The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1905, Page 5

A cy NeW York woinen to-day resume the GigoBssién as to consclence started by the department of philosophy at Vassar. ‘The discussion there was followed by tha’ putting of eeveral questions to the #,Wwompn attending that famous ‘gs teats. How they are regard- ed by New York, women is shown by the interviows printed yesterday and to-day, F Sixteon women have replied to the Questions which included: 1. If the. condustor neglected to take your fare, would you keep the money? Bix out of sixteen say they would keep the fare 2, Would you exaggerate in or der to add interest to conversation, Or tell @ white lie to save people's feelings, Everyone of the sixteen women say they would bea & white lle to save a fool oo Inge, wrong to tril a credulous . ofl -harmices but outlandish and watrue storice? Hleven out of the sixteen give an em- Phatio Yes" to this question, but the others @ay it would “depend,” 4. Which é@ more: honoradle~to inet Openly or scoretiy? ere is a substanti Inst cheating in any form, of the women declare that If at all you should cheat openly. oe Dr. Jessi Keep Fare |says; 9 Pome if Car fe “I—Tt depends upon Crowded, circumstances whether or not I would keep ' the fare, If the car ‘was crowded and tt was inconvenient for me to get to the conductor Ishoula Rot bother, Otherwise I assuredly beta rine the money, « lustifiable to e: fe Nittle to mako conversation Interesting @nd tt 4s:not only, justifiable. but the right thing to tell a white lle to save a 4 ban haat Gistress of fa © iq Very wrong to hehe Untrue stories to 1 ‘outland- @ credudous “t-In cheating the lesser of two evtis plik ik G Would be to cheat + but best moth heat et all.’ staal Mies Coetita When to Tel! | Merkowits,. pri. a Little vate secretary, White Lic, | said: F “I, I certainly would not keep conductor, no matter how good ‘An Opportunity I had to retain it, "2, I would and have exaggerated to make conversation interesting, and I ‘would not hesitate to tell a white lie to Bave a porson's feolings, .. “% It Is very wrong to tell a credu- Mous girl untrue stories nd matter how fhulmorous, "4 No form of cheating 1s honorable."* ‘Mr, Annie 3. Manning, Vice-Prest- Gent) ¥achting Agency; 5 “HT would pay my carfare under F, Kubovyitz, 1409 Ave. A, 8. Friedman ¥F, C. Mey Lempke Bro: Wm, Roth, 6th Ay. rand St, St A, Smith Fulton A, Arndt, Br WOULY YOU KEEP YOUR FARE IF THE CONDUCTOR MISSED YOU? Questons Now Agitating Vassar Girls Are Dis- gissed by New York Women—Their | Views on White Lies and Exageeration. " myjpaintare under any ‘conditions, As a |, fatter of honor, I would pay it tathe| * QUERY FOR WOMEN. nearly all olroumstances and would never voluntarily keep the money, “2, It Is justifiable to tell a white lie to save a person's feelings, but [ do not think {t necessary to exaggerate to make conversation Interesting, 3, Certainly it is wrong to, pour un- true stories Into a. credulous girl's cars, They could not be harmless no matter how fovlish they might appear, “4, No form of chaating could be sald to be better than another." Mra, Alice for- sythe, commercial traveller, sald: ‘I, Of course, I Exaggeration the Saving | would keep my gartara If the oonductur did not take it, I would not try to keep it, but 1 would Ibe very footsh to inconvenience myaelt eM elegeetnion inte Hee chuse in ‘2, Exaggeration is a many conversations, and fe, therefor Justifiable. White Hes are always justi- Gable when told to save persosal feel- . : "3, Sometimes {t !s all right to ‘harmless stories to credulous fg the means of stimulating thelr ideas along lines that would protect them. ‘4, No form of ting should even ‘be considered,” i Miss Isabelle Scott, pri- vate secretary, said: “1. Yea, 1 woul! keep my fare if the conductor neglected to take it. It would be a terrible shock to him {f 1 called his attention to his carelessness, and I could not stand his withering glance of scorn, “2, Tt ig human nature to exaggerate in conversation, and a little exaggeration does not hurt, I would certainly tell a white He to save @ person's feelings, "8. Grtat.harm might come from tell- ing outrageous though untrue stories, It Js unqualifiedly wrong, ‘4, If one must cheat, it Is the best to do it openly, The best way is not to cheat at ail,’ Miss Helen Dexter, actress, sald, “LI would keep my cartare if the conductor did not ask for it, "2, Every woman exaggerates in order to make conversation interesting, and the woman who would not tell a Hie to save anothet's feelin, know the meaning of cons “3. Credulous gitls tected, Via gometim temptation to teach them: a Q the whole it is wrong to tell them harmless, untrue stories.” Miss Sallie Joyce, clerk, sald: "L,I would never keep ny carfare un- leas the car was ao crowded that I could not get to the conductor. “2. Of course I would tell a white lle to gave a person's feelings, and I think I would exaggerate a little too to make conversation interesting. It certainly needs stimulating sometimes, 3, Tt le wrong to tell untrue st we matter how ‘harmless, to-a ore irl, Cyt ‘les, us It is just as way as! another, ELLIOT DANFORTH HAS TYPHOID. WASHINGTON, March #1.—Mr. El- Mot Danforth, of New York, who has been fll at @ hotel here for about a week, has been removed to Proyidence Hospital, He {s suffering from a mild form of typhoid and his case is pro- gréssing nicely, His removal to the hospital; was said to be simply «for the dishonorable to cheat MANHATTAN, 0, h St, and 6th Ave, loth Aye. ridge 8< q Ave, Atlantle Ave. ; Washington and a1 Ave, Allgaler Bros., 714 Broadway, A. J. BATES sake of convenience in the treatment of tell] Mberally strewn between Mr, eKeahon's PATRIGK KEAHON IS HOME AGAIN Ceader of the Seventh Assembly District Returns Restored in Health and Followers Give Him a Reception To-Night. ‘There will be joy In the Beventh As- a@embly District this evening and it will all centre around the fact that Patrick H, Keahon, the Tammany leader of the district, who went ¢o Alken 8, ©, for his health several weeks ago, has re- turned with all hia old-time vigor, Mr. Keahon arrived in the olty this afternoon and a committee met him at the station and esconted him to his home, In thé evening the Tammanyites Of the district will march to the house with Prof, Carey's band of forty pleces and eerenade him. Fireworks and @peeches will follow the music, John H, Little te the chairman of the committes of arrangements for this un- Usual testimonial to a popular leader, He Is being assisted by Henry P, Dausoh, John J, Nugent, P, P, Bherry and Charles A, Rader, Decorations for the aaffatr have been home and the Seventh District head- guy @t No, 240 West Fourteenth ANDY CHRADERS’ PECIALS. “POR SATURDAY. Honeyed Kernel (1 oe tig tal tate pum masamad ter die inigee Men saatir Vaullin nad Male Walnut’ dreai 4 +150, Ib. B88. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, the case, Open Evenings Until 11 o'Clock, 65 AGENCIES—ONE NEAR YOU. Yesterday we told of Bates Shoe quality. To-day we tell where to get them. 2, Berghof, 14 Hai in Bt, L, Sonnenschein, Orange, N, J. SY Fendel & i M, Molodessky, 'Plainfela, ¥. Wel umbla § D. Lowenthal, ‘Hoboken, Holber Bros,, 80 Wost St Goldstein Bros, Butler, BROOKLYN, * Bay Ridge Shoe Co., 6201 84 Ave, LONG ISLAND, XK, Malsin, 79 4d Av Henry Junk, Hicksville, J; Hi. Gle! politan Ave, Felix Dominy, Basthampton. Phil Brod L, M. Brush, Huntington. Porthon I oker Ave, John Hagen, Riverhead, N, Simon, Glen Coy Ine, 65 Vernon, Ave, L, 1. loward Ozone Park, Ave NEW YORK, pen ort NEW YORK, NEWARK, Chas, Stelzer, 46 Bowery St. Wm, Storch, 423 Sprinj 2}, Lipnick, 262 Market St, D, Schaefer, 60 Market St, Max Hahn, 200 Springfield Ave, JERSEY CITY, F. Roohrenbeck, £28 Ola Bor 1G Joseph, 206 Central Ave, fe" Road. ' GA. Stanford, 633 Newark Ave, NEW JERSpY, ve, 4, Greenberg, Hempstead, 483 Jackson Ave, Ly T, Clty. » Clty. rtment Store, 102, 10 Mor: Road, Elm Park, Staten Island. FAUng Age @ CO.,, Mirs., mburg Place. eld Ave. wall, Chester, WD: ull FRIDAY | , MARCH 31 i su Another Great Collection of Lovely NoveltyCombs at + Phe Manufacturer's loss is your gain, “This ion represents a big loss to him, for 40° re many combs among these which dn't ordinarily secure, Among them 1a a very pleasing variety of shell or amber wide and back combs with heavy gold filled mountings studded with erly, and Rhinestones, gold 0), for Saturda; beaded top Values up to welling at. 7 88 for e Here you have Suits of medium weight, and Top Coats| Suitable for the cool mornings and evenings. All these garments are exceedingly well made and finished; they’ include all the desirable fabrics, such as’ worsted cheviot in black, and fancy cassimeres—all hand tailored. and lined and trimmed ‘unusually well, The T this lot are all-wool coverts—silk lined—also Oxford ) gray vicunas, all cut and made in the new- est up-to-date styles, Choice of either Suit or Top. Coat 4 ae 7,88 Mt bosons, cuffs attached or Maile of {mported shirtings, plain or plaited Asvaehed custom made, showing the latest up-to-date effects; light ‘ neat fignrer and stripes, or dark grounds, figures and we LO grounds, stripes, narrow or wide pl $2.00, for 5Nc, for 1.00 Neckwear. Mon’s 2%-inch French scam Four- inade of silks, rich and exclusive de- signs, showing the new Spring effects; great value at $1.00, on sale at... {n-Hands, i) ty Saturday for Waists. | in the tally great bargains for Saturday. 3 instances: 2,000 Waists of Blucher Linen—made with entire front of embroidery and side plaited to 08c Waists of China’ Silk—Very pretty in both Mack and white, round yoke of Val. Holka dot lace insertion, lace down front and across 3.98 yp Irish Lace Waists in both white and cham- 5,00 To-Morrow--Another Children’s Day in Our Toy Store. A large Balloon wi of 25¢c, brilliant jewels, also plain and combs. 49c nim 00 for Group 1. Group 3. Men’s Suits or Top Coats made to sell at $15. Coats in 1° for Boys’ All Wool a Suits, Worth $3.50 On Salé from 2 to 6 P, M. Saturday Only. Limit, One Suit to a Customer Here is an offer that never has had its equal, Every sult in this lot absolutely all wool,» All made in Russian and Bton blouse styles, with bloomer pants; all sizes, In this lot are also some top coats and Houble-bivaetey suits, + $3.60 Suits or oats mt 1.49 | At crseeeerene Extraordinary values every day great Ehrich waist store, but unus the bust, plaited back, and sleeves— intended to sell for $2.00, Special Saturday at ....++ peneeeetbes shoulders, tucked button back, very fetching and effective sleeves; value $5.00, Special Saturday. ... pagne, China silk lined, round yoke effect, new full sleeve with deep cuff; value $8.00. Special Saturday 4th Floor, be given away to every purchaser d upward in Toy Dept, ‘A tow interesting items: ity Floating Ducks, an Baster nove come in sets of 5; when placed in a dish of water will float as If alive, We have them in 2 sizes, 37C wheels ...++ Aes +10c, set 260, set for Men’s 75c. and 1.00) Negligee Shirts. A manufacturer makes a large order for a Boston He finds after filling the order he has 1,400 more shirts than the order calls for, In want. of room, he sells them to us at half regular value, All the season's styles, strictly fresh, clean goods, made to perfection, cut full throughout, assorted patterns; principally white grounds with neat black figures and stripes, with separate cuffs; all 37¢c concern. sizes, 14 to 17, Shirts made to sell for noe. and $1.00, On sale Saturday at 6 for $2.00, or, each teneeeees 1 10 for Men’s $2.00 Negligee e Shirts of Imported Fabrics, New Arrivals Every Day of Our Special $1.10 Shirts, all sizes; bosom 28c. for Men's Imported 50c, Silk Lisle Half Hose. 100 imported all sizes; worth 60c., on sale at, pair,... 25 50c | WOMEN'S HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Watch Cie patria ome the Preston, ©) Another Colossal Clothi OY of the most sensational transactions in Recent History, involving over $25,000.00 in the / Best Examples of Modern Clothing, secured at about 50 Cents on the Dollar of Manufacturcrs’ Cost. THE Power of Moncy 98 for Boys’ Suits Boys’ two-piece double-breasted Nor- folk Suits, wih bloomer pants, Russian blouse and satlor blouse buits, garments and patterns to please, made and trimmed in a durable and substantial manner; all es, from 8 to 16, Roller skates, boxwood 3c Parchesl, everybody's game...400 zen Men's Imported Silk | Lislo ‘Half Hose, In black and nssorted shades of tans and slates, spliced heels and toes, SIXTH AVBNUB Men’s Pants e Made to Sell at $2.50. On Sale 9 to 1 o’clock Saturday Only. This startling offer reflects the general trend of the big sale now before It you. If $1.00 seems to be too small a price to pay for a pair of pants, remember that we bought them at half value, All sizes, many styles; during ‘those hours All at .rcccccveccersercsccensnrvareeesondecvinds 10" No Mail Orders, 1.00 Group 4. In the most natty and possible, $18.00 Worth Up to $5.00 nobby styles, neat-fitting 1.98 Sensational 28c American Beauty Rose, all colors, pei $1 | 2 20 for Men’s 3.50 A few ent Viel small alaes Men's Patent Leather Lace, 2.20 2,20 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. CH AND 23d ST., NEW YORK, was never better shown than in this extraordinary transaction, Men will mis- calculate—and the manufacturer whose splendid goods form the basis of this sensational, transaction knows now that, with the High and Advancing pression so marked in recent trade, he could not hope to come out whole. Sale Starts Saturday 8,30 A. M—50 Salesmen—Preparations for a Crowd—No Long Waiting. | For ease in selecting we have divided the Men's Clothing into 5 great groups, as follows. Each group speaks for itself. Listen for Men’s Suits or Top Coats made to sell for $18, This line includes such Suits and Top Coats as any man $ ee et will fee! dressed in, If you are astealie as to the fit and|We include in this line some of the most stunning values; style of your garments this is your group. Little ‘use in paying $25.00 or $30.00 for to-order garments when you can beat them here at $10.50. The'line includes the most approved and desirable fabrics out this season, The Stits are in ie and the newest double-breasted styles; the Top Coats elegant models Suits or Top Coats at... Equally Sensational Values in Boys’ & Children’s Clothins The Ehrich Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Department Is the Most Important in New York --=-Crowded to the Brim with Stylish and Durable Garments and at Prices Unmatched and Unmatchable Anywhere, For This Saturday's Sale We Make Four Groups: 278 for Boys’ Combination Theso ‘yl etl Flower and Feather Department, ey Choice French Flowers, This Season's Importation, at fess than one-hat! the regular price, Follage and Small Flowers. The most wanted kinds, Note # few items: ; 35c Double Daisy, white'25¢ Forgets 28c' Rose Foliage, larg d_yellow, per Me-Not and small,” per . bu ye 15c| per bunchissscee 12c| bunch, ,.++rese0 | Ve DUNCH eee veer The Great Shoe Sale Now at Its Height; a | 00 and that, too, without the sacrifice of style or quality, A Whole Factory's Stock Is Here gai .00 a Pai Women's Patent Leather Oxfords, with tips, Women’s Vicl Kid Oxfords, patent ttys, French heels, Women's Patent Leather Oxfords, Louis XV, heels, Women's Patent Leather Oxfords, French heels, All Patent Leather, One-Strap Sandals, French heels, Dongola Three-Strap Sandals, French heels. Women's Dongola button and lace, patent leather tip and tp of sane, Women’s Patent Leather, button and lace, Women's Tan Viel Oxfords, Women’s Russia Calf Oxfords, Women’s Patent Leather Oxfords. meee Women’s. Vict Kid Oxfords, to $5 Shoes. Leather Hace and |Children'n pongotn Ux. We Continue the Sateof, | Hardy Holland Rose Bushes. Ours are the Genulne Holland Bushes and they are ready to it, 2 FoR 25c. | ng Deal. A ® rices on Woollens and the De- di bed 50 for Men’s Suits a y e Made to Sell at 510, Is easy for us to sell these good suits at $5.50 because we bought ther at about half value.-They are for the most part in fast ‘ color, black’ and blue Thibets, All well made and 5 50): trimmed and: suitable’ for présent use, The chance Is Now. Don’t miss it.ecsecssesccecceeeeesevnnseessi is Group 5. og 3 95 for Young Men's e Suits worth $10 cach, \. ever known, You wouldn't believe that such sults (as 5, these could be sold for $3.95. They’ ate in choice alle wool fabrics, in sizes to fit small-sized men and young ¥) men, Every suit desirable as to color ard ie 3.Q e make and worth three times what we ask for them .. 10.50 2.98 for Boys’ $6.5! Spring Overcoats , these natty ttle couts are mide: ‘all-woo! coverta,..in ithe latest, ®t moat des!rable colorings. Cut mannish pattern, finished. Suits worth $6,00 to $7.00 \ all-woot duite—aduble and Notfolk—Incliding * one pair of regular pants and ‘in addition a pairiot bloomer trousers 80 popular this season, Come in and examine these—they will surprise q you—$6,00° and 87.00 2 98 era are offering at $6.50, 2 ht The Bhrich price........ Selling for Saturday. Millinery Our Trimmed Hat Department will offer exquisite creations, ductions of thd latest Parts models, made of finest materials, executed by our best artists, equal in quality and styie o t others at $15.00 and $16.00. Our price for Saturday, each, Other attractive styles at $5.00 and $7. | Untrimmed Hat Department. Sensational Offering. |. . " TMne ready-to-wear Hats, cleverly trimmed with ribbon and six leading shapes, including the Charlotte Corday an Polo Turban, values up to $3,00, at ... ee Fanty Silk Braid and Maline effects; finest hats and medium shapes, black,’ white and-colors; value up to 2. $6.00, At sssrevevensesgevenrrstscrecsasesoneenseetersen ones —inat such coats as exclusive If you have not taken ‘ advantage of ofir 00 ’ Great Sale of Shoes, to-morrow will be a good day to save from P $1.50 to $2.00 a pair, e for Your Choosing, We secured it at our own price in order 4 that you may get it at yours, r; Worth $2.50 to $3.00. $ ius 50° for Children’s ‘ 1.00 & 1.25 Oxfords, palrs of Men'w Pat- fords, 5! es 5 to 8. Big Vatent Leath-