FAGE TWO 1
TI-FMIT-ITGAN DATLY
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 192t
MI[CHIGA9N ART IS I
SHOWN IN BERLINi
AreJhit ts' Work Is Sole DisplIay Of
Amierican Universities In !
Academy O~f Arts
PROF. LORCH PRAISED
Work done by the students of1 lwI
architectural college coimp1risedl the
sole display from American universi-
ties in an exhibition of modern Amer-
can architecture held in Berlin1 in
January under the auspices of 1h'
Academy of Arts. An entire gallery
was devoted to the material sent fronm
this University and a catalogue re-
ceived recently by Prof. Emil Lorch,
of the architectural college, says of
the exhibit:
"In; the United States, architecture
is taught in the universities essential -
ly as a separate professional field.
There are also a' number of purely
technical higher institutions of learn-
ing, which occasionally are resorted
to by architects-among them the gen-
erally .respected Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology in Boston is pre-
ferred by very many architects. Still,
universities take by far the greater
share. Columbia university in New
York and the University of Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia have the no:;
extensive departments.
"Tetendency of these university hil ion nincludet; only drawings of Stu- '-everal other memblers of the new Un-
depar tments is almost exclusively; dents fo an the year 1924. Age oi the ion orchestra, the Rhythm Kings, will ! EiASURE:1ENTLS FIl DOWNG01S
purely academic. The knowledge ofl student. s, 18-19 ye ars." play in the main dining room instead -NOWV BEIN%\T AKE N AT i JOE'S
the 'historical styles' and sure, exact' of the tai)-room bet ween 5:30 and 6:30
draftng aUnipojecing n thee stles 7,,,.,! o'clock Sunday evenings. The change All senior men may now be
stand in the foreground. ; ,~will be made on account of 1the con- measured for gowns at I4loe's1'
"The department at: the University i w ill OPen Earlier gentian in the tap-room during this Sporlt shog, North University
ofMcia, udrtelaesi fhour Sundays. avenue.. All orders must b~e
, < placed by M~arch 20.;.
Emil Lorch, has taken a dlistinlctly' In order to meet the large nu mber ' Taawl o _______________________________
modIern direction. Two years agToi LONDON.- Gr'eat___Britain_______will__________________
igave a professorship to Eliel Saarinen. of requests from students whlo sislh participate in the Philadelphia sesqui-; YR3T e e33331thr3odrnmide1istucor a~ItoatenIte1ovesaferdiin aIcntnnalexostin31II3'o lar
1work there. Act ual mnodeling is dlone 'the Union Sunday evenings, tihe man- ited time and naational economly. Io o rG r
tin this dIepartment. The Unvrity agement has dlecidedl to open the main nv F rYrr
modls or uiling anl pojets or o'loc beinnng extSti~da. 1oiglas 1Fairbanks, h .lttr Mary F in n X o
monuments. ThPlese were not suitable It was also announced at the I'll- ickford of film fame, left yesterdayOu
for transportation. [fence, the exhi- ion yesterday that Ronic Kenyon and for :New York. ___Ir
i I CI CKE N
?'here is a difference when
it's home cooked
at
1,b m 3The Tavern Hotel
! YSALINE, IMI( II
$1<00it Per Plate P~honie 63
W1e Cater to
X I Parties and Banquets.
, t \ ,R fi tltllllt111333 1S1 1111 I1111I13131111
yur all Paper Exeiec
Has taught us that the way to please the
women is to carry an extensive line.
This we have in stock right now. Papers
suitable for every room in the house from
the inexpensive kitchen patterns at 8c* per,
roll to the rich, artistic tapestries, im-
ported colorings, prices ranging from 75c
to $2.00 per roll. We have a complete
line of 1926 patterns which are sure to
please even the most fastidious.
I
Saturday
Special
ANY9 ' $4.50 MRE FOR 1.00)
I OK, Discount on Every Cash Purchase.
11
. Co.
,^ 4
203 East Washington St.
Dial 9313
Don't B3orrow-Subscribe Today.
0
AT TILE TREAT RS
Today--Screen
r
Arcade----"Sa of the Sawdust,"'
with I. C. Fields and Carol
Dempster.
Majestic - "The Beautiful
Cheat," with Laura La Plante.
Wuerth- "The Prairie Wife,'
with Dorothy D~evore.
Today--StagO
Garrick (Detroit) - "Kosher
Kitty Kelly."
Bonstelle Playhouse (Detroit)-
"The Song and Dance Man.",
Shubert Lafayette (Detroit) -
"Greenwich Village Follies."
New Detroit (Detroit)- "The
Show-Off," with Louis John
~,Partels and Helen Lowell.
e e ~v . 1
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f/ " o
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° '' - -_
x
"''.% .
Spring Shirt Sale
..
f
_ _ _
$185
Friday
Saturday
English Broadcloth, woven madras and fancy percale shirts in a remarkable
sale for only $1.85! These shirts are full cut with the six button front and
center pleat; they are perfectly sewed and laundered. Styles with collars
or neckbands.
White English broadcloth shirts are included in this special sale.
~en's Furnishings-31 am 1"loor
4 PERFORMANCES DAIY)
A Startling Picturization
A I ailed ArtiNssoi
lOc, 30c, 59e
'7:04).S:40
'T
I
i
0
\ CL
Wk 4
Come See the World's
Greatest Comedian-
2024 South Main
e? Souhill31,i1
'. !- t'p
...ROYAL
BROW
(as ,aH3".NPop)
and
CAROL DEMPSTER
(as ~Sal, the (Circus W1aif)
NATIONAL CRITICS
Nominated It .Anong; the Six hest
Aittract ions During the Paist
T elle 3Montths
cartoon 3Ificiiigau Vocals
'Topics NevwS Orchestra
Famous for
his Short Stories in COSMOPOLITAN
I
Tells How to Write for the Mgazines
Rn AY LONG, Editor of Cosmopolitan, has published an
unusually interesting and helpful anthology of short
stories entitled "My Story That I Like Best." At his sugges-
tion, six great fiction masters selected their best stories for
this volume and told how they came to write them. In his
foreword to this book RaysLn el wa osiue
successful writing' - yLog-tlswacntiue
" The success of 'My Story That I Like Best" led Mr. Long to
issue this year another book entitled "As I Look at Life." To this
volume 14 Cosmopolitan authors have contributed intimate first-
person stories of deep emotional experiences. In his introduction
Mr. Long tells.-informingly for the student--the story of his own
career as writer and editor.
The two books are not for sale; they can not be bought in the
stores or found in public libraries; but each may be obtained with a
separate year's subscription to Cosmopolitan, or both may be had
with a 2-year subscription.
ROYAL BROWN'S ADVICE
C ONCERNING these remarkable books Royal Brown writes
,to Ray Long:
"It is perhaps only natural that the foreword to 'AS I LOOK
AT LIFE' should interest me most. That was equally true about
the foreword of 'MY STORY THAT I LIKE BEST'."
"Together they give me a new answer to those who are rorever
asking me how to set about writing for the magazines. And
that is.:
"'Take two separate subscriptions to the Cosmopolitan. With
one put in a request for 'MY S TORY THAT I LIKE BEST' and
with the other a request .for 'AS I LOOK AT LIFE.' This will
cost you six dollars. YOU would pay at least fi\,e dollars for any
run-of-the-mill criticism on any single
ti short story and know no more about
. what writing as a whole calls for than
when you startedl.
''For six dollars, you will get the twvo
.{ years of Cosmopolitan, which you
cannot read without profit. Youwill get
the two books I refer to which you can-
not get in any other way.
m.
"They will give you a better start
for the philosophy that should be
yours as a writer than anything "I
have ever come across in print-
and I read widely."
C£ DY
v5SO05EVER
In the Arrogance of Youth,
Has
Rebelled Against
Modern Customs
and Has Courage to Face Unflinch-
ingIa His Sins Toll-
j
WViLL WORSHIP
Behold
B3ABYLON
pY
P,,0
"T4 AII IA J)7T ' I IQCrDrrc''T'T'rA'Tr\nt i n
i
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,
You may obtain
'both of these books at a price less than the
one Royal Brown suggests-
Royal Brown in his study at Humerock, Mass.
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE lept. E
119 West 40th.Street, New YorkI
I I
a -l-" - t+ V. it I -VTt}']M II IMAIU7'M
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