PAGE TWO

TIITB MC ICAN DAILY WEtDNESIOAV NOVEBE 31A"0, 1920

.........ENT........ILL ...MEET.....THEIR. . .MARRIAGE......


STUDNTSLONG HOPED FOR
TO DISCUSS' PROBLEM
4,8 WL PRIITEr

_... .

DI A XT T I r /rf , D) 1)r'C'r'A D OC'T T r "D +C "T T'T'T TA R 4,L Tf"* ~A

I

A otIIVVe'y Uimed(Iat a soluition f ~the
phrobllem0oftheEvcP (decreasing 5supply
of ha rd wocti in the1 Ii itwl Sa (5will
bie made 1i1iI2:?lliIed Pri i 5of South
Am -riea yTomi C iil, fPu ster anti
fo-mer <iv> Ilionllistr1uct~or a I Selfridg-e
Fieldl, PMIic(illC Iho,1(15"Ile ,posit ion
~orinr ir c(Mwii 9i(ed Ny,-I'; ) ''.Jonahl 11vI.j
M' :.11 s ~ithe' School 01fIFor (-"1-yrv
regions; till i' c'Popi ct l Planit Re-
searrhtonu Iin
CAMl left i r'etlyit for a six-month
grip th rough Hait i, Sant o Domingo,
Veie'zuela, Tri id an~d British
Gi ana. T-iis I a make three 1 ril s o1
six mnouths each. This year hie will
cover 1ho region of the (Car, ihean sea..

gan where they will be tested for 1of a dozen or so valuable trees which
strength1 antifor ossI)5ible substitu- hie will ship to the L niversity here for
a preliminary testing of st euntt,
tionlC thenm for the present waning° cross-binding, and (omhpression. i of.
SUPlYti hrdWod.Kynocch is to conduct these exper-
in emeluitilug on C iP's trlip, Prof'es- inents.
s;or ~i athen'is;, whilws haspoeat IS years "We hopie to get these hardwoods
ill I lie t~rluiC :,aid, "'I'le icreasing tr'ied out inl use biy lumiber users ol
short age of hartd woods in the united ,the statge in order to determnine their
States is ceviiieiiew by the increasing value toi indlustries of the I~niteti
use of steel and other suibstittutes. It ;States. *When further funds are avail-
is kno0wn fromn reports of people who !able logging plans will be drawn upii
have explored the forests of South and a way figured out to get the loin-
and Central America that there are h er to the consuming centers, such as
valuablre tract's of hardwood there Grand Rapids. Gill, is making the trip
which may eventuMally be drawn upioni.has a forester for Charles Lathrop Packc
"(till is to makce a preliminary sur- under the supervision of the Tropical
Vey of the Carribean region and later1 Plant Research foundlation. Investigat-
a, more dieta iled examination of the tionis of tropical regions are hiandi-
or'est areas. He propioses to conferI capped, by lack of knowledge of the
with Xiari1olzs -gvernmetts, examine kind, amount, availability, and pirat-
the forest tracts, and collect samples tical uses of the woods. Gill has been
- --__ -----sent down to South America to prop-
$erly explore these regions."

Y

SUCH ATTENT"ION
As we g-ve your clothes will make them last
muich longer than you here-to-fore thought
possible. We mend the rips and tears that
ordinarily ruin your clothes for respect'able
wear.
Dial 3916
204 North Main Streetk

Are 3c; ~waerAlitoWill Address
ConvenIon liDetroit
A ,tudenlt con vent ion to be held iii
De1 troit from D~ee. 28 to .Tan. 1, will
draw o re thann 4,000 stud (ents fromt
Cana afl the Unitedl taltes to (115-
custhe Missionary enterilrise. The
m~ eeing , which is not a propaganda or
revi val gathering, is mainly to plan
withi regard to the question of foreign
in issidonaries.
The Convention will prob~ably be the
largest, representative stu dent group
held in recent years. The meeting
;rill beC organizedl into (colloqUi, a
coinmati on discussion and forum
group. International experts, on mis-
sion questions will act as "resource
material" for the students, andi 'will
aid them in reaching conclusions.
In 'order to get valuable ideas and
first hand information, tie conven-
tion has chosen speakers fromn all
parts of the world, all familiar with
maissionaries. Among the list of speak-
or, is Francis Wei, a Cantonese, who
s -,now president of the Cventral China
Christian university. lie entered.

3
'E
C

T

oa is(f valei blo tropical trees (co1-
Ic e< 1.e by Ili ho wil I he sent to the forest
lahorat oric's ofthoit nvri t y of Nica a-t

Subscribe For The Weekly.

COLLEG MEN AND WOMEN
,. will find the' Packard Restaurant
bigger and better than ever.


703 Packard

St.

l .e .n. ...ai.t....a..M.. .v.....


Italy ho ies> for the engagement of
Princess Gijovanna, daughler of KingI
Victor Eummanuel of Italy and King
Boris (of Bulgaria, be:fore T ule. It is


Boone school at Wuchang, and after said Premnier MuIssolini is desirouzs of
finishing there lie took post-graduate the union since it would mnake for
work at Harvard. After returning to more friendly relations iii t hi e
China lie affiliated himself with Boone Balkans.
school, and becamne 'acting head when h-preiden-lef. Whn a eachr at
tempted to make the school a center
of communistic propaganda, Wei re-
mained loyal to his cause and o ened
himself to plots and intrigues o the
communist. Conditions became so bad j ilr t)
thzat he was forced to flee for his life.
lie fled to Ilankow where his enemies; 302 S. Sh to Dial 58 60
w ere waiting to kill him.
A false telegram pursued him to
Shanghai, and he was caught as a Prices slashed this week oan
communist. Fortunately an iAmerican
friend recognized him, affected his re- Morsers' and Buntes' Box
lease, and procured him passage to
London.

C

)f t"he--~t"bleERr'S*
WITH ""-.~ 'zz-
Viinia Bradf
Fa .M l Alan Hale
~San De rasse


lMany Speal~ers Listed.
Among the other speakers are Henry
H-odgkin, a British missionist, who
has seen service in China; Dr. Frank
GI. Laubach, a sociologist acr psychol-
ogist fronm the Philippines; Akintunde
F. ipelua graduate of Talladega
:lge i Nigerian British 'West
frcwho is now studying at the
'Uiversity of Chicago; and Roy Akagi,
secretary of the Foreign Relation
Committee of the Y.M.C.A., in special
reference to the Japanese.
Mlordicai Johnson, presidient of
Howard University in Washington,
D.C., will give the Negro point of view
on the race question. Richard Rob-
c :°s, a pastor of the United Church
,ovEnagland, who has been much in de-
niatn d at student conferences will also
speak. The remaining speakers all
h ave had experience in Christian work,
andt( have covered the missionary fields
in Asia, Africa, and the Orient.
In order to create a more familiar
feeling informal international, teas
have been planned. The Color Line, a
picture showing significant implica-
tions of the present Chinese- situation,
and Kerbala, the adaption of the Pas-
sion Play of the Shia Sect of Moham-
miedans will also be part of the pro-
gram.
Admission to the convention will lie
by- ticket, $6 per registration fee.
Special rates to Detroit are being off-
ered by they railroads to delegates,
while Detroit hotels have agreed to
offer low rates for rooms during the
convention.

v ; CADYU
12'b., 45c
-1Ilb., 90c
t
~4ERGEP7 HZMUR
THEATERo
RqnTOAYc OLman
Ther Ngh-Yor Ngh
Tody r1Tnh
Y ou'll .^{eer fogtt
Y&Gou'llZMURC nee1erti

Tense Drama,
a'biding love anid loy-
alty on t he high seas,
swift action, exquisite
r« iane--all these and
nmore ini this bjeautifuil'
visualization of Fong-
fellow's famous poem.
Also
A Good Comedy
;"HATS OFF"
I EWS-ORHE(LiSTll .

1
5

' .

-


Thursday,

"Discovery Night" & .Rex, thle

m

I


By The Genius of Jannings We are
Transported "to the Topmdist
Pinnacle of Emotional Art!
Atca X e find ai
 tiied to h at:
cater t hY~i uperta
ve rviwi te forate th
,ix t ' bego at ixjenceway~
gie Yunba i'ti, n tiia ny t'
of . nl 0 x etaPait and~
the I arXY '
1 faile.ithettory th
that of rca n n
~~buta~ and 5lie I 4iO
beuy aep ie th cto ~
cacno'tc:ad s eed1 rtansfernthe
I3,/) tomaicaY le ast a e
Pa~racid hema 3tIoI,- irie acteXa
wonder of this al
actng rYtha Chi iseqSta
c a' lerofl tX ha
anddabon ~ chiXXpnncd
~j~~na~eto v + two~
CaO.only-lesred inr
tithe it, lie mins
yl io e ith o Ord toite o te t~ '
ealUer~el e;t er' Cgs 3,Smac
14 th t
way ° nee t 9 tsPic re adOTm ' and
is y.yeTthib os
txteaed the atetc
1 can4 iC tOtobhe b ghtrkhaio
lashl "ihu ltaV te ean'\st
V tit g: athatre hasnee\
lannner1px, Scen T ~nhd~aatc ad o enB
tlratstand finst, totC1 01} h on.
Q i n~ to' there standarlu° o
--r Aa n eet el re
wEar oa ionSt e n Xe ae o C
tt-tl hen rhako etion
itaant i ascei ar ie ti atxmaee
e edU e 'vhe is ljhO be b I
beede-T er rX nP5 h
relonduc1 ere lcis ..
faare af- 'T atO
int n hav v rmosTheae ~xOot i
rather 'e thet, ~
Y thehendier. and an
i'e iO a e ens f aenix e n'
tehe fa I3-*thento 5on
ac o Oneen t IT en e
'iiloun ei tA e1ielheIa'Selit Ae m~cn~'SS~ee~

5.

YOUR 'L AST CHANCE
To Hear 'the Melody Master
DANNY RUSSO
and his~ famuous~
ORIOLE ORCHESTRA
Chiicago'sEDgewate ch eu iHotel and
Arag,4oii Ballroom %Mars

WING
PER-
'A Nl-cQ

1

RE11CORDS
V'ICTOR

WEBIL
andI~
W'Wj

BRUNSWICK
RECORDS

12 Master S.Yniat ors TIogether Witli a Singing
Trio That 'Will Have You Pleading for M~ore-
ON TILE SCREEN

I
A

Y. At
Michigan
7Us----
TICE 'S
- for-
SALADS
SANDWICHES
FOUNTAIN' SERVICE
MARY LEE CANDIES

SHOWS
TOD)AY
2:00-3:30
IPR ICE S
MATINEES
10c, 30c, 40c
NIGHTS
10c, 50C

A joyous conmedy-r
romance in "Bleau
Geste" setting! She
loved a man m-wo
loved another bait-
she was used to
having her OWni
way, so she kidnaps himi,
takes himt out into the
(es ertfin~d tamues him!
You'll shriek!
--A LS-
A M3ack Sennett Comedy
"CRAZY 1TO ACT"
Paranmount Pathue
News Re-view
New Aesop Fables
MiAJSET1C ORCHIESTRA

,t
PRODUCIO8N

4LY
+ynopsls
y Arcade
ymphonlc
rchiestra
UI)OLPII
JI)EE SEN
onducting
POLICY
2:00
3:35
35c
50c
loc
7:00
8:40)
25C
so, Splendid
tdded Bill

f

I

i1

THURSDAY-
M ary Astor and Lloyd Hughes
III
"NO PLACE TO GO"

A PARAMOUNT PICTUP.RJ

Watch ppers fo

"7THit~ nd thC a'y



.


AN119M ldr
Agmmk
G'ha CHRISTMAS, GIFT

of TION

90

Yqur Photo graph

y w


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