Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1929 — Page 2
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BRUNETTE AND BLONDE BATTLE SPLITS SCHOOL Chicago U. Is Aroused Over Proper Measure of i Beauty. 9 BV W F. SULLIVAN I'nited Pr§ St.ff Correspondent CHICAGO. June 13 —Classroom discussions over the fourth dimension and other difficult scientific problems took second place in student interest at the University of Chicago today when the campus was divided in opposing groups over , the proper dimensions of beauty as concerns blondes and brunettes. The dissension even threatened to involve Robert Maynard Hutchins, .youthful president-elect, who only recently came here to take up a more serious task of directing the institution. Everything would have been calm and serene had the students accepted the compromise decision of beauty experts, who recently said that two blondes were the prettiest coeds on the campus. Even the experts could not decide between the two as each was equally beautiful. Twins Win First Award Helen and Lois Dodd, twins, won the award of the committee, which was composed of John Barrymore, Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. and F. Bcoit Fitzgerald. College newspapers and magazines j have a penchant for stirring up trouble among the student body and the Phoenix.” a monthly comic, wa' no exception in such publications. Tt seemed to feel that the beauty ! experts, In failing to decide which j blonde twin was prettier, had failed in deciding this year’s queen of pulchritude and a second contest was staged. Whether the unkind reception the "Phoenix'' had given the award of the experts had any influence is not, for an outsider to say. but it might be recorded truthfully that the blonde. Dodds did not even come close to receiving the verdict of the students. President May Rule In their stead. Eleanor Eastwood, s decided brunette, was chosen by the popular votes. The Dodd twins were far down in the list although they had many supporters. The announcement of the vote caused a row that shook the midway with a lively discussion on the subject of beauty that probably never will be settled. "The blonde twins jointly hold the title," friends of the Dodd girls contended. "The experts chose them ard they know what beauty Is.” This time there could be no compromise, no joint title, unless perhaps the claimants agree for an arbitration.
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In Mothers Footsteps
Ethel Barrymore Colt, 18 and pretty, was graduated from Notre Dame academy, at Boylanti, Pa., the other day. It was the same school from which her mother, Ethel Barrymore, and her grandmother, Mrs. Georgie Drew Barrymore, had been graduated before her. Miss Colt is shown above in her graduation gown with her famous actress mother, who returned to the academy after an absence of thirty-six years. They refused to confirm rumors that the girl graduate, who won the highest music honors at her school, will go on the stage.
CITY MEN ON HOOVER BOARD Drs. Barnard and King to Conduct Health Survey. "Public health in its broadest interpretation, meaning whatever is best for the commonwealth, will be the outstanding feature of the Hoover administration,” Dr. William F. King, secretary of the state board of health, predicted today in announcing his acceptance of membership on a survey commission appointed by the President. The commission, a semi-official body composed of twelve members, is headed by Dr. Harry E. Barnard, Indianapolis, close personal friend of Hoover. He will have his office in Washington, but retains his residence here, Dr. Barnard announced. Business of the body will be to conduct a complete survey of public health and child welfare throughout the United States. "The commission wili work under Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior and former president of Leland Stanford university,” Dr. King declared. Other members of the commission
are William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the United j States children’s bureau; Hugh S. ! Cumming, surgeon-general of the : United States; Dr. S. J. Crum bine, 1 New York, general secretary of the j American Child Health Association, which Is headed by Hoover; Judge Frank Pickering Cabot, justice of | the Boston juvenile court, and Henry Breckinridge, New York, former assistant secretary of war. YOUNG RUSSIAN NOBLE IS SENTENCED TO DIE Defies Judges at Trial for Aiding Monarchist Movement. By United Press MOSCOW. June 13.—The supreme court passed the death sentence on a young monarchist, Uri Kanski, who greatly hindered his own defense by defying the judges. “Asa nobleman and a monarchist, I refuse to answer,” the youth said when questioned regarding monarchist activities. He admitted counter revolutionary work against the soviet, government. He was formally charged wdth espionage. He was arrested in October. 1927, while crossing the Esthonian frontier.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TOTES
CITY TROLLEY FIRM NAMES 2 NEW DIRECTORS I * Election of President Is Postponed; T. H„ I. & E. Chooses Heads. Election of two new directors for , the Indianapolis Street Railway | Company and three for the Terre ; Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Trac- ] tion company was announced today i following annual meetings of the | boards of the two companies | Wednesday. George C. Forrey Jr., president of the Belmont State bank, and Ferdinand Winters, general counsel of the company, were the two directors taking posts in the railway company. The Terre Haute Traction Company’s new directors are Forrey, | Fred G. Appel and G. K. Jeffries, general superintendent of the company. Appel succeeds his father, the late John G. Appel, vice-presi-dent, who died last December. Delay Naming President Election of a president in the two companies was deferred. Officers named for the Street ! Railway Company; Henry C. Thomson, vice-president and chairman of the executive committee; David E. Watson, vice-president; J. P. Tretton. general manager: L. T. Hixson, secretary-treasurer; W. F. Milholland and T. L. Fox, assistants to secretary-treasurer. Thomson, J. P. Frenzel Sr., Henry H. Hornbrook, Watson, J. P. Frenzel Jr., all of Indianapolis, and Walter J. Ball and A. L. Kitselman, both of Lafayette, were named directors. Terre Haute Firm Elects Officers and directors of the Terre Haute traction company: Leroy T. Hixson and L. J. E. Foley, vicepresidents; Robert R. Perry, secrej tary-treasurer;VMilholland and Fox, j assistants to secertary-treasurer; G. ! K. Jefferies, general superintendent; G. O. Nicolai, general manager Terre Haute division; Harry G. Peterson, auditor; Forrey, Appel, Jef- | series, J. F. Wild, Hixon, Foley and Marshall S. Morgan, Philadelphia, j directors.
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Aged Rolling Pins Fight for Antiquity Honors
Times Story Began Battle. 90-Year-Olcl Stick Enters Contest. With crossed rolling-pins for the battle insignia another "war of the century” is on. Up and down neighborhoods, in old cupboards, the call to arms has been sounded, “Who has the oldest rolling-pin in Indiana?” For. shades of unrolled pie dough, the warfare > started with a story printed in The Indianapolis Times on June 5, crediting Mrs. Grace Meek, of 306 Harris avenue, and her 41-year-old dough bruiser with carrying off the antiquity honors in the kitchen boudoir. And now comes the most bewhiskered wrestler on a biscuit mat, the 9C-year-old rolling pin of Mrs. Mar-
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tha, Friddle. 84. of 1925 Dexter avenue. to steal the gold-plated flour bin award from the Meek pin that I had never cracked a husband’s dome. The Friddle hickory limb has frapped, fretted and fumed 'or ninety years and has "rolled the dough till the bakerman comes" and it's still being handed down from daughter to daughter. Mrs. Friddle got it from her mother, who received it as a gift from her husband shortly after their marriage in 1840. Mrs. Friddle used | the rolling pin up to 1880 when she | turned it over to her daughter at the time of her marriage. | The daughter. Mrs. FHddle. who i lives with her, plans to give it to her daughter. Mrs. F. M. Rudi. 242 Ran- | dolph street, upon her death and in : turn Mrs. Rudi will will the ever--1 rolling rolling pin to her daughter.
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RIVER SHARING STRIKESSNAGS Debate Two Weeks on Division of Colorado Waters. Si/ l n itrd Frr WASHINGTON, June 13.—Worn from two weeks of wrestling with the problem of dividing the waters of the Colorado river equitably between them, commissioners from Arizona, California and Nevada rested today while Colonel William J. Donovan, government referee, were in New York on private business. They were anticipating with some hope, however, anew proposal for settlement of their problem winch Donovan has promised to present Friday. It was described by him as an effort to reduce the Colorado river problem to “its simplest terms.”
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