New-York tribune. [volume], December 13, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
poors Close in
jjidst of Rush
I ?tWanamakerV
?wit?.?? Announcing Death
pot*.'*- I hrouphout >. Y.
(kuhlisbntent nuil lloli
??iv Patron* Turne?! Away
UJ Emploveet* in Tears
.ftfffJ,a Who Know Found?.
jrCrkve; Biff Deltgation
fill Attend the Funeral
v., 3 Iahe Wana-,
T*??*** t??ror?c?*>1 aith a.ri?rtmat
I*?* T\fst?r.iHX morning. On all
?arss{t??'Sr**t m.rc-.ntll? ?sUb
. taaM were ?canos o? ?oscnal
WS?*) ?JLur Th'n- Ju,t ?? *???!
?*??, '??a ??aad i?ii"ly rot und??r way.
?Uf? ?^taa ?svsr.1 ?mall placards
? S'.tssia w?lkH ******* ihr.
?sa?"" , 4k. ?jsro ?tor. buildings to
S?r??rt ?IjTil ninth Street. Cloelni?
*rr^r??t**'<* ? ?lecsTd o? on.
IS* ??*-*? "JJ.
?V W?ra .'?ker Store
1 ./mi Until Further N'otlce
! ?jMBtt s? th? Il.ath of
f ?r John Wtn?msker
i iiowfnt lst*r a hu?h fell over
m isuhlislitsBt. Th.r? were little i
MS? ?f constsrnstiin. Holiday smile?
?an transformed into expressions of |
Mjgttfcv, and h? i?? and there ??murg th?;
*C .?ployer?, proud of their a?-1
i^^Kl ma. years with Mr. Warnt
mtat, t.k- 9? rorrow.
a?tVt smra .lr*?v?i in all the windows,
St ?laeaM? soon appeared at all th?* '
MS?! floor entrances, thousands <?'.
ustaalas shoppers read an?i turned
t*v>
S? man customers were permitted
.rter the vtor. during the rest of
St tay, but those wae bad been In
?i ?ttaMishment when th. news ar?
tet? from Philadelphia wer?? allowed
i??ish their purchasing. The (in
?jytt wer? di?mis?i?d for the rr?.? of
a Isv and until the More is re
mtri after the funeral, to which the
fet York ?tore will send a Urge dele?
s' *
fctprte the f?ct that tha ?tore .v
ajthss ?nd employes jrenetHlly were
,n?f of Mr. Wunamaker'a illness, the
l?*t ff hi? death came as both a
laiek and n surprise.
]att night, because of the ? :
j!t fir.amak.r's family the plccnrds
is'Ja ?tor- window were chang-d ??>
1 Sritftr form of expression to the
??.ix taan was contained in the Srst
onli ?tit up. Th? new cards read:
TV*. Honorable John Wanamaker
Died Yesterday Morning
at 8 o'clock
|-..-. 1*04^ ..
Bn7wji**
tongres?? Speech Budget
Bilk at Record Rate
-
IfalBSGTON. Dfc. 12 '"?? 1
. Pm? Anoth.i .. cord in
tmA'a? si?ropri?.tii?n bill? the
?Tt?4si MlMa of Congre*,, wa? mad?
ttatsry irk? ttt Senat. p>.
litrt Ms!? lie $115.000,0
neasur?
bills, whir
-_.?, Ian
s?*Jsts?.r?rii?iti'??i bill for 1!
tarta?at.f Sut. i?n<l Iu0ic?2 currying1
wOjm tor ir.-.. if??cu
tM? ?f wir fraud cases, was passed
a*? ?Hay by the Hou^e without a
rafcrs" ?-..i? and with less than fifty
ssastri in attendance.
Tt tkt section carrying "
???Baner.t of anti-trust iuws, tne
lesa adopted an amendment by Rert
rsstsattr e Denison, Kepublican, Uli?
ni?, stipulating that no part of the
fadsWuld be used for prosecution of
ant and farm organisation:? see king
UWtttr their conditions.
1*n**?fTam?
5?t?t?tsila,
^??1140?,
^mtseaiZ
?mm cu, IN di
>CSON?
City a Half-Mile High
_1 winds of winter penetrate the balmy
late of this lovely Arizona city, set on
bateau over 2000 feet above the sea.
Bita Catalina and
all sides. The
lof invigorat
ighout the year,
ilth, it is indeed
and tennis, there
the mysterious
?up.rd i
and
a lofty ^^^^^
Towering mcruntainsi
Sierre Tuca?
air is clear and sparkling
ing power. Flowers bloom thi
For the seeker of pleasure or '
an ideal resort. Beside? (
are delightful rid?* oul?^ _
desert, or in the <x?ol depths of the mountain
forests .Nearby are interesting old Spanish
Missions and vast nrchistoric ruins. All well
wcsTtinBsYijit on yoj?T trip via the
^OHeana
"?ft ?Antonio
SUNSET
Tuci
San Francis???
Los Angeles
?->-?rv?U?>n C?r^Wpugh Dining ??*. StaxrSard Keeping Ca?
?*- other comfort? ?^Wfcrn travel D?ily Tourist Sleeping C?r
^eeo W?ihiiKtoo ii-?\i FniiKisco. Trisreekly Sleeping Car
b***^New0rlee-4a andiC?lW'or the 120-mile deto-or by auto
tt*ile over th* AVPACHE TP?WL H OHWAY; also between
*** Orlen, ?uxj S?n D?er o vl? tbcWiDiego 6? aVisona Railway
tbj*<?r>theCARR:SOOOROB. ^?V
1*0/ information and llimrar\?mddrama
30UTHERN PACIFIC LINES
L15 l^^-iar* p"?"t?. ? am
John Wanamaker
Frank L. Hall, Lawyer, Die?
Frank Lorcnio Hall, veteran corpora?
tion lawyer formerly in partnership
, with Robert W. A Henry W, De
''?rest, died suddenly yesterday at hie
?home, 19 West Fifty-fourth Street, il?
, w.? one of the organizer? of the Uni
| versity Club here in 1K79 and later [
I took a leading part in the formation
I of the Psi Upsilon Club. He was at
one time a member of the executive
"f Pst Upsilon.
Mr. Hall was born in Bridgeport in:
1850. r descendant of one of the oldest
fnmilie?. He wan gtad?
?afed friMii Yule in l?71 and frei
?umbin Law School in 1874. He turned
to corporation law a? i-oon as he was
d to the bar snd becsme a mem
the law department of th* Jer
iiA-l soon afterward,
'nmed his con?
nection with the ts and with
mson, firmer Chan
celior'of New .lei
Fun? ? br held in St.
Church, Kfth Avenue and!
Fifty?tard St?eet, at 10 o'clock to-mor
tow morninK.
Funeral of John E. Donahue
The fLr?cr?l sei vice tor John Etlgar
Donahue, who d ?<! ?n December Hi
Bt his home, 601 West Kf.th I
took place ?festardsy si Holy : ?
?:hurch, Fe : is anil
|7StB .-tiff G. A. Carstensen
offieiatin:?. Military honor? were ac?
corded by the Richs'rd .T. McNsliy Post.
Am?*ricafi Leffion, o' ?thich he had been
? vice-command? i. The body lay In st-at?;
| in the pott house last night ?md inier
I ???ent is to b? made to-day in the Water
, :ord Kural Cemetery, !.:) r.icuse.
Mr. Donahue w?. t'.-rty-two years
old. He wus s irraduatr 0? the Fordham
Law School, war. admitted to the bar
j in 1914 ?nd practised law In ?asocia
i tion wjjh the Urn. of Coudert Broth? ?
I He ? ,:ice with the A. K. F.
Harding Voices High
Regard for Wanamaker
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.?
of the Ho.ith of John Wana?
maker was heard with many cx
prosMons of regret in
ington.
"I think I eatfl express what
y one who knew Mr. Wana?
maker and knew of hi? public
ice and his incalculable con?
tribution to American mercantile
efficiency would say," said Presi?
dent Hardim?. "I think he was a
grand man. I had it high per
?1 repaid for him and for his
contribution to American ad?
vancement."
Man;. paid simi
lar tribal amnker.
?tor Ptppar, o" ?V-'in-ylvania,
nkd ?t form;: t (it-clar
? . >? served
? nd their
nattai more faithfi
_.-:-1
M<d held the runk of fir t licu'^-nant.
Mr. Donahu? wa? prominent I
?ay work of the Epweopal Chore!
wa? particularly active in Holy Rood
Pnrieh.
\s.
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No rubber-sac, no valves or springs to take
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Make the Dunn-Pen your Christmas gift
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Even if your friends do carry pens, they'll
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niu?? ratard I if e-ats? la ttta '?Camst
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t ran at ?rar barrel II!a?h Fiant
rubrwr i arrrl? from ?1.75 up.
Tranatparant raaarcla Inm UM
up.
Wanamaker's Life Philosophy
Revealed in Crisp Anecdotes
"Thinking, Trying. Toiling and Trusting in 0od
I? All of M> ll-ogrupliy." II<- Oner Wrote;
Terse Tales (me Sidelights on Character
When tha newa of the death of John
'Wanamaker reach??! New York |
e*a fri?nd? and asaociat?? recalled nu
maroua anecdotaa, published ?.ml un?
published, which ?erre aa illuminating;
?idellght? on his character and hi?
eareer as merchant and publicist.
Seme af the??, gathered by reporters
for The Tribun?, are as follows:
A srlrl accused of ?hoplifting wa?
.nee brought to hi? private ?flice and
the ?toten food? found on her. ??he
wa? defiant, would aot give her name or
eonfeea her guilt. A clergyman hap?
pened to be In the ofnee. A moment'?
thought and John Wanamaker knew the
way out of the trouble. He and the
minister knelt in prayer. The girl
broke down, cried and eonfexed; said
?he wa? a ?trang?r in the eity and a
Midden temptation had moved her to
eteal the sort of thing? that a girl
Initead of ?ending her to priion
Mr. Wanamaker sent her to the home
of s woman acquaintance and he offered
her a place in his store, where she
.-"uld esm the pretty thing? ?he crave 1.
The girl I? now a superior settlement
vorker, attending also to many of Mr
Wanamaker'? privat? charities.
ees
On one occasion the BrirJ,?
Young Men'? ? ^s?ociation
Mr. Wanamaker a?king
for a ?ketch of his 111
telegram a? follows: "Thinking, '
toiling and trusting in God I? all
biography."
? ? ?
?i finer than the tributo* pi.
Wanamaker by ?talesmen, te?
business men and customers vas a
heartfelt act ??f an old employe*. ThN
man, finishing a lifetime of Wana?
maker ?rrvirr, was about to sign a pa?
per which granted him a pension from
the Wanamaker Foundation for the
re?t of hi? days. The director of the
foundation, handing him the r?en, re?
marked: 'This i? the pen with which
Mr Wanamaker signed the chapter of
the foundation." The eye? of the old
man lit up, then filled with t?ar? of
jo,- and gratitude a? he mutimrrd.
"God bless him " and reverently, ?pon
tnneo'i?!)-. kissed the pen.
? . .
In all his addretse? and interview?
rm business matter? and qurvtierrs of
public interest, many of which i.ad im
fiortant effect? on the molding of pub?
ic opinion, Mr. Wanamaker found no
larger nor more appreciative an audi
than the hundreds of thousand?
who daily followed his r-xprcs-ion? of
?rill and helpfulness appearing a?
.ti the newspaper n?lvertl?e
ment? of his stor?-v in Ncc York ?r.d
Philadelphia. Some glimpses at 11f??-.
| a? viewed through Mr. Wanamaker'?
;-ye? and thui set down by him, arc
a* follow?:
"A great ?hip or a great ?torr mu?t
?j?t Ro ?'. ne.d do great thing? and get
I by good service end never too
correct it? faults."
e are not the nnre automata of
.-??. We arc men and women
i- MSt hand and heart to make
- and to make the world
er."
I have tried to get a* much land a?
?14 nn?l build the greatest building
' could, hut I have always been willing
that rvery other men ??Mould do the
?ame.'1
"Puii-es?, to my mind, is the mean?
to ?zchanrr. tsnowl.dgt, labor or skill
for a IIrina."
"Service It not ?o much a thing to
talk abn-i? a? It I? . thing to perform."
.'irte.y ?a ? coin that w. can n.v.r
hav. too mtith of nor ever b. ttingy
with."
'I can forgive a man who does me
wrong, but not until he makts the ut
mott restitution possible."
"The art of -(.?turning a woman may
nrht y be rlass.d at on. of the fine
artt."
"Kv.ry time that a woman bak.t
gingerbread it ought to be a better
gingerbread than the on. that cam.
out of the oren the time bef?ra. '
"I believe it i? true that every baby
Is bom with a song in Its mouth."
"1 never look at the ?unrne that It
does not give me a sunrise feeling."
"The ?', ranf.h at men and ?t.irea and
S ivarnmer.ts most be in adherence to
:es."
? ? ?
(?n Julj 11 ?f thi? year, hi? eighty-]
fourth h.rthda.., .Mr. Wanamaker was
??led for a met ?agit to tha busine??
men of the country.
'My ma ?age." he ?aid, "would b. to
n r?"at what an old friend of mine said:
'Never la? ? I look up; n.vsr
'look backward, hut look forward; la
no*, do much looking In, but look out '
"I have great sympathy with the
merchant? I hav?? known. Thsy ar. all '
leaked upot. Stasis as money-mak.rs, !
t.t If mon? y were the only psy In huai
ness; where.? many of us sr? bringing
together li.?. wmtk of the world, not
rt our own country, but the wbol?
~.g employment, hnpe, cour
efe and life *o Urn?'?. Thcr? are a
many business men that I have
n that have had largor -vi?lons
t; an aimply counting up the profits of
?nr."
> I s KRAI, TBTTOKf
laOMDON, Dae, It ? General Tetton!,
of th. Italian army, who distinguished
hlmtelf in the wsr In Tripoli, is de?d.?
?sys ? dispatch to "Th. London Tim.."1
from H'
Sectional
Bookcases
The Globe-Wernicke Co
wiginaied, developed and
made
auiL al ^^^^^^^
and o pr three-fourths
rspctior il eases in use
Globe- Ytrrnicke. _
Th? p irrhaaer of a Glob??-Wer
nicke ase secures the best in sec
tional fcnstnKtion and in assured
of fettilg additions when wanted.
We Invite your Inspection of the
line?or, send for illustrated ca?
talog.
ionol DookcaaM
DESKS CHAIRS. SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS BQfTH WOOO AND STEEL,
QLOSE ?AFCS. OFFICE SUPPLIES, SECCIONAL BOOKCASES,
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60 Broadway-Standard Acceda.
30 Church Street, Hudson Term.
6 East 39th Street.
New days! Modern methods
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made it a requisite o? refined
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some pride to us as manufac
turers in the coftainty Ith
we hava been/an
th
twi
?
LlCJ
>nly
Ith^j
poi?rant !
rfold ad^
as givCTil
a better
factor i;
vancem(
the worlll not o
stocking,fcut a betteillooking
# stocking?! Phoenix \ today
| the accented standard ?oj/\
\ men, womfen and childrtii,
because of its loi^mileagV
economy and refined elegance^
j ?two new^laya??i^yements?
Iphoem
I HOSIEIY