The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 5

"REFLECTED. IN OF $1,000,000 EES ELDER GARLAND’S IDEALS | SON'S REFUSAL HE DIDN'T. EARN IiSditor Vance, Whom | Was “Finest, | By Lindsay Denison. Charles Garland, who 1s just now fusing to accept a million dollar egacy trom the estate of his father, Jamey A. Garland, ju% naturally got bat way, if one Listens to the talk of rthur T% Vance an editor and super- ack man of the modern magazine orld. Mr. Vance was picked up by James A. Garland at the time the father of the abnegator of a million ‘sus kind o° low in mind because of fhe moratorium in his emotional at Airs caused by his temporary divers from Mra. Garland (the mother of \iarles) whom he later remarried. Mr. Vance tell the ’tory his He sta ay Binghamton, He vay up and up worked and up until his he became telegraph editor of a Bing- at $12 tixed hamton ne then Perey that Arthur putes” by abundoning e hnd becoming reguls Pheu Vance got fired for jnore money ($46.50 w week) than managing editor (who mad paper Millar ca a week. fu up so And George Greene of Bing ame ig and establish Maga: in New York City for ance So Arthur Vance Bnd started the H. hud noted contrib: Wrote his first pice Magazine, for the All kinds of m |tors, tMlustrators und wr Home azine ed pred around th t did not f Hon of 10.0 HEARS THE GARLAND VOICE CALLING. about the further, much “amo land told Mr. Van pommended for siked him How much was g from the Home | And then o » nexe thing T got was a call to Most Helpful, Idealistic Father Any Man Ever Had.” *)Mr. Vance could. Mr, Vance wel -|first number of America, and a sched- : PLANNING THE MAGAZINE ON A - | money | ma anuscript and I got a check He Aided, Says He! Squarest, come to Boston. I borrowed some} money and I gathered up such clothes aa I bad and I went. Mf. Garland met me, and I stayed about six weeks nd talked things over about the new magazine. He ‘old me to come back | to New York and find some nice of-| fices and spare no expense, some nic expense n't so bad. I was wor- ried about it though, aintil he dropped in and told me how well pleased he airy, sunlit offices, and the was. I asked him about the furnish- ings. Ho tdid me to wpit. He sald lie had some furnishings up Bostot way that would be jyst about rgh* “A fow days later teakwood, Orient | al rugs and mahogainy began tp ar- tive in carload lots, There wd ali the,scenery in the world for a Be- lasco production, Erman Ridgway, Ray Brown and Frank Munsey to- gether never laid out any such prospect. “All right. I settled down in *he midst of the layout. Then came a telephone message, along about 11 o'clock, when I waa waiting for Mr. Garland to arrive and see what we had done with his accessories, Could Mr, Vance come to Newport at once? t to had fixed up » to stand the Newport, after his wife his other suit of cloth: possible strains, “At the Now York Yacht Club dock sallor boy met me and took the se with the ot! sult. Was T ance? I was. Well, we were Bone two weeks, By the time we came back we had what we called a tentative ‘able of contents for the ule of the proposed illustrations. SYBARITIC YACHT. Garland had ah unlimited ostaph letters of the correspondence of George if I remember w Rreed | Would make a fine article to make a ‘dummy’ ut! "My |the frat numt “Mr up and asked 1 acht| wport | any | 1 ab From. ¢ and 23d and Newport and back. | “We had the tables of contents of | five number and the schedules of) iustrations of four numbers all made out, Ju piece had been writ ten. Th by ‘Theodore Wate L told who needed * then. T didn't know whether nh was coming tm@e or not) n't assume the chance of ing any work, but he ag well do the we Nana he Gaels the d and | w | then e Went out to sea, Mr, Garland and I, now and again, and we co our plans and he gu 1 we better wait until things were mor he ‘start would be day, after it h | sofhg on for six months, he ca € | up. | ‘| “'My dear Vance,’ he said. ‘I've! things over and my| at the magazine t ought ept six months’ s * some employer who ss better? n broke after all, And } looked up Woman's Home Jou nal and then the Pictorial Reviey fut why shouldn't I ha. n in the world to belle soul of Mr. James A 1 : on and that hi 1 complish good with it in the end | had the finest, most helpful, squares idealistic father any man ever ha MRS, ROOSEVELT JR. I found! * | Colonel Hurries Wife to Baltimore | designed to stimulate food produc- THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS STRICKEN AFTER LONG FOX CHASE bids bbe at Ninth New York DOWN-STAIRS STORE The Practical Side | ‘The lower-price Down-Stairs Store is essentially a practical store. It has the things that the majority of people need all of the time. Wearing apparel for men, women and children includes all of the smaller articles that never fail to answer an urgent call. Se odin ia MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR. And there is the added satisfac- tion that goes with dependab’e qual- ity, no matter how low the price may be. A low price for the mere sake of cheapness is not tolerated here. Hospital and Spends Night at Bedside. BAL 1iMORB, Dee, 4.—Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt jr, who with her husband has been spending a few days at the Harford Hunt Ciib, was taken ll sud- denly Thursday and brought to the Hospital of the Women of Matyluad here. ‘Thursday Mrs, Roosevelt was among those who rode In the fox hunt of the Harford and Elkridge Hunt Clubs, fol- lowing the chase from the Harford-Club over twelve miles of the Pennsylvania State line and back aghin. She showed no signs of illness during the hunt, but appeared fatigued at the close of the } | Good Frocks, $5 Somebody wants one i sizes Mostly tricolette; a We have about 50 dresses here in misses’ that have been reduced to $5. Roosevelt accompanied his wife to few serge. Good models; and good dresses. the city and spent all of the night at | her bedside. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. ————e . Urge Four-Year Term for Gev-/ ernor af New York, ALBANY, Dec. 4—The organiza- w York State associa- Low- price Frocks for women are now $12.75 Quite taffeta, tricotine and measaline, oken lines; good choosing. Dawn Stairs Store, Old Building About 100 of them to make merry op Monday. a variety, too—wool iow Our regular stock; chiefly br . Women’s Wool Spencers avement was completed y with the election of Adelbert Moot of Buffalo,’a member of the State Board President. \ amme of the association a four y term for the and other elective State pre overnor officials; optional non-partisan elec tion acts for cities; prevention of the lowest price so far, $2.50 wholesale passage of bills at the close of the legislative sessions; bills We've had nothing in Shetland wool spencers, with sleeves, at $2.50 this season, so the price is very low. In tion and effect cheaper distribution, nd pl brown, buff, Copen, turquoise, black. Mother knows how for port devolopment with | ae canals. ng wider use of the i1] useful they are. _ Down-Stairs Store, Old Building 5,000 TENANTS OUT Think of flannelette ON REN’ RENT STRIKE) Dressing Sacques,. $1 50 We have seen them elsewhere this season at $2.50 and more, Made of good flannelette in a sarge assortment of fig- ured patterns and happy colorings. High or low neck styles. Warm and practical. Domp-stalcs Store, Old Building Good Silk Stockings ready for gifts, $2 pair Thread silk, dyed in the In black only. | Old Building to Bronx District | Investigate | Landlord Appea Job Stre «par Martin of A very good quality. these. yarn; heavy in quality; m ercerized top: $2.a pair. Down-Stairs Store, Gifts ich It tn sald that 5,000 refs thelr Deceenver rent Smurto says the tenants organtaation | Janitor Take $250,000 He Didn't E t Earn? wi HAW! HAW! That's the Answer of William Han- son, Who Is-No Charles Garland. BOSTON, Dec. 4.—William R, Han n of No. 846 Poar! Street, Maas, a janitor, has been left a for une of $250,000, and when asked if ne was going to follow che example f young les Garland, who spurned a million-dollar inheritance, «nd reject it, he roared. ‘Haw! Haw!" But Hanson Is not going to »o of sweeping floors, washing win- howe doing other janttorig) yluties, just une of the fortune Pp through the death of his aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Ghi CATO. and Want to hire a of hia friends on ations. “Nope,” replied Hanson, pausing iy ,hig window washing, “I'm not quitting this Job. I'm going to enjoy e money, but I'm’ not going u work. I'm going to stick.” y are you going ti yur money Oh, I'll probaby smoke vetter) are coastonal auto nd take nn Mect we Malden, | wuit his | Former Yale Professor Dead. | NEW HAVBN, Conn., Dee. 4—Pro-| " Frank B. Tarbell, valedictorian of the class of 1873 at Yale University, | later professor of Greek and in 18s7 going to the University of Chicago, divd | here to-day. Upon | | Ea contains directions | woman diamo fac’ ever ttor fudeless color. package of “Diamond Dyes" simple that any ear whether \ xed goods, @ uew, rich, Buy “Diamond D; no othee! jnd-- then perfect results are guar- {even if you b never dyed | efore. Druggist will show you Dix baton Dyes Calor Card —Advi. ‘ j| A Wonderful Jewelry Novelty j velry in gift boxes. Bar pins, lingerie clasps, brooches, euff links, tie pins and such, 50¢ and $1 Handbags i Chiffon velvet handbags in several styles and colors; duvetyne handbogs also. Nicely fitted. Now at... $3,50 Handbags Panne velvet handbags colors; fitted and finished different ways, Now at in various n sev COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ChristmasGifts Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. CASH OR CREDIT ONLY RELIABLE, UL-TO-DATE Go@Da EASY PAYMENTS Employers’ references neceanary. WRITE OR PHONE cont. 5867 UL send representative If dealred. AMWATCHe DIAMOND C* 6 MAIDEN LANE: ior rAKe tl Picture Frames Gilt and mahogany finish—in snap- shot, postal card and cabinet s. Now at 20 to 4 Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. Women’s Umbrellas are very attractive, $7.50 Some are the rain-or-shine kinds; others are strictly rainy- | ay types. Some have stub ends and bakali handles and | silver mountings and leather straps, and various other trim- | mings that are now so good, | — Now Lower KIDDIES’ wool sweater .sets, consisting of sweater. leg- gings, mittens and tam, can now be had at $6.75 the set. We've had them in regular stock previously at $10.50. Sizes 2 to 6. . Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. * CREPE DE CHINE—4O inches widen white, flesh pink, coral, seal brown, navy, black and other shades, is now featured at a new low price—$1.26 yard. , Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Down-Stairs Store, old Building. Real Estate tr OWN YOUR HOME and be Easter realize, your own landlord, thun most persona Assortment of opportunities to elther buy the land upon which to build a home or tov one already mutlt 1s offered the readers of To-morrow's Sunday World 1,000 Separate | Real Estate Offers For Sale & Wanted | | OUTING FLANNEL—36 paring wide—a heavy quality- ean now be had at 26¢ yard. Excellent stripe patterns. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. ee JOHN WANAMAKE Che Christmas Store Christmas Sale —~ CHINESE and. ORIENTAL R RUGS | | such staple silks as these. 4, 1920. R Form AT. Stewart & Co. Prices average less than half At $33.75, $35, $47.50 Three groups of small Chinese rugs; 20 of our $105 grade at $47.50—size about 5x3 ft.; 6 of our $57.50 to $75 grades at $35—size about 514x214 ft.; 5 of our $67.50 grade—size about 4.4x2.4 ft. 8 : At $62.50 to $137.50 50 of our $125 to $275 Daghestans, antique and modern weaves, sizes from 5.6x3.4 ft. to 6.8x4.5 ft. At $75 to $175 50 of our $150 to $400 Kazaks, extra heavy, ideal rugs for offices, libraries, halls; sizes from 7 to 8 ft. long by 4% to 6 ft. wide, At $85 to $150 12 beautiful Kermanshahs, our $250 to $350 grades; sizes 5.7x4.4 ft. to T.4x4.7 ft, Rugs averaging 9x12 ft., at $325, $375 and $550 10 of our $650 to $725 Chinese rugs, at $325; 12 of our $650 to $850 Mahals at $375; 5 of our $1,150 to $1,250 Sarouks at $550. Carpet Sizes s Size Grade 12.11x10.2 ft. . 1850 3925-00 Majals, Kashgar, Arak, Ourfa, Kerman- 19.9x12.4 ft. . Dae ot $1050.00 shah, Satouk, Serapi, Ispahan, Tabrez. 20.9x13.10 ft. * $3800 $1900.00 * Size Grade Now ‘ 3 9.10x6.7 ft. . . $460 $225.00 Chinese Rugs—foom sizes 18.128.8 ft....... .. $650 $245.00 . 10.10x7.2 ft... ..$475 $275.00 12.2x8 ft........ . $675 $275.00 10.6x7.4 ft 25 $312.50 9.11x7.2 ft 10.2x7.2 ft 14.2x10.7 ft. 15.3x10.4 ft» 10.6x6.7 ft $347.50 $375.00 $375.00 $375.00 $385.00 9.10x6.10 ft. . - 8600 $395.00 13.x10.4 ft. 9.2x8.10 ft... $850 425.00 13,11x10 ft. 11.11x8.8 ft. . $1100 475,00 11.5x8.6 ft $1175 $475.00 TOT) ft... $875 $590.00 18,10x12.9 ft . $1250 + $625.00 Black Silks | $1.50 yard, Monday | 4,000 yards of 36-inch satin, peau-de-eyzne and peau-de-soie which dropped in June (after the fall in silk prices) to $2.60 and $3 yard, sh This fyrther decline in’ the Silk Rotunda’s price will be welcomed by women who have wide use for » Main floor, Old Bidg. $45 Comforters $35 each Beautifu) to look at—covered with exquisite messaline, in old rose, Tight or Copenhagen blue, gold lavender or pink. yo and warm-—filled with ome wool of lambs, stitched all ‘ver in a very pretty design to keep the wool well placed. 40, full size. Will make wel- come Christmas gifts Fourth Gallery, New Bldg. | | | | 878 Norary table for boe—Hine Sigured mahogany, brown finish, rubbed dull, Queen Anne style, 46x86 in., fitted u drawer. Christmas Sale’ of. Library Tables i $47 tables for $31.25. $84 tables for $58.00. $53 tables for $35.25, $90 tables for $60.00. $60 taBles for $40.00, $92 tables for $61.25. $64 tables for $42.50. 101 tables for'so7 ak $65 tables for 4028 | *_ Site tables for STE es for OU, en $72 tables for $48.00. $145 tables for $98.50, $172 tables for $114.50. $75 tables for $50.00. 25 Styles 200 Tables Library and davenport tables of mahogany and walnut, Women will beglad of these $12.50 hand vacuum cle aners for $6.50 36; the Reeves cleaners, the same ag are in daily use on Pullman cars, La Age high | ail conforniing in every detail to our Hea s ‘fications for steel, gun metal uality, wor' nena and finish; in Colonia], Adam, Queen fi mi panes nne, Louis XV. and William and Mary d igns. Topper; brass Filth Gallery, New Building lies aluminum er nozzle, a. 8 : = cates Revision of Prices *Vor'$s. in keeping with lowered wholesale prices 150 Bissel! — — Cyeo ball-bearing sweepers? hard - wood cases, nickel trimmed, good bristle brush $18.50 mirrors, 14x20 in., © on certain new Pianos and for $12 Player-pi $13.75 mirrors, 12418 in., ayer-planos for $8 ahs pieniles oval now on the mirrors, of heavy. bevelled glass. Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. Umbrellas Women's Silk Umbrellas floor of the Piano Salons rticee Ute elored aivatte All New Instruments taffeta >tape-edged umbretlas that every woman recognizes as part of the smart wardrobe are to be M $1,495 Brambach player-grands. .« $995 Brambach Grand Pianos. .. $895 Brambach Grand Pianos... $850 Autopiano (player-pianos) $825 Pianista (player-pianos) $800 Pianista (player-pianos) $750 Pianista (player-pianos) $865 Shoninger player-pianos . $550 Shoninger upright pianos Aer $525 J. C. Campbell upright pianos. Christmas Terms Cc onvenient terms of payment—-so that for a compara- all amount paid down you may enjoy immediate ion of the piano you choose; the balance to be paid xtending over a convenient period, Piano Salons First Gallery, New Building had as a ap before. offer, $6.75, Tux 28e. handles fitted with er or silk cord, or ara handles; also with mlamight blue, garnet, purple and green. | Main floor, Old Bldg. Ex-Service Men | | who are sick or dis-, abled will learn some- thing to their adyan- tage by calling at the Ninth Regiment Armory 6th Avenue and Idth St. Any day of the week from December 6 to 11,