TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ''' PAGE THRUM T U E S D A Y ,..JA N U A R Y 1 7 ,. .19 2.. .. .. - - - LAST RHE ARSALS ARE STARTED 'BY' PLAYERS lenderson Players Regin Final Work On "The Thirteenth Chair" With Mrs. Mansfield TO PRESENTMANY SHOWS Final rehearsals were begun yester- day by the Henderson players for the opening of their local stock season at the Whitney theater next Sunday night. The entire company, including Mrs. Richard Mansfield, leading lady, came here direct from Rockford, Sun- day, where they just closed their sea- son with the Cyril Harcourt farce, "A Pair of Silk Stockings." The opening bill of the organiza- tion will be the well-known mystery dramai by Bayard Veiller, "The Thir- teenth Chair," with Mrs. Mansfield. and Charles Warburton featured./ Others of the company who will take parts are Robert Henderson, director, Velma Royton, from Henry Jewett's company in Boston, Frances Dade, iolman Faust, and Franz Rothier, juveniles, Frances Horine, and Kate Hclland Paton. Some of the company are known through their appearances here last spring and 'summer. A part of the receipts of the stock season will be given to the Women's League building fund. The company, is being presented by Don McIntyre, manager of the Whitney theater. The selection for J-Hop week will be Fred- crick Lonsdale's "Aren't We All?" in which Cyril Maude starred last season. No matinee wil be given Saturday fol-t lowing the J-Hop due to the last per- formance of the 22nd annual Unionf ,Opera, "The Same To You."f The company will play every night including Sunday with the exception of a few outside attractions.c CHICAGO'S NO-PARKING PROVES SUCCESSFUL ORDINANCE Sir Wilfred Grenfell Relates Arctic Land Experiences Met IN LOOPARIn Administering Medical Aid To Inhabitants Of Labrador .z.7T~TT'Tfl Interrupted frequently by applause supposed, he said and abound in a practice were sometimes trying, Dr. = ~ *:.;.:-:c.:-:*:K.2~> I-"-, from a crowd that filled Hill auditori- luxuriant, vegetation and bird life. um to capacity, Sir Wilfred T. Gren- Large rivers are numerous, in which fell, the Labrador doctor, told Sunday any number of salmon can be caught, night of a few of the experiences and and the coast about every five miles problems that he has met in his 35 is indented with fjords that afford ex- years of ministering to the ills of cellent yachting. Labrador's inhabitants. When Dr. Grenfell completed his lDr. Hugh Cabot, dean of the Medical medical and surgical studies in Eng- school introduced the speaker. Dr. land, his great love of the sea led him Cabot said in part, "I might introduce to seek his practice among the men him to you as Captain Grenfell, the "who go down to the sea in ships." great navigator, I might introduce He cruised for a while off the him as Mr. Grenfell, the great surgeon, Hebrides and off the coast of Iceland. I might introduce him as Dr. Grenfell, In 18S2 he crossed the Atlantic to the great 'physician. I think I shall cruise the grand banks of Newfound- introduce him as he is best known, land and there fell in with the fleet Grenfell of Labrador." which yearly goes to Labrador to fish. Dr. Grenfell opened his lecture by He accompanied them to Labrador, disillusioning the audence as to the and found there an undeveloped coun- leakness of the Labrador coast and try without medical aid where he the rigor of conditions to be met there, could fulfill his ideal of service to The cliffs which rise almost perpen- humanity, and, as he said, "be the dicularly from the shore are not as best doctor." barren and forbidding as commonly The difficulties he met in his early. OR O'NA !Y «..w Q,.77 .wt3 7;A. ... ... . .v Ly__ L_ L_4 ..c_ *renitel said. Frequently he had to perform major operations in fisher- men's shanties with no asnistance ex- cept an eskimo to hold the light and his chief engineer to give the an- aesthetic. More than once both men bolted in the midst of an operation. The need of hospitals and nurses became immediately apparent. Grad- ually in the past 35 years Dr. Gren- fell has added to his string of hos- pitals, until last year he opened the fifth and largest at St. Anthony and was knighted by King George in recognition of this achievement. The newest structure is a fireproof build- ing, all the nmaerials of which had to be imported at great expense, with modern .Iquipment and central heat- ing . ig TYPE WRITING and - MI MEOGRAPIHNG a speelally for - t ienty years. Prompt service, Experienced Oper- ators, Mderte ates. 17 Nic'kels Arcade. Phone 6615. A ,Bettejr Than. Usual, For goodness and wholesomness GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES Will always be favored 80c to $1.50 per lb. Get a box today Chicago's new ordinance prohibiting parking in the Loop area has boon I markedly succes3ful in reducing the congestion on the principal streets of the city, according to reports. Thought it has been in effect for scarcely a week, the views above demonstrate the effectiveness of the scheme. At the top is a picture of the Loop taken before the parking regulation went into ef- fect, and below is the same street after the regulation took effect. The idea of abolishing parking on main streets of large cities has been advocated in a number of metropolitan center's, though Chicago is the first city to try the plan on a large scale. the pioneer portable Nearly a million in use 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615 Authorized Dealer: L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.; also Remington and Underwood portables. Renting and repairing of all mlages a specially. 11 Eberbach & Son Established 1843 200-202 E. Liberty St. Co. - --...._ .. i I -'-"" WHITNEY THEATRE SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 21 II CORNWELL COAL - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Keiucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke -GRA.NGER' S Another MID-WEEK DANCE Wednesday Night, Eight to Ten Forget the, finals for two hours tomorrow night and dance to Bill Watkins' Wol- verines. Their specialty numbers will keep you pepped up every moment. - _ 4 SUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH PRICES: Lower Floor, $3.30; Balcony, $2.75-$2.20, $1.64 MAIL ORDERS NOW Enclose Self-Adressed Stamped Envelope This business has been growing ever since it wasestablished. The secret- "giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you think so too, let's get together. I Dancing every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights Granger's Academy d CORNWELL COAL - COKE OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK Phones. Office :4551-4552 Yard Office : 5152 mmmlilk' Ii v . . . . , ... .Yk:. .. i _ r NOT SO LOUD! a. The Daily Classifieds Reach More Than People ," i' Ten A , m n " t f UN-UN -- o v housa,..t.-dt DAILY CLASSIFIEDS ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT The Daily Classifieds are read by more than ten thousand people. The cost of an ad is less than fifty cents. Think of it! Ten thou- sand readers for less than half a dollar. 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