THE MICHIGAN DAILY AY, Sheepskin Coats Moleskins, Mackinaws, O'Coats, Cravenetts, and Rain Coats 1UNTING COATS AND BREECHES High-Top Shoes, Munson Army and Dress Shoes, Rubber Boots in Slicker, Knee, Sport and Hip Styles. JERSEY KNICKER SUITS AND BREECHES Remember we are headquarters for Sport, Hiking and Riding Togs for Ladies and Men and have a large assortment to select from in Khaki, Whipcord, Corduroy, -0. D., Serge, etc. Also Sport Hose, Leather and Wrap Puttees. WOOL BLANKETS Finest assortment of Auto Robes, Steamer Rugs, and Army Blankets. Priced $2.50 up. TOM WYE COATS Also sweaters for Ladies, Gents and Children. We have the Reg. 0. D. Wool Army Shirts, also Dress Shirts, underwear, all kinds of Hosiery and Auto Gloves at less than regular price. GILLETTE RAZORS WITH SIX BLADES in bandy case at $1.25 Surplus Supplies Store, 213 N. 4th Av. "It pays to walk a few blocks" PRESIDENT URTON Will Go to St. Louis and New Orleans This Month For Educational Conventions VISIT TO COAST SCHEDULED LATTER PART OF DECEMBER' Two important trips will be made by President Burton in the near future, during which he will attend many meetings of alumni associations, and in addition will make addresses at various teachers' associations through- out the country. The President will leave on the first of these tours on Nov. 3, going directly to St. Louis, where he- will speak at the Missouri State Teachers' associa- tion. Although definite plans have not yet been made, he also expects to meet with the alumni associations of that city.- First Trip Ends Nov. 10 He will then go to New Orleans, where he will attend the annual meet- ing of the National Association of State Universities. He will return to Ann Arbor on Nov. 10. The second and most extensive tour will include a trip to the Pacific coast. The President will leave in time to be present at the meeting of the Cali- fornia State Teachers' association O which takes place at Los Angeles the week of Dec. 19. He has been engaged to speak before this institute, and will give two addresses before the general sessions. Arrangements are being made for him to meet the alumni there, and he has also been invited to speak before the Los Angeles High School Teachers' association. President Burton will then go to Portland; Oregon, where it has been arranged for him to give two addresses to the Portland State Teachers' asso- ciation -on Dec. 29 and 30. He hopes to be able to attend a gathering of alumni while there, but arrangements have not been decided upon definitely, WUBS DEIT ORCHESTRIA PROFESSOR LOCKWOOD, SCHOOL OF MUSIC HEAD, URGES SUP- PORT OF ORGANIZATION Editor, The Michigan Daily: Few people in Ann Arbor realize that a most unusual privilege is being extended to our city in the course to be given by the Detroit Symphony or- chestra. There are very few cities in the United States the size of Ann Ar- bor which can boast of such an oppor- tunity. The establishment and up- keep -of an orchestra is such a- great expense that with one exception every such organization depends on a sub- sidy from some source or other. The Detroit orchestra is not that exception and this means that great efforts have to be made to keep it going. The ex- istence of a first class orchestra is one of the gauges of culture in any city and one of the things for the citi- zen to pride himself upon. We in Michigan possess in the Detroit or-I chestra an institution of the first class, and as citizens of the state we should take pride in its existence and preser- vation. Ann Arbor on account of its proximity to Detroit has a chance to profit more appreciably from the per- formances of the orchestra than many of its sister cities. It incurs for this very reason responsibilities. We are going to hear the orchestra five times this year in a series of programs plan- ned to please the general public. Works of too great length and com- plexity will be excluded, and only music which will appeal to a simple taste will be played. The concert goer may rest assured that he will hear only the best. It is not only our privilege but our duty to assist in the support of this organization which is doing so much to put Michigan on the musical map of the world. Inasmuch as the pleasure to be derived from listening to such music is of so fine a quality and the price of the tickets is so mod- est it should seem assured that a mag- nificent audience will greet Mr. Gab- rilowitsch and his men at their first concert Nov. 8. ALBERT LOCKWOOD. ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL NOW THIRD LARGEST IN COUNTRY Students in the architectural school, according to the latest count, number 175, or seven more than were enrolled last year at this time. Michigan has now the third largest architectural school in the country. State Savings Bank Car. hain and Washington Capital $300,000 Surplus $300,000 Resources $4,000,000 ;z: _.' C!Oninuoug The minute a Victrola comes into your home you hold a perpetual ticket to the world's best concerts, opera and vaudeville. Everytling you particularly like, any- thing you lo1g to hear, you can enjoy at its best through Victor Records by the greatest artists in the comfortable seclusion of your home. You select the program. The curtain rises when you are ready. And you can repeat your favorite numbers as often as you want, to your heart s content. Think of some of your own pet songs! Come in and hear them as you'll find them only on Victor Records. We'll be glad to play them for you.. In your smiling- so beguiling It is no wonder the boys buy candy for the girls and the wise young man never risks taking poor candy up to her house. Either for yourself or as a gift you will find our candies very dependable and always fresh. TRUBEYIS 218 SOUTH MAIN Alumni Meetings President Burton wishes to come in- to as close contact with alumni all along the route as possible, and is making tentative plans to stop at vari- ous cities along the way for this pur- pose. On the way out, he may spend a day in Denver, Colo., and also in Salt Lake City. Between Dec. 23, when he will leave Los Angeles, and Dec. 29, when he is to speak at Portland, he wishes to stop at San Francisco. After leaving Portland, he may make brief stops at Spokane, Tacoma, Seat- tle, and cities in Montana and Iowa. President Burton's family will ac- company him on this western trip. Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv. SCHAEBERLE & SON MUSIC HOUSE 110 SOUTH MAIN STREET I S N 5fER'S WIC r w.wMaorR -- _ __ f t With very special values I I in coats, suits,. dresses Van Boven & Cress announce a 10 Day Disposal Sale of Men's Furnishings Starting Thursday, November Third. Including the entire stock of the heretofore Var- sity Toggery Shop. Now at Prices Sensationally Low Watch for details of the Values 1107 South University Avenue PETER J. VAN BOVEN EARL H. CRESS --- all apparel, in fact WM. GooDYEAR & CO. Downtown - at 124 South Main Street I ! ~ , m . _ a Iq iPA 7 r