THE MICHIGAN
DAI' Y
- . S_
. ART EXHIBIT
N ALUMNI HAL
THE PIT
"Black as the Pit
From Pole to Pole"
I U
HE AR
Ouch!
Collection of Art Brought
i Buffalo by Ann Arbor Which
Art Association circumst
means a good deal under the
tances.
MISS
'1
ST SHOWN iiERE SINCE 1910
)ne of the finest collections of
dern art in the United ,States,
ich is a part of the permanent col-
tion of the Albright Art gallery of
ffald, is now being shown at Al-
ni Memorial hall by the Ann Ar-'
Art association. The Albright
lery has rapidly assumed a place
the front rank of American art
seums.
'his collection was shown in De-
it at the Art Museum during the
nth of January as Buffalo's share
an interchange of the permanent
lections of the two museums.
'he Albright cailection of 33 paint-
s of modern art is the finest ex-
ition of art shown in Ann Arbor
ce 1910, when Alumni Memorial
I was opened with a part of the
eer collection, of Detroit. Two
tures will be given this week, one
Wednesday afternoon at 3:001
lock by Mr. A. A. Makielski of the
artment of architecture, and a
ond Friday evening at 8:00 by
>f. H. R. Cross of the department±
fine arts. These lectures will be
alking lectures" in which Mr. Ma-
iski and Professor Cross will walk
ut the gallery discussing the paint-
s as they go.
Lmong the works of the leading
nters of the American school, are
"Church at Old Lyme," by Childe
ssam, and "Tam Gan," an excel-
t example of strong color and di-
t painting by Robert Henri. Other
minent modern American artists
oIre represented are Frank Ben- j
Thomas Dewing, Paul Dough-
y, Charles Hawthorne, Richard Mil-
Edward Redfield, W. E. Schofield,
ratio Walker and J. Alden Weir.
mong the paintings of modern
nch artists is Gaston La Touche's
sion Antique," which shows a
ge in a forest, surrounded by
aph', satyrs and swans. Charles
tet, Henri Harpignies, Jean-Fran-
s Raffaelli and Lucien Simon are
ers of the French school whose
'hs are exhibited.
[ax Clarenbach, Karl Kustner and9
nrich, Zugel are members of the
man school who aro represented,
Edward Hormel and W. Y. Mac-
goi' of the Scotch school.
he exhibition which will close Feb-
ry 26, will be open from 10:00 to
o'clock on week days and from
to 5:00 o'clock on Sundays. It'
also be open from 7:30 to 10:00
ock on Wednesday and Friday
aings. Owing to the expense the
mts have permitted an admission
rge#of 10 cents.
But you have four months in which
to recuperate for the next.
The Observing Engineer.
Dear Gee:
There was a young lady named Annie
Who sang most dreadful sopranni
When she fell down the stairs
The tenor declares
"I've heard, now I've seen your hos-
anm,
We thought at first of censoring the
above-but the sweet sentiment over-
came our delicate taste.
* * *
Suggestion for an enterprising com-
pany that-dispenses "Eazes for Feet."
About two-thirty A. M. of the Jay-Hop,
raise an illuminated advertisement
amid the blaring of bands and the huz-
zahs of the crowds.
* * *
We'd howl the loudest.
* * *
Dear Sir:
Seen on Co-eds study door Jan. 31:
"Let no man enter here on pain of
death."
A sister, who did not believe in cap-
ital punishment, changed the sign to
read:
"Let no man enter here on pain of
Life Imprisonment."
* * *
Leave it to the Coo-eds.
* * *
That, however, is only one of several
which was not signed in any way.
flow are you going to prove it to
your friends?
* * *
Rose
I
Sat the
spa%
MISS H11EIEN BENNiNGTON
Of the Bennington Sisters at the
3sjestic Theater Today
ous.
Roatali and Shelly are musicians,
one a vocalist and the other a violin-
ist, who present their wares in the
nature of a sketch. The lady pos-
sesses a clear soprano voice.
Claire and Atwood open the show
with one of the cleverest "Bumpety-
Bump" comedy acrobatic acts in
vaudeville. The acrobatic work is
most remarkably clever and the com-
edy portion of the act is funny
"Town Topics" at the Garrick Theatre
"Town Topics," the latest New
York Winter Garden production, which
has had two runs on Broadway, is
this week's attraction at the Garrick
Theatre, Detroit. It comes direct
from the Winter Garden, with the en-
tire original cast, including Trixie
Friganza, Bert Leslie, Cross and Jo-
sephine, Lew Hearn and Bonita, Lil-
lian Herlein, Marie Lavarre, Artie
Mehlinger, Peter Page, Carbrey Broth-
eys, Mabel Elaine, John H. Johnston
and Jimmy Fox, besides the famous
Creole band. The company consists
of 125 people, which includes the same
company and chorus which played at
the Century theatre, New York.
Our Service
is always Gentlemanly, Courteous
and Prompt. Stark 2255. tf
Hagopiaft
to be given in
'Hil
Auditorium
or dhe Eve.,Feb .1
8 o'clock
for the BENEFIT of the
ARMENIAN
By the way-will
dark hair and eyes,
she wished we had
please write? All
answer.
the maiden with
who .told us that
invited her first,
others need not
Tickets on Sale at abr's Every Afternoon, 3 to 5
Prices: 25c, 50c and 75c
Erntire Matin Frloor and First, Balon Reserved
-{
A S & C lam=
* * *
That ought to mean an extensive
correspondence.
* * *
"Ain't he the stuck-up
though?"
* *I *
No-not stuck UP.
* * *
Just stuck
* * *~
For meals
* * *
For a month.
And we want to ask he
quarter.
thing,
_
TRY TO RAISE N'JMBER OF'
LIFE MEMBERS ON CAMPUS
HiJgo Braun, '16, Appointed Chairmaun
of Dance Committee for
Semester
With the ultimate intention of rais-
ing the total number of life member-
ships ou the campus to 2500, more than
doubling the present number, the
Michigan Union is organizing a can-
vassing army consisting of 150 men.
They will be divided into twelve teams
of twelve men each, and will be under
the chairmanship of Staats M. Abrams,
'17E. The canvassing will begin on
Tuesday, February 29, when the entire
ommittee will be given a dinner at the
UInion, and will end on March 2, after
every rooming and fraternity house on
he campus has been Covered. The
.wo highest teams will be given an-
Ather banquet at a later date.
Harry G. Gault, '17L, president of the
Jnion, has appointed Hugo Braun, '16
lance committee chairman to take
charge of all the regular and special
lances beginning with the regular Sat-
irday night dance this week. In ad-
lition a new Bulletin Board committee
ias been selected and consists of the
ollowing men: Rollin Winslow, '18,
hairman, William Granse, '19, John
11'W - NI 0 -
At The
*
* ATTHE
*
*
* Whitney-
* "The Birth
*
* Majestic-
*j Primrose's -
*
* Arcade-m
* henry Kolke
*
* * * * *
Theaters
E
-Moving Pictures -
of a Nation."
Vaudeville - George
Minstrels.
loving Pictures -
er in "The Warning."
* * * * * * *
At the Majestic
The show that opened at the Ma-
jestic last night is without doubt one
of the best balanced vaudeville pro-
prams of the year. The feature, of
course, is George Primrose and his
minstrel boys; but although they are
even better than they were last sea-
4
son, they are by no means the whole
show, for the other four acts are of
the highest class, making an all star
program.
Everything in Primrose's act is
brand new, even the scenery and
costumes; and the quintette is posi-
tively the best singing organization
that the Majestic has had since they
were here last season. The puns and
,r.
1 9.
Saatter, amI~, and Williami raig, i jokes by the end men are all new, and
of course, Mr. Primrose does his fa-
-"mpous soft shoe dance.
.RTHA COOK WOMEN GIVE "The Great Howard" is some ven-
DINNER FOR PROF. iLARIDNEJ' triloquist, in fact, the best that has
>rof. James Laurence Lardner, pro- ever been seen here. His act is called
sor of oratory at Northwestern Uni- "The Doctor," and his two dummies
sity, was entertained at a dinner help him to present a most amusing
rn by the women of Martha Cook act filled with bright and sparkling
mitory Sunday night. After the lines and original comedy.
ner Prof. Lardner recited Ida M. Two sweeter girls have seldom been
rbell's "le Knew Lincoln," for the seen on the stage than the Benning-
uisement of those present. About ton sisters, who sing and play the
members of the faculty and their piano. One of the girls looks like
I