THE MICHIGAN DAILY

NOrICE - we clean, re-'
redye Milan, Hemp, Chip,
all kinds of straw hats.
into the new shapes they
as new and save you a lot
We do only high class
ory Hat Store, 617 Pack-1
.one 1792.-Adv.I

Police Arrest Five Speeding Afttoists
Over the week end five auto own-
ers were arrested for speeding and 10
for not' having their cars properly
lighted.
Prof. Trueblood to Read Passion Play
Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, head of
the oratory department, will read the
Passion play at the First Congrega.-
tional church in Detroit tonight.

VkEWs ON HOOVER GIN
ADDI'IONAL INFORMATION COM.
PILED FROM FACULTY AND
BUSINESS MEN
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
In order to give the students and fac-
ulty of the University more informa-
tion concerning Herbert Hoover, I
have compiled the following statistics
for the benefit of The Daily readers:
Launching a Hoover campaign, con-


........ _ ... _. Y......... .,... v .

T43A omc

iI

For satisfactory
that

ishing

Sale at Graham's.

Two

VERSITY HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 2, AT 4 P. M.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Auspices, UniNersity Oratorical Association
AMERICA'S FOREMOST IMPERSONATOR
HORTENSE NEILSEN
In Maeterlinok's Masterpiece
MONNA VANNA
ny Leslie of the Chicago News says:-"I have seen all the great
but Hortense Nielsen has no equal in the portrayal of Maeter-

CKETS 50c

The Literary Event of the Season

""

U

saving in rugwear alone will pay for
'TORRINGTON. It removes the
y, introdden dirt that cuts the fabric.
-ightens up the delicate colorings of
.expensive rugs and carpets and adds
s to their hfe. 'Free demonstration.

C

SHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP

THE SHOP OF QUALITY'
- 200 E. Washington St.

273

3ATION plus ATTENTION- THAT'S MEMOR Y
a resulting MENTAL-PICTURE
'he first step in memory improvement is to train the mind to see
al-pictures; and to see and retain them at will. Exercises in
al-picturing arouse keener sensation and attention; wilful con-
ation becomes easier; the power of mental association is devel-
Memory and Concentration" (a new booklet), tells how and why.'
s itself in first lesson. Student's edition, 60c, at bookstores, or
ail, with type-written instructioh letter, $1.00. Recreative; aids
study. Address THE EDUCATIONAL COURSES,
Box 98, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
AL Camping in the REAL Woods
lunting, Fishing and Canoe Trips
with Indian Guides in the Won-

ceded to be not a difficult task, has
proven no exception to the rule in the
University. The student who fares
forth seeking information about Her-
bert C. Hoover can obtain conscien-
tious opinions from numerous authen-
tic and reliable sources.
Dean Alfred H. Lloyd replies-to the
query as to why he would "Make
Hoover President" something as fol-
lows:-"Hoover is a rare combination
of honesty, adventure, independence,
efficiency in large affairs and real vi-~
sion. He may be counted on to lead
the country, not just a party; to act
sympathetically with the best purpos-
es of treaty and league; to renew con-
fidence at home and to restore our
prestige abroad."
Prof. J. L. Brumm says: "I am
heartily for Hoover because at this
time of conflicting counsels he in-
spres confidence in his power to bring
order out of chaos, and further be-
cause he is free of entangling politi-
cal alliances. He will serve the na-
tion, not a mere party."
Perhaps the strongest testimonial
comes from Prof. U. B. Phillips. "I am
for Hoover because, in his own words,
he belongs to 'a group which thinke
that the American people should se-
lect their own officials at their own
initiation and volition, and resents the
manufacture of officials by machine-
methods.' We love Hoover for his
record, for his confidence in men, for
the confidenc'e of women in him, and
for the repugnance of the politicians
toward the popular demand for his
nomination."
Gardner S. Williams, consulting en-
gineer of Ann Arbor, faces the mat-
ter practically. "Our greatest prob-
lem is to reduce the cost of living;
which requires reducing taxes; whih
mrcans reducing government experidi-
ture; which mans the reduction of
government activities or the rednction
of governnent waste. Nearly 25 per
cent of the-expenditure of the nation-
al government appears to bn waste.
The one person whose record indi-
cates him to be capable of cutting
out this billion dollar waste is Her-
bert C. Hoover. Therefore, I would
'Make Hoover' President.'"
Prof. M. P. Tilley says, "Hcover is
my candidate for president because his
record shows he has visions, integ-
rity, ability to work with other inen,
and an unusual sense for organiza-
tion. At this time we need a man of
his character and ability to meet the
international, industrial and financial
problems that face tour country. In
his character are admirably combined,
I believe, the qualities of true Amer-
icanism, a keen sense of justice, abil-
ity of a high order, and a sympathetic
response to the needs of his fellov
men."
And Dr. Warren P. Lombard will
tell you-"I wish to 'Make-Hoover-
President' because the country will
need a strong business man. No one
doubts Hoover's business ability.
Hoover knows Europe from personal
experience. Hoover will sympathize
with both the laborer andl the em-
ployer-for he has been bot,% .goover
is a man of tact and knows the. mer-
ican people. By the way he handled
the food problem in this country he
demonstrated his ability to lead. Hoov-
er is a man who, although ready to
serve the country, does not want to

Girls desiring to work during
spring vacation should sign up to this
effect in Dean Jordan's office.
Junior Girls' play scores can be ob-
tained at thme campus book stores andl
Helen Newberry residences
Senior .girls who desire a second;
organdy collar may obtain one at
Dean Jordan's office. There are 50 yet
to be sold.
The final demonstration practice will
be held promptly at 4 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon in Barbour gymnasium.
New seniors or saplonlores who
would like to set tables for the Wom-
en's luncheon are asked to call Anne
Kirkpatrick, '20, at 2509, before Wed-
nesday noon.
Tickets for the Women's annual
luncheon to be held next Saturday
W will be on sale from 9 to 12 o'clock
Wednesday m.orning, and in the aft-;
ernoon from 2 -to 5 o'cloclr in Univer-
sity hall. The price is 75 cents. The
sale will contimue at the same hour
on Thursday.
There will be a meeting of the Girls'
Educational club at Martha Cook
dormitory Wednesday night at 8
o'clock. Mr. .Everett, secretary of the
Michiga n State Teachers' association,
will s'peak.
Alumni House will not entertain
this Thursday afternoon on account
of the exhibition at Barbour gym-
nasium.
Moi'nOne Way
W. Ellwood Cake, Grad., and Chester
C. Chopp, '20, saw the Junior Girls'
play last week. Each held a compli-
mentary ticket.
Cake concocted a chemical formula
which was used in the chorus of "I'm
Blue" in the play. Calcium sulphide
was painted on black costumes. This
exposed to magnesium light gave the
skeleton effect in the scene.

gels your films so leave
them at the Quarry Drug Store
or 713 E. University Ave.

JUST the thing girls
Tam, made in Euro
the style originated
in one piece, all we
weight, clings as light
hair as a snowflake.


For, the.
Campo

Just the thing, too, to express,
vigorous class patriotism. Get
YOUR class to-adopt them. Be
the first to put over this new
vogue in college headwear.
Beret Tams can be ordered in'
ny one of the following colors
through your local college
dealer-

SWAIN

COLORS:
-Cardinal'
Golf Red
Navy Blue,
Copenhagen Blue
Tan
Receda Green
Hunter Green
Myrtle Green
White
purple
Sand
Brown

I A Beret
pe where
. Woven
ool, light
tly to the

IF YouR REGULAR DEALER CANNOT
SUPPLY You WRITE DIRECT To
HIRSCHBERG & COMPANY
339 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

-- - -

derful Timagami
CALL 652-M AFTER

Country
7:30 P. M.
A

a j

i

TODAY

TOMORROW


Senior

Lit

OKER

TONIGHT

-1

.1

7:30
At the M dhigan Union 35c

I'

ASSIFI

Leave Copy
at
QuarryAs and
The Delta

i

WA"TED

For one year, probably
Furnished rooms or apart-
uitable for housekeeping, by
couple with child. Posse:
once or not later than July
ist be well heated and mod-
)x K, Daily.
- Students who desire to
od money by house to house

LOST !
LOST- Between Thompson St. and
Freeman's a Waterman fountain
pen. Finder please leave at Daily
office.
LOST-At Union billiard room, 8 by
12 black leather note book. Reward
if returned to L. F. Kalb, 420
Thompson.4

be a president loaded with political
chains."
A MICHIGAN STUDENT.
DETROIT ALUMNI WILL HEAR
SENATOR POINDEXTER TODAY

g ,during Spring and
tions. Call at Lane
ent desk, Wednesday,
M. to 3 P. M.

Sum-
Hall,
Mar-

LOST-Feb. 18, an umbrella, in taxi.
Name on handle. Reward. Call
1325.
FOR ENT
FOR RENT-A young man would like
roommate in large front room on
first floor. 425 S. Division. Phone
1565-J.

FOR SALE

LE - A large modern
home, southeast part of
150 feet; price $14,000. C
es to go abroad. L. C.
E-Dress suit. Size 38 o
oore, 243-J.
P WANTED-FEMALE

nine

city, .FOR RENT-Lease on small modern
Own- apartment from April 10th to Sept.
15th. 604 East Liberty St.
Carr,
FOR RENT- Neatly furnished fronti
suite for one person. Phone 513-F2,
507 S. Division St.
)r 40.- ___ _
FOR RENT-Single front room on
- first floor.. 924 E, Ann St.

The feature speaker for the weekly
Wednesday luncheon of the Univer-
sity of Michigan club of Detroit will
be Senator Miles Poindexter, who
will speak en "The Open Shop." Only
a few weeks remain before the series
of luncheons, which have been given
during the winter, will cease.
Although the club is non-political,
and a non-partisan organization, the
officers of the club have secured some
of the country's most prominent men
to speak on current topics. Invitations
have been extended to practically
every alumnus of Detroit to attend
this week's meeting.

5-S-S-SPIR IT f

'HE whole house cluttered with 'em!
collect at seances.

Auntie's spirits, that a fake medium had helped her

o.

I

11

Was it any. wonder Doris rose
thir 'crazy ones labelled her "queer':

in revolt? And she being te only
and shipped her off to a sanitarium.

i
sane person in the place,

I

I

Which is only the beginning! Think of Dorothy Gish-with her dander up-amuck in an
i an asylun--and yet your imagination do the rest
The screen's funniest comedienne in her funniest piCure. Not a serious moment. Just laughs.

MISCELLANEOUS

o take care of one small
tings or afternoons. Mrs.

I' I

WILL THE PARTY finding my tan
gloves in Room 223 'Engineering
Bldg., please leave them at the
Daily office.

Wednesday Final Registration Day
Final= registration for all elections
on and after April 5, will take .place
at the various wards from 9 . o'clock
in the morning to 9 o'clock at night,
Wednesday.

Added Feature-SUNSHINE COMEDY.

1P

I- ________________________