The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 6

* Chose Career of Public Service How F. Trubee Davison, Crippled, | irre stern eipel seen a agate TTREMERIE A shows assets above Mabilities thu therein, at par and accrued dividend: and almos for the preferred, and ; Prices Offered for Stock by| 'At!onal par tor the common,” thy Instead of Joining Morgan Fir eT een i Father Pleased When He Re- p i i nounced Finance, Left Him $4,500,000, The story of how F. Trubee Davi- Bon elected to seeh a public carrer rather than pile up money was told to-day in connection with the pro- visions of the will of his father, the ~ late Henry P. Davison, who left the = eldest zon $4,500,000, to become his at » the death of his mother, together with % all the stock of the Peacock Point Corporation. Frederick Trubee Davison is a Member of the New York Assembly, =<" perving his first terr: from the Second District of Nassau, where he suc- ceeded Theodore Roosevelt. He is twenty-six years old and a graduate t from Yale. He entered the World \ | War as a naval aviator, He was bad- ' ly Injured in a fall with his airplane at Huntington in 1917 and has never . fully recovered. Henry P. Davison, philanthropist, always hoped his ideas of altruism would be carried on by his older son, The banker cared little banker and on.'* He agreed the rising generati6n should take part in the affairs of fox money, and, according to his as-|town, County, State and Nation, and sociates, though he received thous-| he had the strength of character, ands of lucrative possibilities, paid| Simple tastes, educational equipment attention to few of them. He took and enough money to make him in- _ a delight In public service, as demon- | “ePendent to follow the course hoped strated by his unostentatious contri- | fF by his father. *~ ‘butions to many causes, His war| 80 he renounced finance in favor of } service as head of the American Red|%'8 younger brother, H. P. Davison | © Cross was held indirectly responsible | Jt» Who Is now. in the Morgan offices, doe hla death, matriculated in the Columbia Law He wanted his son to follow in his| College, footsteps and carry out his ideas and|™ ideals of public service. While » i] P* } suffering from the effects of his air- plane fall, young Trubee was given one year In which to decide on his life's work. He could enter the house of Morgan eding his father rk. His decision greatly pleased his father, and until his @eath last week they were on terms of unusual confidence and affection, tesciaaeel\ ie i HARDING NAMES COOPER. } in the frm, or d self to’ poli- paella 1&5 fice and public His father] WASHINGTON, May 12.—Gov, Robert |= impressed on him the impossibility] A. Cooper of South Carolina was nomi- | of attempting both. He belleved|nated yesterday by President Harding money making enterprises and poli-|io be a member of the Federal Farm [.) ties should be widely separated. Pro-ltoan Board, succeeding Asbury F. with a chance of } _| Mision “would be made for him so he same | would be wealthy, but not exception- | tenea, Lscaradtcbes) Gace) » ally so, but if he went into public life] The nominee, who Is a Democrat, and “he would be debarred from financial | will su " advancement. He would have to make = genuine sacrifices, his efforts and work would be flna.zcially unrewarded. fue arenes seat shneary. He has large farming interests and has Young Daviscn made his choice in} taken a lead in constructive agricultural few months. He decided to “‘carry|measurer in his State. | - Franklin Simon a Co, 24 A Store of Individual Shops | FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. Fs) m Replogle Declared to Be Far Tt became known yesterday that the minority stockholders of the Em- your selling your stock to Replog! pire Steel and Iron Company will go] it the prices offered without first in into court 1f necessary to prevent] Vestigating the conditions of the Em their Board of Directors ftom approv-|?!re and of the prospects for the ‘ng the sale of 90 per cent. of the company’s stock to the Replogle Stee! Company, which paid $65 for the pre- erred and $16 for the common, R. M. Bryan of No, 29 Broadway, who 1 sacting for minority stock- solders, has sent out a clarion call o his fellows asserting that the »rices offered for the stocks “repre- sent but a fraction @f their real The last halance sheet of Empire BONWIT TELLER & CO. itatement continues. “Since Dec. 31 the pig iron business has greatly im- vroved, and the affairs of Empir should reflect the better business tha’ obtains especially at this tfme, in stec cnd tron, We strongly advise agains Less Than Real Value, future. “Lf you will co-operate with us, th: fullest Information as to the plan: for the Minority Committee, will ti yromptly supplied you. The time te act Is now. ——_—_—-—__ WEATHER NoTws, HOULTON, Me., May 11,—Snow to- day covered the ground here to a depth of half an inch. 8ST. PAUL, Minn, May 13,.—One death from heat was reported here yeu- terday, ‘The Specially Shop of Onpinations FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET To Cloge Out—SATURDAY A Limited Quantity of HIGHEST TYPE MILLINERY 15.00 Values up to 35.00 a COLLECTION taken from the regular stock of our French Millinery Department and embracing models for every occasion on the calendar of summer. Large, Small and Medium Hats Daytime, and Afternoon Hats Light and Dark Color Hats ‘Garland Trimmed Hats and many others FORMAL MILLINERY—THIRD FLOOR Of Special Lnterest Tomorrow For Girts (6 To 12 YEARS) HAND EMBROIDERED BLOOMER FROCKS. OF PETER PAN CLOTH A wpe of frock that is never OUT of fashion, at $5.00 less than last year’s price 7 50 Combining the fineness of hand embroidery, the smart- ness of pleats, and the color- fulness of summer with the practical fashion of the one piece frock with matching detachable bloomers. In daffodil yellow, larkspur blue or cool green OTHER BLOOMER FROCKS OF CoTTON Crére, CHAMBRAY, CHECKED GING- HAM OR CRETONNE . 2.85 To 18.50 Gyrxs* Frock SHop—Second Flor Franklin Simon a Co. A Store of Individual Shops is FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. For Misses (Sizes 14 to 20 Years) Of Special Interest Tomorrow TWEED SUITS WITH THE NEW LONG COAT Newly Created in Our Fifth Avenue studios. o7” The Suit With the Long Goat Is the Mode of the —Moment Made of custom fabrics by our men tailors. The price is the lowest at which tweed suits of this fashion, quality and workmanship have ever been sold. In smart colorings, Misses’ Suir SHorp—Second Floor ar (S q THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922, Hi. Altman & Cn. To Meet the Needs of Saturday Shoppers a number of stimulating offerings of seasonal importance are announced Misses’ Capes and Wraps A number of smart Spring models (in black and the fashionable shades) have been taken from the regular stock, affording an unusual purchasing opportunity in popular outergarments. They are severally grouped at the reduced prices of $39.00 48.00 & 58.00 Misses’ Tailleurs Large reductions have been made in the prices of Hand-tailored Suits of the higher type. All of these are in fashionable models and materials, but in order to make room for incoming assortments will be marked, for immediate clearance, to $42.00 Girls’ and Junior Misses’ Coats and Suits The sizes are incomplete but all represent extraordinary values. Girls’ Coats (sizes 6 to 10 yeafs) reducedto. . . % $5.90 & 7.50 Girls’ Coats (sizes 10 to 16 years) reduced to . $12.50 Girls’ Suits (sizes 14 to 17 years) reducedto. . . «© « $14.50 Misses’ & Children’s Shoes The foot needs of young folk are met in this Department by a practical Spring offering of Shoes of excellent quality, style and work- manship. im the regular stock, very reasonably priced, are Two-strap Pumps of patent leather or black calfskin Sizes 8,toll . . « perpair $5.75 Sizes 11/,to 2 . « « perpair 6.50 One-strap Pumps of patent leather . Sizes2,to7. . «. « perpair $8.75 Oxfords of dark tan calfskin Sizes S,toll . . per pair $5.00 Sizes 11, to 2> 2. perpair 5.75 A number of discontinued styles have been ‘taken from the regular stock (owing to the sizes being incomplete) and are now being offered at greatly reduced prices. (Departments on Second Floor) q A Limited Quantity of Children’s Leghorn Hats Specially Priced at $6.75 Charmingly trimmed, for the most part with wreaths of wild flowers, they represent unusually attractive values (First Floor) A Clearance of Little Children’s Coats These coats are all wool, but light in weight, and may be obtained in various colors at the greatly reduced prices of $4.25, 5.50 & 7.75 The sizes are incomplete, but range in general from 2 to 5 years. (Second Floor) Women’s Hosiery in all the popular styles, qualities and texe tures to suit every requirement. A few items of especial interest to the dis- criminating buyer are: Women’s Silk Hosiery Silk, with lis!; tops and soles, per pair $1.75 Allesilk, per pair 5 2.75, 2.95 & 3.50 All-silk, with openwork clocks, per pair 3.50 The above are in black, white and the prevailing colors. Also Silk-and-lisle Hose, in fashionable mixtures, perpair . +. . ‘« « « $2.25 Women’s Sports Hosiery Wool-andeartificial silk, with embroidered clocks, in various colors . per pair $2.95 Ribbed silk, in all the wanted colors, perpair . . »« « «+ + $6.50 Noveltywool . . «+ perpair 3.75 (First Floor) The Department for Folder and Catalogue Merchandise located on the Sixth Floor is showing new and extensive assortments of Summer Werr for Women, Misses and Children Madison Avenue - Fitth Avenue, Netw Bork ges Thirty-fourth Street. ==” Thirty-fifth Street