THE MICHIGAN DAILY ART EXHIBIT Henry Ford Attends Baltimore And Ohio CAMPBELL THINKS COLLEGE BANDS Centenary Commemorating "Iron Horse PROMOTE FRIENDSHIP WITH RIVAL Oratorical Association Lecture I - CL -y 11ater Colors by Nockford Artist and chinese Van vases oil I)isphIy In ALununi Memiorial hall - INCLUDE INDIAN SUBJECTS A joint. exhibit of 28 paintings in water colors, by Einar C. Lindquist,, ad selected oriental paintings, mostly Chinese, from two local collections, is now open to the public in the West . Gallery of Alumni Memorial hall. Indian subjects are dealt with in Lindquist's paintings in water colors, nost of which were done in Taos, Mexico, during last summer. Lind- luist, who is 26 years old, was born in Swedtn, but was brought to America E: when a small child. He studied oil paintings at the Art Institute, in Chi- - 3agQ and began painting in wter- colors about two years ago. He is now engaged in commercial art in R.ockford, Ill. The oriental paintings included in the exhibit were selected from the col ections of Prof. H. H. Bartlett, head , >f the botany department, who ob- ained his paintings during a recent -,x : :rip to China, and Prof. Esson M. Gale, visiting lecturer in Chinese His- .ory, who lived in China for 20 years. These paintings mnay be viewed any afternoon from 1:30 to 5:00 o'clock hrough Sunday, when the exhibition vill be closed. Henry Ford, on the extreme right, viewing the Iion Horse at the recent Centenary Exhibit of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad held at I3atlimore. CONTINUE FILMING Edward Hungerford, centenary director, is on the left, whil. standing in UTRCE Enoftrstlocomotive built in America is a railway employee rep- OUTDOOR ,SCENE resenting Peter Cooper. Next to the teams actually en- fore, luring, ani after the game, they ;aged in contests, the college muisi- convey something of the friendly spir- cal organizations are the gr test it t1hat comes from itimate and coin- nmeans of pronting friendship ant ;ad ely contact to the crowls sitting ;go;l feeling between universities," in the stans. Such was the case at said Robert Campbell, treasurer of the Ohio and the A\ichigan State the University and advisor of the games and the very same thing may be Varsity and Reserve bands, in com- said to be true at all intercollegiate inenting on the visit of the Ohio band contests at which the bands are pres- here last Saturday. ent." "Ordinarily," Campbell continued, "Few students realize," stated the "There is more hostility between stu- treasurer in conclusion, "how much (lent bodies of two rival universities the bands affect the attitude of the than there is between the teams, bat- spectators. A football game without tling on the field. But when the bands a band is nearly as impossible as a from the different schools meet be. game without a football team." WILLIAM MONTGOMERY McGOVERN Hill Auditorium, Tonight, &8p. mi Single Admission, $1.00 I Subscribe For the Weekly ..... ...,.r..s._ .,,,..,e,.. _.,r,,._ .. .... .. ,. s. uM rrrrrwrrrr rrrw+ rr r rr rssr rMrrwirwrrirnrs" a..r.e ..... .w... +-.( i S, .arrvw .rrrnrw .u i rw r r r -- -- rr+rrrnur o rr i i IV N / / / , , , ' rr / / / '. ! ,/ 1i. j . ~. .,^" - a h + /' Q !' i ""/ // " ^^ r }. v r y'W v I DR LOCAL MOVIE iutside scenes of general interest being filmed in the campus mov-- picture this week, according to anncuncement given out from the e of Dr. Frank Robbins, assistant he President, yesterday. The seen-, outdoors had to be taken before leaves were entirely gone from trees and as a result the camera- 1 from the Metropolitan Moving ure company of Detroit will spend remainder of the week thus en- ictures of the Ohio State game e taken last Saturday, and last k a number of the features of the were made. The moving picture eing screened under the auspices,. he University and will be showi a number of Alumni association tings throughout the country. - v CHINESE RUS I have been offered stock in the Fette Rug Company of Peking, China, makers of Heirloom Handmade Chinese Rugs. In order to take advantage of this offer, I am placing every .rug of my large siock on t homarket at 10/Q Below mylkalre -adyve'ry easonable prices. * Rugs this fall have been unusually low because Chinese money is cheaper just now than in years; and although I have to pay the highest prices in Peking for these lovely rugs, the how exchange enables me just now to give wonderful values. 4f-SEPT-S$-2b Juilleret's S. State. Phone 5860 Fresh Salted Nuts ews .... $1.00 per lb. ins ........... $1.50 per lb. >nds ......... $1.50 per lb. Also--a recent customs decision calls all rugs under 1/2 x4Y as mats with duty at 30 % of value instead of as hereto- fore at 55%. Hepce ll rnp' 2x4 nrd under CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. Some mats as low as $5.00. These won't last. ribo Peanuts nibo Hjalves ced Nuts.. . 40c per lb. 30c per lb. 80c per lb. 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Terms. can be secured by calling 4219 THE I- UNDRy CO" I' III I i I 'ill '1, . !l CALL MR. NEWTON -with- CHARLES L. BROOKS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Realtors and Insurors CORNER OF LIBERTY AND FIFTH Brooks Bldg. Tel. 22571 ow , .11 niENI i RS Make anEarly Ensian Appointment -Time is a requirement of Good Portraiture Ado 'de