Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1925 — Page 7

, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925

TIMES MARBLE CONTEST IN SECOND WEEK School No. 16 Plays Game Today to Decide District Championship. Second week of The Indianapolis Times city marble contest was underway today with the '-sixth distric* tournament at School No. 16, Bloomington and Market Sts., being played at 3 p. m. Winners of the five neighborhood games are practicing for the city finals which will be played about May 15 at Willard Park. Students at private, parochial, and high schools who are entered in the contest can play at the district tourney nearest their homes. All Indianapolis boys and girls under 15 are eligible to compete. Boys and girls can play in neighborhood games although they attend another school. Other tournaments to be played this week: Tuesday, School 43; Wednesday. School 44; Thursday, School 46, and Friday, School 54. ______ L REVISION, IS STARTED New Plans to Boost Indianaoplis Started. Revision of the program for developing Indianaoplis as ar industrial center has hen begun by members of the Chamber of Commerce industries committee. G. M. Williams, president of Norityke <fc Marmon Cos., chairman, said today. Williams said the committee will meet Thursday noon to work out details of the program. Directors the plan last vThursday and referred the matter to the com miner for detailed re.vislon.

Women’s Silk and Artificial 3 PKS. FOR Silk Hose ? Sizes ?' • to 10. jHp I First qua iljr. Lisle 1 8 tops, toes and \Wj%z%m lies Is. yearn back, T Eg? B fashion marks. • I Ulrii spliced heels. H double soles. All Kr&iu popular light shades. >SSm9*

A DAY OF SUPER-VALUES FEATURING WANTED MERCHANDISE AT DRASTIC PRICE CONCESSIONS I

$ Turkish Towels IpUf Rath size, double thread 'iff® insuring r ' C Women’s 3 FOR Artificial Silk Hose *jt|§ Sizes BVi to 10. k Up I Lisle tops, toes T |||l I and heels; seam * 8 hack fashion j|||l marks; black and .||yjS Women’s 3PRS - for Ribbed Hose l|||| 50c Quality, Sizes B*4 to 10. filpjl Mercerized; ribbed ||Pjl to toe; airedale, beige, logca bi n and gray. i£S3&£ Men’s 2 FOR Athletic Union Suits Sizes 84 to 40 C Pin check pajama ] C A cloth w.*h elastic || insert, full cut. ||lj Men’s 6 FOR Aratex Soft Collars pjjl Sizes 13 to 18. Os W webbing cloth; low, / |||jl medium and high ' |pi| ■tyles; slight sec- ||||| onda; made to sell

STEPHENSON IS BEHIND BARS (Continued From Page 1) with a 125,000 bond hanging over his head as result of previous indictments, charging assault and battery with intent to kill, kidnaping and mayhem. Early today. Sheriff Hawkins still was calm. He said he awaited Stephenson's appearance because newspapers had announced Stephen son and his aids would show up today. Meantime, Prosecutor William H. Rem.v prepared to Institute an Investigation of the three-hour delay on the part of the sheriff's office Saturday In making an effort to serve the capiases for arrest of the three men. The Indictments were returned a’ 11:50 a. m. Saturday. Capiases were turned over to the sheriff's office within a few minutes. It was about 3 p. m., when Sheriff Hawkins started searching for the men. Remy said he had not started the investigation, but would begin inquiring into the delay as soon as possible. At the jail Sunday it was said that all but three deputy sheriffs were combing Indianapolis and vicinity for Stephenson. Hawkins himself had gone to Martinsville Saturday, it was said, to return some prisoners charged with automobile theft. From the time indictments were returned it was common gossip about the court house that Stephenson. Klinck and Gentry would not t>e found before today. "They will not spend Sunday in any jail." a courthouse employe said. "You can hank on that. They will show up when they think they can have some chance of making habeas corpus proceedings stick and being admitted to bail." Throngs of curious persons visited

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Stephenson’s home, 5432 University Ave., Sunday. The house was badly damaged by fire early Friday. Police and fire officials say the blaze was of incendiary origin. So many automobiles were in the narrow street that at times traffic was jammed for a block in each direction. The crowd swarmed over the spacious lawn, peered through the windows shattered by the force of the explosion with which the fire originated, tramped over the lawn, looked into and -over the garage and thoroughly inspected the place. Policemen were on guard. "^ T ere It not for them the crowd would carry off the whole place for souvenirs," a spectator declared. According to the story told by Miss Oberholtzer to her parents and Dr. John K. Kingsbury, before her cPath last Tuesday, she was lured to Stephenson's house on the night of March 15. forced to drink something, kidnaped, taken to a train for Hammond, lnd., and assaulted. At Hammond the day following she procured poison and took it. Ste phenson and other men then brought her back to Indianapolis by automobile. she said, refusing her medical attention on the w’ay, kept her prisoner until the morning of March 17. when she was taken to her home. The story is embodied in the murder indictments, whlcn are in four counts. Stephenson also Is under indictment charged with kidnaping assaulting and committing malicious mayhem upon Miss Oberholtzer. Together with Klinck and Gentry he is charged another indictment with conspiracy to commit a felony. A fund has been started by citizens of Irvington "in bring to justice any guilty parties ronneoted will) Hie death” of Miss Oberholtzer, according to a statement today by Thomas Carr Howe, former president of Butler l niversity. The money will not be used to engagp legal aid. Howe said. A number of persona have asked him to receive contributions he said.

No Mail, Phone or C. 0.1). Orders.

Women’s and 2 FOP Misses’ jw;| Blouses i jpjf Os Georgette S Bill crepe, artificial I silk and novelties. While 50 last. 12 and $1.50 qualities. Women’s and Misses’ Silk Undergarments ( ||ij Petticoats J 13 bloomers and cos J SggM turn# allna of atlk jersey, tub silk and satin finish. Some are a trifle imperfeet; $2 and $2 qualities. Women’s and Misses’ Blouses t||||l Os broadcloth. Slightly counter ||p9 tossed. While 40 last. $1.95 quality Artificial 2 foi Silk Vests For women and misdes, of good r Ilg|l quality artifici a I J Basil silk. Cut full size. • jpflf Flesh color. While 89c qualify, Twentyf five k'P Dresses J/KSL Os art If trial silk, wool, col - HMn ton flannels, et<Well made Lffißßß frocks that have ’ outstayed their welcome. Out m\ loss ' your gain

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Howe's statement: “A movement which originated among people in Irvington has been under way for two or three days for the purpose of assisting the authorities in every way possible to bring to justice any guilty parties connected with the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer. Many people from all parts of Indianailis, as well as Irvington, have already joined In this movement, which is not confined to any part of th city or the State. "Those interested in this matter have the greatest confidence in William Ferny, prosecuting attorney of Mqrion county, who must bear an especially heavy load in the prose cutlon of so Important a case as this. We understand that attorneys now engaged by the Oberholtzer family are in the case without incurring any expense to the State It is realized that Prosecutor Remy needs the barking of all good citizens and should not be expected to prepare the case unaided. It is felt that assistance is needed in follow ing up certain details of the case, and that is the reason citizens are eagerly volunteering their support to the attorneys w’ho are aiding the prosecution. Os course, whatever assistance of this kind that can be rendered will be supplementary to the efforts which are fully expected from the official authorities of Marion t'ounty." Entering House, Charge James Raines. Ift. colored. 548 S. Capitol Ave.. Is under arrest today hcarged with entering a house to commit felony and vagrancy. Police say be was caught and held while in the carpenter shop of the E. C. Atkins Saw Works. Illinois and South Sts., by Anderson Davis, 6fl Btlgnt St., and Jess Woodson. 502 S. Capitol Ave. Judge Anderson Visits Judge Albert Ft. Anderson, of the United States Circuit Court of Ap peals. Chicago, spent the week-end in Indianapolis. Judge Anderson \vaformerly Distriti Judge of Indiana, prior to his promotion.

IW!RBLOaC§

1,000 Silk Camisoles fk Os satins, tub silks and charmeuse, jll|l slightly imperfect, $1.25 and SI.OO qual- 1 ities. Jgn

& a

32 and 36-lnch All-Silk Radiums, over 30 colors -l 36-lnch Satin Messalines, 20 colors L 36-Inch Changeable Taffetas, 24 colors Jl 36-Inch Tingaleens, 10 colors , A 40-lnch Novelty Sport Satin A

All-Linen Toweling 16 Inches wide. I'n- (P Pleached. 35c quality u) | YARDS FOR X All-Linen Toweling 17 Inches wide. Bleached <P ■< 30c quality. <5 I 5 YARDS FOR X Huck Towels Individual size. Plain -a white or red border. Ific O I quality 10 FOR X Mercerized Napkins Breakfast or luncheon size. Hemmed ready for use. C $1.60 quality *5 ? Boirn. X

114,311,000 Persons in United States By Times Boevial > NEW YORK, April 20. There w r ere 114.311.000 persons in the United States, exclusive of Alaska, at the first of this year, according to the National Bureau of Research. This figure shows a slight decline in the rate of population Increase, probably traceable to immigration restrictions. as only 315,000 aliens entered the country last year. For sixteen years, the Re search Bureau says, the average increase was 1.560,000, or 1.55 per cent, but in 1924 the Increase was 1,627,000, which is equal to 1.44 per cent.

NEW CHURCH TO BEGIN (•round Breaking Ceremony Set for May 3. Ground breaking ceremonies of the new’ North Methodist Church at N. Meridian St. and Maple Rd., will he held Sunday, May 3. Fred Hoke, president of trustees, announced. The Rev. Jesse Rogue, pastor, has Invited Methodists of the city, and former members of the church who live over the State, to attend. OLD DOBBIN IS STOLEN Police wonder today If horse stealing days are past. When Leonard W. Mnxev, 2809 Raison Ave., drove to churrh at 2330 Columbia Ave. Sunday, someone took his horse and buggy. Bar Meeting Wednesday A dinner and business meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association will lie held at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

36-lnch Brocaded $i Rayon Silks X 36-Inch Printed $1 Rayon Crepes A 36-Inch Half-Silk $i Canton Crepes A 40-Inch Silk and Wool Eponge, 10 colors A 32-Inch Striped Silk Shirting. attractive stripes X

Turkish Towels Individual size. Pure M bleach. 16c quality, 31 | 10 FOB X Fancy Pillowcases Sizes 42x36 and 45x86. With lace medallions on colored embroidered ends ui I 75c quality 3 CASES FOR i Mercerized Table Damask 68 Inches wide. Small C-M floral designs. 75c quality,® I 3 YARDS FOR X Tablecloths 68x58 Inch'* Plain ® -4 center designs. ® I $1.50 quality. X

DR. PHILPUTT RITES ARE SET (Continued From Page I) For two years he served as an assistant professor in Latin and Greek at Indiana University. He holds the degree of D. D. at Temple University and LL. D. from Drake University. He was called to the pastorate of the Central Christian Church in 1898. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Anna Philputt; a daughter. Mrs. Grace Philputt Young, professor In

Dr. Allan B. Philputt Romance languages at Indiana University and assistant dean of women; a brother, the Rev. James M. Philputt of Riverside, Cal., and a sister, Mrs. Aurelia Cauhle of Bloomington. Ind. Member of Orders Dr. Philpurt was a rfiemher of ;he National Ministerial Association of the Disciples of Christ, which he

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Some Lots May Not Last Through the Day Early!

4 YDS. FOR 00-Inch <*£fP| Voiles ,g| Plain and fancy kK|al Durable mercer- I ppl ized tape edge Wide assortment. I 29c quality 3 YDS. FOR 36-Inch Satinette Stripe and plain T weave. Beautiful gjpa color assortment 6 YDS. FOR Shirting Cheviot 27 Inches wide t jPjBBjB Assorted f n nc x IHHI color stripes One T'bKSSM of the most popu 1 jq iar tub fabrics for Igf j3 men's, wo m e n's R and child r e n' wear She quality wewi.#* Curtain Scrims *p||l Plain white. BH| cream and ecru t Also fancy open- | work borders with tape selvage. 15c quality. f^^Twelvc^ - Silk Sp.rl iaciiels Os silk eponare and silk ratine. VV’ith a full seafc son's wear HH (head, this sellBST’/al iiik of sport WfJßfl jackets is In • rofe-jW deed timely for IfiSQ the thrifty shoprjH per. Remember, m\ mly 12 in the

had served as president; the Harvard Club, Indianapolis Literary Club, the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa and the Masonic order. Among those who will take part in the funeral services are Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of In diana University: Dr. Robert Judson Aley, president of Butler Col lege, and Dr. Charles H. Winders former executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, Members of the official board of the Central Christian Church met Sunday afternoon and passed resolu tions honoring their deceased pastor, known throughout the city as the "dean” of Disciples of Christ min isters in Indianapolis. FIVE DEAD IN GRADE CRASH (Continued From Page 1) whose home is half a block from the scene of the accident, before going fishing. The party included a second car, following the Cottey auto, in the second car Here lister Wells, 2255 Parker Ave. his, wife and child. Lincoln Cottey's wife. Mrs. Nancy Cottey, was visiting a son. Cafrl Cottey. 3008 Euclid Ave. They were motoring and did not learn of the tragedy until their return. Ralph Cottey said he was driving slowly at the time of the accident. He said he was afraid to drive fast because he had overhauled the motor of his car and the bearings were tight. He said the traction evidently was going about fifty miles an hour and did not. blow a whistle. Believing' his family alive. Cottey expressed thankfulness at their “Luck.” Meanwhile, neighbors and friends prepared to bury the father, wife and children of the injured man. • The Ingalls crossing is only a short distance from Fortville, where

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at least sixteen persons were killed In February, 1924, when two Union Traction interurbans collided. Lincoln Cottey was born at Pendleton, lnd. He had lived in Indianapolis forty years and was a member of the Order of Red Men. Surviving him, besides the two sons, are a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Haught, 257 Parker Ave.; two brothers, Ira, of Kansas City, Kan., and Jake of Marion, lnd., and a' sister. Mrs. Rhoda Johnston, of Stuttgart, Ark. Mrs. Mae Cottey was born in Indianapolis and had lived here the greater part of her lire. Duvall Career Ciied Career of John L. Duvall, candidate for Republican nomination for mayor, as business man, hanker and office holder is'proof t hat he would make a good mayor for Indianapolis, Senate William T. Quillen said today in a. noonday meeitng at the Big Four Railroad freight house. Storm Claims Victim Hu Lulled frees CHICAGO, April 20.—One ntfui was killed at Johnstown. Pa., when he came in contact with a power vviie which had been blown down by the storm which swept New England. West Virginia. Ohio. Illinois and Pennsylvania Sunday.

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