The Progress Of Art At Home

The Aun Arbor Art bchooi lulo not been broujj.it to the attention of Anu Arbor people very muc-h this year. It has beeu too busy within ils own prívate affaita to say mucli to outsiders, but the work has been goiug ou quietly - auu it has been decided to siiovv peopie wliat has been done withiu tlie íour walls of the Art School- The animal exhibit which has íormeriy occurred later in the year, is to open ou ïliuisday of tiiis week with tlie fiuest eoilectiou thcy have ever shown. The quality of work bas been steadily iuipruviug trom war to year and it will be a pleasure lo Aun Arbor people to see wbat the school can do and has taken such pains to exhibit - and 1 thiuk it must be a pleasure also to encourage sucb au institutiou iuourmidst. The Art School liever asks for money - ouly pupila and a fair compensation for instruction, but once a year it turows open its do irs and invites the patronage of friends oí the schooi and lovers of art. The exhibition has added to its usual attractions, bv uiviting in souie work of professionals - Mr. Pattisson of tlie Chicago Instituto of Art will show three large water colora and Mrs. Louis Stanley, nee Miss Jane Malion, of Detroit will exhibit a large uumber- probably about two dozen water colors, mostly landscapes. Mi-. Pattisson's pictnres have been exhibited by the American Water Color Societv i" Ne . York City - and were favorablv mentiohed in the official reports. Mre. Stanley bas exhibited in Detroit and Cliarlevoix, and her work lias always attracted niueh atteution and favorable comment. Do not forget to see all this - at the Savinus Bank Block - on Tburaday, Friday and Saturday of fnis week. Doors will be open evenings alo. The usual feature of the exhibitioD will not be neglected - and the friendly cup oí tea wil] be servered to afternoon visitors bas leen the cus torn in tlie past.