New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
MANW|LlE FLAT HUNTING
He and His Chorus Girl Bride to
Quit the Waldorf.
NOT SETTLED WITH FATHER
Youth Resents Terms Imposed
and Says He Will Get Job
for Himself.
She Is nl!rs Own
,,irr Eunh a sn,r.aa


As twenty seas II all their sands were pearl.
Their waters nectar. and thei. rocks pure gold
Two Gentlemen o. Verona.
The state of mind Of Thomas franklin
Manville. jr.. may perhaps be described in
some such terms with more o. less &C.
curacy. At least. after due allowance is
made for changed times. his thoughts prob
ably are not tagging so far behind the
hyperbole Of Shakespeare's lover as might
be supposed.
For one who expects to find greater
riches in untrammelled love IN New
York fiat than in remaining in the good
graces Of father VINO has several millions
of what men call money must have some
thing of hyperbole in his makeup Man
VILE, jr.. has not much in the way OF
worldly things-just at present he SAYS
himself he has not so much as a job, al
though his father offered him enc with
certain provisions attached. Yet
I'VE are both pretty tired" the son said
yesterday in his rooms at the Waldorf.
MY wife and have both had hard day
of Unlocking for little apartment
Then everything is all right and you
are going TO accept your fathers terms
The fathers terms as laid down the dav
before had been the offer Of a small place
in one Of his minor companies. but not q
dignifed post IN the big company where 4
certain commodity called asbestos is han
died In vast quantities There was 10 so
with the Job an out and out salary, In
keeping with the younger Manville's in
experienced abilities. without favor or al
lowance shown. Neither was there, aside
from all business matters, 10 he any longer
a paternal allowance These were the
terms. The sons answer was to be made
YESTERDAY.
We'll. no, l did not accept my fathers
terms the young man said. I did not
exactly like the form in which they were
put. But ! hope in time he may come 10
see things differently from what he does
now"
And he looked with mingled helligerence
and alteration at his bride. as II she We're
possibly one of the visions about which he
hoped fathers sight might become diff.
ferent
Then YOU have broken with your
father
Well, no. he SAID again, not exactly.
! Will tell you how II IS. Ny vile and !
have been looking all day for a little
apartment that we can afford, and we
found the incest little four room home for
ourselves to-day that Just suits US We
took il az cnce-and We have not accepted
fathers terms.
7 am going 10 ger JOB for myself he
added, sturdily y guess I can earn
enough for both Of US"
You are probably fitted foc some par
ticular line OF Vork?' he was asked.
Not for ANYTHING special he replied
But know a good deal about the auto
mobile bUs!nsss,' and his vile looked IN
entire agreement with the thought that II
there was one thing he could do better than
another u was 70 ride in automobiles
with her beside him. She did not seem At
all piQued that the automobile hills were
no longer 70 be paid by the father
Yes" he said, my wife says anything
say is all right. Where is our apart
rnent? don't want 70 say exactly-p'e want
70 De Left alone in quiet FOR few DAYS
after We get into it-but II Is somewhere
IN Riverside Drive An3 in time hope my
father may come 10 see things differently"