Tennyson Dramatized

l'nitv Club nevcr gave a more delitthtful entertainment tban ita last Monday's "Teunyson Evening." The room was crowded, and so many had to RO away unable to gain admission tbat it will be repeatcd next Friday evening. Miss Grace Taylor's paper on "Tennyson" gave a graphic and excellent deBcription uf the poet'a Life and leading characteristícs as a writer. The songa and tableaux of the "Beggar Muid'1 and the "Sea Fairies" were beaatiful. The last half of the evening was devoted to a dramatization of two of the Idyls of the King, "Lancelot and IHaiuc" and "Guinevere." The parta were carefully prepared and the acting uncommonly well done. Especially effective was the deatli scène in Elaine's chamber, and the last interview between Guinevere and the King, Anyone who does not attend next Friday evenini; will miss a rare treat. It snowed Monday ïnorning, but then it did not harm anything. Mre. Mary Collins "Whiting, one of Ann Arbor's lady lawyers, has been appoiuted notary public by Gov. Winans. Qoartermaster-General Fred C. Wood, of Tecumseh, was in Whitmore Lake Monday to look after the state eucampment grounds, etc. A gentleman writing from Oskaloosa, Iowa, wants to know the name of a large lawbook ani blank pnblishing flrm in this city, wkosc agent was through there recently. Give it up. It must have been a Kalamazootic who was there. A portion of the residents of Packard street are very much opposed to the building of the street raihvay extensión on that highway, and on Thursday last Chas. W. Wagner cut down a pole placed in front of his place, and Sedgwick Dean cut a guy wire that was placed in front of his place. This action will probably take the matter into court and test the legality of the building of this road. _______