Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING Dakland Cribune JULY 25, 1920. 8-5 Wertern Artists ad Their Work Edward Borein, Etcher, Wins Way in East LAURA BRIDE POWERS. OME years 8g0 it doesn't matter how' many details are bore Charles Sedgwick Aiken of beloved memory, then editor of Sunset, said to me: "A cowboy came. In here a little while ago with some corking good drawings He knows his horses, and he knows how to draw them. He's done a cover for Sunset, and it is a words to that his name is Borein.

effect miland, After that the Big Shake, and in the shuffle the artist drifted off to New and down round the country, so our auras never met. win the magazine world his. illusof the pest and some worst. trations had been bid for, by. some coming in the graphic literature of the Southwest, painting drawing Indians were still vividly Carlyle school stutt in his.

year in the New York canyons where he had a studio with Jimmie Swinnerton down on Fortysecond street, near the Knickerbooker, he grew hungry for as every Californian mustand he wandered West. And behold him heading straight for Oakland, where he grew up and learned to rope steers down on the A. Moore ranch back of Mission San Jose. After. getting his bearings and saying hello to everybody who knew when he "Pete Borein's boy," he set up his studio at 640 Fourteenth, street.

There I ran him down, making good on that promise made long ago to tour good friend who has crossed the bar. A vivid personality is the artist, who got his first training in aesthetics on the range, much as Charley got his. the cleanlaconic terms of the cow-country are still with him, even to his expletives. "Sorry," said the artist, "that my best stuff has all gone on to New York to Keppel's." There were evidences enough on the walls and on the tables and floor to say that California has another etcher to her bow who until now had given to the East the best af his head and hand. Why? Were we slow to show him appreciation Were we niggardly In our encouragement when timidly he began -to do things that were demanding expression? Be that as it may, he has come back to his home town a seasoned observer of life, analytic, humorous, ing every that he lives that he human, straight, thinking and Him," etching by Edward Borein, an Oakland man, who got his first art inspiration on the ranch.of A.

A. Moore, when he "rode the, range." In the years that have passed, he has won recognition in New York, where he exhibits at Keppals. He is still a cowboy at heart, and has wandered back to Oakland to reproduce the life he loves on copper. His the world. Soon we were going over the Ronderful Indian art craft that he had gathered from the the Navajos and Blackfeetex- amples of color combinations that no modern has ever rivaled and that few can equal.

"How do they do it?" I asked. "It's in them. They feel it. It's an old Navey squaw. She'll come into a store in the morning after riding a hundred miles to.

get wool for her blanket. After sitting around for a hour or two looking at the colors, she'll grun, 'Give me five pounds "She'll pay for it, and go out. "By and by she'll wander in and sit around an hour or two, looking at the wool, and da say, 'Give me two pounds and paying, for it, will go out. "She'll repeat the performance until she has finished her shopping late in the afternoon, after having done studio is 640 Fourteenth street. once again -in the finest spot in come down from the ages.

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This would be an increase of A.Pr proximately 2,000,000 persons in the tipping oceupations since 1910. Advancing living costs and "national. extravagance" are causes for the increase, according to students of social causes and government offcials who study the reports. Some of these deplore the rapidly in. creasing number of persons in the tipping occupations.

About 000 women now depend on tips as a regular part of their earnings, reporte indicate. The number of occupations in which tips are regularly coming to be regarded as a part of the com-1 pensation is also increasing. More than 100 such occupations now have been listed including that barbering in which until a few years ago tips were unknown, chauffeurs, messenger boys, manicurists, and department store Labor unions officials are coming to be interested in the tipping occupations. One tipping practice tends to keep down. wages, union ofeials say: ome labor officials are giving support to the American Anti-Tipping society which recently established headquarters here for a long term national educational campaign.

Secretary Scott of the society is editor of a weekly magazine established by the society to carry on the campaign. According to one estimate, based on census reports, approximately changes hands annually in tips. On this basis 400,000 familles of five persons each the Germans call a "Verhaeltnis" This comes upon a little (liaison.) scandal in the Dresden opera house when a royal Prussian princess--the wife of another of the ex-katser's sonshad her face democratically slapped by the indignant frau of her chauffeur. The princess was in the opera sitting with her chauffeur, with whom she is alleged to be infatuated. The slapping was followed by a storm of applause.

her designing and her figuring in he had intinfate relations, or what others. Store Hours: Open 9 a. m. LAST WEEK Reich Here RICH AND Close 5.30 p. m.

OF 1212 Washington Oakland FINAL CLEARANCE SALES OPEN TOMORROW, MONDAY, AT 9 A. M. Every Coat, Suit, Dress and Skirt in our summer stock MUST 00 SELL THIS WEEK-Further price reductions have been made regardless of former price or value. Reich and Lieure "Every. where in California" saves you money at all times.

18 Suits at $15:00 $35 Wash Dresses $7.95 Taffeta Silk and Fine Serge 35 Suits at $23.00 40 Serge Dresses $10:00 DRESSES) Values to $45.00, divided into three lots. 80 Suits at $33:00 25 Jersey Dresses $10:00 your choice of the three racks full at Velours, Checks, Serges, JerseysMostly one of a kind, from but the all sizes assortment. in the lot. Pick $15:75 $18.00 $23:00 sizes 16 to 42. Navy, Tan, Brown, Black, Gray.

your style Two Lots of Odds and Ends in One Lot of Fine Wool Slip-on Fancy Jersey Silk Top BLOUSES SKIRTS SWEATERS PETTICOATS reduced for this final week. Fancy embroidered About '25 skirts in all. Plain and pleated Serge, Also a few good fibre Silks. All pretty summery Pleated Dresden flounces in all colors. Georgettes and Crepe de Chines.

All sizesin Take Black, your Navy choice and while White. last Values to $10.00. colors. Values to $15. Tate your choice while Specially marked for this sale they at the lot lasts dead $4.95 and $9.75 $5.95 $8.50 $6.95 depend for their entire income on the tipping occupation.

Sociological experts and government officials interested in the ping question are eagerly awaiting the occupation report of the Census bureau. They derive their data from the report although it makes no direct mentions of the tipping tiong as such. The report merely lists the number of persons or ancho employed. in "gainful occupations." Those 'in which tips considered a part of the tion are known. her astute old head.

And when she Itas finished her blanket there's -won't be a pound of wool too. much nor too little. They are consuminate artists, these Indians." No argument is necessary in the presence of such exquisite beadwork where a sense of color can be expressed with almost as much dexterity and subtlety as with pigment. So it was among these true American artists that Mr. Borein has had much of his training, Obviously, he chooses to be known as an etcher, rather than as painter, however.

As an etcher, his love for color is obvious. His tones are rich and luscious in most of his plates--although he insists that his best things were off to -his light and dark the honest result of lines. No plates--the old tricks of the trade. His values are honestly won, as manifested in some of his Old Mission series. There is danger in the artist's violent reaction from the modern movement-that.

is, moving from the broad, loose technique of his "Sheep" plate into a meticulous method, where detail is observed to 'sible weakening of the central thought or idea. However, since he is working for detail, he must be judged by his success in achieving it. But wouldn't he go further if he had not rightabout-raced when he WAS working in the matter subtle manner of suggestion, the manner of moderns? The etcher is at work upon his Old Mission series that has. as much historic as asthetic interest, which should not minimize its art value, unless Fact be permitted, to dominate Beauty. But the Oakland etcher is too much the artist for that A welcome to 'the new studio in Oakland town! Philipps Lewis has had his studio in his East Oakland home since he first began to paint; William S.

Rice has his, and' Messrs. Gay and Gay and other adventurous souls have up studios. on the sunrise side of But set, none of them are downtown, in true Bohemian fashion. Mr. Borein is the ploneer.

GERMAN PRINCESS ACCUSED BY WIFE BERLIN, July Princess Eitel Friederich, wife of the former kaiser's second son; will havento appear in a divorce court in Berlin to testify to her relations with Baron von Plet? tenberg if Baroness von Plettenberg, who asks for a divorce from her husband, has her way. The baron, who for some time was with the North German Lloyd Steamship company in New York, is fighting his wife's suit for divorce. To prove the character and conduct of her husband with other women, the baroness, through her lawyer, has asked the court to summon Princess Eitel Friederich, with whom, she alleges, her husband boasted to her 469-471 Twelfth Street, Oakland -Between Broadway and Washington StreetNo Exchanges or Reductions Apply on Returns on Sale Mail Orders Merchandise for Sale Goods INCORPORATED MidShoe Sale Hurry! There is not. much time to spare, for this great money-saving event is not likely to continue much longer. Come now and save on Summer and outing shoes of every description and on many styles for all seasons' wear for men, women and children.

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