THE MICHIGAN DAI' Y Who never to himself hath said "This semester I'm going to work harder than ever?" ~* * * If at all. BY GEE. PROF. CROSS' TALK POSTPONED DI[HIERS [NIEJAIN Informal Talk on Art Exhibit in Me- morial Hall Will Be GivenL At The Thea AT THE THEA' TODAY Majestic -Musical * "Around the Town." Arcade-Bickel and * in "The Politicians." Orpheum -Bessie Ba *in "The Golden Claw." On account of the Armenian concert, _ the informal talk that was to have been given last evening by Prof..H. R. Iters Cross, of the fine arts department, on the art exhibit in Alumni Memorial hall has been postponed for 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon. As this affords the citizens of Ann TERS Arbor and the students of the uni- versity an unequalled opportunity to * study modern art at its best, Mr. E. H. Barnes and Mr. L. A. Makielski, comedy,* instructors in architectural drawing, *!will also give informal talks on the j collection. Mr. Barnes will speak Watson *'Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, and Mr. Makielski will speak at 8:00 Wednesday evening. Professor Cross: rriscale iwill complete the series of talks with a lecture at 8:00 o'clock next Friday' evening. A. L. Clayden, Technical Editor of "Automobile," Speaker of Evening; 71 Students in Party The local branch of the Society of Automobile Engineers was royally en- tertained by the Detroit branch of the same society when they journeyed in- to Detroit Wednesday to a meeting of the latter organization. The students, 71 strong, traveled into Detroit on a special car and re- turned directly after the meeting. The Detroit society gave a lunch to the visitors before the meeting and a buffet lunch afterwards.- The speaker of the evening was A. Ludlow Clayden, technical editor of "kutoniobile" and automobile expert. The paper presented in an extremely clever manner a review of the auto shows of the last two or three years and pointed out the 1916 trend of cars. LADY ABERDEEN CANCELS VISIT Wife of Former Canadian Governor- General ives U Trip Lady Aberdeen, president of the In- ternational Council of Women, philan- thropist, and wife of the Lord Lieu- tenant of Ireland and former Govern- or-General of Canada, who was sched- uled to address the meeting of colle- giate alumnae in Ahm Arbor, Febru- ary 25, has given up her American tour and returned to England. The press and trouble of the war have forced Lady Aberdeen to leave this country, cancelling many engage- ments for lectures. Craftsmen to Hold Meeting Tonight Craftsmen, student Masonic society, will hold their regular bi-monthly meeting at 8:00 o'clock this evening at the Masonic temple. Monthly business and the practice of the third degree team will occupy the meeting, after which a light lunch will be served. * is * * * '-$ * * * * =k4: INASHiI NG TON BIRJTHDAY DANCE~ William faversham at the Whitney 'TO BE GIVI RY SENIOR LAWS One of the most interesting offerings of the current season will be the en- Special Favors and Several Featur-1 gagement of Mr. William Faversham Dance* Ensure Pleasing who comes to the Whitney theatre for Holiday Party one performance only next Saturday night, February 26, in his great suc- The "Pre-June Examination Party" cess "The Hawk." 1Mr. Faversham pro- of the senior law class, although ap- duced this play in New York early last parently anticipating the season some season and it was hailed as the best twenty weeks, is in reality the cus- French play which had come to our tomary senior law Washington Birth. stage in recent years. In Chicago, day party under a new guise. Spe- where the piece was presented for a long and prosperous engagement this season, the critics agreed that it was the best play and the best acting of the year. The story of "The Hawk" has to do with the evils of gambling and it graphically illustrates how a extravagance and gaming may make rack and ruin of the lives with which they come in contact. The dia- e, logue is brilliant and the story is told e, with a touch of melodrama. The ap- peal of the piece is one which reaches out to all classes of playgoers. There is laughter and tears in the telling. Mr. Faversham has a part which de- - -ands the use of all his talents as an interpreter of modern men of the c, world. It is several seasons since e he has created such a character and it is a genuine pleasure to see him again in such a role. e Reelarld as Hamlet at the Whitney To performs with real success the character of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" demands qualifi(ations of so extraor- dinary a nature that a celebrated critic declared that only once in fifty years was found an actor adequately equip- ped for the task. The requirements are physical distinction, a trained voice and body and the intelligence of the highest. Added to this there must be imaginative temperament and a depth of soul rarely found. The critics of New York have declared John E. Kel- lard to possess all these qualifications. William Winter and Allen Dale have declared him the most brilliant of all contemporary actors. His run of "Hamlet" at the Harris and Garden theatres, which reached 102 nights of performances, November 18, 1912, to March 1, 1913, placed him by com- mon consent at the head of his calling. Mr. Kellard will appear as "Hamlet" at the Whitney theatre February 23 > and 24. YEAR 1OOK MATERIAL MUST BE IN HANDS OF EDITOR TODAY All material relating to sororities, fraternities, and campus organizations which has not been corrected and re- turned to the office of the 1916 Mic'i- ganensian, must be in the hands of Manager Louis Bruch by 5:00 o'clock today. Those seniors who have not posed for their pictures as yet are warned that this is the final date on which they may do so. Work on the year book is progressing rapidly, and the members of the staff are putting forth every effort to make it one of the most interesting and attractive ever published at Michigan. H. E. Volhnper Breaks Three Records New York, Feb. 18.-Herbert E. Voll- mer, of Columbia University, made two world's records and one American rec- ord in winning the 220-yard swimming championship of the Metropolitan as- sociation of the A. A. U. in the New York A. C. tank. Vollmer's time for the full distance was 2 minutes 24 4-5 seconds, which was three-fifths of a econd better than Daniels' world's rec- ord, made in Pittsburg in 1909. At the 200-meter mark, Vollmer's time was 2 minutes 23 4-5 seconds, a world's record. Vollmer's time for 200 yards was 2 minutes 10 4-5 seconds, letter- ing a record made by Healey' of Aus- tralia, by one second. Patronize Daily Advertizers. ** cial favors have been secured and sev- eral feature dances arranged in an attempt to produce an entirely original affair. The party will be given at Cranger's academy Tuesday evening, February 22. A limited number of tickets arR now on sale by the committee at ona dollar each. Chaperones for the evening aro Prof. R. W. Aigler and Mrs. Aigler Freshiien Keep in Training at Gym With the big Varsity "M" as an in- centive, a number of last season's yearling football squad are busily en- gaged each day in Waterman gym- nasium getting into shape for the gruelling contests of next fall. A stiff workout, a snappy apparatus drill, followed by a few laps around the track, keep the men in the pink of condition. The following are en-i gaged in these daily workouts: Sparks, Williams, Hanish, MeLachlan, Beath, Nash, and Weiman. :label Rogers at the Majestic Theater This Week # f i We have safety Deposit Boxes for rent NOW in our BRANCH OFFICE. Let Security, Service and Location be the de- terming factors in selecting your banking con- nection. Ann Arbor Savings Bank Organized 1869 Main Office N. W. Cor. Main and Huron Branch Office 710 N. University Capital and Surplus $475,000 esources - - - - - $3,250,000