a
y
SATURDAY, OCTOBERm 30, 1926
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
P'AGE THREB~
LAY PLANS FOR NEW
PRESBYTERIAN CHU'R
iMore Ample Facilities For
Activities Included
IAimus
Stud
DRIVE TOOPEN SUNDA'
Plans for a new Presbyter
church building which will incl
ample facilities for student activil
have been completed, and Sung
night will. mark the opening of a c,
.paign to raise the $350,000 necess
for the completion of the building.
The new church will be loca
mi(I-way betWeen South Uii'ver:
avenue and° Hill street, on Wasl
=craw. One wirig of the building is
signed to meet the requirements
increasing student activities., TI
will, be, on the main floor, a cent
lobbly, off which the offices of
church will open. A common lout
ing room, for both men and won
will be on the same floor. On op
site sides of -the lounge will bec
rooms for mnen and women.
Thle basement floor will contair
large assembly room, adaptable
a banquet hall, which will b)e provi
with stage facilities, including dre
in,- rooms, for the student drama
productions. The Young People's
('jety will have a room in the ba
ment floor. A modern kitchen
planned, which will be adequate
the preparation of the luncheons
banquets held in the church.
A financial campaign to raise fui
for the building of the church will
started tomorrow night. Rev. F.
Divine, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will he
charge of the drive., Meetings will
held every night next week while
active campaigning is in progress,
studept choir has been organized
sing at these meetings. The drive1
reach its climax a week from ton
row, by which time it is expected
hr ve raised the quota set for the
Arbor congregation.
B3RUSSELS. -A new metal currer
corresponding to multiples and s
divisions of the newly created Belg
monetary standard, the belga, was
stituted by royal decree.
IJames Finishes Steps Preliminary
To 'Surveying Blackstone Valle<
III As a prase orfPhis geogriaphical re- inaps also show. the distribution ofI
search work (lone this sumni r, Prof. factories, factory worker's YesidenItial1
dlent1 Preston . .an~e ofthegeograplhy!(districts, fertile soils, rivrers, swamn o.
depar tment, has comnpleted the work and t opographice features intliienc ingj
relative to a survey of the Blackstone the economic, agricultural, anditlindus-
valley, near Worcester, Mass. With trial use of the valley.
his headquarters at the Clark SchoolI "It; is interesting to note tlientlu-
LV of Geography at Worcester, Professor ('fnce of thle natural c] ondit ions onl he
James completedl a preliminary re-1 separation of 1tle different human oc-
rian connaissance of the area, establishing cupations,"' Professor James said.
lode the chief landscape types, and map- ''"In this area of rolling hills the in-
ties ping the areas these types occupy. (1151 rial cent ers are centered a long
,(lay I The Blackstone river itself flows! the river banks on the valley bott I,
,am- through the heart of the textile mannu-1 whitch xte('1(15abourt 40 miles, bet wceO.
nary !facturing district in 1Massachusetts, { Worcecsi ei- a1nd Providlence. Tye !n-
and trns a larger numb~er ofi milli termcdiate( hillside slopes are vrery
ated i wheels, in proportion to its size, tharn! rock rand are generally brush covered.
-ityJ any other river in the world. A closer The upland i; the remnanitit of anl oldI
;te- adjustment to the natural advantages1 penrepirihi, which i , fairly level and!
(Ie- of the valley, therefore, is a subject inmakes ;goodl pasture land for the dairy I
of of vital inierest and imlportalic e to la qrmrs. The upland for es~s have b)en
here those living in, or having business in-;near ly all cat of[f, andl brush hias,
itral terests in the vicinity, sprung up in areas of ppor soil wich
the ( Professor James' work coni)sted in 1are so leached of the soilble minnerals 1
anmap making, andl classifying the land 1 for planit food, or are so stony, that
mnen according to its hest potential use, they are eonsidered ritsel(s-s for a ;ri-
pp-noting the location of piastures, forest ( culture,"
club coveredl land, truck gardening areas, ".In the early (lays the Indlians usedl
! brush or waste laud, and the relation [the fertile hilltop soil areas to good
~ Iof these elements to soil types5. TheseI advantage as cornfields.!
the GConstructive Function
olInvestrnent Banking
IN EA LTH is being accumulated in this coun-
try at an amazing rate. It is now estimated
in excess of 350 billions-an increase of about
50% in the last ten years. Meanwhile, savings
deposits have increased in even greater propor-
tion, and now exceed 23 billions of dollars.
The constructive function of investment bank-
ing is constantly to direct the flow of surplus;
wealth back into productive channels where it
will be safeguarded for the investor wvhile it is
used to finance business and industry, and create
more wealth.
There is a satisfying and profitable career in the
Investment Banking field for college men who
have sound economic trai ni ng, combined with per-
sonal qualifications and the energy to master a busi-
ness that is as technical and, at the same time, as
humanly interesting,as other popular professions.
1-f you are interested in more complete infor-
mation about Investment Banking as a vocation -
its possibilities, its advantages, its requirements -
we shall be glad to send you informative literature,
UNFORGETA LE!
:Inee u the o I Illo"dih oir l 1ic Wo
t iu 4' e ie toi iirm S
.
... .
LAST -- PERFOIRMANCES -- TO-DAY
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Write for pamphlet IID--X
INCORPORATED
CHICAGO NEW YORK
.201 South LaSalle St. a¢ Wall St.
PHILADELPHIA DETROIT CLEVELAND
m~ South z~th St. 6ol Griswold St. 915 Eucltl Ave.
ST. LOUIS BOSTON MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS
359 North 4th St. 8 Devonshire St, 425 iEast Water St. 61o Second-Ave., S.
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II MICHIGAN PINS II
FOUNT1AIN PENS
-ALARM CLOCKS
STATE STREET
JEWELERS
11
AT THE DETROI1T THEATRES
®t( STELLE Nights- 75c to $1.50
Mats. Tues., Thurs. Sat.,
PLAYHOUSE 5oc and 75c.
By Jamies Forbes, Author of
"TilE CHORUS LADY"
"YOUNG BLOOD"
Iii Which Helen Hayes, Florence
.ElIdrldge, Normn Trevor and Eric
D~ressler Were Featured at the Fitz
''heatre, N. Y.
SHUBERTt LAFAYETTE
ILafayette at Shxeiby Street
"SONG COF THE
FLAME"
With
TESSA ]KOSTA
Scenery by Josef Urbani
4 G AR TCK Wd. a M t. 5c$7c 2.50
G R I K Wed. M tt. o $1to$1.50
DETROIT Sat. Mat. 50c to .$2.00
: HOJUDINI
The Mlaster Mystifier
'aglec -Illusions
Escapes -Fraud
Mediums Exposed
GASSTHEATrER
D)ETROIT
i,afayette at Wayne Cad. 1100
Mats. Wedi. and Sat.
The Ace of Musical Comedies
"iQUEEN HIGH "
With Julia Sanderson and Drank Crusnit
Nights 75c to $3; Wed. Mat. 75c to $2; Sat.
Mat: 75c to $2.50
Breakfast Is 5Ieady,
B REAKFAST is the pleasant-
est meal of the day, or
should be. Itfollows the night's
rest and brings the family to-
gether with restored vigor and
fresh hope of the heart's desire.
Electric table appliances go far
toward making breakfast a
thoroughly .satisfactory begin-
ning for the day's activities.
The housewife, especially, will
appreciate the ability to serve
delicious dishes without get-
ting up from her chair.
Waffles electrically made on-
the table and served hot and
brown are a delight. Table-
made electric toast is a pleasure
to eye and palate alike. Coffee
prepared in an electric perco-,
lator has a quality rarelj'f ouiid
in the kitchen-made article.
And the cost of running any
of these appliances is not more
s than 2 or 3 cents an hour.
DETROIT EDISON CO.
I
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"l'ahie it lFrom i e"
lDt1t I ss the
With
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U.
,q UNMRSAL
SURER COMEDY
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6 ,' '
a 1
Psanll'yeftzl!
'; i l w i t
I '.-a Mdion olla
COMING SU'NDAY
a ol'
ram the sensational musical comedy
f PWllLL B. JOHlNSTONIB II J
and IIIANI~ .F~p~IIQN
W'M RRMt.i p"M~r~e is aivu irp.Y" iso °v.9R a / 'leasiDWMn asset ~ r -ra vR + z"'".. laio n., ..
r
A Burn-tkm-Up action tale of
gades and its rustlers. Done inl
other so-called "westerns" seem
comparisonl.
the cattle country, its rene-
such a fashion as to make
slow-motion 'pictures by
. ..
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exHW
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WlIiarn at Mai
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Read he Dally
Cou ls
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