Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1930 — Page 3

SEPT. 5, 1930.

ESTATE WORTH $550,000 LEFT BY LONCHANEY Bulk of Property Goes to Widow: Chauffeur Gets $5,000. By Unitr4 Prra*/ . LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Property valued at $550,000 bequeathed to relatives and friends by Lon Chaney, screen character actor, according to terms of his will which was on file today for probate. The bulk of the property, which included $275,000 in life insurance, $150,000 real estate and $125,000 personal property, was left to his widow, Mrs. Hazel G. Chaney, who was named executrix. A bequest of $1 was left the actor’s divorced wife, Cleva C. Bush. They were divorced more than twenty years ago. "I am under no obligation to tier whatever,” Chaney’s w r ill said, “but I am doing this so there may be no contest’of my will.” • John Jeske, the actor’s chauffeur and described as his best friend, was left $5,000, George and John Chaney, brothers, and the actor’s son, Greighton, a Hollywood attorney, were provided for by the insurance policies. Hearing on the petition for probate w r as set for Sept. 29. OFFICIALS TO BE GUESTS Clay County Scottish Rite to Meet at Hoffman Farm. Indianapolis Scottish Rite officials will be guests at a meeting of Clay county Rite members at Walnut lodge, on the B. R. Hoffman farm near Brazil tonight. The meeting is one of a series being held throughout the fifty-two counties of the Indianapolis jurisdiction in interest of fall degree exemplifications. Advantages of the new cathedral will be presented to the club. STATE LICENSE IS URGED Real Estate Operators Would Be Placed Under State Supervision. A state license covering the operation of the real estate business and enlistment of all local property owners into a property owners division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board were suggested before the realty board luncheon at the Lincoln Thursday by Herbert U. Nelson. Chicago, secretary of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. PRINTING INDUSTRY GAIN First Six Months in City Better, Survey Indicates. Gain of 1.76 per cent for the first six months of 1930 in the printing industry in Indianapolis is indicated by a survey completed by the Indianapolis Typothetae. Sales for the period totaled $1,476,340 or $25,588 more than last year’s sales. Records of thirty-three printing plants were included in the survey, compiled by Dennis A. Sweeney, executive secretary.

CELEBRATING FROM COAST TO COAST Leon L, Levy Announces the 16th Anniversary of Kay Jewelry Cos.

LEON L. LEVY

Lovers of Jewelry will thrill to the announcement of The Kay Jewelry Company's Great 16th Anniversary j Celebration which begins Saturday j morning. September the 6th at 8:30 j o'clock. Souvenirs will be given to i all. THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD —The Kay Jewelry Cos., consisting ! of forty-three stores from coast to I coast, is the largest credit jew- j elry organization in the world, j These forty-three stores have j brought their combined purchasing j power into action to bring you na- I tionally known Watches, Diamonds ! and Jewelry Merchandise in such j huge quantities and at such Marvelous Savings that you will be irresistibly attracted. THE STORY OF THE KAY ORGANIZATION IS A STORY OF PHENOMENAL GROWTH Growth that has come out of con- \ stant acquisition of new friends and \ customers. Mr. Levy takes this op- j portunUy to invite you most cordi- j ally to attend this Great 16th An- | niveraary Celebration which begins with the opening of the store located j at 13T West Washington street, tomorrow norning. The large double page advertisement appearing in | this Jam* will give you an idea of, the wonderful opportunity presented to purchase gifts for any occasion as well as Christmas gifts, at tre- I joeodcus savings.—Adv. j

MEN’S BROADCLOTH H PAJAMAS Men’s Broadcloth am Pa J‘ amas newest Fall patMm ferns of Broad- <4^ M l[M clot h. A good H 9 BBp /ts IM quality pajama WLffi JjJ lM with silk frog trim ™ MAIN FLOOR

HURRY! HURRY! SCHOOL STARTS MONDAY! Savings that no thrifty mother will miss. Prices are lower now than they’ve been in years. Selection is greater with more new merchandise, with complete ranges of sizes, with the best the market affords. Outfit the children for the entire school year with these many amazing values:

Girls’ Wool DRESSES

&§ Lower Prices That <t* AA )f '~' Mean Real Savings! •gBMR* $ O Smart wool dresses of jersey, ■k . a Jm tweeds and plaids, all cleverly . trimmed and m the smartest MgsW Shop bM' fall colors of blue, tan, red and JBr Where E r een. Sizes 7 to 14. Bam the Prices BgSk GIRLS’ wash] 9| Lowest: 1 Mi DRESSES „ m 'I' 1 Ideal wash MM Buy < tJBj WUBSWftR I, 1 dresses W nw school wear. In I ■ ■ IvOW Jr- ~'77^l rT MSHb lovely U _lSSSliggajgll SSfflSmm. figured and fl ■ allU 1 flowered pu 11. I C, vp l \ terns. Sizes tBI Rjß oave. M GIRLS’ COATS^P L( 1 Purchase at a gg&BM E% |||§||j| Lower Price But of Better Quality! Girls’ sport dresses and tailored coats of jw— ■ silver spray and trico materials, in cape or fur collar styles. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Jlißliilia|BjM Girls’ BLOOMERS Girls’ RAINCOATS yTf Girls’ rayon MB Rubberized coat; m \\\ sateen bloomers in ■j9 ■_ pocket trimmed; in {ft black, white and | sizes 6 to 14 years; sy|' & jj 1 j pink. Sizes 6 to m m. m“| in blue, red and green. I JLILi 12. “■ MB SECOND FLOOR ■

$2.00 and $3.00 Women’s SMART SAMPLE HATS * Samples and Copies That Were Made to Sell for More! > sssjij .00 felts and velvets, |||ff ! , colors of black, B J wine, green, sand v “\l ./ ]/ l and brown.

FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE f quality all- JB[ ■■ H W m r “ Women's Silk 0$ Grope de Chine a\ UNDIESM) Lovely chemise, MjjjM := /pm // ■ step - ins and Sfltf wfe M ■ jf? /j ' /I'jJ panties, all of Hj extra good qua 1- Mf 9H ity crepe dr chine and tin- tS |B Main usually trimmed. ® \ j|

$lO SATIN RAYON BEDSPREADS WITH PILLOW TO MATCH A ( lZr^T^aT^ it?j value

$3.00 RAYON BEDSPREADS Fancy rayon /fa -m A art krinktoJ spread. IL I U L In !< l.u c. sold. I | green end rose.

- xnu a-iai-iuo .. - ■ENTIRE STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK*

. KRINKLED BEDSPREADS Good quality cotton n k rink led spreads. / /f* Sizer. 81x105. I It

1 JtlJLli UU.6 iUiiilib

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311 325 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

SCHOOL SHOES Good Shoes Are as Needed as Good School Books BOYS’ SCHOOL OXFORDS Black and brown calf Ox- . m fords, all leather construe- fl* /■ 1% tion with rubber heels. B “ v Sizes 9 to 13 1 2 . Just the * ii shoe for school wear. Sizes 1 to 6—-$2.95 BpSllt GIRLS’ SCHOOL OXFORDS f Black Or brown and patent _ _ oxfords and straps. A /to MgZ I sturdy built, but dressy Ik *** He _ jj shoe. Sizes 3Vi to 11. 'r MB sizes & ny 2 to 2—52.95 flßl Women’s FALL SHOES The Newest, Smartest Styles ek ah We Could Obtain! m yl Pumps, Straps and 'ries with "" IB 111 1 f' High or Cuban Heels. Sizes 3 to 8. X Black Kid Patents, Mg Brown Kid and Colored Combinations jStBR MAIN FI OOIt

A SPECIAL SALE OF ~ NEW FALL DRESSES Paris Fashions Are Reproduced Here at a Price L That Is Less Than Half the Original! / %f Try and Duplicate A MHMMM—i r -gT Them for Less Than $lO % l||||||i|||p HlßWilßl pre-season sale gives you ||j ■lll l!H the opportunity to buy the IlLrfflHlKfch. lIuIkIS new inodes at a real money- llfliSiSflflßHk saving price. All the whims of WBKBm fashion. Mwr ' wHlffl ypJßSff Fall Is Fast Approaching! lIhIBIV Be Thrifty Don’t Delay! IHIIy Make Your Choice Now and . Jfllilir Save Enough for Your New ufew Winter Coat “lllfP 1 iwflfl $39.75 Women’s FUR-TRIMMED 1 Ml Winter COATS] SOC il l Again We Have the Cream of [ f Millil the Market at a Lower Price!! J wmM %pr ! ! f ill WOMEN'S I ss LARGER WOMEN'S T/]tDRESS COATS Tweed Dresses / / Adaptable for fall f5? or the larger *1.98 J i \ wear and at a spe- *r ; women in sizes 38 *r m _ / / V \ cial price. |to 50.

I BASEMENT STORE SB presses^ sl.ooValue wntOOtO U et ready for iH _ New fall styles d* Q K g advantage Os 1 V and satina ma- M ffigtfgi this drapery ■ ■■■§ * terial. Sizes 16 M ajaMgßM | to Irapery Window Shades A 1 c ° me 01 H/ In all a good quality window 4a A- the beaten path j wanted shade in tan and green If for real values. *

BOYS’ 2-PANT SUITS

Men’s Fall Hats A Special Purchase and Sale at Lower Prices --Jf. The Smartest QC wJE-..-Felt Hats, <P ,OU JRc '^my^ and of course ™ -4s&/ in the newest to / fall shapes Men’o UfiraT / j and colors to S*Sn ’ ./ be had. Floor W

Try and Beat <t> MM 0 0 This School r QQ 2 Pairs Longies JbSmM 2 Prs. Lined Golf JMKf Just the suit for school. New smart styles in ,7 P . *’ the smartest colors [l.l browns and greys available. Sizes 4 to 18 tjgSl years.

Boys’ SWEATERS A NEW SHIPMENT -y jm^ UNDERPRICED gTak m™jk g* Heavy weight, new fall i- ImSL | styles in dark shades. W 1 Sizes 24 to 86. J MB mIB

Boys’ PANTS Boys’ cassimere pants with elastic Pjß waist and knee; M golf, also cordu-' roys and longies. M Sizes 6to 18. •

Boys’ BELTS A Real Value ft P for /he Saturday!! *■ V

MEN’S SMARTLY TAILORED FALL SUITS Try and Duplicate These Suits d%Sm for Less Than We Are Asking! m 111 |||j 19 No Charge ! m -m' 11 91 Alterations l J Men’s suits in the newest fall patterns, efF Wf Sui ts that are good to wear and good to V *\£r-L. wjm j- I at. Sizes for all men in regular, stout \ ill 1 I Men’s LEATHER COATS iW I GENUINE - c IK] 8 I Leather j lag \S S I Just the Coat for j(I I I Work, Sport and j I H I\l the Coming School Wear. J 3 Men’s PANTS $1 QC 4Sftr Men's well made dressy fl mJ3 cTnrrT n finc and serviceable pants. ™ N MM S 1 Kfct 1 H/UUK. Sized o 8 aDr , 4g _

3-Pc-SS SUITE davenport M mm mmmmmmmm Y OUT with button mW cj back chair IS , UWTI and club M Terms! chair to match

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Boys’ SHIRTS Boys’ plain mm I and fancy j@j |g shirts or #E blouses. Size *Mi|* ■ RU 4 to 14. 1#

Boys’ TIES A Good Quality A mm Neckwear at Ml% p a Lew Price ■■ %# “

PAGE 3

BOYS’ GAPS Made from fine wool suiting A4% ends. SI.OO val- gl II _ ue. Sizes 6% to BA Q