Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 18, 27 November 1910 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. SEEK TO PREVENT LOSS OF FORESTS Forest Fire Conference Will Be Held in St. Paul, Minn., in December. An Interesting Scene from "Seven Days," Coming to Gennett Wednesday Caught Him. "Please, sir." said our giddy young office boy to the cantankerous crank. "can you tell me the difference between half a ton of sovereigns and a ton of half sovereigns?" "Young man," thundered the crank, "depart, remove yourself. Don't atempt to work off such a hoary old wheeze on me. Of course there is no difference." "Excuse me, sir." differed the office boy, "but there is, in the first case you've got ha;f a ton of gold, and in the second you've got a ton of gold. so you see that the difference is half a ton". He got outside the door just in time. - London Answers. PUBLIC IS AROUSED Over Deplorable Loss of Valuable Timber and Prompt Action Is Needed. RESTORATIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.' SUNDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1910.

it'-'

(American News Service) St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 28. The recent forest fire with their attendant Ioss of life and money will be the subject of the Lakes States Forest Fire conference In St Paul, December 6 and 7. Public sentiment has been aroused to such an extent by the great loss of life and fortune in these conflagrations and its demands for preventive measures is so insistent that every effort will be made to inaugurate precautions against repetition of the disaster. Never before has such an exhaustive inquiry into the causes of forest fires been contemplated. Not only will means of insuring life and property against further Ioss receive the attention of the members of the conference but an attempt will be made to unearth the causes of the last fires blaze which destroyed Spooner and Bandette. Minn., and laid waste thousands of acres of land, was caused by sparks from a passing locomotive. Officials of the accused railroad vehemently denied this accusation and in turn laid the blame for the conflagration upon the settlers. It is expected that this matter will be thoroughly thrashed out at the coming conference and hoped that the responsibility for it will be fixed. Program Is Completed. The program for the conference has Jurt been completed by J. E. Rhodes, president of the Minnesota Forestry association. Mr. Rhodes has succeeded in inducing many prominent men to come to St. Paul to discuss the causes and prevention of forest fires, which including the Hinkley disaster In 1894. have cost hundreds of lives and millions of dollars in property. Governor Eberhardt of Minnesota: Governor Davidson of Wisconsin, and Governor Warner of Michigan, are to speak on the opening day. Governor Eberhardt will talk on "The State's Duty in the Preservation of its Forests;" Governor Warner's subject is "Michigan's Forestry Policy," and Governor Davidson is on the program to discuss "What the Forests Mean to the people." The remainder of the first day's prograhm follows: Opening address". K. P. Scott., president of the Minnesota State Forestry board, presiding officer; address of welcome. Herbert P. Keller, mayor of St. Paul. "What tho Forest Service Does to Prevent Fires," H. S. Graves, chief forester of the United States. The Forest Fire Patrol System of the Western States," E. T. Allen, forester Western Forestry and Conservation association. "Forest Protection In Canada," R. H. Campbell, forester Dominion of Canada. "Why Our Forests Burn," Filbert E. Roth, profesfor of forestry, university of Michigan. "Forest Protective Legislation Proposed by the State of Wisconsin." E. M. Griffith, state forester Wisconsin. "Minnesota's Forest Fire Warden System," C. C. Andrews, forestry commissioner Minnesota. Action by Railroads. Sessions of December 7. "The Interest of the Railroads In Protecting the Forests," R. H. Aishton. vice president Chicago & Northwestern railroad. "The Interest of the Lumbermen In Forest Fire Protection," Thornton A. Green. Ontoagon, Mich. "Legal Questions Involved In Forest Fire Laws," W. B. Douglas, of the Minnesota Forestry board. "Fire Protection on the Minnesota State Reservation." Prof. E. G. Cheyney, Minnesota Forestry school. Discussion of the Michigan forest fire laws, led by Charles W. Garfield, president of the Michigan Forestry association. Discussion of Wisconsin's proposed forest fire warden systetm, William M. Bray, chairman committee of forestry, Wisconsin legislature. Discussion of the forest fire protective laws proposed by the Minnesota forestry board. John Lind, ber Minnesota's forestry school. W. B. Douglas, former attorney general of Minnesota has outlined amendments to the state forestry laws for the prevention of fires. He says many fires have caused by the neglect of railroads to clear their right or way, that spark arresters should be placed ' on locomotives, and that through the forest regions oil should be burned in the locomotives. Mr. Douglas says there should be a law against the building of camp fires between the dates of April 1 and November 10. These suggestions. It Is believed will call for a protest from the railroads and It Is expected that the conference will be "hot" in keeping with the subject under discussion.

At Local Theaters

, "in Panama." At the Gennett on Tuesday Mr. Al Itich offers the big Broadway musical

j success "In Panama" with those funny 1 fellows, Klein Bros., who have made ! for themselves a narao that will not

soon be forgotten. Few musical attractions In recent years have made a better Impression upon theater goers than "In Panama." If an attraction can remain In any one city any particular length of time It must be reasoned that it Is the sort of attraction that theater goers approve of. This can lie eald In favor of "In Panama" which has a record of 300 niphts at the Broadway theater. New York. The company la headed by America's foremost comedians, Klein Bros., assisted by Miss Sedney Martineau, CorInne Pendleton. William Edmunds,

J Lloyd Heddrlck, J. Woodford Ray, ! Dorothy Dunn, John Dewey and oth'ers, with a large chorus of the most

beautiful show girls and dancing girls ever organized.

cd in its essential qualities by many :critic3 to Mr. Warlield's "Music Masj ter." In her presentation of the charj ccter of Patricia, Miss Gtahl tontribI utcs an absolutely new end original i characterization. No drama has been built around a similar role, and this i3 one of the reasons why this play has ! proved such a tremendous success 1 during tho two seasons it has been in

"The Chorus Lady." David Warfleld proved in "The Music Master" that from an actor's

standpoint much can be accomplished

toward reaching the affections of the rublic by the elusive combination the laugh and the tear. This personality Is a wonderful asset for any artist to possess, and there is no one who has it to a more pronounced degree than Rose Stahl who is to be seen here in "The Chorus Lady," a comedy by James Forbes, the author of "The Commuters'" and "The Traveling Salesman" at the Gennett on Thursday, December 1. In fact Miss Stahl's portrayal of the role of the chorus girl, Patricia O'Brien, has been liken-

"The Easiest Way." David Belasco will present Frances .Starr. at the Gennett on Monday, Dc- ! cember 5, in Eugene Walter's powerful play "The Easiest Way." No play in recent- years has created so ' much discussion as "The Easiest 1 Way." For over a year it was prer Isented at the Belasco theater in New jYork to crowded houses. Miss ; Starr's interpretation of the character I of Laura Murdock won her unstinted praise and perhaps no actres3 cn the ' American stage is so well Qualified by ' physical gifts and temperament to in

terpret that difficult role. "The Easiest Way" depicts that aspect of New York life which is concerned with the tragedy of those women who are so wedded to luxury that they will pay any price for its enjoyment. The production here is made upon the same elaborate' scale that characterized its New York presentations.

popular novel to suffer one icta in transforming it to the stage as attested by the great success which has attended the present version wherever it has been ehown. There is nothing ' lacking in the way of proper interpretation. The cast has been carefully selected, the scenic investiture

1 , all that could be desired and the ef- j : fects and details consistent with ev-1 i

erything that is up to date in a theatrical way.

"St. Elmo." When "St. Elmo is produced at the Gennett theater on December 3 local seekers after wholesome amusement will have an opportunity to enjoy a real book play of intense Interest and scope. The latest dramatization of

Mrs. Augusta J. Evan's famous story (was made by Edwin Hanford, a well j known writer. He has not permitted

the romantic flavor and essence of the

"The Girl in the Taxi." "The Girl in the Taxi" will entertain local theater goers at the Gennett theater tomorrow night. "Laugh and the world laughs with you" was evident;y the slogan In the mind of the author while writing "The Girl in the Taxi" and the truth of the saying is found in the record breaking triumphs achieved by this frolicsome play in Chicago where it ran for six months; Boston where it repeated its Chicago success; and at the present time in all the principal cities of the country. "Charley's Aunt" held the palm as the funniest play of the age until "The Girl in the Taxi" put in an appearance.

MEERHOFF the Plumber will. answer your calls for PLUMBING, HEATING r and LIGHTING Phone 1436. No. 9 S. 9th

Crsase Spots en Books. To remove grease spots from the pages of books, gently warm the soiled raffe of the book, which should have a piece of thick paper under it, by holding a hot Iron at a little distance from the paper. Nest press upon the v spots pieces of clean blotting paper, one after another, so as to absorb as much of the grease as possible. Have ready some clear essential oil of terpentine heated almost to bolltng point, wtrm the soiled leaf again a little, and then with a camel's hair brush PPly the heated turpentine to both aldea of the spotted part. If this application la repeated the stain will shortly disappear. Finally take a clean brush, dip It In rectified spirits of wine sad nnlnt w th ni....

WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

. i We have had so many inquiries lately regarding Eczema and other .

skin diseases that we aus glad to make our answer public. Alter careful investigation we have found that a simple wash of Oil of Wlntergreen, as compounded In D. D. D. can be relied upon. We would not make this statement to our patrons, friends and neighbors unless we were sure of it

and although there are many so-called Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves

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The Flower Shop 1015 Main S!. Phone 1093

3JEWELRYC Little luxuries priced as low -as if they were necessities. Every article of the same fine quality as has characterized our store ever since we began. Christmas Jewelry is ready Is already selling and our plain figure price tags are greatly appreciated by every purchaser. See the new things in our window. KENNEDY Jeweler, 526 Main Repairing and Engraving Carefully Done.

New Corn

RICHMOND FEED STORE 11 N. 9 h St. Phone 2196

Railway Car Wheels. Everybody Knows bow the wheels of a railroad car are fastened to the axle. They re shrunk on that is. put on hot and allowed to shrink ia cooling so that they are practically a solid piece with the axle. These cars go aroun'1 curves, and it will be observed that the outer rail covers a great deal more ground than the inner one, so that to turn the curves and finish even the outside wheel must of necessity travel considerably faster than the inner one. Yet it is fixed solidly to the axle and cannot make a fraction of a revolution more than the other one, yet the axie remains Intact, and the curves are passed with untiring regularity.

HICHESTER S PILLS

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-.......... .... i.yer. Poor humanity is constantly running into new daugrc. Now It is the juxtaposition of intl!atin tortoise shell combs with hair tonic against which we are warned. The alcohol In tho tonic has an affinity for something In the combs, it appears, and so great is the warmth of the meeting that singed hair is likely to be tho result.

NERVOUS MEN

Oominir from & source of n questional authority on the ailments of men it Is prumrt to he infallible, while the profession K-mrallv endorup the in-KrrtlU-nt nd tr?irr'h thtn in many different form of various Ue?. The followlnsr formula la highly ftiolnt in quickly restoring- in nervous exhaustion, melancholia.' nxt?ty, timidity in venturing:, tltsilnesa. heart palpitation, trembling- limb. Intromit la. thinness, cold extermltlea, tired-all-in feeling; and general inability to do thosa natural and rational acta upon which depends a man's aucoeaa and happiness In social and everyday life. - The instructions for mixing at home secretly ao that no embarrassment majf be felt, are aa follows: First get three ounce of ?yrup saraaparllla - compound and one ounce compound fluid balm wort; "mix and let atand two hour. Then add one ounce compound essence eardlol and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom), and mix all together. Tho directions are to take one teaspoonful after -ach meal and one when retiring, until bounding health and full strength are restored. Kven a few weeks will witness moat wonderful results. Astonishing , nervous forces and equilibrium follow the treatment,, no matter bow serious the case. This contains no opiates whatever and may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves with absolute certainty

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REX ALL CELERY and IRON TONIC Composed mainly of cel- ( ery and iron. It builds up the blood and nerves. , It is highly recommended as a tonic for pale, weak, nervous people, increasing the appetite and aiding in refreshing sleep.. Large bottle 75c, only at ADAMS DRUG STORE 6TH AND MAIN THE REXALL STORE

Monday, Nov. 281b Most Laughable French Farce Produced in a Century

THE

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The Sensation of New York, Boston and Paris; now Running at the Astor Theater, New York. , Get Aboard! Join the Merry Throng and be there Early. Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50.

Geimeettflll sat. x ELM(D) MATINEE: 15,25. IPlfcL O NIGHT: 15, 25. 85, 50.

THE ROGERS BROS. GREATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS

WIITIHI IXKrEnFJ IB M OTEEKS.

50 More Boys and Girls 50. A Chorus that will make yon look longer. Songs yon will hum and whistle on your way home: "Way Down in Colon Town," "'Neath

the Old Palm Tree," "In Panama," "Smile, Smile, Smile,"," Where the Bright Light

a now on

23, 5Q, 759 $1,0D, Q15D

GEMMIE

Thursday, Icccmtecr 1st

SMK ROSE STAHL as pahboi omm Seats on sale Tncsday--25, 50, 75, $1, $1.50 THE (CMIROs ILADY