Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MANY BILLIONS AVAILABLE BY GIFTS Big Percentage of Major Foundations Existent Since 1900. Ru United Prrrs NEW YORK, Nov. When Andrew Carnegie, embarking on his philanthropies in 1889, declared that the rich man should be only the trustee of wealth to be used for the public good, he opened anew vista of service to the American millionaire. Public gifts from private fortunes were rare and small in those days. Today, they have reached a volume that nearly two and a half billion dollars will be available for schools, hospitals, health, social and scientific research agencies in 1929. Cylde Frust, secretary of the Carnegie Foundation, points out this significant change in the attitude of wealth toward public welfare in the current issue of World’s Work magazine. He shows that of 179 major foundations for administering great fortunes for the public good, approximately 90 per cent have been founded since 1900. During the past thirty years, no fewer than a dozen great universities have received the greater part of their funds from private wealth, while scores of others have been aided by large contributions, Furst points out. The University of Chicago has received $50,000,000 from the Rockefellers; Senator and Mrs. Leland Stanford gave $25,000,000 to the university which bears their name; George Eastman has given approximately $25,000,000 to the University of Rochester, and Duke university will receive as much or more from

I Water I es Two-quart size, seamless, molded in one piece. Highgrade rubber, in colors.

Face Powder A lustrous freshness Illumines 'wSSSk the complexion when COTY face Powders are used. It of texture, their subtle artistry of tone, their * u preme quality The convenient Jar in these days of dust and grime, only frequent cleansings will keep you smartly groomed and lovely. This new Jar “Colcreme” Coty is perfect for traveling. after motoring, for week-ends, to keep in the office—--94c

At Our Fountain Only the freshest of meats and vegetables are served at the Haag fountains. Tasty sandwiches of all kinds are on the Haag menu. Try our famous baked ham sandwich and delicious salads.

Cough Remedies 65c Pinex 49<* 60c King’s Discovery 49<i 60c Rem 49c 60c Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 57<* Smith’s Cough Syrup 35<l

New Electric Heaters When you wake In the morning and And MB/AW ffl fIKV V onco a cold room, you 11 VviCl V I CuLv need a heater to JBsKZ ls , make It com- Makes IOU fortabie. Heat- T ANARUS, . T ~ ..... era come with MKgmr r 601 Like a R forf JEW Million Dollars" America's most pleas- fInHT ant and effective effervescent: iavorite for _ angy over a quarter of a cen- SairiragsSi • aury for the safe, quick re- ga&jpFySlj WMA?' lief of headache, sour atom- ijSrafijij I aeh. nervousness, etc. The first I y glassful proves it.

the estate of the late James B. Duke. Gordon McKay equeathed $20,000,000 to Harvard, John W. Sterling gave an equal amount to Yale and Henry C. Frick left $15,000,000 to Princeton. Besides these major benefactions, a huge sum in the aggregate has | been distributed among both denominaitonai and state - owned schools in small bequests as is evidenced by the fact that the University of California for ten years has received an average of $1,000,000 a year from private sources. The Rockefeller and Carnegie fortunes remain the two greatest sources of public benefaction, the World’s Work article shows. The Rockefellers, father and son, have distributed $600,000,000 through tha Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, the General Education Board, The Rockefeller Foundation, the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial, and the International Education Board. The $350,000,000 Carnegie bequests have gone to 3,000 libraries and 500 universities and colleges, Camegie Institute of Pittsburgh, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the Camegie Hero Fund Commission and other altruistic activities. Among other great foundations of recent years are the Russell Sage Foundation of $15,000,000; the Commonwealth Fund of $38,000,000 established by Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness, and the $20,000,000 Juilliard Musical Foundation. MAX MASON GETS POST Naval Inventor, Educator to Head Rockefeller Foundation. By United Pres* NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Max Mason, educator, naval expert and inventor of certain submarine detection devices? has been elected president of the Rockefeller Foundation to take office Jan. 1, 1930, when George E. Vincent will resign. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and has taught mathematics and physics at Yale, Wisconsin and Chicago universities and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

NINETEEN STORES HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS

TIT ITH Fitch's Shampoo A RKpY yV you banish dandruff as you wash your hair. There's no other shampoo like it. It dissolves Wm/W every particle of dandruff and "Dandruff is the cause of 91 per cent of all baldness,” Y scalp specialists say. n We now offer you the 75c MMHrramHMHMB bottle of Fitch’s Shampoo and a <IAO 5-foot Shampoo \ Ppra> with high, erade rubber tubing. bo*h for $129. the Aholesale price of the spray alone. Tins offer is for a . : ■■ ’ ~ limited time, to introduce Fitch's Shampoo into every home in this community. This special offer carries a ygSMH Money Back Guarantee of Satisfaction. Try Fitch's Shampoo now. before this Special Offer expires. Bargain Offer—7sc bottle of * Fitch's Shampoo and $1.50 iBKI Five-F6ot Bath d* •* oq Spray—Both tor .. M.Z J Titrb'* I* vasy to us*. Takes KM M # -Jfm m V A only a few minute, from bottle **Setm at M *<• towel for a perfeet. dandruff removing Shampoo, start today by irrttinK thl* rejfiilar * 1.50 shampoo Spray and ,5o size bottie of ITtch’s for SI.S9. DANDRUFF/ REMOVER SHAMPOQ ■acaanaxa t mctm* ms iraa pm m .npiri.it in utt\*en*r nwn nm

MORE INDICTED IN STRIKE RIOTS AS TRIALDRAGS New Panel Is Called for Jury Service in Textile Case. By United Press MARION, N. C., Nov. 14.—Care with which the state and defense have sorted out jurors to try Alfred Hoffman, labor organizer, and four others on charges of insurrection Feels Young Again Enjoys Hard Work Millions of men and women all over the world take Kruschen Salts daily—not because they are really sick, mind you—but because they know the little daily dose of Kruschen keeps them always fit, energetic and free from fat, and also keeps the system free from over acidity. People who take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning won't have headaches, and are always free from constipation, depression, dizziness, coated tongue and unpleasant breath. They have no poisons in their system because the action of Kruschen Salts on the liver, kidneys and bowels causes perfect and regular elimination. If you want Joyous health and glorious vigor—if you want to work hard and enjoy your work —try taking Krusohon Salts every day—it isn’t a purgative or cathartic but after two weeks use you won’t have any further use for slam-bang medicines—your bowels will be regular. Ask Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any dealer anywhere in America for an Boc bottle of Kruschen—6 vitalizing salts combined in one—one bottle lasts 4 weeks. Sold the world over.—Advertisement.

Fri. SPECIALS sat - SI.OO Listerine >6sc 35c Sloan’s Liniment 24c 85c Jad Salts. .59c 35c Musterole 23c $1.50 Van Ess .. 79c 85c Mellin’s Food 54c $1.25 Absorbine Junior ..,. .89c SI.OO Gillette Blades 69c 30c Olive Tablets 18c S. S. White Toothpaste 29c

Expert Truss Fitting

Perfect fit guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman attendant with years of experience assures you of a perfect fit. You must be satisfied or your money will be refunded cheerfully.

and conspiracy to rebel, made necessary sumoning of another venire of seventy-five today. Twenty-five of the new venire, called like the first from the adjoining county of Rutherford, were ordered to appear in court today, while the remaining fifty were ordered to appear no later than Friday. The need of a second venire was

The Best Potood You Ever Bought!

Music Supplies for the StudeiiL and Teacher Standard Sheet Mnsic Harmony and Theory Books Opera Scores Note Books Musical Dictionaries Instruction Books for All Musical Instruments Batons Pitch Pipes Metronomes Music Stands Music Bags Mnsic Rolls Strings for Ail Instruments Instrument Accessories Musical Instrument Repairing (TentJd/de) 27 EAST OHIO ST. Hume-Mansur Building Phone RI 4292

Invisible Truss (single) $4.98 Tacoma Truss (double) $7.98 Shoulder Brace .. $3.19 Elastic Hose .. .$4.98 Abdominal Support $3.48 Anklet ...$1.29

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

seen when Judge G. Vernon Cowper of Kingston. N. C., presiding, was informed only fourteen of the first venire of 100 remained to be questioned, and not a single juror had been selected permanently. A full jury was accepted tentaivet by the defense late Wednesday.

ITCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN

—thousands say. It’s wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burns. Even in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the tender and inflammed surface. To draw out local infection and help to clear away unsightly blemishes, we know of nothing better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this family antisept it on hand. Use it freely. It’s safe as ca,n be. 35c. 60c and SI.OO. All dealers.—Advertisement.

sl Pont Wg Necjlcct theme Take the recognized standard remedy—Grove’* Laxative BROMO QUININE. Taken by more people than any other remedy for oolds-nlt is reliable and safe. Grove’s Druggist*, Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Suecnttful Since 1889

6 Bulls Eye A Watch jjjw^ An accurate timekeeper. JS yzMr A well-designed shock- Mmy? $3.50 proof watch. Looks Jffi/A/s/ ■. * . like a twenty-dollar V&IU0 s2 * 9B Electric Iron Housewives are now able to purchase a new De Luxe Glide Easy Electric smoothing iron at any Haag Drug Store. They heat very quickly, have a heavy nickel finish, weight 6 pounds.

Gandy Jgl sweets that Cherry Cordials, lb 39£ Bunte’s Mi Choice $1.50 Johnston’s Choice, box $1.50 San Man (Prima Donna), lb SI.OO

Cold Remedies 35c Grove's Bromo Quinine 23<i 25c Lane’s Cold Tablets 19<i 25c Zerbst’s Caps 19^ 30c Hall’s Cold Tablets 19<* Quinine Caps., 2-gr., doz 15^

Electric Heating Pads LYF-TYM m /\ Have the patented "Wo--1% £ m __ ven-ln” heating element which makes them A safe. long-lived and dependable. Heaca wnSnJA at three different The one reliable temperatures—hair tonic that has < J no stood the test of 20 NSssslk years. Stimulates hair nSsssla ‘t 1 - roots —heals scalp irritations and leaves hair soft NssSisW and full of life.

Ah™ a Jg— 1 Clocks An accurate timekeeper that will get you up in<time for work —reliable and will last its lifetime giving dependable service.

Where fashion and Scononu/J(eet Charles 4 WEST WASHINGTON STREET > EXTRAORDINARY VALUES— A Price Unmatched for Such Extraordinary Qualities —Newer Styles 5 39 It’s a habit with Charles to be always seek- \V-gj \ * ing the new—at prices lower than you’d \ / ft J expect. Gloriously fulfilled, in this new pur- # \| k ? chase. Stunning black broadcloths enriched JjM ff ‘ |j with lovely furs, browns and greens, too.* 1.(, \tU li Flares placed to give the soft grace and move- \V // ment and new silhouette demands. Attrac- 11 • it tively lihed. Sizes for juniors, misses and SPORT and DRESS { V f- \| COATS jjUMt That Are Surpassing in j Style and Value KmBM Pr *25=5? JjH Sport and dressy coats that show new style trends F and much fur trimmings—The dress coats have 1 1 large fur collars, cuffs and l / have large fur collars'and I / fmL mm are in a variety of new I 111/ terns —very exceptional HjjFJk coats at $25. mMsM WARM CHINCHILLA Wm COATS * *lO !i§!§g Navy chinchilla (cloth) with a deep pile, ittfigll soft, snug- and warm, doublebreasted yi||||kP models. Big muffle-up collars to protect T 77 your ears when the air turns frosty. Plain / or plaid suede cloth linings. Juniors’, j / Misses’, Women’s. Sizes 13 to 40. JUST BROUGHT OUT! THE VERY NEWEST DRESSES e % Silk Crepes with Parisian Touches — Deftly Shirred Waist Lines, Longer BK HF//j Skirts, Flares Es New dresses with intricate details for which you would expect to pay more money—but you don’t. Latest styles—some long in back, some long in front, some long at the sides. Dainty shirrings at waistline —and tucking. New shades, including lighter greens, blackberry, dahlia, red, black and browns. Junior, TIPT misses’ and women’s sizes, 13 to 48. U [ mmm j - ---

NOV. 14, 1923