Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 331, 6 October 1910 — Page 3

HOliD UNIVERSITY TO DE llEFOIluED

Cempi&cry Greek Is to De Aboiishsd at Last, It V - Is Sail BUSINESS CAREER IN ViEW HABTB Will mm MADE TO

MAKE THE, SO CALLED HIGHER

EDUCATION MORE PRACTICAL IN THE FUTURE.

London, Oct. 6. The hebdomadal council of Oxford University, under the leadership of the chancellor. Lord Curson. of Kendelston, haa made public a uhma of reform which haa been

under consideration for a year. Though the chancellor Bays no attempt haa been made to "build a new Oxford on the rulna of the old." the changes he suggests, and which are likely to be fully adopted, are among the most revolutionary In the history of this ancient English aeat of learning. , The convocation and the congregation are said to be In practical harmony with the proposed reforms. In general way the reforms are In response to the widespread demand that Oxford, as one of two great national British universities, shall reach down closer toward the masses

of the middle classes who are demanding that the so-called higher education shall be more "practical,! more In consonance with the commercial and Intensely Industrial age. The movement has already profoundly affected the business universities, most of which were quick to respond. In England the tendency has had much disputed prejudice to overcome. -.. Abolishes Compulsory Greek. Compulsory Greek Is to be abolished In Oxford. It will no longer be required as a necessary subject for a degree of arts. In place of Greek the student must pass In two other subjects only one of which must be a 'modern language. The optional subjects are to Indued, beside the modem languarges, English history, elementary politics, elementary trigonometry, statistics and dynamics, elementary phyalca and .'chemistry, and the general principals of geography of the British Isles and empire. Every candidate la to be examined In any language offered by him and In such a manner aa especially to test his knowledge of the grammar, of that language. The entrance examinations are to be held four times a year in March, July, September and December. The candidate must paas in the three necessary subjects (English, Latin or Greek, and elementary mathematics) and In two optional subjects.

Wilt Test Her Sanity C1TY TO

STOPS III BRISTOL

( Amer lean t News Service.) Bristol. Tenn., Oct . Colonel Roosevelt will spend two hours here tomorrow on his way to Knoxvllle,

and extensive arrangements are being

made for his reception. - Many special trains will be run to the city and large crowds of visitors are expected from Virginia, Tennessee and neighboring states.

r.y Ccrns Dca'l Deri A Oil

Tired, Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns Callouses and Bun -Ions, TIZ Cures Right Off.

First Town to Reach 100 Year

Mark, West of Rockies, Is Astoria, Ore.

EVENT OCCURS NEXT YEAR

Bay good-bye to your corns the very first time you use TIZ. You will never know you have a corn, bunion or callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, ach

ing feet any more. It's Just wonderful

the way the pain vanishes. Rub the comhammer It with your fist It you wlah no nor pain after TIZ than If there had never been a blemish on

your feet. Doeant that sound good to

you? Doesn't Itt Then read this.

"The eorne en either. of my toes

were ae large as the tablets you make to euro them. To-day there la no elan

of eorne on either feet and no soreness. It's an up-to-date QodoenrL

Sam. A. Hoover, Progress. N. C

Just use TIE. It's not like anything

else for the purpose you ever heard of.

It's the only foot remedy ever made which acta on the principal of draw-lag-out an the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet.. Powders and

other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleana them out and keeps them clean. It works right oft Ton win feel better the very first time

- used. Use it a week and you can

t you ever had sore feet. There

j&c oa earn us can compare

TIZ Is for sale at all dm

tta ner bore, or tirect. If

fcrtra Traitor Lather Cod?

a c!?a a.

Mrs. Caroline P. Martin, who will next week come up for examination to Inquire as to her sanity. - Mrs. Msrtin is now a prisoner in the Newark Jail with her sister, Mrs. Mary W. Snead, who is awaiting trial for the murder of Ocey W. M. Snead.

At Local Theaters

Girl From . Rector's. The Girl from Rector's" will be

seen In this city at the Gennett Mon

day night. Paul M. Potter Is the author of the work, and despite the fact his past haa been Identlled with

plays of a serious nature, he hit on

a vein or numor in "Tne uirr wnica astonished even his most ardent ad

mirers. It Is a long atep from a play

of the nature of Trilby of which he

waa the author to an offering like that of bis latest creation. The New York critics declare that be has made

name for himself In the world of

comedy which will survive his former reputation. There Isn't a dull line throughout "The Girl from Rector's"

and not a situation that cannot be un

derstood and appreciated by any one. The auccess of the piece may be judged Crom the fact that its earning capacity at Weber's waa many times greater than that of the same house when the Weber ft Fields' offerings there were the sole topic of New

York's theater going public.

Gennett Stock Company. , Ferdinand Grahame as "Ostler Joe"

more than won the hearts of his au

dience at the Gennett theater last

night when with his big dog beside

him he faced a sorrow which was

heart breaking in Its intensity. The play aa produced by the Grahame

company is one which is bound to cause more than the usual amount of

Interest Unusual In Ita constructllon

aa It la In lta setting It holds the audience aa perhapa no other play seen

here for a long time has done.

Tomorrow and Saturday the bill

will be "The Stepson," which was one

of the late Sol Smith Russell's favor

ite pieces ond one which hos often been spoken of aa the companion play to Way Down East It is a strong comedy and Is entirely different from any of the other plays so far produced

thla week, as It might be possible to imagine.

James Montgomery, who is also an actor, assumed the principal role. He will continue In the part for the rest

of the season. v

Gladys Hulette. a girl of fifteen, is

to take Marguerite Clark's place in the New theater production of "The

Bluebird." Miss Clark herself sug

gested a child for the role as she did

not think she could play It herself as

well. ' ..'

Alexander Bisson, the author of

"Madame X," haa written a new com

edy, which la meeting with success in

Paris. The piece will be produced in

this country by the American Drama

tic Guild under the title "Some Are

Born Great."

George -C. Tyler of Liebler A Co.

and Margaret Anglin have agreed on

a play for Miss Anglin's use this sea

son. It is a comedy called "The

Backsliders," and is by George Eger-

ton, who Is a woman. The play will be

produced on Christmas day.

JTazee . ana , Jueaerer made tne an

nouncement the ot,her. day that the tour of Victor Moore In "Beau Broadway," a new comedy by Otto Hauer-

bach and Karl Hoschna, authors of

"Madame Sherry," will begin on ThanksglvlngT4ay at the Colonial the

ater. C.Mram ..i.

Richard Carle Goes not suggest the

serious as a playwright, but he ia the

author of a tragic one act p'ece call

ed "The Signal," which he proposes to

produce in vaudeville. It was present

ed at a Lamb's Club gambol with the late Charles Warner In the principal

part. '

PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Harriet Burt Is to enter vaudeville

in songs and dances.

Dustln Farnum is playing "Comeo

KIrby" through the South.

Nella Bergen Is appearing In "The

Duke's Understudy," with Sam Bernard.

The latest reports have It that Charlotto Walker will appear In "The

Trail of the Lonesome Pine."

Blllle Burke has resumed her tour In "Mrs. Dot" Later In the season

she will be seen In a new play. '

Blanche Batea Is considering a new play. In the meantime she Is starring under the Belasco management In

"The Fighting Hope."

Mabel Bardine haa a new playlet

which she will use In vaudeville. It

was written by Keith Wakeman and

is entitled "Ah Experiment in .Humor."

"The Family." by Robert Davis.

which Henry Miller produced last

season In Chicago, Is to be revived. Mabel Burt and Sam Edwards will be In the cast : Pamela Gaythorne, an English actress, haa been engaged by the Shuberts to play a prominent role In Butler Davenport's play, "Keeping up Appearances." Mme. Nardmova has opened her engagement In Chicago In "The Fairy Tale," and will appear In a repertoire of four plays during her stay In that city. : ; Sidney R. Ellis Is to product a play

thla month In Hartford called "The Iron King." by Cosmo Hamilton. The

play deals with Industrial themes, and Its scenes are laid In Pittsburg.

Mrs. Marie B. Schrader. who Is gen

eral press representative of Joe Web

er's attractions, has written a novel called "Just Like an Actress," which

is to appear aerially In a popular

Edward Abelee haa retired from the cast ct "Tie Avtetar," axi tie author.

(American News Service.) Portland, dreg., Oct 6. Steps have

been taken ' by Astoria, Oregon, to

celebrate the centennial of lta founding next year, for It will be 100 years

at that time that the first American

tains' was established.

Astoria was the fur trading post

planted by the party sent out from New York by John Jacob Astor and whose perilous journejr across the' continent Is described by Washington Irv

ing In his book. "Astoria." 1 A settlement was made and a fori built The

site of this stronghold was to. the

heart of the present city. A monument on -the spot will be built and

dedicated during next year's celebra-

tiOn. .

Astoria is rich in historical lore, for

it was near that point that Lewis and

Clark spent the winter on their fam

ous journey of exploration six years

before the Astor party reached the Pa

cific. A salt cairn on the ocean beach

where the two explorers boiled sea

water to secure salt Is pointed out to visitors. A . monument is now in course of construction at that spot

The beginning of American history

on this coast was at Astoria and the

movement to celebrate it in a fitting

manner will be supported by the

whole northwest Details of the cele

bration are not yet definitely settled

but among other features appropriate

to the occasion, it is proposed to have

a congress of pioneers of the north

west in attendance. Events of histori

cal significance will be reviewed and

several notable addresses by authorities in early American history will be

beard.

By starting the celebration early.

the people of Astoria expect to make

a great success of the affair. It will

probably be held next August or September, so they have almost a year

yet In which to complete their prepa

rations. ".' .

Prussian Blue. '

Prussian blue Is made by fusing the

hoofs of horse with Impure potassium

carbonate. .

French Method of

Developing the Best

DaBarri Kxalalaa 'Hew the

Baat Mar Ba Davaleaaa1 S fe 8 laches la SO Days.

I am explaining; for the first time to the ladles of America," says Madame

LuBrri, "tn i-rencn met bod or ae-eloDlns-the bust. It I much more ef

fectlve. the results appear much mora Quickly, the breasts become more firm.

plump and symmetrical, the method Is

more simple, the effects more lasting,

and altocether beyons comparison with the results produced here. Tou know the French-people ' hare

the development or the bust and form down to a fine point.

"By this French method, the breasts

may be developed from s to s inches In

so days. . xnis applies to women or ai

most any ace. irom younsT arms to el

derlr matrons, whether the bust Is ab

solutely not developed at all." or has crown weak and flabby, and hang's, no matter from what causa.

-It la beauty of form that attracts much more than the features. You will

always find It so with both sexes.

"I will be only too clad to tell any

woman wno is interested what this simple French method Is. If she will enclose a 1 cent stamp to pay for the

postasre. I will send an Illustrated booklet in a plain sealed wrapper that

will explain it aiLWe sussest to oar lady readers thai

they write to Madame DuBarrle for particulars of this remarkable French method, enclose I cents In stamps for the Illustrated booklet and address it

to Jfdm. vuBarrie, suit 2010. Quia.

Ian Building, ciucaso. uu

THIG WEEK "tfOZARTS" Original Snow Shoe Dancers C WARREN HATCH AND CO. In Comedy Sketch "Mies Cupid Other Exclusive Features at the

CVJ u r ray Th catro Matinee dally, any , seat 10c Night performances, 7:45 and t:Ca. Prices 10c, 15c and 20c lioee easts, tSc

CEIIDIIATEI&

n! Asthma!

POPHAU'S ASTHMA REU2DY gives instant relief and an absolote cure in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, sad Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price txjso. Irial Packs by mall cents.

WILLIAMS MFC CO-ftm . CWil For sale by T. F. McDonnell.

REMARKABLE

BAR

ROOSEVELT 00 TRIP

(American News Service.) New York, Oct. 6. In acceptance of a. number of invitations sent him soon after his arrival home from EuropefexPresident Roosevelt left today for a week's tour through the South and Middle West. His principal engagements are to speak at the Appalachian exposition in Knoxville tomorrow, at the Joel Chandler Harris memorial meeting in Atlanta Saturday night, at the Arkansas state fair in Hot Springs on Monday, at a republican mass

meeting In St. Louis Tuesday, at Peoria, 111., Wednesday and in Indiana Thursday. , The Peoria speech will be before the Knights of Columbus and

the address in Indiana will be deliver

ed in behalf of Senator Beveridge's

candidacy -for re-election.

Out.

"Re's out a good deal nights. Isn't

h her "He was last nigbt. 1 won

hundred from him." Exchange.

Sickening headaches, Indigestion,

constipation, indicate unhealthy condition of stomach and bowels. Holllster's Rocky . Mountain Tea makes the bowels work naturally and restores

your system to perfect health and

strength. Begin tonight. Conkey

Drug Co. ;. '

Structure, Built of Green

Posts, Grows Almost Two Stories.

TO MAKE IT A RESIDENCE

CIJm,21avkia1i K22tafcije

TheKeto

ARROW

,XU. VJ1 V.S' V M

MrfcA COLLARS

Sit anus to the neck, the tope i

in front ana tnere ss amp for the cravat.

Mclorc.Cluett.rabodyaiCs .Misuse

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 6. Harold

Mackubbic, a farmer at Loydminister, Saskatchewan, has a remarkable barn. When building the structure several years he was ,short of money and Umber was scarce. He used green willow posts for the corner posts and

sides, " setting them into the ground

In a vertical position.

The following season he found that hn third story, at which time he the posts had roots and were growing ! gaya he will convert the structure from rapidly. That fall, the, floor of the a bam into a dwelling and reside In

nam which before haa oeen on me , .

ground, was three feet above the ground level. A year ago the barn was on stilts nine feet high and the owner placed another story underneath to conserve the space and to make the entrance easier, making the original one-story barn a two story structure. t The lower floor is now two feet from the ground, the willows are growing rapidly, and the. farmer looks forward to the time when he can put

Running For OMoe. "I think I'll send a too of coal te every widow in the district - Bow la that for a scheme?" "Purty fair. But what It the ether candidate sends coal to them as ain't

widows yet? They control the Louisville Courier-Journal.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

I YTt

I El VUi

I II

f wmi win i n -

CQ)0D

5 1

mcHr.iorJD pall festival

THE YEAR'S W7EEK F HL0lQ)AYG

Diccoot, Doct and Grandoot Evon. In Indiana's History

GREATEST

ALL

uuu

AMCJB. USPIBIfJG. OBIGIMAL. HIGH M r-T-lAr-ir-lOTH : -

z Id

o u u c o

AFIO STADIIUM

15th and Couth C Streets. Chao. CI. Marsh, Director 2:30 P. M. AFTERNOON Two Performances Daily 8:15 P. 1. NIGHT Doors Opon One Hour Ecrlier. Dand Concerts Afternoon end Kicht 1Q--onderful Feature Oireuo Acto-U, HEADED OV eMEFALO in Hio Doath Trap Loop and h?

4 ARNESSON TROUPE Head and Hand Balancers. HAAS BROS Comedy Triple Bars. LA BELLE HELENS Leaping Grey Hounda,

, e

THE WARRtCKS Club Trick House DOLLY, HIGH DIVING MONK 60 Ft. Dive from Ladder. JOHN HEDGE AND CHAMPION WRESTLING PONY, v

LEON MORRIS, , College of Wonderful Educated Ponies. FUNNY CLOWNS. HUNDREDS OF OTHER AMUSEMENTS

8IGNOR COSH ELL European Equilibrist 3 RASCH ETTAS Somersault, Acrobatic, Carrel Jumpers.

o :: u

w O r 0 Ci u u

25c ; CtUirca 15c ; Csx SzzS 25c; Deserved Sccta lit

Hlppodromo Groundo Froo to Public "JtTnA" Llonotor apvO Dailoon "indiana,, i4JITOA" -: ...... . '. ., ,. f '-. ....

Its Ii2a Vim

10-OIQ OHOrJO-10

Holdins World's Rooord in Air (40 Hours)

Pcsszzsra UzSly. PrcX. LZsGHk Will Have Pcrscsd Carres nonpTcrt Fcnnio wheel 2-cznny-co-r:cu-D0-c

Arabian Nichto Outdono Docutif ul llluminatidno Vcritcblo Fcirytcnd

rJanrjoH-C7iocco Dand

BO E)AV to FC7 C3 Cl c3 C2 Uc