Personal

Miss Walker, oi X. V., has bren the gucsl oí Mrs. Clarkson durlng tlie werk. Chus. H. Kl'ine has been absent in New Vork mi business during the uc'k. Mtb. Jodin Stanger, ol S. -Ath ave., is visiting frtenda in Chicago, Michigan city, eic. Mrs. Baker, of JoneevULe, has been tlue guest of Mrs. öecretary Wade durlng the werk. Mis. W. 8. Perry is emtertaining her si.stcr Mrs. Alphonso Cliöord, oi -NdithvUlo, 8. Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Win. i'. Sprague, of Detroit, were gaesta ol Mr. and .Mrs. J. E. Beal over Suaday. Eddie Seyler hiag been restltng wlfb au atl.ick o qulnay for a few days, bedng comllned to nis Iioiue. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Koch, formerly ïvsiilrnts oí W. i.ib'i-ty at., liave removed 10 Detroli tor permanent resltk'iicf. .Mr. and Mrs. J . 1). Williams, of Murqnette, have been visltlog thelr sii durlng the we k, whois attendlng the university. Mrs. B. W. Roberts, of Chicago, is visiling lier iatlicr Mr. James Clark, of 4 X. MaLn til. Mis. A. L. iSioble gave a tea last eveinng in honor oí Rev. Camelen M. Cobern and wife, and expects to g'we a second tea Frlday evening. Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Janwss and Miss Anderson, all of Tecumtsiel], were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Adame, dnring the past week. Presidwit Henr.v Wade Eogers passed through Ann Arbor Frlday evening on the limited, en route to Washington where he delivercd the annual addireee belore tlhe national gathering of the Woman'8 Home Missionary society. The course of leetures to be dellverel Ix'iore the Hobart G-uild in Harrln Hall this seasooi, will be glven ïK'xt montb, by Iiev. Dr. Fulton,, an eminent divine, oí New York City. Of Leiand T. Powers the Press lias said much, and dcservedly, too, for he i.s one of the best iinpersonators on the American stage. He is always "a whole show by himselï." Last ni;ht Mr. Powers presentcd an cutiré play of three acts and impersonated one dozen charactera without any assistance. The story was told as forcibljr is though the cast had consisted of one dozen talented actors instead of bnt one. Xot one dramatic situation was lost. The audience was one of the largest ever in the auditorium and it showed its appreciation oí Mr. Powers' efiorts by continued applause. The play was "David Garrick," and the presentation 'as a delicious treat. - Kansas City Times. The first literary meeting; of the Tnity Club, held last Monday evening, (li-i'v ;m at t iulance of about two hun(lrnl and ïiily. Dr. Vaughan'8 addrees upon "The Study of Pure Selvii:;." w,-is very Interesting and instructive, as well as amnsing. He l:egan by remdnding the audieace thai he was iim' of the iirst presidents of tl ■ Club. Miss Briggs readlngs irom LongMlow liad the rare excellence oí Ih'íhü, Impreseive and true to nature without any strained attcinpts at tlicati-ical cffort. The piano and banjo duet was well rendered and mui-h enjoyed. We are told that the sale of tickets for tlie fino course of lectores and entert-ainmenl.s offered by the Club is ffoing forward rapidly. On next Monday evenins Mrs. I. H. Stone, of Kalamazoo, will S'ive an account of lier personal travels in Egypt; and Mr. Philip R. Whitman will teil the story of life in, Mexico, ander the title of "Three Years out of the World."