The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1916, Page 11

around: i soma just as | loft it. I dreaming? She drew her faintly across her eyes. RAILROAD LIFE. By FRANK H. SPEARMAN. thing! her breath, “who lives he i aa What] at liberty to say to you that T am ‘ire LT is it? What has happen: @umnably hungry and if you wish to it, 1) Frank Hi. Spea m" Helen,” he took her two hands into| retain my complete respect, you will , Syne! Film Corporation, Distributed his own, “this is now your home just| see we are not kept waiting after Misa ee jog MRD as it used to be. And your old friénds| Holmes is ready to sit down.” are nearly ail here to greet you.” CHAPTER XIV. (Continued.) Rhinelander only ahead and preserved an unruffied si- lence, a silence that Helen, herself, ‘waa not unwilling to break as the car sped on toward the iron gates that od the entrance to her father’s Would it turn in there, the agitated girl “Why, she faltered,| added, speaking to her father’s old hand| luncheon {g to be served, since from “What doe#| this moment she gives the orders to this mean’? These furnishings—every-| this household. B Uncle Amos,” she cried under] decisive emphasit : rn on quietly, “I never told you that it was I who took all of the furnishings over myself at the sale. They were taken, at least, for me—and put away for you; now they are restored to yo This estate stands again in your it is my own little gift to you for what you have done for me.” Tears welled into her burning eyes as she looked into the faces smiling around her, ‘Annette,” said Rhinelander briskly to the maid, “Miss Holmes wishes to ‘go to her room.” He looked at his watch. She will tell you, Briggs,” he Am) butler, who stood at hand, “when he added, with am still, Briggs, Jectosely as 1 could restore it,” ne went] “GIRL HE COULDN'T BUY” | PRO DUCKD WITH SUCCESS AT THE LEXINGTON. | rt Nichols’ strong melo- he Girl He Couldn't Bu: the attraction at the Lexington The- atre for this week, was heartily greet - ed last fight by an enthusiastic audi- ence when it made its first appear- | ance at the local playhouse, The play tells the story of a young | girl who loses her home and fortune through the faithlessness of her father’s partner. She is compelled to go out in the world and earn her own living, After many dishearten- ing attempts she finally secures a po- sition In a department store, After much hardship and self-denial the Like one dased, Helen turned to. A group of servants, men and wom-| ward the foot of the stairs, but she en, stood at the entrance to the dining| did not go up. Inst room, They were familiar faces to| pulsively to Rhinelander, threw her “Everything here, | arms bout looked straight) Helen, has been restored for you as she ran jm. his neck and kissed him (To Be Continued.) play rounds up tn a romantic love af- fair, The company includes Florence | Joyce, Ida Bilis, Harriet Sheldon, | Howard Fay, Henry Crossman, James | George Lathrop, Samuel Black rank Edwards, Mi WOAH ; to one of them. Bae fut Jong in suspense. nder’e driver had bad his or- none, but = i his employer car, soarcel apeed, nverved through the open gates and the lodgekeeper lifted his as the party swept by. Some- in his salute awoke old memor- same who had remarked to Rhine- Tha an,” al taper ok exactly Itke father’s olf keeper.” “He ought to,” returned Rhine- tagger. evenly. y so?” “Because he is the same man. The car drew up before the house and stopped: “What are you going to do?” asked Helen in an undertone, call here?’ “Yes,” answered Rhinelander, pre- pering to get out, while a footman, running down the steps, opened the tonneau door for him. “And,”* he added, ‘I want you to come in with Helen's brow furrowed a little in jexity: “But I don't know these} sbe murmured under her Rhinelander standing on the ground while the footman waited at the other aide of the open tonneau door for Helen, held out his hand: “You'll find you're mistaken,” he said to Helen convincingly. “You know al- most every one here. And even from those yo don't kno (can promise you a genuine welcome. “Uncle Amos,’ demanded Helen, hurrying with him up the Might of steps toward which Rhinelander aeemed hastening with unusual en- ergy, “what do you mean?" “Fl tell you wh Helep, the mo-; ment you cross the threshold.” Her maid was at her eibow and fin the excitement of the little French- woman, in her sparkling 4 Tor Light RAYO LAMPS Oculists say that kerosene i is best for the v i¢ Rayo is a durable, inexpensive lamp that gives ou kerosene light at its a For Het Water NEW PERFECTION KEROSENE WATER HEATER : Hot water on tap when- ever you need it, at one the easy way to heal sick skins more about that itching skin- = trouble. Just s; a little Resinol Ointment over the sick skin and see if the itching does not disappear as if you had simply wiped if away! And—even more important—this soothing, healing ointment rarely fails to clear away promptly every trace of the unsightly, tormenting eruption, unless due to some serious internal disorder. Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment forover | twenty years, and thousands owe their clear, healthy s 0 its us It contains nothing that could injure or irritate the tenderest skin, and is so nearly flesh- colored that it can be kept on the face, hands or other exposed surface without attracting unpleasant attention. | Resinol Ointment usually gives even prompter | results if the sore places are first bathed thoroughly | with Resinol Soap and hot water. | Get these free samples Resiaol Soap and Ointme Juce the tendency te pimples, clear away dandru 1 form a household remedy for sores, barns, chafing, etc. For free trial, write to Resinol, Dept. $T, Baltimore, Md. ‘ini SOCONY KEROSENE Kerosene is ‘‘ coming in.” More and more people are coming to recognize the con- venience, the cleanliness and especially the economy of oil fuel when used in the highly efficient stoves, heaters and lamps now on the market. Im- provements in oil-burning de- vices have fully kept pace with the development of gas and electric appliances. What is more, kerosene itself has been improved. All kerosene isn’t alike by any means. And the good, clean, clear-burning kind is enough better to be worth asking for by name. SOCONY Kerosene is the trade- marked brand name of the Standard Oil Company of New York's best grade*of refined oil. Dealers who carry genuine SOCONY Kerosene Oil display the SOCONY sign in 4 their windows. Look for this sign, It | is the sigti of quality ‘and the World's " best ktrosene, i . . We recommend the following oil bum- A | ing devices as the best of their kinds r New Perfection Oil Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Perfection Smokeless Oil Heaters, Raye Lamps and Lanterns, STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK PRINCIPAL OFFICES: Buffalo Albany For Cooking | NEW PERFECTION [| OIL COOK STOVE Now serving 2,000,000 homes. Gas stove conven- ience with kerosene oil. The Tong blue chimney insures fi | a smokeless and odorless For Heat PERFECTION SMOKELESS OIL HEATER Convenient, trouble-proof, New York Boston ortable, en hours third the cost of gas water heater, q Elta on of comfort for a gallon of Socony Kerosene. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1016. The Finest Subway Stores in America! This series of offerings for tomorrow deserves the attention of every thrifty person. It is an occasion for saving money. Every offering is A BARGAIN, and throughout the Subway Stores will find many OTHER BARGAINS that are not here advertised. Women’s and Misses’ Fine Spring Suits, $15 Copies of $25 to $30 Models Tailored and dressy styles of such beauty as to be worthy of a much higher price Gabardines, poplins, serges, checks; shades; also black. One model illustrated. all the new Sill For w tures, tv Blazer-stripe Middy Of Butcher linen; two models in Copenhagen, pink, reen and white, also white with collar: sizes 16 and 18 f GIMBEL Subway Sto: . new 75c Corsets, 50c tA fpecial lot of Corsets, sizes 19 GIMBEL Subway Stores, Baicony trim Women’s 50c and 65c Union Suits, 38c : Lisle thread Unton brelia and tielit kn: wlxes only: slight tmpe GIMBEL Sub old Ostrich Feather Boas, $1.50 Black, all white, white-and- black, brown and gray. Women’s Neckwear, 50c Hand embroidered collars; collar and cuffs sets and vestees, with Armenian Ji ge GIMBEL Subway Stores, Balcony Sateen and Dresden Petticoats, $1 Colors and Black with full flounce Dressing Sacques, 50c Lawn Dressing Sacques. with yoke offect; sleeves, neck and front aeallo) . Ingham Sacq black and whit and lavender and white, made with collar trimmed with embroidery $1.50 House Dresses, $1 Lawn and Ginghain; some have collars and cuffs of and organdie; sizes 36 to 46 ; GIMBEL Subway Stores, Lower Fi, hit 10 Envelope Chemises, at Nainsook, lace and embroidery rimmed, GIMBEL Subway Stores, Lower Fi, t Little Tots’ Spring Coats, $1.95 Serges and Mixed Tweeds, also Navy and Black and Witte ck belted, box oF Russian style, 2 to 6 years, Infants’ Dresses, 25c Made of muslin, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace; 6 mos. to 2 yrs. GIMBEL Subway Stores, Lower Fi. Bes Gim Ef Children’s Zephyr Yarn Sweaters, $2.9: In all the mos th combinations; #ii en 28 to 34. GIMBEL Subway Stores, Lower Fi, ‘Tree Cont Imitation Shell Hair Orna- ments, 50c Casque Combs in pretty effects mounted with rhinestones wad in- laid with ellver, Enameled Pin Sets, 25c Three pins to a ‘cles, bar pina and many ot! GIMBEL Subway Sto Women’s $1 to $1.50 Street Gloves, 85c Mocha, Pique, Lambskin; all sizes but not tn each kind, Men's and Women's Gloves, 25c 044s and ends: slightly GIMBEL Subway ted Women’s Hand Bags, Morrocco, $1.65 Genuine Morocce leather, motal fitte cornera, silk poplin lined, with purse and mirror. GIMBEL Subway Stores, Balcony Sizes 14 to 44 For women and misses. evening and dancing frocks; taffet: charmeuse, poplins, and others. New Spring Coats, $6.95 7 nen and misses i js, plaids, corduroys. Tailored Skirts, $1.95 Serges, worsteds, Roman stripes, corduroys; 23 to iS waistbands, Girls’ Washa AClean-U 15c-—Two 10e ‘ Tomorrow---Surprise Bargain Day In the Improved Subway Stores Sprin k Dresses, $5 shap effect. med with rose, old The Subway Stores’ Idea of a Bargain Clean, new, actually stylish and posi tively dependable merchandise at very low prices, which fitly describes the Gimbel Bargain Subway Stores, Not merely “cheap” in the sense of low prices, but worth-while merchandise of Odd lots of erges, mix- le Dresses, $1 Pretty models; rep, gingham and chambray; sizes 6 to 14 years. GIMBEL Subway Stores, Lower Floor The Latest Fad! Lacy Edged Straw Hats, $1 ‘This is « very popular price when you con+ sider the smart style of these Hats. of black hemp Sailoi n edge of lacy pyrocyline b so low. There are enough style: suit all who take these sizes size 33 to 42. to 38. mixtures. GIMBELS Subway St Three ith an in the Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.95 ‘The most popular shapes of hemp, stylishly Rlowers, ribbon and other trim mings; black and colors, Ostrich Feather Edgings, 38¢ Yd. The latest whim of F Black, navy." white, and other colo! GIMBEL Subway Stores, Lower Floor 1,500 Pairsof Women’s and Children’s Shoes at $1 pair All these Shoes, Women's Evening Slippers, in corded s of Lavender and ion col turned soles, covered Cuban heel All Sizes in the Lot, but Not in E Children’s Shoes, $1 Pair Built on comfortable lasts to meet the requirements of grow feet; Patent Leather, Gunmetal and Vici Kid button model; sizes 6 to 2 30c Lb. Candy, 18 Lb. a olati Be Assorted Cs BEL Subwa: spools in ing ilk (1 .e Thre cards Queen Col- lar Supports 1e—Card Middy Emblem Sets. o— The we pairs 6. Setwell Hangers. 35c—Two be Al-lon Iron Board or f0e Al-lon Iron Board | Balcony GIMBEL Su 325 Pairs Were Originally $1.75 to $3 and More Accumulations from our own stock. Shoes will be sold at $1 pair regardless of former price. Women’s Tan Russia Calf Button Goodyear welted Cuban heels. Women's Novelty Pumps and Oxf Patent, white quarters; awn color Pumps; all Goodyear welted soles, with leather concave and low heels cesta High Cut Velvet Boois, dark Blue in lace and Notions at Savings Wo—Three be Nassau spools Royal Sews Slipper Sult or soles and Gunmetal and h gra) Suede hand-| year welted and turned sol mostly sample sizes, y Style. GIMBEL Subway Stores, Balcony White Washable Corduroy, 58¢ yd. velvet finish, GIMBEL Subway Store 12léc Yd. wide, ‘“ cellent rons, white sind open GiMeeL su 25c Printed Scarfs, 18¢ trimmed. GIMBEL Subway Stores, Dutch Curtains $1.35 Pair (7727, Unusual value, These Curtains are merit for less money. 289 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $9.50 You would expect to pay a great deal more when you consider the style, finish and materials of these garments. But because they are from the season just closed, we have brought the price down nd patterns to Overcoats from size 34 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $3.50 (Two Pairs of Trousers) This season’s models; the patch pockets; the knickerbockers are fully lined, Light and dark gray and tan Sizes 7 to 15 years. Women's Black Shoes, lace and button styles, Good- 30 in, wide, fine cord and clear Including Votles, Crepe and Silk and Cotton Shantunge 25 038 in GIMBEL Subway Stores, Baicony 40 Lining Sateen, 28¢ Yd. {8x(s-in., Cfepe and Volle, lace jalcony Suits from Coats have Men's $1 Stiff Cuff Shirts, 75c Men’s New Spring Hats, $1.50 binehe on in six new styles, in ts bbIt soft pew Spring Bol 5 Pate in all Boys’ New Spring hats, 50c onre je: geocks and serges, all this Biber subway Stores, Balcony Men’s Fine Gauze Cotton Soc! ks, 15¢ Black, white and a good assort- ment of colors, strictly perfect. Men’s Cotton Union Otis Suits, 80c ‘edium | weight; sold every- Subway Stores, Balcony Women’s ine SilkStockings, Seconds of Sic to 6c grades; white and colors. GIMBEL Subway Stor 15c to 20c Ribbons, Yd., 12¢ Manufacturers’ loom end: and pretty patter colors, FA 4 in, GIMBEL Subway Stores, 18c to 30¢ Shadow Laces and Bands, Yd., 12c White and cream, widths up to 7 inches. 40c Emb’d Flouncings, yd. 30¢ 26 wide, in neat patterns. GIMBEL Subway Stores, Bal Sturdy Trunks, $5 Well built Trunks with straps gnd strong hardware, sixes 32 and 34 in GIMBEL Subway Stores, Balcony Mercerized Table Cloths, 85¢ 70x70 in., round scalloped, square scalloped, square hemstitched. $12.50 Dinner Servic $7.95 61 pieces of American porcelain: border patterns; open stock for 6 Behe Cups and Saucers, 15c Thin egg shell china, pure white yin Gold edge, gold traced han- 35¢ Colonial Glass Wate Tumblers, doz., 25¢ GIMBEL Subway Sto! Lower White Crochet Bed Spreads, $1 Hemmed ready for use, Contre Patterns ay stores GIMBEL suowite wer Floor new $3.50 Woven Wire Bed Springs, $1.95 ‘Three-quarter and full sizes only; reinforced with steel bands; cals in center to prevent sageiny 38.50 Combination Mattress, $6.75 = se tant Metra ae ic to insert rod, made of excellent quality sheer scri finished with Desai wide ee ‘ner. tion and edge; Curtains and valance are hemmed and finished with he. White and Arabe, 20c and 25¢ Cretonnes, 15c yd. Verdure and Chintg effects. 20c Heavy CurtainScrim Beautiful colored border, GIMBEL Subway Stores, Lower Floor ading s14cyd. $23.50—9 x 12 ft. Axminster Rugs, $15 tly imperfect in the matching fatterhs, which will in no way impair their wearing qualities, 60c Printed Linoleum, ie 40c Impertections of "which are sq. ect to al way Stores, ew iawer FIoOr