Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
YOUNG PLAN SELLING
PAINTINGS IS UNIQUE
Ascending bids Meet DrScnhlng
Price and Picture IL SOId---IIo
Helps Artists to McAl Ticket

WorshIppers at the shrine Of pan,
who love the woods and pastures ana
who had their FATHERS. prUbabij
would dclye deep into their purHe
and buy "A Bundy, for here n the
magic name tnat spells the iheft or
nature ana the pacing It on CAnyah.
Bundy, the man who takca trees and
stumps and leaves and forcsH and
transfers them to paintings has an
appeal to every man who knows
nature.
The stately spcCter -limbed beech,
the bleak oak, the Out-of the-way
thiCket yield fruitful subjects TO Tn"
mage brush OF the Indiana artist, and
to him is given the scat or honor
in the Young art exhibit at the Tulsa
Art store.
Mr. Young admits hr loves tho
rugged sentiment OF the Bundy
woods. He finds In tins artiStTA WORK
"A great deal al comfort ana AT tn"
same time, he gathers In u bit OF the
very essential prof lhat every art
dealer seeks and few find.
For while Nj. young is "A lover OF
art In every Sense, aud his judgment
on the work OF modernday painters
is accepted IN his circles much tho
same as bona Is accepted 10y "A
banker. he has commercial side
that Is unique.
II don't sea pictures" he explains.
Il just snow them and let those who
know art ana who appreciate beau
liful things ana who can find a valur
IN my wares, buy. | find TulSanB
very ready 10 understand my pOsltlOn
IN my trades"
So Mr.. Young brings on Bundy
paintings. and BlakOlOckH and
Wendt, ana he hangs them In a col
lection OF works from his Chicago
gallary. and he asks those who wish
To buy what they will give.
lINod price IL placed on all OF
the pictures In the Col.scuon--and
by the way, they arc ali for SAFE.
Each day during the month, the
price In reduced 8 pGr cent, no that
picture that has a value Of $1,000
now. by December - he would be re-
duced to only $50. ana II only $50
bid was placed on the picture by a
Tulsan. he would get II at that price.
However. the bidder starting at
$50 probably wouldn't be able to get
the picture at that figure, because
during the month, other persons
would probably take a fancy to the
same piece. and raise the bid $50,
ana on up. the bid continuing from
day TO day until tho descending
Young price would meet the ascend
ing Tulsa bidders.
And they get tho picture for the
highest bid.
Simple, interesting and good bus
mess. Good for Mr.. Young and IA
pretty fair gamble to the buyer.
Tho la nlnNaI la Ia,
Mr.. Young says ne puts all his cards
on the table, and rolls up his sleeves
TO show he has nothing concealed.
And by Offering wonderful paint
ings through system that has no
many uncertainties and thrills--if
you're subject TO emotions In the
presence OF works Of maHtcrs-Tulsa
stands "a mighty fine chance TO own
some real art--take II from MT.
Young. Real art. And at u bargain
IL iB traditlon-rather II IN the real
thing from the tales Mr.. Young tells
1t is tradition that all artists starvc
and paint and finally after they have
crumbled into dust In an obscure
churchyard. their works are appre-
ciated and there's demand FOR their
paintings that makes connoisseurs
hunt the wide world for them and
pay big prices for what they had
produced, that-probably netted the
artists a few square meals when he
marketed them.
Mr.. Young doesn't pass up any
masters when he can got them and
many OF the galleries Of the world
have bought through him. But no
makes n speciality OF modern work
ers. His collection shows an APP
probation OF the presnt, real,