TUESDAY. (fir l'r PER, 20, 1925 PAGE TWO - THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1925 HARDY ADDRSSES LOCALMERHANTS Lansing Man Opens Program of Bet- ter Business Institute; Stresses Putting Customer First WILL TALK AT WUERTH Speaking before more than 175 bus- iness men and merchants at a lun cheon at the Chamber of CommercE inn yesterday, Ray Morton Hardy, o Lansing spoke on the subject, "Wher Profits Come From," the second o his first-day lectures on the progran to the Better Business Institute. The luncheon was held under the aus- pices of the Kiwanis club. Mr. Hardy stressed three points as being vital to the success of every retail merchant. "The customer is boss; all good merchandising begins with the customer and the customer is first in the mind of every forward looking merchant; his needs must be met and his desires must be satisfied." The necessity of every mechant maintaining a varied assortment of his particular commodity. made pos- sible by a complete knowledge of his customers' needs andwants, was al- so emphasized by the speaker. "It is possible for the average merchant to double the variety of his assort- ments and even reduce his stock in- vestment," said Mr. Hardy. "How Teamwork Builds Sales' is the subject of Mr. Hardy's talk at 8 o'clock this morning at the Wuerth theater, and the meeting will be open to anyone interested. The fourth of his series of lectures will be given at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon at 12 o'clock today on the topic, "Plan- ning for Bigger Business." Exhibit Shows Color Scenes (Continued from Page One) Regarding Miss Smith's water col- ors of the coastal swamps near Char- leston, critics agree in their recogni- tion of her mastery of technique and, soundness of composition and all de- tect the Japanese similitude in the kse of the moon shining through de- corative trees, small, frail-appearing bridges, shadow silhouettes, and the other characteristic trappings. Re- ports indicated that one of the most striking features of Miss- Smith's scenes is the inclusion in many of the pictures of the great lanky swamp birds, native to the region. Philadel- phians, the reviews indicate, were at- tracted particularly to the picture "Great Blue Herons," which as the title indicates, features a conclave of these great smoky colored birds on l moss-covered tree snag. In "The Path of the Moon" a sea scene, the substance of the prospect centers in a flock of great white herons, flying in formation across the path of inmoonlight. A promise of artistic per- fection in the approaching exhibition may be derived from the recent com- ment of a Carolinian in the Boston Transcript, "In the pictures the moss, which is so inseparably a part of our landscape, is a thing alive,, a product of the air and sunshine, tak- ing character, chamelion like, from na- ture's mood." The Ann Arbor Art association which is bringing this series of eight exhibitions to Ann Arbor, draws its membership from those citizens of Ann Arbor interested in bringing the 'Vork of outstanding contemporary artists to the city. The membership" fee of $1 entitles the member to ad- mission to all of the exhibitions. Students in the University and public schools of the city are admitted to the exhibitions free of charge. Beginning Wednesday and through- out the duration of the exhibition the west gallery of Alumni Memorial hall will be open from 1:30 to 5 o'clock, The Rhine Becomes Peace River Of Europe UNIERSITY FAIL TO MEASURES HALT THIEVES i j I r Activities of overcoat thieves have been chocked to some extent at least through announcement of the Uni- versitys reward of $100 for infornia- tin leading to the arres:t and con- vietion of those stealing clothing. o other things, from University build ings, Assistant Secretary Paul Buk ley said yesterday. Since announce- rment of the reward, five coats have becn taken. however. As a second precautionary meas- ure, steel lockers are being installed in the Law school where most of the thefts have been reported. Part of room 1 has been partioned off to serve as a locker room. Thus far this year 25 coats h v( been reported stolen. The total foi all of l ist year was close to 200. Lil}'arians Will Prese nt Papers Papers will be presented by Wil liam W. Bishop, University librarian and Miss Esther Smith of the catalog department, at the Tri-State library convention being held today and to morrow at Fort Wayne, Indl. Mr. Bishop's paper is on the "Relation 0o University, College, and Public Libra. vies to the Extramural Work of a University," and that of Miss Smith 's called "Some Books of Interest to tiniversity Catalogers." Mr. Francis L. D. Goodrich, assist- ant librarian, will be the leader of the round table for the college library section. Tonight Mr. Bishop pre- sides at the general mneeting of the 'onvxention. OTTAWA, Can., Oct. 19.-The Cana- dian government proposes the con- struction of warehouses at Leamin t- oon and other points in Essex Coun y to assist the onion-growing if~st The first wareh ouse is la iii 1'00' Leamington at an estimated cos" o $~60.000. Several othe'rs areo too be i h when tih irc is suffcielnt busines; to warrant a considerable amount (i inion shipping. Kittle investment-big returns. The Daily -Classifieds.-Adv. IPAY BEST PRICES For -Ienl's 'ed Clothing. Phone 4i 1 11 H. B I A:,uy leteiket dahar2,y life! hod e eye, thou vim cb, forths' avl1sion of aIife rom i it ~w'copies fteed cants to - m.tafl inn The Rhine"becomes the peace river of Europe, and famed "Watch onthe in the Locarno conference of a pledge by France and Germany never to cros other. Photo shows the river at Col ogr 7 Instructing Women To Drive Car7i Aids Student In Earning Livingt Teaching a woman to drive a car cause of weak eyes. Campus guides constitutes one way in which a Mich- are often in demand by visitingt igan student is helping to pay his school delegations and many obtain way through school this year. While jobs in such a capacity. Knowledge board jobs, consisting of waiting on of the German language proved val- table and washing dishes, are by far uable t one man who was thus able the most numerous, a large variety to secure employment in a German- of occupations'are found which aid American restaurant. the student through college. Stenographers, painters, surveyors, During the autumn months apple wood splitters and window washers picking attracts a large number while make up the majority of the other on Saturdays when there are football' positions filled by students. games here, students manage to earn money by parking visiting cars and# selling athletic programs. With the' approach of winter the demand for' T EC students to clean furnaces and cel- lars increases. One request came sev- eral days ago to Mrs. Mary L. Stew- CAO- art, in charge of the student employ- - ment bureau, for someone to install JACKSONVILLE, Florida, Oct. 19. a furnace. -The Clyde line steamer Comanche Many tutors secure employment bound from Jacksonville to New York' each, year, while several men read to caught fire off Narport, Florida, early those who are unable to do so be- tonight. The blaze followed an ex- plosion aboard the vessel according to radio and telephone reports reaching 1 STUDATS AY, BTAI thre. Efforts of the crew andi pas-1 .Iger sto subdue the flames were not; successful and a message intercepted; -RESHMANlflflflhn by a wireless station here shortly after 9 o'clock indicated the Comanche was burning to the water's edge. Nearly 1,000 freshman handbooks Capt. Jonassen, master of a Texas which have not been issued to mem- company oil tanker, sent a wireless bers of the entering class, will be giv- message to the effect that he was en free to any student on the cam- standing by the burning ship and tak- 1 pus, regardless of his class, who ing off passengers and crew. Laterl !vishes to obtain a copy. Envelopes messages indicated the Comanche was can also be obtained in which the heading back to Mayport, which is handbooks can be mailed to prospec- located at the mouth of the St. Johns; tive students and friends, if desired. river. 1 Information contained In the hand- Requests were received here by doc- books relates to campus activities and tors and nurses to meet the return- each book contains space for dailyF Rhine" a dove, with the signing s it again to wage war on each ne. I ing liner at the docks and prepara-1 tins were made to"care for any vic.- tims of the fire. Newport, R. I., Oct. 19.-The coast guard cutter Mojave is proceeding to the assistance of the schooner Pen- dleton off Montak point. Read the Classified Page-it pays.1 ESTABLISHED MADI5ON AYE HUE COP. FORTYFF.URTH 5TREV NEW YORK Our Representative will be at the HOTEL STATLER Detroit 1 '- DRUGS SODAS MAGAZINES' Il 1!i #lI I tlIlillllilillli ~li ll11l11llil11 lllt!!t!!!!H ltltli We have the most complete stock on the campus. Come in and have your favorite magazine saved so you will not miss a copy. Today and Tomorrow October 20 and 21 with Samples of Ready-made Clothing Furnishings, Fats and Shoes for Fall Id 13OS TO N LITTLE BUILDING TRIMOftT CON. 1BCYLSTOE * PALM BEACH PLAZA BUILDING C a lU Nr R R a a C WPORT AUDRAI N BUILDING 220 G3':.icvu~z AVENur Dial - BooIrman - Colden Book American Mercury - Literary Digest Book - Atlantic Monthly Reviewv - CenturN i I Swift' Drll 30South State St. Storfe MAGAZINES STATIONERY : entries in the form of a diary. Any- one wishing to obtain one of these books may do so by calling at the main desk in Lane hall on, any after- noon. during wveek days, and from 2 until 5 o'clock on Sundays. LONDON, Oct. 19. - The Tribune learns that has placed Armstrong, new navy. the Chilean a $100,000,000 Whitworth & government order with Co., for a Under New Management Our Slogan- Quality and Service at Lowest Prices CHOP SUEY AND AMERICA N DINNER Served at All hours SPECIAL DINNERS 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. & 5:30-S p.m. Varsity Inn 51 East William dy9? 'p Ii I DANCING PARTYS AT DEXTER FRIDAY, OCT. 23rd COOD MUsic Na tflhlf. Cc dc? . _. iS IH , , every College Student Needs and ( .r c fil 1 e i, 'ifl ;Ys y dQ .tij d0 f " d ri ic/° Ite~ 9.-l&1t bzoe~? t a 2d de _S til, ec ~-"NOW SUWING- Qhe 93Qttle of the 93uccaneers - 'i " t -4 S~- y4/ --- WILLIAM,-%FOX * r MASED ON Edword Everett Rule's soRY THE MAN WITtH OUT A COUrNTRY -A IlTIONA-______________ THE SPAT FAMILY OECnESTRA -Inl- SOUTH OF THE NORTh . )'X NEWS POLE" FINAL WORLD SERIES E-r TYPEWRITING IN COLLEGE You need Shorthand to take better lecture notes. Typewrite your theme notesI and theses. Earn money by typing for COMMIRCIA your fellow students or as a part time stenographer. These courses lead to a very efficient mastery 1---------1 *.. IL Ufa, 6-S, t .~s de AFTER COLLEGE Take notes and make mem- oranda in shorthand. Type your own letters and papers. -toe~ 49 C. Be a PRIVATE RETARY. It's a attractive and well profession. SEC- very - paid . 1 ]] / l S kid \, " gI 'y ' ~_I rt. i i f 3 -TIURS.) 1- I JTDCFCECIL B. DEMILLE of all the I . 1 . -l details and general II U