The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 13

HERE'S A POSER “Are White Lies Justified in Winning a Woman's Looe?” ‘The reasen for this interesting question will be explained later by The Evening World, Meantime, our readers are invited to send im their views on the subject, Bign your names (they will not be Printed when requested), and address Poser Editor, Evening World, freer Bitter, ‘The Krening World: ‘ef lying it becomen easier for him wo Nie than tell the truth, White lies are | hy, fret kin to black, and I think we should avoid both kinds, If a fellow Joves @ girl and intends to marry her ho should have faith in her and Should not tel] white lies to gain her confidence. She should be able to take Ma word and believe it sincerely White lies are the true causes of so many divorces, A man can tell a Worman he will love her til! death, and ie ig another white lie added to his A man’s white lies can't hold his wife's iove forever. He hod better tell her the truth and be done with tt, er engaged or married, Faith h other ts one of the golden ne~ jes for happy marringe. KW. CLARK. Pome Dihor, The Lrening World: One Ne makes @ liar, I would not rast a person who had told a lie, I ope there are not many men like Hilly C. tn the world. c. B, Power Waiitar, The Evening World: A fellow nowadays is justified in telling white lies to win a woman's love, because, in the majority of casen, when he tells the truth he josea out. I had @ recent case where f told the truth and lost out in the end, whereas if I had told @ white lie I would to-day be thinking seriously of the housing problem. PRANK. Poser Editor, The Brening World 1. take the negative to this question and say a man is not justified in using white lies to win @ woman's love. » They may seem harmicas when used to help a romantic situation, which the femal. sex seema to want; but is that the end? If n person tells a Ne, no matter how small it ts, ho must tell more when the woman opens her *yes. A woman who lets a man mis- represent himself, a situation or any- ming aise, and et away with ft, 1s a foo! If @ woman could wee further than her nowe she would not let a man who fella white Hen pull the woo! over her ayes, ‘The amall things lead to larger ones ESA Power Piiter, The Drentng World: Your anawers seem to be mostly from men. No real woman oan re- spect one who fies to her, and without respect love surely wiil die. Tel} your little white lies {f you will, but remember the mothers of to-day are not fo eastly deceived and have Brought thelr girle up with « much roader view of men and life than This Pathe Phonograph Model 12 SUIS cass This is a very unusual offer; and we cannot tell when the Pathe Co. will with- draw it, | The desire at present is to i i closely Pathe Phonographs and ords are related; and how effectively Pathe records can be played on the Pathe Phono- graph with the sapphire ball. the records are, ° the most pop There are ma from, thelr former innocent (which When @ person takes up the habit|ignorant) mothers, wide-awake, but the man whore mind 1s free from the very idea that he oan ide behind lies and deoeptt “ JEND OF THE STRONGDR SEX. Of course, Pathe Phonographs are made y all makes of records, The idea of this OFFER is to give you $25 worth of Puthe records free, simply to prove how good Model 42, mentioned above, is one of ar of the Pathe Phonographs, y other models to choose John Wanamaker Broadway at Ninth, New York THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY “I Made Good” —Governor Smith: Did He? Candidate Smith's Pledge: “I promise a reorganiza- tion of the Public Service Commissions and amend- ments to the law that wil! MH 'enable these bodies to per- form the functions for which they were appointed; to make them representative of the people and not creatures of the corporations they were organized to con- trol.” — Smith's Speech at the Brooklyn Academy of |Musio, November 1, 1918. Governor Smith's Responsibility: “He (the Governor) ap- points the Public Service Commission, and he is re- |sponsible.”-—Candidate \Smith, Brooklyn Academy of Music, October 28, 1918. Governor Smith's Performance: “Your appearance as Pub- lic Service Commissioner along with the traction in- terests before the Court of | Appeals, in asking the Court ‘to reverse, itself in the {Quimby case, which would igive you the right to raise fares which would tax six million riders in the city of New York from 5 to 10 cents per day, amounting to $300,000 daily and over $100,000,000 yearly, is the boldest action ever taken by a public official who is re- ceiving salary out of the pockets of the people. “T hope that you will find an opportunity to give some attention to the overcrowd- ing of passengers in the transit lines of the city in- stead of spending your time worrying so much about jincreased fares for the transit corporations,”"— | | Mayor Hylan, October 3, 1919, to Lewis Nixon, Appointed Public Service Commissioner by Governor Smith. Hylan’s Prophecy Fulfilled: “Tt is not possible for all of the traction companies to give adequate service at the present fare if present con- ditions continue. “My recommendation in brief is that a flexible fare based upon the cost of ser- vice be established.” —Lewis Nizon's Recommendation to the Republican Legislature, March 1, 1920. “Keep a Watchfal Eye.”— Hyfan. | “Nixon's investigation of | the "bus system is nothing tion to give the traction ring all the information he can | get for them. “Keep a watchful eye on the situation and protect the people's interests from the traction ring and the actions lof unfaithful public offi cials."” — Mayor IIylan to j|Corporation Counsel Burr, |} December 26, 1919, Smith’s two yeure of “responsibility” not sioner has added a car, a seat, or even a strap to New York’s traffic facilities. | Smith’s re-election | means two years more | of Nixon; and Nixon, on his own record, means higher fares. | REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE 4 Rue de la Paix, Paris more than a fishing expedi- | During Governor one act of his Commis-| oorosn _ Round-up of Popular Silks, "=o of This Dance Frock Dinner Frock by Lucie Bluyry cre has the new and the Miles Soeurs re- ated this charming jceful bias panels produced in crepe dance frock—our re- Renee; in soft meteor and lace; production is in soft changeant char- dark brown or navy taffeta and tulle; meune; $92.60, blue; $180. $76, For Miss 14 to 20 Paris Frocks reproduced at $69.50 to $130 We are proud of our reproductions of these frocks which, we think, are quite the most lovely that Paris has cre- ated this season. Three of the reproductions are sketched. There are several others, among them two smart trotteura. Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street “Women’s finer Tailored Suits at $85 Very small price for these suits These are suits which the most exacting of women will find excellent in many small details—those details that make such a large difference in the character of the suit— cut of shoulders, finish of seams, the manner in wl sleeves are fitted in. The materials are duvet de laine There Is a plain box-coat model and tinseltone, without fur, but Leet ie | Some ot the suite an made uniue beck arrangement fi i P¢ excelle Ero various punta aad havoc The model in tinseltone ig also inve the back. without fur and has an adjust- type In mid- able collar and a rather long coa' night blue or black duvet de ‘The whole collection is mar lafne has a mole collar. This | by simplicity and well-groomed may also be had in brown with distinetion. @ nutria collar, ' Second floor, Old Bldg. Lovely Wraps, $175 Of Veldyne, Squirrel-trimmed Made on dolman line. ; : Cape hangs from shoulder to waist-line with the most youthful, charming effect. One wrap is in midnight blue veldyne with large adjustable collar of gray squirrel, and the Hning ie of pearl gray pussywillow. This may be had also in brown and black, There in also a similar model without the cape, made on atraight dolmen lines, for the same price, Second floor, Old Bldg. Exquisite Lingerie from Paris Showing a very discriminating quality of taste Wee and dainty designs, em- ‘i Chenitene if ne comlaness Aon ucks; ‘ favor both the ice and roun! broldered, hand tucks, ahirring, | tora. Straps of ribbon of the sometimes a bit of valenciennes méterial or of luce, lace—it is all very fascinating, Gowns, envelope or straight chemiseas and combinations of { nalrsook or batiste have been assembled. Fach of these confections ts but short, or al moat tlh when toe come alon e —— ‘= mS third floor, Old Bldg. Silk Gowns and Chemises at $6.95 They sold in May for almost double | | | | Five envelope chemiues afford ) Inco or Georgette crepe, too, te acholce to p | gaedl te Gries bork ef ths Nevaluans ry alms | of the chem'ea, vie vith the me | The gowns of crepe de chine In crepe de ch ‘Their nechs are V shape or round; ‘All manner of \dean nn to tuck- | some are tucked In a almple an ing or ashirring have been demure fashion; others are @ pressed and straps are of ribbon; | more elaborate, Third floor, Old Bullding pr satin lovell- diay lay sirvlar taste and charm. eas | Flowered Trimming from Pesaer Paris To end charm to American frocks Rosebud trimming In a variety of color combinations and eizes. Just the kind wanted for frilly petticoats, gees, boudolr capa, and fancy work, 400 to $7.60 yard {d or combination colem Eingle roses and tiny flowers | {ngw, for the duinty bit of lingerie, bc to $1.20 each, Large separate flow ters of flowers In vartous color combinations, inc ty el shades, much used for evening gowns and n i $10.60 each. French Metallic lowers Rosebuds by the yard tn gold, allver, steel or antique not all colors in each style; $1.26 to $4.50 yard. Separate flowers and clusters of flowers In yertous alzan, cholee of ateel or antique gold; $1.75 to $4.95 ouch, Trimming Section—Maln floor, Old Butiding 5 JONN WANAMAIKER Broadway at Ninth, New York Telephone Stuyvesant 4,700 Tuesday Store Hours, @ to 6 for nearly three times as much Georgette crepes, shirtings, crepes-de-chine, printed Georgette crepes, em- broidered Georgette crepes, tricolettes, crepe meteor, satins, taffetas, peau-de- cygne, pongees, radium silks, baronette satins, Japanese silks—odd yardage from the Silk Rotunda’s new stocks—cut up into convenient lengths for easy selection, Tuesday’s price, $2.50, averages at least a dollar a yard below today’s retail prices Tuesday—Main floor, Old Building More cases just opened of those toms experts. * Beautiful double satin damask finish Tablecloths 12 x 72 in.......$11 50 72 x 108 in....... $17.50 $15 Belfast Linens at below mill cost You may remember the fact atated in the announcement of the first shipment—that we bought these linens at about half below the Belfast market, as established by Uncle Sam's cus 81 x 81 in.. 22 x 22 in. Napkins to match, $13.75 doz. Four round designs and square corners to choose irom—chrysanthemum and ribbon, rose and wide satin band, tu ip, urn and scroll, Kitchen towels, $5.40 doz. 120 dozen, 17x35 in. Soft finish; for general use | De in the kitche: . Guest towels, $9 doz. 16x22 in. hematitched. Made from fine quality plain huck. $18 dozen 20x86 {n. hemstitched. In two designs, tulip and leaf with medallion; space for monogram. TN the dress oni now Be There are 10 models—dress boots of patent leather with black or white kid- skin tops or all black kidskin and French heels—street boots with stouter soles and Cuban heels, of black or tan calfskin. be a complete size range in each group when business begins Tuesday morning. “And it should begin rery early"—says a woman who saw samples of the shoes, First floor, Old Building Handkerchiefs at low prices Flandkerchiafa for women—2be, ell Irish Inen, different styles, some hand embrolieied, some taped rdets, some plainedges, Quan ty limited to 68 dozen, so we'le marking them al! at one low clear. ing price. Haraikorohiafe for = man—600 each—about actual coat of pro- ductlon—good size, narrow hem, Triah linen, Cotton Handkerchtefs for men —2be-—-merceilzed borders = tn assorted etrijes, narrow hem. Colored bordered = handkerchicfe | } two for 26e~-for woman or children. Maln floor, Old Bldg. T ta quite gratifying to receive— ax we are recelving—messages and orders from across the sea tor WAHNA_ perfumes, toilet waters and powders, | made {in our own labora- tory We have just filled an order for three different perfumes--Melisande, Jas- nine and Ambre to go to eens Koad, Cheltenham, England. Main floor, Old Bidg is “Mag” the Hallowe'en doll, She has a most bewitching hand-pa enprem gion, But the je to the Uttle ones, or b , at parties and gether t hee ekire {a one bi ch and this pouch okirt le tult of Hallowe'en toys und amall games, “Mag” with all her belongings, | nelle for $8.50: Toy World— Third Gallery, New Bidg Hemstitched Huck towels | | \ Irish linen, and one 24 in. centerpiece. luncheon Not one of the 10 models can be made today to sell for $12 Astonishing ! Women’s Redleaf London Suits, $39.75 Thin is the first time we have been able to offer these suits at such a low price, They are in beautiful checked tweeda— rose and gray—blue and gray—mauve with gray pane all gray—-and combi- nations of blue and green, Most of the ofits have self covered buttons, Some of the models are belted, others have the wemi-fitted box coats, ao attractive in sports suis, Most of them are fully lined. They are extraordinarily smart suits, for sports wear, and for general town wear, lf one Sizes 46 to 40; a few 42 OO8ER, Student Suits, $38.50 Two pairs of trousers with each coat and waistcoat The new sect on, where are featured the first pair of “trousera’’ suits, is mak ng a decided hit with youn, 15 to 20 years of age, The suits have that youthful touch which suits the age of the young man, and are n new pate terns, new models and good colorings -rich browns, grays and mixtures Other suits with two pairs of trousers, up to $66. Junior Overcoats, $18.50 8o mach lower {i price than usual that we can call them an esfre reen heather mix- ture. Double breasted, convertible collar, tuil belt, plaid worsted spectad valve. In dark patterns of brown, tan anc ing, veneWen yoke and sleeves, Sizes 5 to 5 years, Corduroy Suits for boys, $13.75 Made of the better grade of corduroy that has that soft, rich — finish that has not been available for several sons rie! brown and dark grayish mode, box plait, Nort. models; fine alpaca lined, apecially finished trouser Extra knickers to match $4.75. , at $2.50 yard Some of these grades have sold Madeira linens 13-pe. luncheon sets, $8.75 set Hand acalloped and band embroidered on fine Consisting of six 6 in. doylies; six 10 in. doylies Luncheon napkins, $8 doz. Hand scalloped and hand embroidered. Tea of apking in two very neat hand embrold- ered eyelet corner effects on fine Irish linen. First floor, Old Building 1,324 prs. Women’s Shoes, $12 Our own better stocks reduced in price a eee eee LL A LA Type of the streak modela, now 918 Beoutifully made shoes. Second floor, Old Building : : and patch pocket Third floor, Old Bullding