Valentino, “Sheik
of Flapperdom,” to
D a n c e in Omaha
Movie Star and Winifred Hud
nut to Appear March 19
Under Management of
Jack Curley.
The "sheik” Is coming to Omaha in
person.
Rodolph Valentino, dancer, movie
star and the matinee Idol of the flap
per, will appear at the Auditorium
the night of March in at a ball to be
given by the Rodolph Valentino Danc
ing club, it was announced Saturday
nlglit by E. S. Holmes.
Valentino, recently developed a
streak of temperament and a string of
debts with the result that he made a
demand for a salary increase upon his
moving picture employers, the Fam
ous Players Lasky company. He com
plained that he could not get along on
$1,250 a week.
The film company, however, having
Valentino tied up under a long-term
contract, decided that even a "sheik”
ought to be able to exist on $1,250 a
sMk and refused to grant ths in
crease.
Whereupon Valentino Hired a law
yer and went to court. But the con
tract was Ironclad and the court ruled
that Rodolph Valentino would have
to be content with his salary and also
advised him that he could not jump
to another film concern.
It was here that Valentino's tem
perament came into play. He an
nounced that never again would he
do a day's work for Famous Players
Lasky. He said he would starve first.
But Rodolph's lawyer discovered
that there was no need for him to
suffer ,such privations. He revealed
that while Valentinos contract kept
him out of theaters and movie palaces,_
it didn't say anything about dances.
And before he went into the movies
Valentino was a tango hound.
So on March 13 Valentino begins a
tour of the country in company with
the girl with whom he eloped to Mex
ico last fall, Miss Winifred Hudnut.
He is also carrying his own Jazz or
chestra from New York.
Omaha will be one of the first cities
Valentino will play.
Jack Curley, who is well known to
(VHsaha sport fans through his con
nection with a number of wrestling
matches staged in Omaha, is manag
ing Valentino on his tour.
Five Stores at Monroe, Neb.,
Destroyed in $24,000 Fire
Columbus, Neb.. March 3.—(Spe
cial.)—Fire of unknown origin de
stroyed five business buildings in
Monroe, causing a total loss estimated
at $24,000, of which only $3,300 is
eovered by Insurance. Practically
half the business district was wiped
out. The Genpa fire department re
sponded to a call for aid. but the
fire flames made such headway that
it was impossible to check it. All of
the buildings were one-story frame
structures erected over 30 years ago.
S. T. Battles ^ Co., general mer
chandise, lost $6,500. Insurance on
stock $3,000. Robert Van Allen, bar
ber shop and pool hall, loss $1,000,
Insurance $500. M. W. Neely, gen
eral merchandise, loss $2,500, insur
ance $400. Kelly & Son, meats and
groceries, loss $4,000, insurance $1,600.
Warehouse leased by Kelly & Son loss
$2,000. Insurance $400. Twenty per
sons, most of them living on salaries,
are now without employment. The
community club of Monroe has called
a meeting to discuss ways and means
of rehabilitating the business district.
Methodist Conference
Will Be Held in Cambridge
Cambridge, Neb., March 3.—(Spe
cial.)—The district conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held in Cambridge April IT and IS.
The committee met in Cambridge to
prepare the program. Rlshop Hnmer
C. Stuntz ahd Dr. Clyde day Cissel
of Omaha are both to appear on the
program. Other talent that will ap
pear from outside of the district will
be Dr. E. K. Hosman of Omaha, rep
lescnting the Methodist hospital, and
Dr. G. W. Tsham, vice commander
of Nebraska Wesleyan university.
Wife of Convict Fined
for Disorderly Conduct
Beatrice, Neb.. March 3.—(Special.)
—Mrs. Mary Stewart, wife of Fran
cis Stewart, who is serving life sen
tence In the penitentiary for the mur
der of Charles Wolf, and Joe Apple
ton were brought into court on a
charge of disorderly conduct. The
court found the woman guilty and
f.ned her $10 and costs. She is mother
of a son about two years 9W. Ap
pleton was fined $25 and costs. He
is married.
Business Activities
Dissolve Partnership.
. Coltimbu*—W. y. Dftvey and V P Kilt*,
who Mtabllthod the basket ntf.ro In Co
lumbu* BIX : oar* a*o. dissolved partner
hip. Mr. Davfv purchasing Mr. Kll*» ln
orest In the business, \fhl> h ho will con
tinue to operate.
Club (irowa Rapidly.
i:o!umbui-Though llttlo moro than
thr«o month* have elapsed since the < o
lumbtt* Buaines* Womni* club was or
ganized. It has grown to ho th* large-**
of tho dinner club* in tho city. It* mem
bership h*a reached Of)
Fstoml Klectrln I In*.
Beatrice—Employe* of thn Nebraska
das and Wise trie company of this city
h rn building a. linn from Plymouth to '1 o
bia*. and an *oon as It I* completed, cur
infft will bn furnished th<» latter pin* «
from the Beatrice plant. The 111 tin tow n
of Adam*, northeast of here, in al«o fig
uring on building a linn to Plckretl. con.
nfrMng up the linn from this city which
furnl»he» thn power for that village.
Bid* Bank Control.
Reynold*—Jame* Hlmmona, a pioneer
resident of Reynolds, has acquired an In
tereat In the* Farmer* bank of Reynolds.
Roaron If. Vance, hla aon-ln.law, from
niaden, 1* thn new cashier. A II Both
w*)| is *t|I| connected with thw bank in
an advl*ory capacity.
Plan Brunch Plant.
Mcftook —Nelaon Bros. of Lincoln have
leased land In McCook for a wholeaal*
poultry house, which th*y will build at
once. Thev already h*vn branch estab
lishment* *t Falrbury. Muptrlor and O*
fnrd.
Will Reopen Mill.
Panne* City A mill known *« th* A1
falfa Meftl and Tankage Manufacturing
company at Tocunneh operated quit.* an*
raaafully there previous to the -car. but
^va* forced to shut down when prices
• on red If 1* now being rencM*»e*l and
, repaired and will resume operation* in the
near future,
4
Old Scout, Pal of Buffalo Bill,
Asks $20 Monthly Pension to
Support Him During Last Days
William Garnett, or "Billie Hunt
er," as he looked in the days when
he fraternized, on the plains of Ne
braska with Col. William F. Cody
(Buffalo Bill) before and after the fa
morn duel between Cody and Yellow
Hand, Sioux chieftain; and as he
looks today seated in one of the rooms
if the agency at the Pine Ridge res
ervation, South Dakota.
A bill to award a 120 a month pen
sion to William Garnett, or "Billie
Hunter." picturesque Indian scout for
the United States army in Nebraska
In the'*flays of the truculent and up
rising Sioux Indians, has just passed
the house of representatives In Wash
ington, and has been transferred to
the senate.
If it becomes a law, it will he one
of the few special measures ever
passed to reward an unenllsted scout
for services rendered the government
at a time when the progress of west
ern civilization was in peril from
hostile Indians.
Garnett, whose father . was Brig.
Gen. Richard B. Garnetr, killed at
the battle of Gettysburg in the civil
war, and whose mother was "Uooks
at-Him.'' Ogallala - Sioux Indian
quaw, entered the service of the gov
ernment as a scout in 1ST*, when
Camp Robinson, later renamed Fort
Robinson, was established -at Craw
ford, Neb.
He was never regularly enlisted,
being ctassel as acivllian. in the em
ploy of the quartermaster's depart
ment. But his self-sacrificing brav
ery was such as to draw to him the
favorable attention' of such celebrities
as Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo
Bill), whose historic duel with Yellow
Hand, arrogant Indian chieftain, was
witnessed by Garnett when the latter
was only 17 years old.
Yellow Hand's ( hallenge.
Yellow Hand, in charge of the hos
tile Sioux forces encamped a few
miles from Fort Robinson. Taunted
his defiance of the white soldiers by
riding wildly up and down before the
fort, on his pony, yelling derisively.
Knowing that Colonel Cody was
with the scout forces, he sent a rhal
JeDge to the white man to fight him.
single-handed, with knives. The
Indian chief was famous for his ex
pert and murderous manipulation of
the knife; Cody was more noted as
an expert rifle and revolver shot.
But the seout was Instantly aflame
to accept the challenge. For, a time
he was almost forcibly restrained by
his brother scouts, including the
youthful Garnett, Finally, however,
he broke over the restraint and rode
out to meet the lioastlrig red man.
The duel was fought between a line
of sioux warriors, drawn up in battle
array, and the soldiers and scouts of
Fort Ptobinson. Cody alighted from
his horse and advanced toward the
Indian, who had Ilk* wise left his own
mount. The two circled about warily
for a minute or two, and then clow d
with a rush, their knives dashing
sharply.
For more than an hour the battle
went on, only the clash of the steel
and the grunts of the combatants be
ing heard by the watchers. It came
to a sudden end when Cody, by a sud
den movement, drove his knife under
the red man's guard and into his
heart, killing him instantly.
With the bloody knife he had used
in the fight, Cody proceded to scalp
ilia fallen enemy, as was the savage
custom of the time. The outcome of
tlie duel made a profound impression
on the Sioux.
Oart.ett now is living on the Pine
Ridge Indian agency, in South Da
kota. He earns an occasional dollar
interpreting. Edward S. Stewart, for
mer government examiner of inher
itances at the agency, is seeking to
interest persons of prominence In the
effort to get the old scout a pension.
Victim of Rheumatism.
The former scout Is old and poor
now. a victim of rheumatism and his
hard life of the early days. He is
fi7 years old. Many tales are told of
his bravery and utter disregard of
danger, when ho was serving Uncle
Sam. His intimacies with the In
dians, and his friendships with the
whites, made him an invaluable mem
her of the scouts.
On one occasion, while supposed to
ho asleep in the tepeo of a Sioux war
rior, he overhead two other Indians
plotting the advisability of killing him
as he slept. His identity was of
course known to them.
Had he made a move to indicate
that lie was awake, it is probable lie
would have been murdered without
delay. However, he retained his com
posure, and did not move. The plot
ters finally abandoned the plan as be
ing too pregnant with disaster to
themselves, at some time In the fu
ture. Garnett succeeded in getting
away the next morning without a
scratch.
The application for the pension,
which originally called for $50, has
attached to it numerous affidavits
attesting Garnett's service and the
valuable character of It.
Among the affiants are Indians
with such names as "Painted Hors*
"Killed a Wolf," "Chased by a Dog."
etc. Several white in*n, among them
Dr. V. T McGIllycuddy. formerly a
surgeon in tli* army and later in
charge of the Tine Ridge reservation,
also attached their sworn testimony.
Garnett, strange to say, is extraor
dinarily modest. Unlike the tradi
(Inna! Indian, he is not given to boast
ing. He says he can "live ntce'* on
the >:0 a month he expects Uncle
Sam to award him. combined with the
occasional honest dollar he can turn
ns an interpreter.
Rulo Man Mysteriou&ly
Shot on Streets of Town
Kalla f’lty. Neb., March 3 —(Special.11
— Earl Frederick, 21, of Rulo wan |
mysteriously shot k> the head while*
driving in his car through Rulo early t
this morning He took no chances of
waiting to Rout a physician out of
led to remove the bullet. Ho probed
the wound with bis finger until be
extricated the lead hhnself. The shot
I had lodged itself between the left eye
and car and barely missed the brain
[ Fredericks wound did not prove seri
• us. Ills assailant is unknown.
Mrs. Mary M. Prcsson, 76,
Dies After Long Illness
Mary M. i’resson, 7fi, died at a local
l hospital Friday. Mrs. Prcsson bad
neen an Invalid for three years. Kb"
is survived by her liuslxujd. Pol. J.
H. Prcsson. ami two sons. Floyd Pres
| son. Omaha, and Ooorge Prcsson of
Ktromsburg. Neb. Mrs. Prcsson was
a resident of Omaha for 1.7 years.
Funeral services were held at 4'U7
Underwood avenue Saturday morning
at 10. The body was taken to
i Stromsburg. Neb., where burial w ill
take place this afternoon at 2.
Weddings
.1 rthnfcrn M *|»gerRer.
York -Arthur John «*n a,m1 K'*l>n
W#i*x*rb*T. both of <«>rd<v n. were mar
ried by Jmlso II. O. Hopkins.
Taiiley ll«l/fr
York John Pauley of Harvard and
Hmmallna llelarr <<f Y*»rk w#>r* marrbd
o thn homo of *b** briclr .« parantp. Mr.
nnd Mrs ll«nry. Hal**r, Kav. J t»*npmy**
nff|r|atlng.
T**m If Jn*-nh«.
Rayklu - \fIs* Iren* Jm ol *. daughter »>f
Mr. and Mr** \Vm Jaroba of |>a>kln, \& •
i murrled to Inland M Toh|*, «->n of m
i *n*1 Mr* fowl* ».f |,|n olu Thf briar.
I i» n loii'hfr sf Hnhany. Mr Towls Is
tusnastr **f tb** I.lmoln *>ffu r of i
Hnlted Htut+m Yrf#mi> Mr «n<l M i».
iTowic will mako their hums la Limolu,
Randolph to \ otr oil Ronds
for Coinmuniity Building
Randolph,'Neb., Marih tl—(Special!
—The proposition of voting bonds to
finance a community building here
will l>e submitted to the voters at the
rprlng election, according to a dr
rlslon reached at a joint inerting of
Mir city council and thr building com
mlttre of thr Community rluh. Vo
definite plans for the constructlin of
'he building haie been made.
ChlCHRo - %«»f profits for Armour A- Co
Sinrr JmtlSiy I li t \ * p \ < »*'drd dh!d»nd
r*-»i*ilr#-'iTontn. r Kdaon Whlfo. pr*ald»nf.
ptatr-rj in * Ir*t«»r to fctrtk bolder*, made
public her* today.
NorthfMd. Minn—Th*r* * *» only on<*
t • nf rr*r'«frred niMtl tn two halt of
mail ai‘.!*u from *ho «hi«nfo, M11 v. * uk *»o
a M Paul ralluay nta 1 loti by thr«*»» ban
dit* nftrr «l«ifcvlrtjc Rharman Row#, IPlrg
r*ph**r. In rhnr*r
STEARNS’
ELECTRIC PASTE
ia rtvognizad aa tin guarantee!
Mtpnninilor for <'orkrnartica, A nla,
WaferbugR, Rat* and Mica.
Don't Tvanlc lima trying to kill thana
paata with pnwdara, liquid* nr anj
CRparimental preparation*.
For Um Bitter Than Trap*
•"Or. hoi,35c 15.cw. hoi, $1.00
SOLD EVERY WMr pc
Lodge No. 39,
B.P.O.E. Holds
Annual Election
Esteemed Leading Knight Ad
vanced to Highest Officer
— Treasurer for 20
Years Retires.
John H. Killian was elected exalted
ruler of Omaha lodge. No. 39, Hepevo
lent and Protective Order of Elks, at
the annual meeting Friday night. Ho
was advanced from the office of
esteemed eading knight and wi suc
ceed H. S. Daniel when he is Installed
at the first meeting In April.
Mr. Killian has been an active mem
ber of the order for more than a de
cade. His forthcoming year In the
highest office of the local lodge will be
notable on account of the Important
duties which will come to him on ac
count of the new club house which has
been started at Eighteenth and Dodge
streets.
Otto Nielsen was re-elected secretary
in recognition of the services he has
performed In that position.
Other officers elected are: Ray
Short, esteemed leading knight; Her
bert W. Johnson, esteemed loyal
knight; Judge James M. Fitzgerald,
esteemed lecturing knight; Charles
Flxa, treasurer; John E. Hlmoe, tiler;
Charles D. Armstrong, trustee; Her
bert S. Daniel, representative, to the
grand lodge; Charles R. Docherty. al
ternate representative to fhe grand
lodge.
A feature of the election was the
voluntary retirement of Charles L.
Saunders from the position of treas
urer which he has held for 20 years.
Kimball Youths Are Held
in Probe of Ring Theft
Fremont, Neb., March 8.—-(Special.)
—Edward Kemmerllnff, son of Peter
Kemmerling, and M. L/Lockwood, son
of Fred Lockwood, both of Kimball,
were detained by the Fremont police
on request of Omaha police. The boys
had left home on a “bumming” trip,
and visited with Keminerling's uncle.
Desk Sergeant Jensen of Jhe Omaha
police department. On their departure,
the host missed a valuable diamond
ring, according to the police.
Seargeant Jensen arrived In Fre
mont to retrieve his property, and the
boys were deleased with the promise
that they would return directly to
their homes In Kimball.
Falls City Roys Pay Heavy
fines for llieft of Ice Cream
Falls City. Neb.. March 3.—(Special !
Three high school boys enjoyed a
good laugh, when they broke in on a
girls party and stole five quarts of,
ice cream, while the frollckers were
at* play. Their laughs turned to deep
sorrow, when they were arraigned be
for* Polices Judge Spraglns and final
131.50 each or enough to buy 190
quarts of the delicacy they took In
prank.
2 Men from Town of 1,500
Head State Associations
oJ. 5- K.rzoi-i .
There Is a homely but loft-repeated
aphorism that recites the philosophy
of the simple soul who preferred to
be a big frog in a small puddle than
a small fish in a big ocean, or words
to that effect.
Then along came Sinclair Lewis
and his celebrated "Main Street" In
an attempt to provfc the theory was
a fallacious one.
And now comes the energetic and
thriving community of Ogallala, Neb.,
to hoot with much gusto at both the
simple philosophy and the enterprls
ing Mr. Lewis,
, For Ogallala, although a town of
only 1.500 population, is boasting to
day of two of its prominent citizens
who have become big frogs in the
big puddle of Nebraska.
Robert A. Goodai! of Ogallala is
i the new president of the Nebraska
Retail Jewelers’ association and J. S.
Kroh of Ogallala la the new president
of the Nebraska Press association.
Mr. Goodall, who Is a Jeweler at
Ogallala, ha« been active in the state
association for a number of years. He
acted as a director and as vice presi
dent before ascending to the chief
executive position in the organization.
The Nebraska Jewelers’ association
is one of the largest and most active
in the county and in the "Business
Code of Ethics" which it adopted
sometime ago has attracted nation
wide attention.
Mr. Goodall is president of the Keith
County Community club, which ful
fills the duties of a chamber of com
merce in Ogailala. But it is a rather
unique chamber of commerce in that
it is not Just a booster organization
for a town. It is interested In the
whole of Keith county and the neigh
boring counties of western Nebraska
as well. ' *
A few years ago the mention of
western Nebraska as a place of abode
brought little more than sneers of de
rision. It was just one sandhill after
another most people thought.
Then the Keith County Community
club »and simil ar organizations
whippe<l into action. The result is
that western Nebraska is blooming, its
land is taken up and its towns are
making gains in population.
J. K. Kroh. the new president of
the Nebraska Press association, is
editor of tiie Keith County News. He
eiso is state senator from his dis
trict. Mr. Kroli cam" to Ogailala in
1P16. hut ho soon established him
self as a progressive newspaper pub
lisher and editor. He is a director of
the Keith County Community club
and one of its most active members.
Sheriff Conducts Search
for Missing Clay Center Man
Lincoln, March 3 — Search for
Charles W. Redman of Clay Center,
who disappeared from his home Jr'ele
ruary 23. is being made by Sheriff
Harr of Clay county. Redman, who
has a wife and four children, was
supposed to have gone to Omaha to
purchase supplies f.<r his business, but
no trace of him could be found at
iOmaha, Sheriff Harr said today. If
was driving an automobile when lie
left home.
—
BEDDEO’S CREDIT
TALK
No. 3
%
To be of the greatest possible
service to our patrons is the
constant aim of this great
apparel store.
From a small beginning ten years ago
operating a plan of credit selling that was
then considered the best, we have grown
. until today we stand as the second largest
exclusive credit apparel store in America
and rendering the most progressive, most
liberal form of credit service to be found
anywhere.
When we say a new form of credit
service—a service that is distinctively dif
ferent—we mean that here you buy at
prices based on the big department store
30-day credit policy. Yet, here your period
of payment is extended over a space of
time which makes it extremely easy to
meet your obligations.
There are no embarrassing questions. It’s
a simple, courteous, efficient credit service
that you are certain to enjoy—and that
will prove the foundation of highly satis
factory business relations between yourself
and this store.
Right now, with the approach of
Spring, men and women are brought face
to face with their apparel needs, and it’s
at such times that this store, with its vast
stocks and broad, liberal credit service, will
prove its worth to you.
This credit service is extended to our out
of-town patrons as well as to our city
trade. Establish your credit and you'll
find it convenient when you desire to
shop by mail.
The remarkable recent expansion of
this store permits you a decidedly
wider field for choosing, as well as
more comfortable shopping conditions.
Beddeo Clothing Company
1417 Douglas Street
David City Flans
Display by Stores
Entire Community Joins in
I wo-Day Exhibition—
Decorate Stores.
David City, Neb., March 3—(Spe
cial.)—The merchants of David City
will hold a community style show,
merchandise fair, window display
night and automobile show on March
5 and 6
The style show will t>e held at the
Community theater, showing men's
and ladies' outer apparel, on living
models. All merchants selling these
lines are represented-in the show . Kpe
cial staging and decorations will lie
featured under the direction of ./ i>
Do Wolfe of M. li. .Smith & Co,
Omaha.
The merchandise fair will be held In
the old opera house building. Then
will he elaborate Interior decorations,
with booths showing new colors and
weaves and ideas for making clothing
for women and ctAldren. '"'One fea
ture attraction will show model furn
ishings for living room, bedroom and
kitchen. In this fair will Ire found
fancy wallpaper and piaints for inter
ior decorations. A radio receiving
station will be in continuous opera
tlon by a local radio shop.
The automobile show will include
all dealers of the city and coming
after the Omaha show will probably
Include some special models. A spe
cial decorator is being Imported to
dress up the pavilion. Twenty dif
ferent cars will be shown, including
models showing all styles of open and
enclosed cars.
Window display night store win- !
dows will show unusual window decor
atlons. Prizes for the first and sec- 1
ond best windows will be given.
Senate Committee to Conduct
_ Inquiry on Vets’ Bureau
Washington, March 3.—Complete
Investigation of the veterans’ bureau
after adjournment of congress wa
assured when the senate adopted a
resolution providing for a special sen
ate committee of three members to
conduct the Inquiry.
The plan for a Joint congressional
committee to conduct the investiga
tion was drorped for the present be
cause of failure of the house to a t,
but it was said that later it might
be arranged to conduct a joint in
quiry.
Administration of the veterans’
bureau, alleged delay In making pay
ments to war veterans, delays in hos
pital construction, waste, extrava
ganoe and Improper sales of govern
ment -material are some of the fields
to be covered.
Held for Aesault.
Tork. Neb- March 3.—(Special '—
Charles Kranda. charged with assault
ing David Wiidman, was arrested at
Oeneva and returned to York. Pre
liminary hearing was set for March
:6 and bond" was fixed at $1,000.
Bank Kmployc for 22 Yearn
Confesses Kmbezzlemenl
I Chicago, March 3.—Seth O. Andes
son, former manager of the out-clea^^
ings department of the First National
hank of Chicago and a trusted em
ploye since his employment ns an of
fice boy 20 years ago, pleaded guilty
to embezzlement of $55,000 of the
tank's funds. Federal Judge Wilker
son deferred sentence.
Aviator Killcfk
M< Comb, Miss , March 3.—O. K.
Mason, aviator, was killed here when
he was struck by the propeller of his
plane which he had Just started pro.
pa rate ry to a flight, lie came here
from Sikeston, Mo.
Are You Glad to
Get Your Shoes
Oft?
At the end of the day do you feel
that your shoes have helped or hurt
you? Do you look forward to the
relief of petting them off?
Then you should wear Cantilevers
Shoes. They help you to walk or
stand on your feet for long hours
without tiring.
In Cantilever Shoes your feet
look well and feel comfortable. You
stand and walk correctly poised.
Ordinary shoes, which turn the
toes outward, throw the weight on
the inside of the foot where the
arch is weakest.
But the Cantilever Shoe has a
natural inner sole line. The toes
point straight ahead in their proper
position. The weight is distributed
without ‘rain over the heel, the
ball arid the outside of the foot.
Cantilevers have a snug-fitting
instep which is drawn up, when you
pull the laces, to hug the arch and
render restful support. The shank
does not bind the muscles as do
metal appliances or rigid-soled
-hoes. It flexes with the foot, al
lowing the muscles freedom to exer
cise. Cantilevers correct and pre
vent fallen arches hy helping the
foot grow strong from use.
They come in different heights
of heels to suit your individual re
quirements. You w-ill like the looks
of Cantilever Shoes and you will en
joy their extraordinary comfort.
Cantilever Shoe Shop
1708 Howard Street
Paint and Varnish Products
Prevent Destruction „ ^
I end Off the Crashes sritht
PfTot Mirrolae Stain* • in -X'arnUh
Pevoe Mirrolae Natural X armthea
i Daroa Mirrolae I namtU
stormed
by Tons of Metal!
TN« year's tune your table bears
-*■ the brunt of a tremendous down
pour of silver and steel.
Knives, forks, spoons—nicking and
denting, digging and cutting—slowly
but steadily whittling away the
glossy beauty of the surface.
What needless rum!
Devoe Paint and Varnish Products
coat the table with a smooth, dura
ble glass-like surface, guarding the
wood from harm and keeping the
beauty unmarred.
Devoe & Reynolds Co., Inc.
* ,, York Onmh» Chin go
Founded 1754
AUTHORIZED DEVOE AGENTS
Garter Lake Pharmacy
Ifttli and Spi «|ut St*
Dundee Plbg. & Hdw. Co.
4f)th and I arnam St*.
Hun! & Flinn
!»I4 St.
C. C. Johnson Hdw. Go.
HOdlA M'Mtaiv Av*
Fred Parks Paint Store
24th «nd l- St*.
Vinton Hardware Co. !
IJIO \ .ntwvn St. |
Herman Vieregger *
24th awwI t cm t St*.
. E. Wlrshbo
IOth *nd Mjikwrr St* '
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