.919- THE MICHIGAN DAILN__ .. SHOE: s- S and RUBBERS HEST QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES. See BE LEVY 205 N. MAIN ST. Opposite Postoffice SPRING CLOTHES Have you placed your order for that New Spring Suit? If not let us show you through our line of We are showing model of their product in our window. This garment will speak fot the style and workmanship of this line. 'With our guarantee of statisfaction we are sure we can please you. Tinker & Company Clothiers. Furnishers and Hatters 342 S. State St., at William St. We make a Specialty of Evening Clothes DEALERS PROMISE SUPPLY OF ICE Though many Michigan cities are threatened with an ice famine this summer local producers say that there is but little chance of Ann Ar- bor being so affected. The poor ice crop this year has af- fected most cities but the dealers here were far sighted and stored up what little ice there was on nearby ponds during the cold spells. The City Ice company, which sup- plies the University, cut most of its ice near this city, although some was shipped in from Lake George. This will no doubt tide the University through the hot weather. The Artificiall Ice company, which also stores some natural ice, was able to gather only about two-thirds of the usual harvest. The natural ice is used by the meat markets, hotels and fraternity houses., Should there be an unusually hot summer the com- pany fears this supply would run short.1 The local, plant manufactures 30 tons of artificial ice each 24 hours. This amount, the company thinks, will tak8 care of the local demand unless the thermometer passes by far the us- ual mark. With no ice shortage in sight it is not probable that there will be any in- crease in the cost. The price for last year was $10 per thousand pounds and, will no doubt remain the same for the coming summer. Those buying ice in quantities have, of course, paid less than the regular price. It is likely that this price may be raised though nothing has been definitely decided on as yet. Based upon the allegorical story, "The House That Jack Built," toasts at the annual banquet of the Baptist guild to be held at 6 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the Baptist church will develop the "House the Guild Built." Chinese women who are students in the University are to be guests of the guild, and one of them, Me R. Ting, '20M, will speak on their be- half in response to a toast. W. C. Parnenter, '20, is toastmas- ter and Mr. Thomas T. Leete, a prom- inent Detroit la'byer, will be the chief of the evening. To show the fashioning of the constituent parts of "The House the Guild Built," the fol- lowing toasts will be given: "The Foundation of the House," Mr. T. T. Leete; "The Open Door," Sterling Abell, '20E; "The Windows," Esther Dorrance, '20; "The Parlor," Evelyn Maxwell, '21; "The Fireplace,' Mrs. Jennings; "The Dining Room," Mar- jorie Whelan; "The Guest Room," Me R. Ting, '20M; "The Skylight," Rev. J. M. Wells;i "The Attic," N. C. Fet- ter. Robert McCandliss, '21M, Winona Beckley, '19, and Mr. Irving Miller will sing. Mr. Miller, an ex-guild man, comes from Mt. Pelier, O., to at- tend the banquet. A flute ,violin, and piano trio will supplement the sing- ing. BAPTIST BANQUET STUDENTS THURSDAY April Records I Out of the East Singapore }Earl Fuller's Orchestra Memories of Easter.... Robert Hood Bowers The Magic of Your Eyes P oOscar Seagle Dear Old Pal of Mine How Ya Gonna Keep 'em Down on Nora Bayes Ann Arbor Continues to Grow . . was about 15,000, but is estimated Ann Arbor is growing, according to now at about 18,500, exclusive of Un- the city clerk. The population in 1910 iversity students. Columb1 ia the Farm! Alimendingr EMusic Shop 122 E. LIBERTY ST. /44- ei1,- 0. v . . All Baptist students friends are welcome to ets for the affair are oni hall. and their attend. Tick- sale at Lane I (L°r.. rrn 1 Advertise in The Daily.-Adv. Ann Arbor May Festival SIX CONCERTS-MAY 14g 15, 16, 17 FOUR DAYS OF Music SOPRANOS ROSA PONSELLE Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company ANNA FITZIV Prima donna Chicago Opera Company LOIS M. JOHNSTON The Pride of. Detroit CONTRALTOS LOVISE HOMEK Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company MERLE ALCOCK Distinguished American Artist MINERVA KOMINARSKI Splendid Polish Artist TENORS FER.NANDO CARPI Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies ARTHUR HACKETT American Artist of Note BARITONES EMILIO deGOGORZA Eminent Spanish Artist ROBERT R., DIETERLE An Ann Arbor Favorite BASSES ANDRES deSEGVROLA Metropolitan Opera Company GVSTAF HOLMQVIST A Festival Favorite INSTRUMENTALISTS OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH Noted Pianist Conductor CHARLES M. COVKBOIN Belgian Organist ORGANIZATIONS' CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORICHESTRA Frederick Stock, Conductor CHORAL WORKS VNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION Albert A. Stanley, Conductor tFaust" (Gounod), "Ode to Music" (Hadley), "Fair Land of Freedom" (Stanley) TICKETS-MAIL ORDERS for tickets now being received will be filled an order of receipt, $4.50. $5.,.600, $7.00. (It cover coupon is returned deduct $3.00) ?Me umasterdahefgpendr Your enthusiasm for things American will be greater than ever, after you have used an Eldorado m at all do rees stationers Imo Boots Not too heavy or yet too light for this time of the year. Desirable Models in good old dependable cordovan or soft pliable leathers. There is class written all over them. 0 $8.00 to $10.00 Walk-Over Boot Shop 115 S. MAIN ST. -T for Early Spring I i There's Something A bout Them You'll Like-- pr Come On, Dad Sundae Home-made candies Always Fresh of Youth Fountain 1 Corner State and Liberty I - 'I I I Cutting Cafe I I State and Monroe Mrs. C. W. Merkel 1 I LOST LOST-Black bill fold containing re- ceipts for .tuition, locker and Union membership card No. 465. Return to the Daily office. LOST-On Monday a Waltham wrist watch in the Engineering Bldg. Finder please call 371, or at 604 S. State St. LOST,-Black leather note book. Find- er please return to the Daily office. Reward. WANTED WANTED-Good chef wants position' as cook at a fraternity house. Ap- ply Box N, Daily. WANTED-- An opportunity to serve you. Let the Daily restore that lost WAXTED WANTED-Students who want work read article "Work for Easter Va- cation," in today's Daily. FOR SALE FOR sALE---32-30 Smith and Wesson Oici'target model revolver, six inch warrell. J. 0. Scherer. Phone 1 986-J. FOR SALE -Mandolin and leather case. Good condition. Garlock, 990-J. FOR SALE-One set of Orchestra bells in best of condition. New. Call 1487 between 6 and 7. FOR SALE-Two May Festival coup- ons at reduction. Call 1700-M. FOR SALE-Old violin. Call 2509. 9 BANQUETS I' Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Mar LA RGE OR SMALL Special Rooms for Dinner Parties Stylish Spring Garments Ready for you at the largest Men's Clothing Store in the County. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats are made of best materials by exper t workmen in the latest and best styles. REULE, CONLIN, FIE GEL CO. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes I Excellent Serbice at Reasonable Prices Phone 1358 W and We will do the rest. Southwest Corner Main and Washington Sis. Ann Arbor L