Lviv. In the “Warszawa” cafe at Mickiewicza St. 2 (at Smolki Square) an art evening takes place, ending the First Exhibition of Jewish Art that presented the works of Bruno Schulz.
The committee of the exhibition (which opened on 4 January 1920* in the Kehilla Hall in Lviv) organises an evening meeting (a “five o’clock”) to “offer an opportunity for art enthusiasts to acquire paintings of extraordinary artistic value”1. The event is by invitation only, and artistic works can be acquired in a lottery2. It is unknown if Schulz’s works are among them. (um) (transl. mw)
See also: 21 January 1920*, exhibitions until 1942.