Dru- Co. GOING HOME? Take along a box of Whit- man's Candy. A little higher In price - and worth it! Ii LLI ANSWERS HOBBS ON HOOTER CLUB GUESTION ORGANIZATION DECLARED TO BE FOR PURPOSE OF SPLITTING PARTY i rI ALL SIZES N LY SP NO yVarden Cherries- in cream, 90c per lb.; 45c per half pound. ONE GILLETTE MEN! YOU CAN GET HUNDRED PER CENT BETTER SHAVES IF YOU STROP YOUR BLADES The barber strops his razor before each shave. You also must strop your safetyablade to get a really comfortable shave. You can do it easily and quickly with a Twiplex. 100 shav-es from one blade. Improves new. blades 100 per cent. '11, , ,, , !- We do not often talk about our SODA WATER because on hot days we are more than busy. You must know that we do not save on QUALIT Y My dear Dean Lloyd: The Daily of this morning an- nounces a meeting of your club to be held Wednesday evening and to be addressed by Professors Tilley and Phillips, and adds: "The meeting will be in the nature of a get-together for students who are interested enough in the campaign to work for Hoover in their home communities during spring vacation. Literature, automobile stickers, cards, and letter stickers will be distributed, along with general instructions for their use." You are of course aware that the Hoover-for-President movement is widely regarded as one fostered by the Wilson element in the Democratic party with a view not to securing him as the standard-bearer of the Repub- lican party, but as the leader of a split in the party which will again' establish minority rule by permitting the Democrats to win. I know that this feeling is general and on the campus of the University of Michigan, it is supported by the fact that nearly all the speakers at the opening meeting and probably 90 per cent of the faculty members are ex-Wilson men. In view of the revelations of Mr. Lucey, temporary national chairman' of the Hoover movement, in the papers of Saturday morning, in which this admission is plainly made, and the further revelations concerning the vote in the state, I take the liberty of calling your attention to the fol- lowing statement made public by Mr. Hoover in reply to Mr. Lucey in Sun- day's despatches: "The purpose of the political part- ies, as I see them, is to organize team work for the advancement and communication of their views on the issues and measures that are before us and the securing of men in pub- lic office who will give execution of- these issues and measures. , . . Sec- ond, I trust I shall not be further embarrassed by suggestions of some independents of alternately placing my name before any other party, for a primary sense of team work in any party organization would pre- clude such a possibility.' The object of my inquiry is to learn whether in view of the results in the Michigan primaries, and the further fact that Mr. Hoover's name has been placed in no other primary except that of California, whether it is planned that Republican students shall "work for Hoover in their home communities during spring vacation." If this cor- rectly represents the attitude of your organization would you be willing to have this letter and your reply made public? Very sincerely yours, WILLIAM H. HOBBS. ACTIVITY WILL CONTINUE DE- SPITE PRIMARIES, SAYS GRAD- UATE DEAN Dear Professor Hobbs: Your letter of April 6 must have a prompt reply. Moreover, I am very glad to reply, for the impressions which you and others seem to have about our Make-Hoover-President club are quite wrong and naturally I wish to have them cleared up without delay. Really I am not aware that the Hoover movement is widely regarded as you represent. Such a general im- pression is of course easily obtain- 3d if one has a mind for it at the start. In some quarters, too, what you charge or suspect may even have some found- ation; for, as politics go, such things 3o happen. But, to speak specifically is to the Ann Arbor club, we are not what you seem inclined to imagine. Your s-iggestion thpt probably 90 per cent of our faculty members are ex- Wilson men is, I feel sure, far from, the truth, although I do not know what the exact percentage is; but, even granting for argument's sake a large figure here, I have to regard the matter itself as quite irrelevant. I would submit, as certainly much more significant in all the premises, the distinct fact that of the faculty members, I mean members of the fac- ulties, voting in the recent campus primaries well over 90 per cent pre- ferred Hoover, while in the total cam- pus vote -Hoover led both tickets by very large margins. Now a few of those voting for Hoover may have been consirators; but I should not care to charge any considerable num- ber of them with conspiracy. Our Ann Arbor Make-Hoover-Presi- dent clib, let me now assure you, has no ulterior, motives beyond those which its name very definitely sug- gests. To those, it is true, who are working for other candidates our mo- (See Number 1, Page Five) M AJ.E OTHER FEATURES ADULTS............25c KIDDIES ............l1e SHOWS DAILY 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 Today and Saturday IN Too Much Johnson" A Corking Good Comedy Story Bryant WASHBURN THE I ARCADE CAFTRA Everything we use is the best that we can buy THAT IS WHY OUR SODA WATER is SO GOOD 11 Nickels Arcade, Up the Stairs SAXONY PARCHMENT , is up-to-date stationery and good value at $1.00 a box 324 So. STATE STREET . & S. UNIVERSITY AVE. APRIL S M T W T F S 4 5 .6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . Men-Hats are high; your last season's hat cleaned and re- blocked into this season's shape, with a new band, will look like new and 'save you five or ten dollars. We, do only high class work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Packard St. Phone 1792. Hey Boy! Have You Tasted The Good Food At The ARCADE ? Pure foods at low prices, prepared by experts. Everything displayed on our forty-foot .steam and serving tables. Select ust what appeals to your own individual appetite. Bakery goods fresh from our own ovens. Delicious coffee with rich Jersey cream. Kindness, courtesy, and good service prevail here. 711 PACKARD STREET .1 . I 1 I and )ltia L bERI1II I eave Copy at Quany s ad The Dilts CLOTHING FOR SPRING & SUMMER i, 4 7 WAY I ITED-Responsible Sales Repre- ntative by manufacturer of adver- ing novelties. State experience, any. Give reference in first let- . The Leo Hart Company, Roch- N. Y. TED-Small furnished house or artment for one year, from July 0, to June 1921, by married uple. Box S. S., Daily. - TED-Students to make money ring vacation. Preston at Lane 11 will tell you the -High Gloss >postion. TED- J-Hop ticket as soon as sible. Call K. Blough. 236. TED-A student wants room- te at 425 S. Division St. Call TED-One girl to help with light isework daily. Call 1034-R. TED-To buy typewriter. Ad- ss, Typewriter, care of Michigan ily. FOR BENT RENT-Seventeen room house, E. Section, designed for fratern- LOST - . LOST-Somewhere between S. Univer- sity andA Main St., a brooch with moonstone set. A reward if finder will return to 708 Church St., or phone 1145-J. LOST-A leather note book represent- ing all semester's work. Liberal reward to finder. Just the notes wanted. 0. J.. Gilchrist, 338 S. 4th St. Phone 1861-W. LOST-Hammered Silver Coin purse. Chi Omega crest. Call 1325. Re- ward. LQT - No. 1 Jr. Eastman . Kodak. $5.00 reward and no questions ask- ed if same is left at Lyndon's on N. University. - LOST-Note book containing French notes, with stiff mottled cover. Finder please phone 954-J. - LOST - Small white purse Sunday evening.- Finder please call 2668-W. LOST-Sigma Delta Chi pin. Please return to Box A. A., Daily. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Fraternity House, Oak- land Ave. Easy terms. Call Albert Lockwood, 2191 or 137 to make ap- pointment. W1r omen - ile Ann Arbor Telephone -company will pay University women $9 a week for 35 hours of service. Women who are interested in this offer should see Dean Myra B. Jordan. Spring sports for women will begin Tuesday, April 20, and all women must be present at their regular hour on that day. There will a dress rehearsal of the Junior Girls' play at 7 o'clock Wed- nesday evening, April 21, in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Important changes will be made at this time in order to fit the play for the Detroit stage. This will be the only night rehearsal before the. third perform- ance to be given April 24. An aft- ternoon rehearsal will be announced later. FOR SALE-Large house built to suit fraternity or sorority. Address L. M., care of Daily. FOR SALE-Two May Festival cou- pons. Call 9793-. FOR SALE-- Gibson Mandolin with leather case. Practically new. Call 539. FOR SALE -Two May Festival cou- pons, orchestra. Call 1780-R. FINEST STYLES AND QUALITIES AT .10% REDU CTION di f S r t r} yy R FROM REGULAR PRICES This policy of Corbet'(shas meant a saving of many dollars to those who have purchased here. OUR STOCKS ARE COMLETE AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE IN STYLE, ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS AND COLORS a'f Nothing better can be purchased at any place. than what we offer 1 / yo New Styles in SPRING HATS AND CAPS "1 IT PAYS TO PAY CASH TOM CORBETT 'I sorority, or club. re of Daily. Address R. M R, RENT-luarge single front room, cing campus, for occupancy April. I RENT-Single room. Call 2034-R. Walk a Few Extra Steps, and Save Dollars 116 EAST LIBERTY STREET BETWEEN MAIN ST AND FOURTH AVE. A . . ., MWWAWA DANCINC FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TICKETS LIMITED. : : ON SALE AT GRAHAM'S FISCHER'S, SLATER'S, r i i r r i L!uuui r u r DANCINC DURING HOLIDAYS