Entertainment

Maggie Mitcliell needs no introduction to an Ann Arbor audience. She is a favorite everywhere. Among the many kind things said of her we clip the following fro.n the Louisville Commercial : " Iu her hands the play becomes a sweet pastoral hymn, accompanied by the very heart strings. The fragrance of the innoceut peasantry life is w;ifted around a touching story told by this artiste in accents of mingled ïuirth and sadness. Maggie Mitcliell has not changed. She is the same niemory's dear Maggie Mitchell that she has always been. Not that she has beeouie monotorious ; on the contrary, she is looked for each successive season just as tlie season's flrst, purest and freshest flowers- never Uring of their aroma, tlieir brightness. To attempt to review the play would be folly. She alone can teil the simple story. Like the holy legends of the olden time, the story, with its pure moral, wiJl cease to be told- for profaner lips must not dare it- when the first teller tires of relating it. The story, its scènes and characters, are only what this little being, the centre-piece of the fraine-work, tnakes them. She is its soul. its mfad, its being.