Moors, too, comes this tracery, a sort of raised drawing that throws delicate shadows and gives a feeling of movement to a surface without too strong accents. It is not garish and Is pleasing to the eye in the midst of such cumulative masses of masonry that impresses (or depresses) in the metropolis. Other means are also being tried for relieving the surfsces.

Illumination is one. Tills gives certain buildings a chance to show their best at night. But whatever the method em- ployed, and we look eagerly to every new attempt, the architects cannot stray too far from the pure architectural ifeUng which must be made to dominate with these other decora-live means subordinated. Color Is helpful and the courageous exneri- ment of these architects gives us promise In the possibility of more and more interesting developments along these lines the future, ITne Christian Bciencs Monitor. "Art when really understood la the province of every human being.

It is simply a question of doing things, anything well. "When the artist Is sllve in sny person, whatever his kind of work may be, he becomes an Inventive, acarchlnii. darlne. seif- expres'liig creature. He becomem to other people.

1Ie dls-turl, enlightens, and he opens ays for a bettei understanding. He does not have to be a painter or sculptor to be an artist. He can work in any medium. He almply 'ins to And the gain in work ltseir, not outside of it." IRobert Henri in "Tht Art Spirit." Ambassador Hotel European Landscape ly WILLIAM WENDT A.N.A. Month of December THE LOS ANGELES WilsKire Art Gall KXPOSITION PARK VERMONT AND UXITfcBSlTT CAKS SPECIAT.

EXHIBITIONS Eighteenth Annual Exhibition ot the California Art Club. Modern French and American Palatini ana Prints. The Mutiths Collection of Chines Art. I'nlntlnicN of Dana Bartlttt. Creative Work of Children.

JIMOR MlftKtTM Exhibition of Iola, Book and To. Open dallr 10 A.M. P.M. exrepl Saturday. 10 A.M.

to 4 P.M., anrl Sunday aod Holiday. I I P.M. Painting by Representative American and European Artist 3309 Wilshire Boulevard Arlington 4994 December Exhibit. Paintings by George Deniont Otis L0SANGILE5 MUSEUM "HISTORY SCIEhCr "ART SAVONAROLA BURNED UP ART; SHALL WE "DUMP" MODERNISM? The Blltmore Salon PAINTINGS. ETCHINGS and BRONZES Los Angeles Btltmore December Painters of the West I By the World Famous Craftsman GEORG JENSEN of Copenhagen, Denmark is carried exclusively at Grace Nicholson's Shop 46 North Los Robles PASADENA NEWHOUSE OAIJjERIES Three Centuries of Portraiture 271 7 West Seventh St.

Lot New York Chicago St, Louis Estelle Lawton Lindsey, having observed something that Lawrence Sterne might have, discreetly termed a "nose" in an exhibit at the Los Angeles Museum, let loose a blast of Southern oratory that should have withered that unfortunate Institution on its Btalk. ending with a plea that the board of governors "consign the futuristic group to the dump heap" and fill their place with the works of California artists. All this that the tourist might gain a better impression of Savonarola burned the works of Botticelli and other Florentine artists while his legion of children sang gospel songs, but the applauding mob were Just as pleased when the legates in turn burnt Savonarola, and the artists went on working in all their wickedness. God created the world out of chaos and the ttme-splrit will bring the art of the twentieth century out of Its present confusion. Those of us ho give a little extra time tn looking at art exhibits find in i.

Vi ainirt Hie i-unfusiti i Unit Is a orth while Freedom In art Is invaluable. If freedom produces a Gertrude Stein it also produces a George Bellows. If Mrs. Lindsey really wants to encourage comprehensible art she should work for an orthodoxy ot modernism so binding that vital ar KANST ART GALLERY ESTABLISHED 1896 6182 Mulholland Highway, HoIIywoodland, Hollywood, California Ye A of experience, gathered in contact with leading artists and developed in the museums of Europe, are at your disposal in electing your picture. JULES KIEV ITS Fine Arts Vista del Arroyo Hotel Pasadena TELEPHONE I HFmnltmH 5321 THE OEARHARTS tTCNINOI AND (LOCK MINTS II FAIN 0AM PASA0INA, CAUFQMIA.

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