The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
I'm 6Dh@ Art World
By MARGARET MARSHALL DOYLE

Inc ScnOOl OF Arts and CRAFTS al
Carmel-by-the will open for its
summer session of II weeks, under the
direction and management of Mrs.
sydney Yard, June 6. The different de-
partments will be in charge of artists
well known on the Pacific coast for
skill in their particular branches.
Mrs. Sydney Yard will be instructor
in reading and drawing, Miss de Neale
Morgan will conduct classes in draw
ing and painting. Miss Helen Parkes
will teach botany, Miss Anita Murray
French, Miss Ruth Davenport kinder
garten music Mrs. IIillman Smith
vocal music, Mrs. Pell art metal work,
and Eta NJ. Tilton pottery.
A number of the prominent artists
and sculptors of this city will hold
an exhibition in the banquet room of
the Palace hotel for few days this
week. Fhe view promises to be OK
ceptionally strong and interesting and
undoubtedly will attract a great deal
Of attention, as it will include the work
OF many of the best known men in our
local art colony. Both paintings and
sculpture will be on view. in one of
the most complete and comprehensive
displays held here in many months.
Among those who will contribute to
the success of the affair are
c. ]. Dickman Haig Patigan
q. Cadenasso Will Sparks
G. +. P. Piazzoni Lester p Boronda
{. Chapel Judson Xavier Martinez
Ferdinand Burgdorf Eugene Neuhaus
w. A. Coulter NJ. Earl Cummings
III. w. Seawall Walter Francis
Chris Jorgensen Joseph Raphael
L. +. Latimer G. d. Robinson
Theodore Wores Ralph Stackpole
John A. Stanton H. Hammarstrom
NJ. Del Niue
The exhibition will open Tuesday
inc Mox ;t,,,
until May 30
l.. p. Latimer will not leave for his
annual summer sketching trip until
after the-close of the exhibition. On
June l, with a class of pupils. he ex-
poets to start for Traspers. Cazadero,
where he will spend the summer. teach
ing and making water color sketches
for his winters work
The Guild of Book Workers of Cal
ifornia held its seventh annual exhibit
tion this week at the rooms of the
Sketch club in Post street with a
strong local showing and an equally
good exhibit sent from the east in
honor of the occasion. The display
was most interesting. the books shown
being handsomely bound, and the pro-
cess Of the work was included in the
view with all the necessary materials
and tools as well as the finished prod
ucts. Some wonderful specimens of
illumination were seen and samples of
printing, binding. edge gliding and type
with a splendid collection of book
covers and book plates In pleasing and
conventional designs.
Sheldon Cheney, editor of Bookplate
Booklet, lent his entire collection of
book plates to add to the attractive
ness of the exhibition and about three
dozen of the drawings of William
Edgar Fisher and Frances Delahanty
Of New York We're also hung
Miss Delahanty is well known here.
Most of her childhood was passed here
and specimens of her clever work are
continually drifting westward. Her
book plates are specially remarkable,
being original and unique in design,
and many of the finest private libra
ries in New York and in this city have
book plates from her hand. Miss
Jennie Crockers library, the Francesca
club. the buttons. and others prominent
locally, have had her draw their book
plates, and these and many others are
shown in the corner devoted to her
display
Other good exhibitions from New
York are those of Miss Emily Preston.
whose bound books are beautiful. Har-
riet E. Kaucher, who sent several
Illuminated volumes, and DIR. and Mrs.
Chatfield, whose combined work occu-
pies not the least attractive portion of
the display.
The local work. however, is not ex-
celled by the eastern showing. Miss
Octavia Holden, Miss Rose G.. Taussig
and Eric G. A. Julihn are to be con-
graduated on the amount of good.
strong work they have accomplished
since the Guild workers exhibition last
year. They all show some remarkable
work and that of their pupils, also dis