The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 7

First Snowing of Advance Modes for Spring Modes ‘Approved by Dame Fashion That Stylish Women Will Wear The tide of fashion turns and women wear New Apparel—and to meet the needs of those who desire to be among /f the first to have the ‘} Spring styles we an- ‘} nounce this pre-season } showing. Suits—Coats—Dresses Easy Credit____ You need have no hesitancy about purchasing from these Spring models, for your credit allows you to pay for them over a lengthened period, 211 Union St. 1332-34 Second Ave. atinued From Our Last Issue) Lance listened to hear no more: He went forward to his own section, |sat down and drifted {nto gloomily jreviewing the things he had heard said of his family | The whole thing maddened him The more, because he was in a sense responsible for it all So Lance carried with him the full measure of his rage against Mary | Hope and the Devil's Tooth, when [he rode out of Jumpoff on a lean |fanked black horse. \* . . ° . | he Mary Hope had troubles in plenty to bear, In her own way she was |quite as furious as was Lance; felt | quite as injured as did the Devil's | Tooth outfit. Her mother harped continually on the piano quarrel. what worried Mary Hope most. She was worried over her father. On the day of the Fourth he had stayed at home, tinkering up his ma- |chinery and had managed to cut his |hand very deeply. He had not taken ithe trouble to cleanse the cut thor joly. Now, on the third day, Mary | Hope had become frightened at the | discoloration of the wound and was jon the point of riding for a doctor |when her father cannily read her | mind and forbade her #o sternly that |she quatled before him. There was another thing, which she must do. She must take the | money she had gotten from the dance jand with it pay Tom Lorrigan for |the schoolhouse, or stop the school altogether. | Her mother advised her to keep |the money and buy another piano. [But Mary Hope declared that she —our superior service will be a revelation to you if you have had trouble in the past The Crown Dental Offices are wonderfully well equipped to serve you in a superior way. Perha) the last time you received dental service you were not pleased with it—it may be the cause of you neglecting your teeth at the present time. Put fear out of the way! B will be a revelation to you. You will condemn yourself for allowin, chair to stand between you and your hea health. your prejudices! Our method of painless dentistry our fear of the dental . Good teeth — good To fight off the ravages of influenza you must be perfectly fit. More danger lurks in a single small cavity than you can possi- bly imagine. To have your teeth examined by our examining specialist will cost you nothing. It’s part of our service and you are welcome to it. By doing a volume of business we are in a position to do better work at lower prices. We guarantee our work- manship and materials to be the best and our prices to be lowest. As a Painless Extraction by special inducement to ac- quaint you with this office and its scientific method of dentistry, we’re making this special Gold Crown offer for a limited time: 22 Karat Gold Crowns Guaranteed 20 Years PLACING a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from a real bad tooth. way of pulling out roots has been abandoned by the Crown dental staff, except in rare cases, The old But that was not| Expert Dentists Extraction is a branch of dental work that requires expert knowledge and the highest skill of trained men. Do not be misled into the belief that “pulling a tooth” is merely a bit of dental work that can be successfully handled by anyone calling himself a dentist. n this office we give the most careful and scientific attention to extractions and safeguard in every way, not only the comfort of the pa- tients, but the after effects of this work. None but the highest type of qualified dentist are allowed to op- erate in this office. Out-of-Town Patients are invited to come to either our Seat- tle or Tacoma office. You may start at either office and have the work fin- ished at the other, if more conventent. Come in any time and we'll see to it that you have special attention, Some of the most serviceable teeth are those that have been crowned. For instance, a Gold Crown Tooth will do better service than a healthy tooth. A Porcelain Tooth will look like your own tooth, and it also fits over a badly de- cayed tooth which is healthy at the root. Crown- ing teeth, in most cases, causes no annoyance to the patients. The nerve, as @ rule, is dead, and, of course, there is no feeling in it after: wards, The Crown Dentists specialize in this branch of the work, and it's guaranteed, Best Rubber Plates $10 Bridge Work - - - $5 Every instrument is thoroughly sterilized after every time it is touched. Cleanliness is a dom- inant feature of this office. —-LADY ATTENDANTS—— Office Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings Crown Dental Offices «- DR. REID, President Above the “Palace Hip”—Empress Building, Second Avenue Corner 13th and Broadway, Tacoma—Labor Temple would not use the schoolhouse while it was a Lorrigan gift. So she set out with her money and her hurt pride and all her troubles, to pay the Devil's Tooth outfit for the schoolhouse — approximately, since she had only a vague {dea of the cost of the building—and then be quit of the Lorrigan patronage forever. She might as well have tried to pay for the Devil's Tooth ranch itself, She found ‘Tom at home, but as usual he had his own way in the matter, and Mary Hope left the ranch chagrined and hating its owner and all that pertained to him more |than ever, | Blindly fighting an hysterical tm- pulse to ery, she reined Jamie into the short-cut trail of the Slide. Mary Hope had traveled that trail many |tUumes on Rab, a few years ago, She had always entered the Slide with a Uttle thrill along her spine, knowing it for a place where Adventure might incet her face to face—where Danger lurked and might one day spring out at her, ‘Today she thought nothing about it until Jamie squatted and tried to whirl| back. Then she looked up and saw Adventure, Danger and Lance Lorrt gan just ahead, where the Slide was steepest. Lance pulled up his hired horse, his thoughts coming back with a jerk from the same diss able sub- Ject that had engrossed Mary Hope. The hired horse jumped, tried his best not to sit down, and paused wild-eyed, his hind feet slipping and scraping the rock. Jamie, finding that he could not turn around, was backing down the Slide, every step threatening to land |him in a heap. Mary Hope turned white, her eyes staring up at Lance ja little above her, In that instant they both remembered the short turn of the switch back and the sheer drop. | “Loosen the reins and spur him!" Lance's voice sounded hollow. | Mary Hope leaned obediently for | ward, the reins hanging loose. “He always backs up when he's scared,” she panted, when Jamie paid no at tention. | Instinctively Lance's hand felt for [his rope, On the livery saddle there did happen to be a poor sort of grass-rope riata, cheap and stiff and |clumsily coiled, but fortunately with | loop in the end. Lance flipped a kink out of the |rope. “Put up your hands—close to your head,” be commanded her. | "It's all right. Don't be afraid—it's jall right, girl—" | He shot the loop straight out and down at her, saw it settle over her head, slip over her elbows, ‘her shoulders. “It’s all right—can you | get offt”: She tried, but the space was too narrow. “Stay on—but be all ready to jump when he leaves the Slide. Don’t be afraid—it's all right.” He was edging | closer to the horse, holding the rope |taut in his right hand, As Lance came on, Jamie backed faster. Lance dared not crowd him, dared not reach for the bridle. So Jamie | came out of the Slide backwards, saw | with a sudden panic-stricken toss of his head that he had open daylight |all around him, whirled short and gave one headlong leap away from the place that had terrified him so. Lance jumped, reached for Mary Hope as the horse went over the bank. By the length of his hand he missed her, but the rope pulled her; free from Jamie, and she fell prone on the trail and lay still. “Are you hurt? Good God! are you hurt?” Lance gathered her in his arms and carried her to where the rock wall made a shady band across the steep slope. Mary Hope was very white, very limp, and her eyes were closed. He }sat down, still holding her like a child, and felt tentatively of her arms, shoulders, vaguely pre | pared to the crunch of a broken bone. ‘There was no water nearer than the ranch. She was not dead! She could not be dead, with that short fall. Then Ihe saw that she was breathing ltaintly. But her eyes did not open, the color did not flow back into her | | face | tac h, girl—girl, wake up!” With a little shake he pulled her close to him. “Open your eyes, I want to see if they are just as blue as ever. Girl—oh, you poor little girl!” He had been hating her, furious at Ithe insult she had given his family But he could not hate her now—not when she lay there in his arms. Very tenderly, with a whimsical pretense at self-pity, he upbraided her for the trouble she was giving bim. “You're not hurt; are you hurt? You'd better wake up and tell me, or I'll have to take you right up in my arms and carry you all the way |down to the house, and ride lixe heck for a doctor, and—" “Ye will not!” she retorted faintly, and moved uneasily. He lifted her| to the bank beside him and put one arm behind her, so that she leaned jagainst him. “Oh, very well—then T will not. | youl’ walk with me to the house, and we'll let Belle—" “T will not! Never in my life will I enter the house of a Lorrigan!" “Why not? You've just come from the Lorrigans, haven't you? studied her “You must have, or you wouldn't be on this trail.” “~ went down to pay for the schoolhouse, since your father took the piano away. And he would not take the money—and I'll die before ever I'll open the door again, unless he takes the money. The Lorrigans shall not—" Lance laughed. over the schoolhouse right now—nor ‘Tom Lorrigan either,” he said, “Look at your horse down there. If you're all right, I'll go down and see how many bones he’s broken, You had a chance for a nasty pileup. Do you know that?” “I'm grateful,” said Mary Hope soberly. “But it was Lorrigan meanness brought me here; it was a Lorrigan got me into the trouble now, and a Lorrigan got mo out of it. It's always the Lorrigans.” “Yes, and a_Lorrigan’s got to see you a little “ther before you're “I wouldn't worry scrambling attempts, managed to do. | }| But the horse was hurt. He could} seareely hobble to the trail, Without paying any visible atten tion to Mary Hope, Lance removed | her saddle from Jatnie, and bre where she sat dispiritedly him, His man: was but had an aloofness r keenly aware that pted her adherence to the His attitude depressed her, There are just two things to do,” he said, laying the saddle at her feet. “You may ride that livery | horse back home, and I'll come along | tomorrow and pick him up, or you can let me go down to the ranch and bring up a gentle horse,” “O, no! I can't! I—what do TI care how I get home? But if your father won't take the money— You don't know! The whole Rim talks and gossips until I wish I were dead! And I can’t go on using the school house—" She was crying at last, her face hidden behind her hands. “He'll take the money.” Lance) laid his hand lightly on her shoulder “I'll seo that dad takes it, And I'll) give you a bill of sale that ought to shut the Black Rim mouths.” Mary Hope heard him tearing a leaf out of his memorandum book, looked up at him while he wrote rap Without any comment what- he gave her the paper, and quickly set her own saddle hired horse, Mary Hope terse bill of sale that legal “Ten dollars and oth considerations,” and was signed “Thomas Lorrigan, per L. M. Lorri gan.” It all seemed very business. like, and heartened her so much that she was willing to be nice to Lance Lorrigan. But Lance remained strictly neutral. She gave him the money bag, which he took without any words whatever on the subject. He held the horse until she had mounted, made sure that she was all right, hilled by his perfect politeness her ervous overture toward a more friendly parting, lifted his hat and turned immediately to go down the Slide. . . . . . . Belle Lorrigan, with Lance beside her on the seat of the swaying buck board, swung thru the open gate of the Douglas yard and drove to the empty corral. In the doorway of the house, as they dashed past, the bent body of Mother Douglas ap peared. . From somewhere within the house the voice of Aleck Douglas rose sud denly in a highkeyed, vindictive chanting. The old man rushed drunkenly to the corral, shouting meaningless threats, After him went Mary Hope. “Oh, please do not pay any at tention to father! she cried, hurry ing to overtake him before he reached the buckboard. “He's out of his head with pain, and he will not have a doctor—Father!" Aleck Douglas was picking up 4 broken neck yoke for a weapon when Lance sprang out over a wheel and grappled with him. The old man's right arm was swollen to twice ity natural size and bandaged to his shoulder. “It's his arm makes him crazy,” FREDERI CK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Kalos Liliozone, an ef- fective hand-whitener —relieves roughness, dries in and will not soil the gloves, 50¢. Kalos Lily Milk, a liquid powder, 75¢. Kalos Toilet Water in distinctive fragrances, $1.00 and $2.00. Kalos Perfumes in fas- cinating odors, $1.50 and $2.50. Kalos Jasmin Cream, soothing in effect and especially effective for use before powdering, 60¢. Kalos Hair and Scalp Tonic, 60¢ and $1.20. Kalos Cremozone, a soothing emollient for protection against sun and wind, 60¢. Kalos Medicated Complexion Powder, 60¢. Kalos Turkish Bath Oil, 60¢. Kalos Blue Violet Talcum in glass con- tainer, 60¢. Introducing a New Line of Beauty Aids: Burnham’s Kalos Toilet Articles HE DOWNSTAIRS STORE has placed in stock a widely- varied assortment of these fine Toilet Preparations for the care of the complexion, hair and hands — all scientifically compounded from pure ma- terials and all thoroughly reliable Kalos Massage Creme, a greaseless disappear- ing cream, 60¢. Kalos Golden Hair Wash, makes hair a shade lighter by @ single application, $1.20. Kalos Henna Powder for tinting the hair a Ti- tian shade, $1.20. Kalos Skin Rejuvenator, a skin food, $1.20. Kalos Cucumber and — Elderflower Cream, | 60¢ and $1.20. Kalos Aromatic Astrin- |} gent, a delightful tonic — after facial massage, $1.20. Kalos Coarse-pore Lotion, for refining the skin, $1.20, Kalos Special Dandruff Remedy, an ointment, 60¢. Kalos Lustrozone (brillantine), 60¢. Kalos Herb-ol, to be used in scalp treat- 60¢. ments, 60¢. Kalos Eyebrow and Eyelash Grower, “BEAUTY’S CHARM,” the Kalos booklet, illustrating various movements in facial massage and explaining the purposes of the Kalos preparations, may be had for the asking. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. said Mary Hope breathlessly. will not have a doctor, he says—" “He'd better have,” said Belle shorty. “I'll send one out. Lance, you better stay here and look after him—he'll kill somebody yet. Aren't "ASK FOR and GET. Horlick’s od Mink “He|there any men on the place, for heaven's sake?” Mary Hope said there wasn't, that Hugh was not expected back before night. Aleck Dougias died that night Lance quietly took from Mary Hope all the last distressing details, but none of the Lorrigans attended the funeral, They were represented only by a wreath of white carnations Belle had ordered from Lava. (Continued in Our Next Issue) No firstcians phonograph is ashamed of its record. What would you give for his appetite? Remember how you were his age?, things tasted when Like to have a touch of that same old just-can’t-wait-until-meal-time feeling again, wouldn’t you! Well, try a steaming hot dish of DEL Monte Beans and see if they don’t bring back the hunger zest of youth. The flavor is there—hand-picked Cal- ifornia beans, cooked tender with lean pork and flavored with Dr. Monre ‘Tomato Sauce—as hearty and satisfy- ing a food as you can want. They’re rich as steak or eggs in nutri- ment, yet cost much less, CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION San Francisco, California +V.V.GiU.¥, thru with them, so cheer up.” Lance laughed again, and slid off the bank down to where Jamie lay, took him by the bridle and urged him to stand. Which Jamie, after one or twa ViV.V.VV.V.UUV.V.U.UUU® Go TT CICERO a ROU RUNS CULL Oe