Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 65

OaklanD CtlBnnf JANUARY 30, 1921. SUNDAY SlGIiN'ING no Acrr oon NOW FOR THE END LAtilA BRIDE rOWI RS. UK exhibition of drawing "Sentinel Cypress" by Pedro Lemos, curator of Stanford Museum. The block-print ha part of the current exhibition of the Los Angeles Print Makers one of the strong runs of a strong show. of modern masters that opened at the Palace ot (Contributed by Oakland Pioneers No.

27) OAKLAND BUSINESS IIOUSES Df 1854 Fine Arts last ween has drawn a rood audience of January has gon so have our old nit prices-gone forever. Don't delay ydur buying-another day; be here to art lovers to the Palace-by-the-Lagoon, the vicious sther notwithstanding. Art lovers are audacious follt. As for the drawings, they consti-: part of the collection of nanupl Walter, whose greatness of rart has enriched the City of Seven i.iils through many notable manifestations of his love for it one of me most fruitful, incidentally, the provision for the encouragement of California artists by the acquisition of a painting at each spring exhibi of the Ban Francisco Art Association. And It were a pity that there are not more Calif ornians of way and First.

Camel Parker, proprietors. College Schoor, corner Harrison and Twelfth. Tuition 1 per month. Henry Durant. Principal.

Artemas Davison, Wheelwright ahd Blacksmith, Broadway, near the Steamboat Landing. Dr. Carter, corner Third and Broadway. Oakland Post Office, at the Uncle Sam' Saloon, corner Broad way and Second. (Jrocery, L.

Johnson, at Horton's Old Stand, corner Third and Broadway. Oakland Bakery Coffee Sa- morrow. 7 A rV-' Pi III Joon. Biyadwav, between Second I I fi -TV VV PRICES i it mi i i i i i i i 1 1 i i ii i mt f29 '34 i 'i i i in iln W'WiwiKttMMmwtMMS -Ar. "'--'v I I.

Ml fj: -te Among the Interesting documents rela ting to the: early events In Oakland, which have been sent In to the Oakland Pioneers. Is a copy of a four-page publication caUed "The Leader," announced, a published In "Kan Francisco and Oakland," and bearing date September IS, 1854. In this paper are a number of Oakland advertisements, among which appear the following: American House, Corner of Franklin and Second Josselyn I'ollet, proprietor. Sam Bell McKee, Attorney at Taw and General Collecting Agent, East SidetDf-Broadwayrnearthe" Plaza. Villa Hol, Broadway, Oakland.

Grand BallVmsjt. Saturday and Sunday eveiAhtfl Best liquors and cigars constalvly on hand. Gradey Rudsdell's Livery Stable, "near tho steamboat landing." "Ladies' and Gentlemen's first-class saddle-horses, warranted well broke and safe." Union Bakery Restaurant, east side Broadwayr-Aetween Second and Third. Parkfer White, proprietors. v.

Oakland Livery Stables, Broadway, near the Steamboat landing. V. K. fihattuck Co. Washington Market, Broadway above Second street.

Henry Speight. Tultersail's J.lvery Stables. Broadway, near First. Coburn Carlyle, proprietors. McDevitt Ross, house, sign and ornamental painters, etc, Oakland Saloon, corner Broad need prices Jiou mayj'mi just Dress sou Want.

Make up Dress ou vant. Make no I ITrTWm 111 the Suit. Coat or and Third. Ladies' Saloon elegantly fitted up, expressly for ladies. Also furnished rooms to let, Geo.

H. iionroe, proprietor. Redwood House, Broadway, between Sixth and Seventh. John Taylor, proprietor. Howe i House, blacksmiths, Second between Broadway and Franklin.

Democratic Headquarters, Broadway', between Second and Third, bbst wines and liquors at 12 cts. per glass. J. Baker, proprietor. i ll A smill deposit will give I' yon possession of any I garment.

mistake, these are NOT old styles all late Fall that i7i be in style for many months. CREDIT; ALL YOU WANT. DRESSES SKIRTS SUITS COATS linn Flour and Grain Store, next hm type. As for the drawings, they are Important rather from the names they bear than from their own esthetic worth, the authors never having had in contemplation their exposition to the world. Mosf of them are merely demonstrations of the processes that wrought the ultimate virtuosity at the artists, and in that measure they are interesting.

And with the fxcpptlou of a baker's dozen, the crawings as drawings would fail as worthy of serious consideration were it not that such names as 'Millet, Kousseau, Bonheur, Fortuny, 'Israels, Seglntina, Measonier and A group of Germans who followed the anecdotal school of which the last feneration was enamored. Illumines in margin. Names! Again names! The little Millet drawings, eloquent of his simplicity and directness, the romantic Rousseau thing pencil and wash, the Israels water-color in which, incidentally, th horizon runs up hill, the meticulous little Measonier soldier, the aca-erMo Segantlni a shepherdess, with her lamb In her arms and her flock about her carry a mild esthetic interest of their own, as do Arthur B. Davies' nudes, particularly the example in the first gallery. And there are two spirited drawings cf park scenes by Llebermann.

But on the other hand there Is a lot of dead wood the Bouguerean "Love" for instance that were better left in the attic. These things typify the negative in art, and it Is COSGRAVE SUIT HOUSED Bet. Clay and Washington OAKLAND door to the tuagie Jiouse. jues A. Reuff, proprietor.

Oakland Grocery, H. B. Smith, Rroadway, between. Third and Fourth. IV.

H. Baxter. Sadler, corner Broadway and Third. Oakland Burton Ale House, corner Third and Broadway. GRANT AVE.

POST ST. her cal thihg, showing It to be as much I the opportunity of widening obvious that a wnite wan were bet- controlled by intelltgenoe and artju- cWD INDIVIDUAL STYLE 09 cAHP INJD tcr, for it is upon these esthetic tie feeling as is etching or any of FUS variably seize. These things make old, ever-new discussion twlxt paint- ers and the pictorial folk that is no intellectual demands, and they are "pretty." That is enough. The damage is done, and it ever the wrong ideals be vanquished, then it Is the work of angels. Monday closes our regular January Clearance and our 57th Annual Fur Sale-also our world the best possible prophesy for hor growth.

As no artist paints bigger than Is, it Is elemental that a toroad experience be the ground ork for the superstructure of creative work, and travel travel amongst, the people nf tradition and philosophies. Incidentally, a tour of the galleries of Kurope Is being arranged by Lee Randolph, director of the California Rchool ot Fine Arts, who, if conditions develop propitiously will leave during the summer vacation with' a party of from fourteen to profitless and endless. But thj truth of the matter Is that the camera in the hands of such sensitive adepts as Anne Brigman and Helen fync-gregor today challenges comparison with other definite art forms. And east and went and beyond the sens, the art-conscious are taking cognizance of this amazing progression. The mystic beauty that Inheres In the Brigman nudes out-of-doors and the dramatic quality of the Mc-gregor portraits Insures the vilullty of the current exhibition.

So it is that there is much to be said for the suppression of collections that for one reason Or another cannot be pruned for public exhibition the good preserved and the rest reserved for comparative purposes in a students' gallery, where only students whom we assume are fortified for comparative work may END SA! FJ JO ONTH twenty an expedition under the enter, perhaps, when the new Me wing of the Temple tour qonipany. A more ndvantageous guidance socially and educationally would hn ftnrl Mr TIanrlnlnh morial Art Gallery is a reality, ft t- 1 there may be such a happy arrange- 1V1I55 i uiucs Inent Ahd here's to the architect knows1 his Europe, having browsed -So copxbining a number of most interesting sale events that every woman may make profitable selections in the various departments! In the style shops many of the most desirable garments are without duplicates. Early shopping is recommended. shout the galleries of Spain, Italy. France, Germany and Knglantl, at his leiHure, nnd knows where to go to'fceap the richent rewards with the leant expenditure of energy.

It In his plan to sail from New Tork for Algiers and after-a few days In the Algerian port to cross over to Spain and begin, the tour from the I'rado. mid in to galleries, Mr. Randolph will talk about the interesting pictures for the delectation of his fellow travelers. While the trip is a bit hurried, tinder Mtieh' iriilflnneft nnd Intelligent Helen Forbes, one ofthe most promising among' tlfb jWung student palntors of the Ban fl'in-Cisco group, will leave for' Ku'ropo next month. Hhe chooses to go in the idyllic way that tramp Hteamet-H choose, and In the rare company of four friends.

They touch ot ports not yet known to them nor even to the skipper, whose ship Is cnr rylhg a cargo that will be discharged where the price is most alluring, And at this writing, the facts are uifknnwn. Delicious, isn't who creates it! If the drawings fail to hold you, rven at the hands of such eloquent iuthors, you may find In the Brig-iman camera compositions enough to compensate you for, your Journey. The young woman approaches her subject with the spirit ot the painter or etcher. And within the limitations "of her medium, she has succeeded beyond any other artist in the country. And after viewing some of her elfin nudes in the out-of-doors, one wonders why so sensitive an interpreter of the beautiful has not 'transcended the limitations of her lens and asked of the brush or the needle and plate to record her impression This feeling, I know, Js met with a fine scorn by artists! like Miss Brigman, who stoutly avarj that their medium is not a mechant- --Last call for our 57' ANNUAL Suit prices In many instances drop as much as onchalf.

$2 to $59 tf-f CA Dress prices In many instances drop as much as one'half Dresses tgC AA it this thing of not knowing Just direct ion, if should be rich in con- the path of one's adventures? Ultl pensation. 0 On Sunday next, the Pictorial Photographers' Section of the Oak suits, now tnately they will land In England, and later off the coast of France. From there' the pilgrims will follow the bent of their inclinations. That the young painter has taken FUR.SAI Dress jjLji r7J36.00 sold to Offering actual savings on every fur in stoc of Dresses tferC AA 576.00 t''A i pllf 'A I IMP jiSM lMiss. -rj suits, nowrT- suits, nowr jy T) suits, now KJZseJ 3 to Y2 fcVJflO FUR in our entire stock is reduced its as ii less than one-third.

Many offer savings of one'half. A few are reduced even 100 suits to $265 95.00 more than this! Several days' outnut Blouses For every need and for every woman will be offered Mori' day at month-end prices. Regular $3.85 to at $2.95 Regular $4.65 to $13.50 values at $3.95 from our huge factory will be added to the sale, groups on Monday. These last'minute creations will be mostly small furs in the modes most desired for Spring and Summer wear! And they will sell at savings of one'third and one-half! a Join the mdnth-end sale at bigredudtions! Coats sold from $59 to $69, now. $29.50 Coats sold as high as $70,.

now v. $39.50 toats sold from $95 to $110, now $69.50 Suit Blouses Beautiful Coatees at half! at one-half land Art Association, WHLBponsor a poHthumous exhibition of tho work of V. Bauer, an artist in portraiture, who passed away before his achievements with his camera were accepted for their worth. E. S.

culver, president of the section and incidentally a pictorial enthusiast that knowa no limit, hits enpoused the task placing the exhibits twenty of hem in the gallery. They will occupy the screens that are now given over to the Print Makers of lyos Angeles, an international exhibition of prints that no lover of etchings, aquatints or blockprints should permit to leave without at least one review. An Imposing list of prizes and traveling scholarships established by the will of the late Joseph Pulitzer to stimulate arhlev pujjyft in American art, journallMiirTimsic and letters nnd drama, as wcN as In the public service, will be announced at the next annual commencement of Columbia Vnlverslty. The art student in America who shall bo certified u.i the most promising and deserving by the National Academy of Design with which the Society of American Artists has been merged will receive an annual scholarship with a value of I f. 0 0.

Nomination of candidates for any one of the Pulitzer prizes. It Is announced by Columbia University, must be made In writing on or before February 1, addressed to the Secretary of the University. Each nomination for a prize must be accompanied by a capy of any book, manuscript, editorial, article, or other material submitted by any competitor tor a prize which must be delivered at the time of nomination to the secretary of Columbia University in the library of the School of Journalism. ompntition for a prize is limited to work done during tho ending December 81. a The work of J.

Ve'nnerstrom Cannon will bo exhibited In the Oakland Art Callery, beginning today, and continuinK a month, the paintings to hang in tho Inner gallery. The power lines that eup'p'lled one of the mines in tho Pittsburg district needed repair nnd In consequence tho mine shut down over Sunday. In the meanwhile the lines were repaired. As soon sa the power was restored tho ventilating fan was turned on. and shortly afterward the switch that controlled the section was thrown' In! There was a deafening roar the gases in the mine had exploded! It seams probable that, a short circuit In one of the lines caused a spark when the power was switched on.

The gases that had accumulated while the fan was not In operation readily ignited. Farmers In certain sections qf Texas which have suffered the ravages of Rrasxhoppors, believe they have discovered in turkeys a means of ebnirollitig the plague. These fowls are turned loose in an Infested field, and not only are the crops protected but the fowls fatten them, selves at no expense to their owners. A simple, ahlmble.llke device of metal worn on the fingers pf.a cotton picker Is claimed to increase the capacity of the worker. A limited number regularly sold from $5 to are priced for the month-end at exactly one-half $2.50 to $22.50 $337.50 $275.00 $32.50 $375.00 $242.50 $312.50 $300.00 $350.00 Colinsky squirrel was 5 50, now Krimmer coatee, was $165, now Hudson seal, with skunk collar, was $750, now Near-seal coatee, beavef 'trimmed, was $48 now Taupe squirrel coatee, was $61 now Hudson seal cape, squirrel collar, was $375, now Hudson seal coatee, was $600, now Mole novelty ape, $700, now 'M Two Specials in Petticoats Tub skirts of washable satin that regularly sold from $3.95 to $5.95 at $2.00 All jerseysilk skirts and Drev den silk slurtsregularly sold at $5.95, now $3.95 Month-End Underwear Specials Glove silk bloomers with double reinforced seats, pink only J2.95 Bodice vests to match, specially priced at $235 Extra quality Philippine gowns.hand'made and embroidered 2.95 Extra ojiality Philippine skirts, handmade and esjibrdidered 3.95 Philippine hand'embroidered drawers, several styles 4.95 Extra quality crepe vests, bodice tops 3.95 All cordurqy robes and negligees reduced for this threcday sale.

Sweaters and Scarfs at half Sweaters in 6lip-on and Tux-edo styles in wool, fibre and pure silk, former prices $7-9J. $16.50 to $45, now at $3.95 to $22.50 Hosiery specials Semi 'fashioned, thread silk chiffon weight, 3 -inch lisle garter-top special $2.50 In the modern home be it bungalow, house, apartment or flat there's not an inch of space to waste. Yet the woman who cooks must have facilities for cooking in the most modern way. The SPARK illustrated meets both needs. It is only 38 inches wide1 and will fit into the most compact kitchen.

Three full size oVtns, one for coal, two for ga, may be used at flie same time with different temperatures. The cooking surface includes fomr holes for gas or, coal and four gas burners. This up-to-tle-minute range is made in Oakland by the Hammet-Brajr Company. Sold and guaranteed by Hosiery specials Full fashioned thread silk' Tx hose best colors $2.00 Full fashioned mercerized lisle hose $1.65 1 I i El OAKLAND A.