The New Cook House

Upon the invitation of Mrs. Nowlin, the newspaper men of Ann Arbor and their ladies took dinner at the new Cook House laat Sunday. It is needless to say that Mrs. Nowlin proved herself a genuine hostess, fully able to appreciate all the wants of her guests. The house has been thoroughly overhauled in every part, all the rooms having been repapered, repainted, and elegant new furniture placed in every one, while new carpets have been laid on every iioor. This makes the house one of the best furnished and the most comfortable one in the State in which to stop. The dinner furnished the visitors was just the same as that usually provided for all their Sunday guestp.and was lully as good in every respect as the majority of our best families have at their homes. Such a hotel is something that Ann Arbor bas long needed and it should receive the patronage it deserves. One of the ways it might be patronized to good advantage would be for a large riumber of families to take their dinners there, and save the extra work at home which usually makes Sunday the hardest day in the week for the women folks.