<Ul> <Li> Bronze busts honoring Wanamaker and other industry magnates stand between the Chicago River and the Merchandise Mart in downtown Chicago, Illinois . </Li> <Li> A popular saying illustrating how difficult it was to qualify the response to advertising is attributed to Wanamaker: "Half the money I spend on advertising is wasted; the trouble is I don't know which half ." </Li> <Li> Beginning in 1908, Wanamaker financed Anna Jarvis's campaign to have a national Mother's Day holiday officially recognized . On May 8, 1914, the U.S. Congress passed a law designating the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day, which also later became an international holiday . A dedicated Pennsylvania historic marker honoring Jarvis and Wananmaker is located at Philadelphia City Hall, across the street from Wanamaker's store, where the earliest Mother's Day ceremonies were held . </Li> <Li> Wanamaker's fame was considerable around the world in his heyday . In the original play Pygmalion (1912) by George Bernard Shaw, Alfred Doolittle is left a legacy by an American philanthropist millionaire named "Ezra Wanafeller", combining Wanamaker's name with John D. Rockefeller, Sr . </Li> <Li> John Wanamaker owned homes in Philadelphia, Cape May Point, New Jersey, Bay Head, New Jersey, New York City, Florida, London, Paris, and Biarritz . One was his townhouse at 2032 Walnut Street, which was modeled similar to an English manor house and kept a Welte Philharmonic Organ . He died in this residence . The facade of this building is still extant . Thomas Edison, a close friend, was a pallbearer at his funeral . His country estate was the Lindenhurst mansion in Cheltenham, which stood on York Road, below Washington Lane (40 ° 05 ′ 07" N 75 ° 07 ′ 52" W ﻿ / ﻿ 40.0853 ° N 75.1311 ° W ﻿ / 40.0853; - 75.1311). The campus of Salus University is today on part of the former estate . The original mansion was designed by architect E.A. Sargent of New York; President Harrison visited there . A neoclassic mansion was constructed when the original Victorian Lindenhurst burned in 1907, destroying much of Wanamaker's art collection . A railroad station, Chelten Hills (located below Jenkintown, and no longer in existence), was constructed in addition to his vast mansion . A family trust owned the Wanamaker's store chain, run by a trustee system set up by Rodman Wanamaker's will, until 1978 when the business was sold to Carter Hawley Hale, Inc...The 15 - store chain was sold to Woodward & Lothrop in 1986 . Woodies declared bankruptcy in the early 1990s, and with it went the Wanamaker stores, which were sold to May Department Stores Company on June 21, 1995 . In August 2006 the flagship Philadelphia store was converted from a Lord & Taylor to a Macy's . </Li> <Li> John Wanamaker was instrumental in the foundation of the Williamson College of the Trades (originally,' Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades') in Elwyn, PA, which was named for his friend and mentor, Isaiah Vansant Williamson . Williamson died in 1889, shortly after he founded the school . Wanamaker was the chairman of the school's first board of trustees, who realized Williamson's vision and planning for the school . The board held a competition for the design of the original campus buildings and selected famed Philadelphia architect, Frank Furness (Furness, Evans & Company). Wanamaker has been memorialized in many ways at the school, most conspicuously in The John Wanamaker Free School of Artisans, which encompasses the instructional trade workshops and is considered the heart of the college . A dormitory, foundations, and groups are also named in his honor . Wanamaker privately wrote a biography of Williamson titled, Life of Isaiah V. Williamson, which was published posthumously in 1928 . </Li> <Li> John Wanamaker was a Pennsylvania Mason . The John Wanamaker Masonic Humanitarian Medal was created by resolution of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania at the December Quarterly Communication of 1993 . The medal, also called "The Wanamaker Medal" is to be awarded to a person (male or female) who, being a non-Mason, supports the ideals and philosophy of the Masonic Fraternity . At the discretion of the R.W. Grand Master, the medal is awarded to one who personifies the high ideals of John Wanamaker--a public spirited citizen, a lover of all people, and devoted to doing good . The medal has been presented sparingly to maintain the great prestige associated with an award created by resolution of the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Bronze busts honoring Wanamaker and other industry magnates stand between the Chicago River and the Merchandise Mart in downtown Chicago, Illinois . </Li> <Li> A popular saying illustrating how difficult it was to qualify the response to advertising is attributed to Wanamaker: "Half the money I spend on advertising is wasted; the trouble is I don't know which half ." </Li> <Li> Beginning in 1908, Wanamaker financed Anna Jarvis's campaign to have a national Mother's Day holiday officially recognized . On May 8, 1914, the U.S. Congress passed a law designating the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day, which also later became an international holiday . A dedicated Pennsylvania historic marker honoring Jarvis and Wananmaker is located at Philadelphia City Hall, across the street from Wanamaker's store, where the earliest Mother's Day ceremonies were held . </Li>

Who said i know half of my advertising is wasted
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