A Fine Art Exhibition

The animal exhibition of the Ann Arbor Art Club is now beiug held at th Ladies' Library Association, closing this evening. The exhibit is larger and finer tlian any before held, and reflects great credit on the members. There are many dainty sketches, both of landscapes and still life, in oil and water colors. Many of these and small hand-painted fancy articles are oifered and being sold to those desiring Christmas presente. The lists of exliibits and sketches are by the following local artists: Water colors- Mis. W. S. Perry, two studies of still life; Mrs. Zina P. King, fruit and flower sketches; Mrs. Dr. Campbell, and Miss Campbell, a number of sketches of still life; Mrs. L. II. Walker, a number of studies, one of a píate of grapes receiving special notice; Miss Kichmond, several studies offlowers; Miss Alice Hunt, a large exhibit of various studies, mainly fruit and flowers, witn several water sketches on Orr Island, off the coast of Maine, and a view on the Huron river; Miss Helen Randall, several studies in still life; Miss Kate Douglas, a large collection of studies of still life and landscapes and a beautiful screen of original design valued at $100; Mrs. Prof. Dewey, a number of dainty sketches of still life and landscapes; Miss Fannie Fisher, still life and fruit pieces; Miss Elsie Whitman, a sketch entitled, "Don Feiipe," and several sketches from nature of University hall, the library, the observatory, the Unitarian ehurch and the Smithsonian Institute. Oil paintings - Mrs. Dr. Tyler, four sketches from still life; Mrs. W. E. Walker, a landscape and a fruit piece; Miss Bliss, still life; Mrs. L. E. Smith, half a dozen sketches of still life; Miss Susa Whedon, ten studies of still life, fruits and flowers; Mrs. J. L. Patterson, fruit sketch; Miss Wheeler, Miss Sutherland and Miss Orcutt, sketches in still life; Miss Ruth Trueblood, sketch of an old pitcher of tbe last century.