Winston-Salem Journal from Winston-Salem, North Carolina • 2

THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL Saturday Morning, October 31, 1914 AT THE THEATERS AUDITORIUM--Teddy Bear Girls in Tabloid Musical Comedy. DREAMLAND--Feature Motion Pictures. -Motion Pictures. ELMONT-Motion Pictures, PILOT- -Motion Pictures. TEDDY BEAR GIRLS WILL CLOSE ENGAGEMENT TODAY Today will conclude the engagement of the Teddy Bear girls at the Auditorium, with performances at 3 o' this afternoon and 1.30 and 9 o'clock tonight.

This compauy has pleased patrots of the theater immensely, largely because of the novelty offerings which have featured their engagement. They have given this city some of the best small tabloid shows ever seen here, along original lines and with high class vaudeville numbers and splendid musta. 1t is rare that such a splendid combination is seen in eny one company and patrons have their approval of the work by liberal attendance at cachi performance. There is every indication that the usual Saturday crowds today will be swelled by hundreds of others who have heard this company praised the week and who will wish during, advantage of this last chane3 to them usual on the moatinee stage. at 3 o'clock today at the usual matinee and two shows tonight.

The bill for the closing day 1. one of the best in the repertoire of this company and Minager Bill Leicht will have another new pianologne as a parting offering. CAROLINA PLAYS DAVIOSON AT 8:30 (Continued from page one) night quoted Coach Trenchard as saying that he looks for a hard battle, but that he expected to win by about two touchdowns. Davideon is not so optimistic, but merely says that anything is liable to happen in football. Davidson Arrives First The Davidson team and rooters will reach the city bout 11:30 and the bunch from Chapel Hill will arrive on a isl train about an hour later.

From this time on the city will belong 10 the college men and they promise to make all the noise and raise all the cain that the law allows. The Pune will be refereed by Mr. F. M. Simmons of Charlotte.

The names of the other officials could not be learnel at the time of going to press. The game will start promptly at 3.33 and everybody should be present by that time. The admission will be fifty cento with grandstand a quarter additional. PRESBYTERIANS MAKE PROGRESS (Continued from page one) and missionary supervision of the First church here. The commission will consist of Henderson: Dr.

W. McC. White, Raleigh: Rev. H. Ballon, Tarboro, and Elders James E.

Young and B. R. Lacy. The minister to be ordained is a young, Hon. B.

R. Lacy, State Treasurer and is splendidly equipped for the Presbyterian ministry. WAR SPREADING: TURKEY FIGHTS; ITALY MAY ENTER (Continued From Page One) will shortly renew their efforts to take the ports, but there every confidence that the Alhes, hertofore, will cheek them in this objective. Winter has made felt all along the battle line. presence, few nights have been very cold and in the Verges a heasy snow has fallen, stop.

AUDITORIUM All This Week BILL LEICHT AND Teddy Bear Girls Something Different From The Usual Run Lots of Comedy! Singing! Dancing! Music! Matinees 3-5c and 10c Nights and PILOT FLO. TODAY LAWRENCE 2 REEL VICTOR Girl Who Wen" A COMEDY DRAMA LYONS, FORDE AND MORAN NESTOR COMEDY SLIP'RY SLIMESSANAY COMEDY ping the German operation there. On the rest of the line the cold has not interfered with the fighting which, how. ever, as previonsly noted, in of a deaul. tory character because of the exhaus.

tion of the troops. General Berthout, a French critic, sum ming the situation today a pube lished article declares that the outlook for the Germans is bad all along the line. He predicts another effort the Allies' left which will ba a one. The idea is advanced by some abservers that the Germans will abandon their instead efforts to get reach through Boulogne, to Calais but it and try not believed that this slight change of route will increase the chances of sueMany rumors are circulating in Paris, due in large measure, to the lack of news from the front. For example, it was persistently reported last night that Ostend had been reoccupied by the Allies.

A list of by the war office gives the assignment of eight generals to fill the places made vacant by the death in battle of Generals Raft. enel, Barbade, Dupuys, Sibille, Roques, Bridoux, Battesti and Dion. Thirteen other generals are assigned to fill the places made. vacant by transfers from the active to the reserve list. Arrangements are being made for ceremonies in honor of the dead in the villages of Pantin, Dagnenx and ments dedicated to the soldiers of the Allies who died for their country are to be erected in the cemeteries of these villages.

Albania Acts The State of Albania, considered masterpiece of the diplomacy of the great powers, has effectually disproved the theories that she was a compact Na. tion by resolving herself into several nothing separate more governments, some of which are than independent municipalities, This disrupted European cottcert is represented at Aviona by Italy WARDEN T. J. MCCORMICK New York, Set. Warden T.

McCormick, of Sing Sing prison, has been suspended from his position pending the investigation into the he has charges 11ut been showing favoritism to David A. Sullivan. wreeker of the Union Bank of Brooklyn. The charges al. lege that McCormick allowed Sullivan great liberties, permitting him to drive an automobile, and otherwise conduct himself with restraint than warranted.

Governor Glynn notified Superintendent of Prisons Riley to suspend the warden during the investigation. He add. ed that if the investigation shows the con bitet of McCormick to have been reprehensible he will expect. Supt. Riley to remove him.

The Governor has not the power to dismiss the warden but he can remove the superintendent. See Our Line of Wedding gifts BARBER'S NO ALUM IN ROYAL BAKING POWDER and by four wandering commissioners with no government to accept their ad. vice. Greece has invaded northern Epirus and complacently announees that her netion has met, with the Fasad approval Pasha, of the powers. the north.

representing Turkey, evidently is preparing to occupy the unstable throne recently deserted by Prince William of Wied. In the erea of purely military netivities there scents to he general lull, Special dispatches from West Flanders continue to describe the terrible fighting which has marked the great battle there but official undeationa from both sides indicate that there has been little in the relative situation of the opposing armies. One special dispatch dwells on an occasion early 111 the battle when the Belgian army hausted and ahaost without ammanition WAR en the point of retining before overwhelming numbers, when much to their surprise two German divisions opposed to them suddenly retired. The Belgians admit that had their intended retreat been carried out the way would have been cleared for German march on Dunkirk, as the Allies had not vet come up in sufficient force to cover the Belgian retreat. Petrograd is still cantions in the mat ter of statements concerning the extent of her in Russian Poland.

She now declares that the Germans and trians may be expected to resume the offensive at any moment. as they have received reinforcements. OHIO A MOTHER OF HEROES AS WELL AS PRESIDENTS (Continued From Page he) There are six heroines: Margaret. Guy, aged 16, of South: Boston, whol saved a lad batee years her senior from drowning: Many Allen of Pig Rapids, who rescued two girls from drowning in Ross Lake. Leroy.

Sophia Thomas Newry, S. who rescued a girt from rabid Phebe Briggs, Vassar College who saved chree -mates from drowning: Mo-. Lillian M. Coburn who saved two from burning at Susanville, and Frances Spanke, fourteen-years-ol1 girl of Hartman, who lost her own life in saving ther girl from being killed by a train. With today's awards there is lict of close to a thousand "heroes of peace" who have been awarded Carnegie medals since the fund was established ten years ago.

Today's awards follow: Bronze Medals The Rev. J. King Gibson, South Char. leston. S.

saved Charlotte M. Barks. dale from drowning at Virginia Beach, August 17, 1911. Margaret F. Guy, 54 H.

street, South, Boston, T. Henry Horrigan, 25 Parsons street, Brighton, ed Arthur L. Powers from drowning at Waveland, Nass. August 6, 1912. Charles V.

Calking, 501 Third Ave. Dertroit, saved a party of four in a runaway accident at Allegan, July 28, 1910. Hal M. Souter, deceased, She and Arthur E. Cook, Keadait, attempted to save Theresa Miller from drowning at Harbor Springs, August 8, 1913.

Theodore Staffler, 281 Mission street, Santa Cruz, saved George C. Dillon from drowning, August 6, LOTTIE BRISCOE GENERAL FILM Proceen Playing Leading Role in "The Beloved Adventurer" Today AM Every Saturday for Fifteen Installments. Open on Saturdays at 10:30 m. Continuous Show Until 11 p. m.

Every Saturday 1913. Wyndham C. Sparling, Marietta, 0.. and James C. Sargent, Troy, saved John W.

Cain famaly from flood Columbue, March 25, 1913. Henry G. Geiger, and William B. Chariton, Denver. saved party of four froin drowning in their home ant Hickman when the Mississippi river levee broke April 1, 1912.

Wilfred H. Short, Ember, ed Mrs. Lillie M. Edwards, who had into the Big Horn River, June jumped 28. 1909.

Jolin F. Bennett, Hack's Neck, I saved Charlow L. Bennett and tamily from in Chesapeake Bay Bayford, January 1913. drowning, Nicholas Sarre, Skopelos, Greece, and John H. Pant.

Porden Flat Lighthouse, Fell River, saved August H. Brunner, Josepa A. Thiele and William J. Molfett from drowning at Port Jetferson, N. August 18.

1911. J. Oliver King and William D. Leib, West Liberty, saved Philip Henn, a raitroad conductor, from drowning when drown into flood waters of Mad river by the collapse of a trestle on the night of March 25. 1913.

Thomas E. MeNulty, 107 Danforth street, Fall River, saved two boys from drowning through the at Fall river, January 21, 1912. Richard A. Morris, 513 Rush street, Chicago, Ill; unidentified man who had jumped off a dock frem drowning in the Chicago river, Septemher 6, 1913. Harwood S.

Flipper, 510 W. Twelfth street, Richmond, saved Thomas M. Spelling from drowning at Richmond, August 11, Ivis C. Hornocker, R. D.

2, Alforitville, saved three men from drowning at Portersville, March 27, 1913. Mary Allen, Big Rapid-, saved Alice Thornmark Charlotte Allen from drowning 3 at Leroy, Angost 3, 1911. William A. Holler, 1.409 Wesley street. Greenville, saved Sarah A.

Griffin from being run over by train at Greenville, January 21, 1914. George C. Poe. Scottaville, ed Henry A. Bailey from suttocation in well at Scott-ville.

August 6, 1913. Guy W. 2,001 Allston Way, Berkeley, saved Carrie A. Brune from drowning in San Francisco Bay, July 27. 1913.

Philips L. Stickel, 1,060 Seventh street. Oakland, saved four yearold Hilda P. Gomes from being run over by an 1. electric train at Oakland.

November 24, 1912. Leo Hamilton and Andrew M. man, Chappella, S. saved George Kneece from drowning at Chappell, March 16, 1912 Samuel M. Spruiell, R.

D. 4. limbbard, saved J. Alonzo Hall from suffocation well at Sweetwater, November 8, 1912. Irvin Skidmore, Shandon, 0.: saved William A.

Bogart and family from flood of Great Miani river at Ross, March 25, 1913. Clarence O. White, Adams street, Piqua, saved Alphonso J. Collins, a negro, from drowning ill flood of the Great Miami river at Roseville, March 1913. Richard G.

Bateman, 806 West Water street, Piqua, saved several girl from drowning in flood of the Great Miami at Piqua, March 25, 1913. Cicero Chamberlain, R. D. 1. Rich.

mond Daler, saved fieorge W. laX ter and Pearly MeLoughlin from flood of the Seioto river at Highy, March 26. 1913, Burt W. Houseman, 230 East North street, Indianapolis, and Arthur F. England of Delaware saved Walter W.

Raines from flood of Olentangy riv. er at Delaware, March 25, 1913. Harry S. Feber, 11 South Union street. Delaware, attenspted to four women from flood of the Olentangy river at Delaware, 0., March 25, 1915.

T. Melvin Marshall and James W. Marshall, Coshocton, saved venty three persons from flood of Muskingum river, March 25. 1913. Sophia E.

Thomas, Newry, S. say. ed Gregory from a rabid dog at Newry, June 18, 1912. Charlie F. Hall, 63 North Irving street, San Angelo, saved baby from drowning in South Concho river, Feb.

ray 1911. Upton A. Webb, Dublin, saved Zacharish Maddux from suffocation by mite fumes in a well at Dublin, August 9, 1911. Joseph E. Campos, 611 Tatmall street, Savannah, saved Elate Josephine Robiter from drowning at G.

Daniel Lankford, Teague, Tybee, August 24, 1012. saved Clarence A. Dozier from being Am ever by a traig Dallas, June 7. 1913. Walter Schider, 2,721 Harris Norwood, and Albert T.

Dyler, Harrison, 0.: saved Grover S. from flood of White Water river at West Harrison, March 26. 1913. Arnold Wiesendanger, deceased; died attempting to save Cotherine J. Ford from flood of Scioto river at Column's, 0., March 25, 1913.

Medal to hi sister Zurich, Switzerland. Harry L. Wyman, decensed; died attempting to sate G. Alien Seltzer from drowning at Pougher, N. August 21.

1913. Medal to father, West Second street. Moorestown, N. J. Ferdinand P.

Clifford, deceased: died attempting to save John W. Coombs from drowning at Belfast. August 10. 1912 to mother, Northport Belfast. Me.

George C. Dewey, Olivet, deconsed: Stanly D. Lansborough, Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strencthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill out Mataria. enriches the blood, builds up the system. A true Tonic.

For adults and children. 60c. ed; and Lawrence E. Lansborough, Charlotte, Ward H. Keeney and Mervin Van Wey, Olivet; all five connection with skating accident at Olivet, January 2, 1913.

Siver Medals Phebe Briggs, Vassar College; ed Laura M. Reiner, Annie J. Oldham ant Myra M. Hulat from drowning through ice in a coasting accident on tie Campus lake at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

February 5, 1913. Henry T. O'Donnell, 43 Vane street, Revere, attempted to Blanchard Whitworth from: drowning at Revere, January 1913. Mrs. Lillian Si.

Coburn, care of Dr. R. W. Garger, Sumanville, savel two men from burning, at cost of her own disfigurement for life. Pension of 850 month granted.

Buchanan Johnson and Vernor Patterson of Zanesville, saved Heary E. Goins and family from flood Muskingum and Licking rivers at Zanes: ville, March 26, 1913. Edward Bruce, Pacific, saved Della G. Snyder from being run over by train at Pacific, November 3, 1913. Raymond Harrison, Casstown, and Robert Kenney, deceased; attempted to SaLVe Edward Jones from flood of the Great Miami river march 25, 1913.

George 11. J. Collins, deceased (father 427 Main street, Gloucester, Mass.) died attempting to save F. Edward Jolen from drowning at Gloucester, July 10, 1911. Henry West, deceased; (father, Chapel Hill, N.

C. died saving two boys from being run over by a train at Asbury Park, N. September 27, 1913. Frances Spanke aged 14, deceased; (foster-mother, Hart man, Ark.) died to ten-year-old Marie R. Oberle save being run over by a train at Clarksville, May 1914.

John T. Greer. deceased; died attempting to save William P. Haynes from suffocation in well at Dagger, July 15, 1912. Pension to former widow and children, Dugger, Ark.

William A. Hall, deceased; died ing R. L. Worley from suffocation in a well at Sugar Valley, September 6, 1913. Pension to widow and daughter, Calhoun, Ga.

Lumis Little of Sugar Valley received a Fronze medal for attempt to save Hall. Patrick Lyuch, deceased; died as result of an attempt to save James P. Conlon from suffocation at San Francisco, September 16, 1913. Pension to widow and two children, 469 Guerrero street, San Francisco. Silver medal to Nicholas H.

Lawlor, 124 Clipper street, San Francisco for attempting to save Lynch. MISS GENEVIEVE CLARK Washington, Oct. Genevieve. Clark, daughter of the Speaker of the House and originator of the S. B.

More Cotton," has been so overwhelmed with requests about cotton, and its that she has decided to write a book, the title of which will be, "The Ro. dance of Cotton." It will deal with the history of cotton from the dawn off civilization to the present time. BEYOND COMPARE MUNSING WEAR MUNSING UNION SUITS "The Fit Won't The most satisfactory underwear in the world for men, women and children. Munsing Union Suits are fine in quality, non-irritating, fit perfectly, wear longest, wash best. Try them.

the money fit and wear nothing better; prices range from 50c to Munsing Underwear for women and children--the world's best for $3.50 .1 OR A. Gaye STONE WASHINGTON SEES GRAVE RESULTS FROM TURK'S ACT (Continued from page one) here, consists of six vice and 11 rear admirals, 208 captains, 289 commanders, 280 lieutenants, 187 ensigns, 30,000 sailors and 9,000 marines. ROBERTS TO NEW YORK Washington, Oct. E. Roberts, whose resignation as director of the United States mint was announced here today, will become assistant to the President of National City bank of New York.

Roberts hopes to take up this new duties next week, after the return to Washington of Secretary MeAdoo. GERMAN AIRMEN DROPPED BOMBS ON BETHUNE London, Oct. 31-Two German aeroplanes OIl Wedneslay dropped two bombs at Bethune, France, according to the correspondent of the Daily Mail northern France. The first failed to explode but the second, which fell among market women. killed 19 of them and injured 40 others.

Two bombs were also dropped at Dunkirk on the same day from a Taube machine 9,000 feet ap in the air. A woman and child were killed and all the windows in the neighborhood were smashed. The women of the town are terrified. Journal Want Ads Bring Results BIG FRENCH STEAMER ASHORE London, Oct, signal station at St. Catharines reports that another French steamer, the Admiral Rigault de Genouilly, bound from Barry for Havre, is ashore off Cape Baraleur, 17 miles cast of Cherbourg and needs assistance.

-No man should hope for the best unless he is prepared to be fooled. -Life is full of trials, but the trouble we can't render our own verdiets. -Keep your opinions to yourself, and you won't be forced to change your mind. -Love being blind, it is quite natural to wonder what some people see in each other. -A thirst for knowledge isn't 50 easily quenched as some other kinds of thirst.

-Many a fellow rises in his own exintimation, and then would like to be let down easy. -A fellow shouldn't even try to get the reputation of being a bad man unless he can make good. -Muggins- "Oh, there are worse fel. lows in the world than I am." Buggins "Don't be such a pessimist." Belgium will be one great iron mine when the caunonading is over. -Springfield Republican.

Special for Today Just Received ---12 New Coat Suits. Worth $15.00, going today at $8.98 PARRISH DRY GOODS CO. 434 LIBERTY ST. "Always the Best For the Money" Haying Decided to Close Out Our Entire Ready-to-Wear Line, We Now Offer It at Greatly Reduced Prices. COATS, COAT SUITS, KIMONOS, GOWNS CHILDREN'S, MISSES' AND LADIES' DRESSES, ETC.

You can find bargains here that you can not get anywhere else in Winston-Salem. Try us. Father George Sheeting 6c; good Calico 5c; good Gingham 5c. A few Children's Shoes at bargain prices. Remember, we sell cheap all the time.

Yours to please H. P. FEIMSTER SON 438 LIBERTY STREET.