Personal

Prof. A. A. Stanley is not yet able to be out. Prof. dePont is in northern Michigan hunting deer. Robert Hunter went to Chelsea on business, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown will spend Thanksgiving in Flint. T. A. Bogle went to Milan, Wednesday, on professional business. Dr. Doek was unable to lecture, Wednesday, on account of illness. W. F. Stimson and J. G. Grey, of Milan, were in the city this week. Dr. Reed was called to Saginaw this week on professional business. A. W. Tressier, '91 lit, has been visiting friends in the city this week. J. N. Riley has returned from an extended trip through the western states. Frank Green, of Chelsea, was in the city on postal business last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noble left Tuesday for their home in Elk Rapids. Prosecuting Attorney Kearney was in Ypsilanti, Monday, on legal business. Mrs. Geo. Effner, who spent the summer in New York City, has returned home. Milton Kappler has returned from an extended visit with relatives in _ North Dakota. Prof. I. N. Demmon has abo; t recovered from his recent attack of typhoid fewer. Qr. and Mrs. VV. B. Smith have gone to Öttumwa, Iowa, and will be absent ten days. Principal Boone, of the Normal School, Ypsilanti, is prostrated by an attack of la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Babcock visited in Detroit this week, registering at the Cadillac. H. C. Ryan and W. C. Campau have been added to the editorial staff of the Wrinkle. J. C. McCIump, the Plymouth agent of the Ann Arbor Organ Co., was in the city, Monday. Major Soule has been compelled to forego his annual deer hunt through stress of business. Miss Lillian Dickson, of Chicago, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robert Shannon, this week. Prosecutor Kearney was called to Milan, Wednesday, by telephone, to straighten out legal tangles. J. C. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps, of Webster township, were in the city last Saturday. Prosecuting Attorney Kearney and Deputy Sheriff Peterson went to Chelsea, Tuesday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peterson are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Couch and children, of Garrettsville, Ohio. Herman ; Smith and Louis and George Kapplér, of Tower City, N. D., are visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. F. McDonald received a visit from their son, James H. McDonald, of Detroit, last Sunday. William Webber, of Detroit, accompanied by his son, were the guests óf Mrs. Anna Behr, Tuesday. Miss A. Bird, of Plymouth, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. James M. Cook, of East University avenue, this week. Eugene Batavia started for Kansas City, Tuesday, to complete arrangements for tomorrow's football game. Prof. Demmon opened a series of six lectures in the University extensión course, at Adrián, on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Sweet, of Brooks street, were in Ypsilanti a few days of this week, visiting Mrs. Sweet's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, of Cornwell Place, gave a dinner party to a number of their friends last Friday evening.' Mr. and; Mrs. John Lucas, of Gott street, were called to Manchester this week on account of the death of Miss Mary Boner. D. P. Sullivan, of Ypsilanti, was in the city Wednesday as a delégate to the convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Mrs. C. W. Dennison, of Leadville, Cojo., who has been the guest of Hon. and Mrs. W. G. Doty, left for home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krause, of Grand Rapids, who have been visiting friends here for some days, went home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tabor, were called to Detroit, this week, on account of the death of Mrs. Tabor's mother, Mrs. Falconer. Miss Amelia Klingier, o' Chelsea who hns been visiting her brother Fred Klingier, of this city, returnec to her home, Wednesday. Rev.John Neumann isinMinonk, 111., assisting at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the Lutheran church in that place. G. P. Leonard, who is connected with the Ann Arbor Organ Company, went to Brooklyn, Jackson county, Saturday, to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Booth gave their friends a tea last Saturday evening, in celebration of the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Viola Kintner, of New York City, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Pack, of Ingalls street, will probably leave for her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schraid enjoyed a visit, last Sunday, from their son, Oscar, who is secretary of the Weeks Drug and Chemical Company, of jackson. Rev. M. M. Goodwin, rector of St. Luke's church, Ypsilanti, attended the convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in this city, Wednesday. It is reported that Boyd Alexander, of Grand Rapids, son of Mr. George B. Alexander, of this city, will soon be married to an estimable young lady of Grand Rapidsj Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Philipps, of Clarkston, Oakland county, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, of Brooks street, this week, left Tuesday morning for their home, by way of Pinckney, where they staid over to attend at the marriage of Mr. Philipps' cousin, Miss Jessie Allen, to Mr. Edson White, of the same place. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Jenkins will attend the wedding of Miss Carrie Heiier, at Jackson, next Wednesday. Miss Heiier is. a sister of Mrs. Jenkins, and has numerous acquaintances in this city. Frank Mclntyre, son of William H. Mclntyre, of Spring street, who has been on the sick list for about three weeks, has recovered sufficiently to return to his studies at Assumption college, Sandwich, Ont.