Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14,1925

RECTOR WILL BE HONORED AT SERVICES Pauw to Have Memorial for Donor of Scholarships. fit/ Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 14Bishop Frederick D. Leete of the Indianopils area of the Methodist Church will be principal speaker at memorial services here Friday for ' the late Edward Rector, founder of the Rector Scholarship Foundation and benefactor of De Pauw University. f Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Chicago, former president of De Pauw, wit 1 speak also, as will F. P. Davis, Chicago attorney; H. B. Dongden, vice president of the university, and Hugh McGlasson, ’27, representing the student body and Reci tor scholars. Mrs. Rector Guest More than 500 members of the Scholarship Foundation plan to attend the services, which will lbe held at 10 a. m. in Meharry Hall. Mrs. Rector will be an honor guest. Friday was chosen as a fitting day for the memorial since that was the date of dedication of Rector Hall, woman’s dormitory, donated some years ago by Mr. Rector and named •after his wife. The University will publish a special pamphlet of the memorial. Foundation Unique The Scholarship foundation is unique in that it is the only one of its kind In the United States. Graduate members are now in every State, China, South America and Porto Rico. A permanent organization of members of the foundation, known as the Rector Scholar Association, of which Kenneth D. Buchanan of Indianapolis is secretary, has been formed. Permanence of the foundation has been assured by recent gifts of Mr. Rector in his will, totaling approximately $2,500,000. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Zb/ Times Special , NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 14. Mrs. Catherine Wirtsching, 78, is dead today from injuries received When she was struck by a street car last Saturday.

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On Special Sale Now When we announced our special sale of 1,000 Maytag Electric Washers we did not expect such a demand as the announcement created. We apologize for our inability to give that same prompt and efficient service that the Eureka Sales Company is noted for. We have arranged and are now ready to serve you in the proper manner. Just phone us— MAin 3012 and we will send a Maytag to your home to do a wash for you—all free and without any obligation on your part. We want to show you just why the Maytag is the undisputed world’s leader and why more than 3,000 Indianapolis housewives have purchased Maytags this year. You’ll find the Maytag a revelation in washing principle. For This Sale Only Our Deferred Payment Plan Is &d| Ifti MUSIM anc * *ke balance in small H §f Blf|iii ii WjW W weekly or monthly payments, JL m HJi mJI) “ * about equal to the average laundry bill.

Daily Demonstrations at Our Five Branch Stores Branch No. I—M. C. C. Schneider Hardware Cos., 2962 N. Illinois St. RA ndolph 7031 Branch No. 2—Fountain Square Hardware Cos., 1116 Prospect St. DR exel 3976 Branch No. 3—Shepherd Hardware Company, 2862 Clifton St. RA ndolph 1357 Branch No. A —Danner Brothers Store, 2625 West Michigan St. BE Imont 0240 Branch No. s—William F. Koehler & Sons, 2129 East Tenth St. WE bster 2656

Do Not Delay—This Special Sale Is Limited and They Will Go Fast Eureka Sales Cos. 34 S. Meridian St. (Direct Factory Distributors for Indianapolis) MAin 3012

Weekly Book Review Do Some of Your Dreaming on the Roof of Your Home

By Walter D. Hie, 'email f - """] VERY feller can't have a nice I m | tall chimney tq put his back t ) against and dream of injuns, cowboys and the like. It’s so because every lad can't crawl up to the roof of his home and there have a> “secret place” to dream while he looks up at the moon. But there is a remedy for that. Ernest Poole has written a story about a lad who did have such a chimney, such a roof and dreams of real beauty. Am telling you of “The Hunter's Moon,” by Ernest Poole, published by The MacMillan Company, New York, and sells at $2 a copy. So if you have the dreams and no chimney and no roof, just get a copy of “The Hunter’s Moon.” Am thinking that this book would inspire Bill Herschell to write some more poetry about the real boy and his dreams. The truth is, “The Hunter’s Moon” is poetry, the sort of poetry that is expressed in the form of a novel. Every little boy has the eight to dream the right sort of dreams. Amory Barnes was such a lad and he lived in New York. His mother and his dad debated a great deal on the right of Amory to dream and sing weird songs. Real Hate Amory's mother helped him reach the “roof” and helped him to weave pretty dreams and pretty songs. But his Grandmother Barnes believed that dreams kept little boys from growing up to make money.

Mr. John E. McGlothan (Warrant Officer, l'. S. Army, Ft. Harrison) Says This: "My baby is now over 8 months old and weighs 25 pounds. I attribute his fine health in a very great measure to the use of Mountain Valley Water and it is with pleasure that I recommend its use to any one desiring a pure medicinal water with which to raise a bottle baby.” (Signed) JOHN E. McGLOTHAN. (Come in or Call up for Further Information—Circle 1299) MountaiiiVaDetiltor J roin Mountain \ alley {Spring**, Hot Springs, Ark. Evansville Illdi3Ji3*poliS Terre Haute • 913 MassacliUHettw Are.

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Grandmother Barnes so hated dreams and poems and songs that she starred to freeze up all the dreams in Armory. She tried to poison the lovo that once existed between Amory's mother and father The dreamless grandmother succeeded. But haven't told you about Grandfather Wade—some people would call him a waster but he went from country to country hearing and remembering the songs that the people sing at work and at play. To Grandmother Barnes this was all "rot” and, of course, she did not like to have Grandfather Wade return from one of his trips because she knew that Amory would start

Industrial Helps The Indianapolis Public Library through its technical department lists the following three good books on aeronautics: "Textbooks of Applied Aeronautic. Engineering.” by Woodhouse. Compilation of information on different type of airplanes, with some technical matter for designers. “Airplane Engine,” by Marks. Reliable data regarding the principles of design and practical operation of all classes of typical aircraft engines. “History of Aeronautics,” by Vivian. Traces development of flight from the legendary period to the present time.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dreaming new dreams and rehearsing some new songs. So this family under one roof began quarreling and fighting to control the personality of Amor)'At times, Poole In the recital of this simple little yarn bursts forth in great beauty. I believe you will feel the expislte charm of the songs that Grandfather Wade - sings into the memory of Amory. For Every Home It seems to me that all fathers and mothers would be wise in getting a copy of "The Hunter's Moon.” Just place it on your library table. No other bait will be needed because every boy wants to dream. There is a message for parents in “The Hunter’s Moon,” especially those parents who seek to make just mattor of fact men out of their little boys. Let the boys dream their dreams. Give 'em a chance to dreftm healthy big dreams. That is youth. Give a boy the right kind of dreams when he is a lad and I know what kind of a man he will be. We get such little beauty in our lives when we start to make a living. Don’t deny anybody of his songs, his dreams, his chimney and his roof. And don’t deny him a chance to read, “The Hunter’s Moon.” MEAT TRIMMINGS Have all meat trimmings sent home by the butcher. You can use them in making your soup stock.

The Restaurants of m Hotel Madison St,, East of La Salle CHICAGO

kU| Competent authc the three be

Competent authority has said, that of the three best restaurants in Chicago, two are located in the Hotel Brevoort.

We Welcome the Accounts of Women We know you will enjoy the facilities of this institution. The friendliness of our officers and others, with whom you have contact. Our advice and assistance is always available. Do not hesitate to ask any questions , that might help you about Saving, Checking, Safe Deposit, Rentals, Real Estate, Insurance, Loans or Investment?. % SECfJIHTYSS JL 111 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA INDIANAPOLIS % 3 paid on CWp

WANT OWNER TO PAY Board Would Have Property Holders Stand Improvement Cost. Property owners will be required to pay for tree planting, proper lawns, shrubs and grass and other beautification improvements, if an effort started by the park board Thursday succeeds. Following submission of legal opinion to this effect, the board pre pared to make a test case of Meridian St. and Washington Blvd., between Thirty-Fourth St. and the canal. The board executed a ten-year lease for use of Camp Shank as a naval reserve training camp. EX-POSTMASTER DIES Bu United Press LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 14.—Funeral services for Ellis G. Darnell, former postmaster, who died Tuesday at Ashtabula. Ohio, were to be conducted Thursday.

PAY vou RIDE TIRES OF QUALITY You can pay by the week! We will make you a liberal allowance (or your old tlrea. THE UNION TIRE CO. Cor. South Illinois and Georgia St. , Main <K73 We are open till 8:00 P. M.

When you visit Chicago, have at least one meal in the beautiful Main Restaurant or the Old English Grill of this famous hotel. The superiority of service that distinguishes Brevoort Restaurants is typical of accommodations in every department of this convenient downtown hotel. And Brevoort charges are i notably moderate. Near at hand are the principal stores, banks, theaters, office buildings and wholesale houses. © Q ft E. N. Mathew,, President R. E. KelLiher, Manager

INDIANA BEATS ENGLAND I. U. Debaters Win Audience De-c-Lsion Over .Cambridge Team. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 14. Indiana was victor today over England. Debating team at Indiana University Tuesday night won an audience decision over the Cambridge University team of England. Subject: "Resolved. That This House Favors the Principle of Prohibition.”

Furnaces Installed m

*fo-<£bmscGax Jot&£ tikp

Men's LumberJacks P 1 a 1 <1 flannel Jackets with knit bottoms. $2.95

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIB 311-325 West Washington Street

A Special Purchase and Sale of jfjV Girls' Sweater Coats fs? j*| Dressy button front sweater coats /h AC with belts. In the favored colors of ® W t' li peacock, buff and brown trimmed with— — f -41 | IV Vi\\ tan. Sizes 6to 15 Pfpafl ,jj \ t; ■ \ Boys’ Jersey Sweaters Boys’ Slipover 'q fjfl I 49c gm $1.95 Wm Infants’ 4-Piece All-Wool U'} SWEATER SETS X/tfj ’ Children’s Brushed Wool and Link and WOOL SWEATERS Link Knit Zs Jh[j\. Button coat, belted . Consisting of logglus, sweater, r models, in brown, C 4 QC hood and mittens. L s*l .95 yrWr) tan, peacock, buff I Tan nml china, tan and peacock, (J T \ and cardinal JL === white aud brown. Ik | ' K y l f Sizes 6 Mos. to 3 Years V A v Sizes Ito 6 Years

Boys' Corduroy and All-Wool 2-Pants Suits Rough and Ready Clothes for > Vvv r sH Rough and Ready Kids pjrri y fin Here you’ll find a startling col- /h \ lection of young fashions at a I Y price way below their actual value. B 6 \ N y JMj&Wmwar You'll do well to get buddy’s clothes during this sale Sizes 6 to 17

S Gorgeous Fur-Trlm'd |coa™ /r You’ll marvel at these beautiful fur-trimmed models when y° u spy ttie pr ‘ ce taR of on t^iem - ot onl >’ are t,ie raa * terials strictly of the latest weaves—the furs are deep and lux* urious and the colors rich. Every garment is handsomely lined. Make it your business to be here early. Sizes: Misses’, 14 to 20 — Women’s, 32 to 44 —Sfoufs’, 46 to 54 ■I Dress Sale! $ A Canton Crepes, Satins, Crepes, Flanncls and Other New Fall Materials Ji' Featuring the new jabots, tunics, bolero I Sizes 14 to 44 — Stouts, 46 to 54

Used Oil Stoves, $5 up Used Gas Stoves sl2 up Used Hot Blasts $25 up Used Base Burners $25 up

Hoosier Outfitting Company—443 E. WasL Street

TRY A WANfAn IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL fatlSG RESULTS

THE Crescent Sunola Heats the Whole House Genuine Porcelain Walnut Enamel. Most Beautiful Heater on the Market. The perfected, practical warm air furnace! The Orescent Sunola Is the Inst word in cabinet type heaters for medium and small sized homes. The Sunola circulates lurge volumes of warm, moist air and operates on the same principle as u basement furnace. It draws in cold air at the bottom of the cabinet, heats It, nod forces it out at the top In such volume and with sufficient velocity to fill the entire house. BEAUTY AND UTILITY The Orescent Sunola combines rare benty with utmost Utility. The Sunola Is so splendidly designed and perfectly' finished that it greatly Increases the beauty of any home, no matter how well furnished. As it is not necessary to open the door to shake the ashes, there is no dust or dirt. The Sunola ia the most sanitary heater for the home—the easiest to keep clean. The Sunola burns any kind of coal—hard or aoft, lignlts, slack or coke. And Its coni consumption Is no more than an ordinary stove and many times less than a basement furnace. The economy of the Sunola is one of its attractive advantages. Asbestos lined on all four sidea, making a complete circulator. This feature is exclusive with the Crescent Sunola. Guaranteed to hold fire 48 hours. Draft door machine fitted. Air tight Joints. CASH OR PAYMENTS Your Old Stove as Part Payment CHARLES KOEHRING 878-882 Virginia Avenue. Phone DRexel 9400-9401.

Used Portable Ovens $1 50 up Used Combination Rang*** in fine condition SSO

Men's Work PANTS Made of good quality innterinl. Sizes Ik) to -12. SI.OO

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