The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1913, Page 7

have received communications from the league in Chicago stating their pro- test against Mr. Vopica, and it would BRYAN INDORSES BREWER'S NAME, GETSINTOTE INTO TROUBLE Wallets doce Societies Flood Secretary, Protesting Ap- which all friends of temperance and foes of the liquor traffic should join in emphatic protest. Mr. Vopica may be hes qualifies for diplomatic service, but nteresta he represents and the traffic in which he is engaged are such that the Christian temperance people of Amer- ny cannot afford to allow such a man 0 be sent to foreign countries as rep- ronaiing the moral standards of this nation. It is not the individual we fight, but that for whigh he stands. “It would @eem inconsistent that Sec- retary Bryan, after ajl his valiant ehem- pionship of the temperance cause, should ' pointment of Vopica. the liquor trac by approving euch an ; appointment. It paine and ij church people and ete ua, vere v0 Samuel M. Williams. “If the romination of Mr. od} Covrespons. sent to the Senate we shall certainly 9 lone of ‘The Bveaing | wake as vigorous @ fight as we can } World.) against his confirmation.” whbuinaTox, D.C. July thse. “EXCELLENT TYPE OF CITIZEN,” seem to be an appointment against! Recen' even inferentially give countenance to | oficial fetagy of State Bryan is in fresh Heer The sincerity of his grape eave Dance 06 policy is being questioned. Devout | Senator James Hamilton Lewis of | ®! Mlinols sald: ly and supporters in temper-|°",, societies are sending him let- ‘Mr. Vopica has been very strongly pene lend telegrams expressing pained tame Qccount of reports that he do nave & brewer appointed to Migh |ettics. They inquire how he can pect the nomination to be sent in seen. He is, I understand, president of a com- Dany owning one of the large breweries Jena \Bimeel? to such an indorsement of the Beuor interests in view of his tem- record and especially his recent Tetudat to serve anything stronger than Jutee at aipiomatic dinners and Climate Failed; Medicine Effective Rest, fresh Lav and well-cooked, ay aha Cherie Vopica is the president of al with Lung Trouble. But in many ceses large brewery in Chicago. He has been | ‘h Wtrongty indoreed for appointment as ‘Throat ‘Minigter to the Balkan States and # ts | © ed bag ae understood that the nomination is about | where the surroundivgs were Met Ideal, te be went to the Senate by President 7 reperte By and ‘Wilson on Mr. Bryan's recommenda-| used go fennes, A every case remarkable case follows: ‘Weldon, Il. My Dear Sir: Through your instra: mencaitty T have been sev wed prema. ture grave. On December 14, 19! oar twas taken with Typhoid Pneumonia, which developed into: Consumption. In Febru- ary, 1905, 1 want te rent Wwerth. Tone, tee. , ‘Tee Anti-Saloon League of Tincis hee imeugureted a campaign of protest and has cent telegrams to the leagues ia other States, urging that they join in @yetematic opposition to the impending appointment. National Headquartere 2 the league in Washington has taken ) the case and is communicating with r formed. tg. that my Taree sre later 1 returned ome, weigh me meg pate araranes hares fing the mene mes Sa PEG Sb oer Gente tak ng ok a af ed ite pun a eal ecattiaavit) ARTSUR WEBB. neni ant dee F at, Foe Aare eh Speman firs ankacpeiate teers deaaat Waites teeny Mi Ferran Sha” adaittenal “evidence. “PAI AND GURPRIGES” THE ML dalaplataiay WORKERS. Bonwit TELLER & Co. ANNOUNCE THE CONTINUATION OF THEIR : Annual Summer, Pré-Inventory Sale. Entire Balance of Summer Stocks Regardless of Cost or Value During this Sale no Merchandise will be sent C.0.D. or on Approval. No Exchanges Women’s Frocks and Gowns 87 Women’s Crepe and Voile Dresses ............. 4.00 50 Women's Summer Dresses. . Formerly to 16.50.... 5.90 48 Women's Summer Dresses.. .Formerly to 19.50.... 8.50 8@ Women’s Summer Dresses... Formerly to 22.50. ... 10.50 a women's Novelty Summer FCRUAUET TOR RNR TLS Formerly to $9.60...: 12.50 38 rips rod. Crepe Silk and repe de Chine Dresses... . Formerly to $5.00..... 12.50 » 28 Eponge, Crepe and Voile ; MOOR. paki siarrancaaees Formerly to 39.50. .... 18.00 ‘ Lace, Lingerie, Chiffon, Eponge and Silk Dresses... ‘Fermary to 9.60... wos 18,00 12 Tailored Serge Dresses....... Formeny to 29.60.... 18.00 @ | Women’s ‘Coats and Wraps “a Mohair Motor Coats.. . Formerly to 15.00.... 5.00 19 Linen Motor Coats.. 1.11 Formerly to 15.00... 5.00 10 Tan Covert Coats............ Formerly to 35.00.... 5.00 | 20 Nasura! and Black Tussah Silk Coats..........:.:ss00e Formerly 18.60:... 14.50 1t Steamer and Travel Coats. . . Formerly to 29.50.... 14.50 10 Brocade Eponge Coats....... Formerly to 29.60.... 14,80 10 Chiffon White and Broche Silk Evening Wraps........ . 14.50 8 White Chinchilla Coats a 38 Assorted Eponge Coats. . Formerly to 55.00.... 14.50 5 Check Eponge Coats.:....... Formerly to $1.50.... 14.80 15 Green Chinchilla Sport Coats...............45 15.00 12 White Eponge and Chinchilla Sport Coats... 18,00 ‘ Fifth Avenue at 38th Street F you want your “business the talk of the town; tell ASKS LF. TO SVE. CHLD IN TRANS PATH ON NARROW TRESTLE Hero Medal Urged for Fisher-} man Who Raced With En- age to Reach Lad. MONDAY, JULY 86, T0%8. Broad Channel. The boy had wandered tation and then made his way r the trestie before he was train yesterday saw a white object on the trestle 200 yards from the station They knew an electric train was coming | ° toward the Rockawaya and began to bewall the fate of the “little white dog” —for they all thought the epeck on the trestle was a dog. Strickland had been fishing from the trestle to the weat of the station and on straightening up saw the child's dan- ger. Dropping his line he jerked a red cloth from his pocket and rushed for the tt epot, waving the cloth as a danger signal to the onrushing train. “ @trickland ran swiftly over the open trestle work. ‘The hum of the train pit be heard, but Lata won the race. He renched the boy when the train was only one huadrea feet away, and, sweeping him wp into his arms, pet ne ny George Strickland, an employee of the| jumped on the wooden covering of the Bavey Stovall Salles To-Morrew. | Long Island Raliroad, 1s being men-| third rail and stood swaying there as Langer) rie wahinens = aon tioned to-day for a hero medal as a re-| the train an he almest States er rland, and his} suit of his courageous act in rescuing| lost his balance ar two married daughtei siesta "yenterday at dinner of ‘Desia| Ave-vesr-old James Dougherty trom the isd toe puasearere S0t00d te the cheer: Robinson at the Hotel McAlpin. A re.| trestle that spans Jamaica Ray near the frerpecrvar} trewdht the boy to ception will be tendered him at the| Broad Channel station of the Far Rock-|°™% ** Th same place by Georgians to-night He the platform. @ youngster proved to away division of the raliroad. be the son of Peter Dougherty of will gail for Europe on the Cunarder Saxonia to-morrew. Hundreds of passengers waiting for a| Corona, who with his wife is visiting at in Chicago. But he does not drink his own beer nor liquors of any kind. He oes not even allow them in hie house. tly he assisted the temperance People in connection with laws regu- lating the distance saloons must be away from churches and schools. “Personally Mr. Vopica RS an excellent type of citizen. He ie oul refined and well qualified fort ‘ne pest. He speaks five languages and has travelled A VOICE FROM the SEASHORE The writer and family aes with the bright, rich silver on the dine tpbiee f ihe Sunfitord aie hg hee oe 1a the Beac hesle, warrew tesa, ; 7 a paket a extensively. I had not heard of the opposition from temperance societies.” ‘Telegrams are beginning to te the State Department and pected. It is the intention of the tem- Derance people to rouse cary organiza- thons to deluge the Secreta: ry ine with protests from every part “of thi yun agninet the brewer's ‘appoint: ment on the ground that it would be an of recognition of the liquor traffic a furthermore, inconsistent on the part of Mr. Bryan. 0 more are ex- Sixth Avenue At Nineteenth St. IT MAKES LITTLE DIFRERENCE WHAT’ YOU NEED—-"" ~~ f' A WORLD “WANT” WILE GO AND GET: fT, You Have Only Three Days to Profit by The GIMBEL Tariff Inventory Clearaway - A Sale That Should Result in the Final Clearazice of All Our Women’s and Young Women’s Summer Cotton’ and Linen Dresses a $5 and $7.50 -These Prices Being -” Much Below Cost Bie @ Wh this drastic measure? Sim; our Suniniec senson must Gialesdsd bitus ve ee re the qualities of the materials and see that the Dresses are in authentic and chic styles, you will realize that Previous Prices Were $7.50 to $25 “Me Lingerie Dresses Demi-tailored Linen Dresses Others of .. id * These INSPECTION DA Ys < ; In Advance of the Formal Opening, Yor. The GIMBEL * _ August Sale of - g FURNIT URE: 7 ato 4 On FRIDAY, August First Give opportunity for your close EXAMINATION ° -—for BEAUTY and QUALITY f Also, A Few Foulard and Pongee Silk Dresses No Credits No Alterations No Exchanges ‘Third Floer ($87.50 Limoges China ‘ Dinner Sets, $19.50 These charming Dinner Services of fine white Limoges China are of 100 pieces, including bread-and-butter plates. The decoration is a dainty floral spray design, coin gold handles and edges. An unusual Clearaway Offering at $19.60 a set. Fifth Floor careful COMPARISON —for PRICE © and leisurely SELECTION Women’s $3 House Dresses, $2 Thé woman who embroid- ers will especially appreciate these Dresses, for their white collars and cuffs are hand- embroidered in shaded tones to harmonize with the The arrangement of the more than HALF-MILLION Dollars’ Worth. Of Enduring FURNITURE ‘« forming this notable event, on “ / The 6th, 7th and 8th Floors . . affords a convenient and satisfactory view at close range. / é On each piece the regular price and August price are plainly-marked. tf | 80cto50cCurtain Scrims,25cYd. Here is a new Clearaway price on about ng) yards pk. these Seaactive ir col Cartain Mai aterials for fing. lor the ouse, or up the city dwel bid ite, cream and ecru, with oi ing borders, floral, nursery Lge tapestry designs. 36 Bin, was 4 Sizth Floor eid their trimmings. Blue, Lav- ender and Black. Second Floor 25c yard. As We Purchased the Stock of Lindner, Bartsch & Halliday You Can Save 38 1-3 to 50 Per Cent. on Negligees, Sacques, Underskirts and Infants’ Wear This well-known manufacturing concern has been famous for twenty years. There- fore, you y~loubtedly are acquainted with their merchandise, been Savings of 15 to 50 Per Cent. Rule on ALL the Furniture on our floors except Office which some price-reductions are as low as 10 per cent. You Can Choose Your Furniture TODAY —or at any time before the opening of the Sale, for delivery after August Ist, notable fo. fine quality of their material and careful co eth od Ghee Raoas If you wish, you can pay for it when you select it; or, if you have.a Charge. Thousa:, f garments, as we procured their stock when they Peed last week. Account, your purchases will appear on your bill of September 1st. —o Kimonos at 75c to $3.95 Crepe and Lawn at 760 and $1. Subway Baleony Dotted Swiss, Lawn, Crepe, Florentine Silk and Woo! Challis at $1.60 to $8.96. Secend Floor Dressing Sscques, 500 to $2.96 Swiss, Lawn and Albatross, #1, 01°60, erie 4 Moternity Nogligees, § $2.05 1 to $7.60 The Collection Is Highly Interesting in bell in the practical beauty of the Furniture, and the unusually- large economies, batross and Crepe Ne t $3.95 to $14.75 tn Empire style. asad Plan to Come TOMORROW—For E ‘hoos cal ee Le eee seoees ertkits, 860 and §2 _____ Sixth, Seventh and nd Bighth Flas arly Chnoeing Ci Florentine Silk, Charmeuse and Crepe de Chine, broidered, $1, bac Second Fi Flannalette at 260, Subway, Saloons Infants’ and Children’s Petticoats, 50c to $2.50 All sizes from long slips fon the naw bak to those { Ig of 4 to years. Many are beaut fully’ h hand-embroidered 4 one far. Om steond. Floor