Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1938 — Page 6
PAGE 6
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Migrating Hoosiers Visit Relatives and Friends on Vacations
Mrs. Raymond F. Mead to See Aunt in England; Philadelphians Guests of Bradens; Fabrys At Home of Son’s Fiancee. By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Without being the least bit clairvoyant it is safe to
predict that soon mail boxes will be crammed with the “Having a wonderful time—wish vou were here” kind
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1933
Three Couples United, Engagement Announced and Wedding Date Set Columbians
| |
|
Plan Outing At Lebanon
Directors’ Wives to Act As Hostesses at Annual Even].
Wives of the Columbia Club die rectors will be hostesses for the annual outing at Ulen Golf and Country Club, Lebanon, July 13. The principal feature of the fame
| ily outing for women members will i
of correspondence,
Definitely, without the aid of mir-
rors, one can see that the hot weather holiday trend is
toward going visiting. Mrs. Raymond F. Mead will Statendam to visit her aunt. House, Henbury-near-Bristol
sail Mrs She
for England Aug. Son the S. S William N. Mitchell, at Sevrin will return in September with
her grandmother, Mrs. Craigie Gunn Mitchell of Bedford, who is spending the summer with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mead’s son, David, has returned from a two-weeks' stay at Hillcrest Farm
near Williams, Ind.
Mrs Gerald A. Hyatt of Philadelphia. formerly of Indianapolis, and her daughter, Miss Marvnette Hyatt, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Braden. Miss Hyatt, whose engagement to Henry
Fauvre was announced last month,
Vassar College and Mr. Fauvre was necticut Wesleyan College. vansville tomorrow to visit Miss mate of Miss Hyatt, who is Sweden.
y vo
leaving next Mrs. Hyatt and her daughter will motor east Sunday,
was graduated June 13 from graduated June 20 from Con-
Miss Hyatt and Mr. Fauvre are to go
Martha Stone, a Vassar classmonth for Stockholm,
when Mrs, Hyatt will return to her home in Philadelphia and Miss
Hyatt will go to Poughkeepsie, N. Y = = = Mrs. Herman Fabry of
Mr. and
z r =
Evanston, Ill. and their son,
Robert H. Fabry. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger and
their daughter, Miss Margaret engagement to Robert H. Fabry wa Cliopinger and Mis. Anne Clippinger from a motor trip in the East
Anne Clippinger. s announced last winter.
They were accompanied by
Miss Clippinger’s Mrs. of Hammond recently returned Miss
inger. who has been taking graduate work at Wellesley College,
and H. Foster Clippinger Jr.. who att Mr. and Mrs
Little Jr.. who recently
John Sloane Kittie and their was graduated from Cornell University. are
ends Dartmouth College. son, John Sloane
to their Lake Maxinkuckee cottage this week-end to remain for
Louis H. Haerle a
n Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Cleon Nafe will
th her father, A. L. Shouse. She
William Ray Adams
Lake Maxinkuckee where cottage for the
re at
go to Lexington, Ky. today for a short visit
is to return Friday with her
12t Frances Louise Nafe, and Barbara Sterrett, who have been ng Mr. Shouse for the past week
Mr. and Mrs dlis friends al home at
m Leland. Mich. Guests dames Carl Geupel, Edgar
Hart,
Earl
Henry Holt are to entertain a group of Indiana house party from Friday to Tuesday at
their sumand MesFreihofer,
will include Messrs. Taylor, Walter
Charles Rau, Joseph Malarky and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kriel.
® = = Mr. and wringer, and son. he summer.
Jack Behringer In their absence
= r =z
Mrs. G. A. Behringer and their daughter, Miss Phyllis
will go to Leland Friday to their house will be occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. John Armington Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shafer a
nd their son, William J. Shafer
Ir. have returned from Watertown, Conn., where Mr. Shafer Jr. was
graduated from Taft School. e the summer with his parents,
spe
Longsworth of Lima, weir home in Golden
Samuel Sherwood, who also attended the Taft commencement. has returned from Harvard University to end
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sher-
O., is Hill.
visiting her son, W. I.
rson Smith have returned from a visit with Mr,
cks Ji 1 Bruhn. have hn Bruhn Sr Miss Peggy vs at Lake Wawasee James LL. Murray mmer home at Hendricks an
in Tu
and her Pentwat
Fannie Hurst Thinks Maybe
House Is
By HELEN NEW YORK, June 29.—For the
in Chicago. returned
Burrell daughter
d Nancy
Mrs. James H. Ruddell and from a visit with their Mrs. Arthur Burrell home after spending a
In
scola. are al
Susie, have returned accompanied by the who have been their
Mich..
® Sewel
Er
Little Oversized
WORDEN first time in her life, Fannie Hurst
fears she has a home that is too big. She began to think so when she f ] it took 100 yards of crimson brocade to curtain the living
%S ie —
another room this morning. didn’t realize this was here!” she exclaimed, opening one of the many doors off the reception hall Why, look; it’s a telephone booth! This apartment goes on and on for-
Figuratively it takes up most ol W. 67th St. Actually it extends over three floors of the Hotel des Artistes at 1 W. 67th St.. New York here aren't many rooms,’ said Miss Hurst apologetically. “It's just the acreage
SO
14 Rooms and & Baths Actually there are fourteen rooms and six baths, with a terrace that extends the length of the ninth Off the sixty foot uUving room is a grand library with leaded zlass casement windows and a huge fireplace Beyond it is a paneled hak lining room which might have been taken intact from a medieval Italian castle. and opening off it is the main Kitchen On the second floor there are bedrooms, dressing rooms and studies, with a fabulous number of closets Miss Hurst's writing room on the third floor has the cloistered air of a cathedral The winodws are stained glass. The wood panelling comes from a medieval French | church, and the chairs and tables are the sort you might find in a convent or monastery. Leading to this study is a small, jewel-like library lined by shelves holding beautifully-bound editions It is reached by the winding oak | stairwav that extends from the main floor and off from which sudopen mysterious smaller also filled with books
floo:
denly rooms
Ancther Kitchen Another kitchen, an office and the servants’ quarters are also on the third floor. But in spite of the two kitchens and the dining room, Miss Hurst doesn’t keep house I think I'm probably the only one who ever achieved a medieval castle without servants,” she said, the place is cleaned by two women.’ A probia about being conscious ol servants in the house dates back to a morning several years ago when her chauffeur interrupted the beginning of a new novel to tell her that the cook refused to fry an egg on both sides for him. “From that moment I was through with servants,” she said. Though admitting that the apartment is too big, one gathers, in talking to Miss Hurst, that she really likes it.
“What a Beautiful Castle”
“My friends come to see me and | say, ‘What a beautiful medieval castle.’ ” she said. “Then I'm sure they go home and say, ‘Thank God, I haven't got it. But actually, I'm not sorry that 1 have it. I like to feel a house under me. [It belongs to my generation. This apartment was the best approach to it in New York” Primarily, she says, she took the apartment because she wanted a se- | cure ivory tower, “Here, I can spend
seven hours a day in the busiest city in the world, without the sound of one human voice to disturb me. People are apt to feel that New
i
York will crack your bones and eat,
vou, but I say it's simply a matter of controlling vour environment if vou have the will-power to do it’ However, she feels it is enormouslv important for an author not to be caught up in his own limited writing environment. and not to lose his contacts with human beings ‘While [ agree with Sinclair Lewis that an author should withdraw.’ she said, “on the other hand, humanity is his stock in trade. If you can't keep very close to humanity. you're staving too closely in vour ivory tower.’ Which may explain why she fears her new home. She is in danger of liking it too well
State Chiropractors On Parley Program
Three Indiana women are to appear on the program of the National Chiropractic Association convention July 26 at Toronto, Canada.
They are Dr. Alma Cox, Crown Point, secretary-treasurer of the National Council of Women Chiropractors; Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw, Indianapolis, public relations chairman and Dr. Caroline Canes, Gary Dr. Gladys Ingram. Chillicothe, Mo, council president; Dr. Cox and Dr. Hinshaw are to leave here July 20 for Toronto. Before returning to Indianapolis, they will visit in New York, Boston and Washington A ————————————————————————
Bethel 3 Installs New Honored Queen
Miss Juanita Green was installed as honored Queen of Bethel 3, Order of Job's Daughter, recently at services at the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple Other officers are Miss Rose Malcolm, senior princess; Miss Jean Case, junior princess; Miss Jean Buschmann, guide: Miss Jacqueline Roberts, recorder; Miss Betty Watts, treasurer; Miss Adele Lobraico.
*haplain; Miss Dorothy Evens, musi- |
cian: Miss Dorothy Klutey, brarian, and the Misses Fatout, Tocelyn Meyers,
li-
Betty
Steincamp, Nadine Crosby and Mar- |
garet McAnnally, messengers.
Norman Hartley and
Jessie Chrich Wed
Miss Jessie Chrich, daughter of ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chrich, Browns- | town, became the bride of Norman |
ley, 27 W, 27th St. in a ceremony J. Hartley, son of Mrs. Leota Hartread this morning at the McKee
Chapel of the Tabernacle Presby- |
terian Church. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. After July 15 the couple will . at Er at 1005 N. Pennsylvania
-
Peggy |
_Plowman-Platt Photo. Mrs. Frederick K. Prutzman
was Miss Opal Jean Woodruff be- | fore her marriage June 12 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Prutzman are at home at 3324 Carroliton.
Several Bridal
Parties Remain
On Date Books
For the first time since the advent of the traditional month of brides, other social events are taking pre-
brides-to-be. Nevertheless, several parties for July and August remain ‘on local date books. Miss Dorothy Young today announced that her sister, Mrs. John S. Pearson Jr., will be her only attendant when she is married in August to Fred G. Johns Jr. Mr. Johns, who is the son of Mrs. Fred G. Johns, has not chosen his best man. Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S Young, 4353 N. Pennsylvania St.
= = = Miss Winifred Ward, daughter of | Mrs. Agatha A. Ward, 3603 Wash- | ington Blvd., today announced July 21 as the date for her marriage to
John J. O'Shea, son of Mrs. Alice O'Shea, Worcester, Mass. Miss Helen Behmer and Mrs. Robert Pruyn will entertain with a shower Wednesday, July 6, for the bride-to-be, at the Pruyn home.
= = = Miss Helen Cunningham is to be
maid of honor and Kenneth Mul- '
len is to be best man at the marriage of Miss Jane Perry to Wilson A. Seward Friday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry, 3000 E. 55th St. Mr. Seward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Seward. 2006 Brookside Ave.
> = »
Miss Alma Thane has chosen her sister. Miss Edith. to be her bridesmaid when she is married July 30 to Alfred Krohne. She is the daughter of Chris Thane, 305 W. Troy Ave. Mr. Krohne is the son of Mr and Mrs. Chris Krohne
= ” »
Mrs. Byron Saunders, 1090 Main St., Beech Grove, will be hostess at a kitchen shower tomorrow night for her daughter Julia, who is to be married Saturday to James Betzner, son of Mrs. Chalmer Determan. Decorations tomorrow are to be in the bridal colors, pink and white. Mrs. Determan entertained re-
cedence over prenuptial parties for
Kindred Photo. Mrs. Mabel Sommer announces
the engagement of her daughter, Isabel, to Anthony Petric, son of Mrs. Caroline Petric. The wedding ceremony will be an event of next month
Photo Merrill
6013 E.
Plowman-Platt
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kleine are at home at 14th St Mrs. Kleine was Miss Esther Loeper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Loeper, Muncie, before her recent marriage
Mr, and Mrs. Jomes E. Clonis, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cleo, to Nicholas Poolitsan, son of Mrs. Angelika Poolitsan, Bloomington. The announcement was made Sunday.
| will hold a golf
Miss Ruth Garrison, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George E. Garrison, Galveston, became the bride of Russell Julian in a ceremony read June 12. Mrs. Julian taught | in the Kokomo schools.
Preside at Sessions of Delta Sigma
This trio of Delta Sigma Sorority officers are presiding at the business sessions of the national convention which is being held at the Hotel Antlers. They are (left to right) Miss Catherine Heck, grand
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City Boys to Study Natural
History 1n
Southwest Trek
Contribution (to the annals of Natural History will be the goal of six
enthusiastic Indianapolis boys who
are to leave civilization behind and
spend July and August in remote and generally unknown regions of the
Southwest The voung explorers will accompany 12 other amateur from New York, Massachusetts, Ohio and Illinois on a trek sponsored annually by the Children’s Museum. The adventure provides for exploring isolated regions of the Southwest, scientific field work, col-
i ing specimens for | lecting and preparing spe | summer, collect small mammals for |
| school and museum use, and the ‘making of new acquaintances.
cently with a miscellaneous shower | for Miss Saunders at her home, 2234 |
Spann Ave. Indianapolis. = » ”
Miss Dorothy Lee, who is to become the bride of Owen Sullivan July 9, is to be honored guest at a personal shower tonight given by Mrs. James T. Gaughan, 2258 N. Meridian St.. who is to be a bridesmaid. Guests will include Mesdames Arthur Fitzwater, Carl Swain, Robert Dacon, Lawrence Watson. P. J Glenn, James Sullivan. Kurt Nestler and Kurt Morganstern; Misses Kathryn Warren, Sophia Jenkins, Hazel Kennison, Rose Boland, Lorraine Lampke, Elleen Chamberlain. Mary Hermann, Margaret Flanigan and Rose and Gertrude Dean.
Outdoor Cooking
Lessons Offered
Most Indianapolis women have mastered the art of cookery on a gas range in their own Kitchens, but few know the secrets of preparing a delectable meal on an outdoor fire. Mrs. J. C. Barnhill, president of the Home Economics Club of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, vice president, are teaching classes in outdoor cookery this summer. When class members have completed 75 hours of work they are eligible to club membership.
Mrs. Arthur Krick, 6831 N. Meridian St, was hostess recently at one of the series of outdoor cooking demonstrations held for the past five weeks. Broiled chicken and roasted corn on the cob were included on the menu. Guests were Mesdames E. E. Broadheck, Joe Rand Beckett. Maurice Angel. Ralph Colby, H. M. Wright, H, S. Nikirk. Edmund Hebel, Chase McKinsey and J. Edward Morris.
Two of the caravan’s members were members of the 1937 expedition—Elias Atkins and Ben Hitz Bob Scott has camped with the group before and first trips will be
| made by Philip Huston, Bill Segar
| |
and Dan Glossbrenner, Plans Navajo Study
Early in the summer the responsibility for achievement of the expedition’s objectives is divided up among the members. This year Young Atkins expects lo continue his study of the silver work of the Navajo Indians and to complete his collection of old design Navajo buttons and bridal ornaments. Dur - ing his first summer's work, he accumulated over 60 different types.
Ben Hitz's interest is in the col- |
lection of insects. The beetles of the desert country will provide unlimited opportunity for investigation. Scott plans to follow his interest in birds in the study of ranges of specie with reference to plant life and altitude. The other local boys are not definite in their choice of subject for investigation. Commissions from the American Museum of Natural History in New York and the Children’s Museum will provide a wide range of problems from which to choose. past summers, competent work has been done in geology, herpetology, ornithology, archeology, ammalogy and ethnology.
Ruins to Be Excavafed
Segar already has expressed an
interest in the prehistoric peoples of the Southwest. He will help in the excavation of a sizable ruin which was discovered in the summer of 1935 near Thoreau, N. Mex. where the base camp is located. This ruin will prove to have over 100 rooms by conservative estimate, according to Hillis L. Howe, expe-
dition director. The program for the next five years will be to learn
scientists
In the |
in the fertile valley of western New Mexico about 1000 years ago The 1938 expedition is the 13th of a series which started in 1926 Over 100 boys have the unique experience of pioneering in a frontier region. {| The group will, for the second the American Museum of New York City. : | Hawes fo Assist
| Mr. Howe is to be assisted by a |
| staff including Roff Olmsted of Dal{ton School, New York; | Hawes of Purdue University; Carl
Dan Flickinger Group Due at Camp Wyanoke
Dan E. Flickinger and his charges, | a group of local boys, are scheduled to arrive late today by train at Camp Wyanoke on Lake Winnepesaukee in New Hampshire. Mr. Flickinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Flickinger, 5126 N. Pennsylvania St., will act as councilor at the camp during its eightweek season. Graduated last year from Culver Naval Academy, Mr.
| Flickinger has just finished his first
| as bugler during the season.
| day, | Duboc.
| Meridian St.; George Klein, son of
Times Photo.
secretary, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. Arthur P. Tiernan, grand treasurer, Indianapolis, and Miss Ruth Heinemann, Milwaukee, grand president. will end Thursday.
The conference
year at Harvard. His vounger brother, Fred W. Flickinger, will act
The local group met two boys | from St. Louis at noon here yesterRowland Dodson and Robert
Members of the party include William Umphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Umphrey, 4531 N.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Klein, 5643 Washington Blvd.; John Lathrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Lathrop, 3730 Washington Blvd.; William Rockwood, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Rockwood, 3841 N. Meridian St., and William Clauer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clauer, 5212 N. Capitol Ave.
Club Meetings
Mrs. Howard Spurgeon, president the Mount Vernon Chapter of | the International Travel-Study Club, | entertained members at a lunch- | eon today at her summer home on | Blue River, near Morristown,
of
5 5 ”
The Sorelle Club is to meet tonight at the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Elizabeth Dashiell will be hostess.
” Nn Ld
The Indiana Women's Auxiliary | to the 38th Division met for a covered dish luncheon today noon at | the home of Mrs. Mabel Bruce, 1225 | Woodlawn Ave.
Wilma Caldwell
Named President | Of Chapter Here,
Miss Wilma Caldwell has heen | appointed president of the newly | organized Chi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, it was announced today. | Other officers named are: Miss | Gail Beall, vice president; Mrs. Irma Bemis, corresponding secre- | tary: Miss Marjorie Cagle, recording |
secretary, and Miss Helen Basey, | treasurer. Miss Julia Farish was |
| appointed program committee chair- |
» n n
Mrs. W. A. Ferguson entertained | officers and chairman of the Colo- |
| nial Boston Chapter of the Interna- |
Harold |
i Withner of the University of Illi- |
' nois, and Tom Elkins, Paca, N. Mex.
On July 6 the band will meet at |
the Boy Scout reservation for the crientation of new members. The caravan expecis (0 camp near the Mississippi River the first night and at LaVeta Pass in the Rocky Mountains on the sixth night.
The camping outfit consists of two station wagons for comfortable riding and a truck to carry tents, cooking supplies, sheep herder's stove and duffle. When loaded with supplies, the outfit can be completely independent of civilization for two weeks The base camp is located at Cottonwood Gulch near Thoreau at 8000 feet. Other boys who will be members of the party include Robert Adams. Chicago; Ormsby Annan, Winnetka; Richard Kuhns and Edward Lilenfield, Highland Park, Ill.; Roberi Miller, Scardale, N. Y.; Thomas Levy and David Lowenthal, New York: Leonard and Peter Johnson, Norwichtown, Conn.; Herbert Pettee, Providence, R. I.; Beal Hyde,
tional Travel-Study Club at an in-! formal luncheon at her home today. | ” ” n The June breakfast of the Goodwill Class of the First Evangelical Church was held this morning at the home of Mrs. Harry Edmondson. n = = Mrs. Verlin S. Crousore will entertain the Venetian Council of the International Travel-Study Club at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow. Mrs, John W_ Thornburgh will assist. The council is composed of past
presidents. | n ”
The Janet Ada Club will hold a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at | the home of Mrs. Ida Hayes, 3014 Guilford Ave. |
Brown-Ritter Pupils To Present Recital |
Georgianna Brown-Ritter will | present her pupils in a recital at
8 p. m. tomorrow night at the |
Wellesley Hills, Mass., and Haskel |
Torrence, Cleveland, O.
Newlyweds at Home Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Porter
wilking auditorium, 120 E. Ohio | St. | Appearing on the program will |
| be Lois Cambridge, Billy Gregory, | | Clementeen Slayton, Mary Jones, |
are to be at home at 1325 S. Glad- |
stone Ave. after July 1. Before her |
June 16 wedding,
the bride was.
Miss Mary Uler, daughter of Harry |
T. Uler, Rushville. Mr. Porter is the son of Mrs. Edward Porter, Anesville, O. The Rev. Lewis Gootee
|
Edna Kennedy, Charman Means, | Elizabeth Jeanne Rybolt, Janice | Kennerly, Shirley Edwards, Re- | becca Reid, Peggy Hadley, Nina Fisher, Alice Joan Ritter, Betty
| Nealis and Alberta Nealis.
read the ceremony at Our Lady of |
Lourdes Catholic Church. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs Jacob Frisz,
Assisting with the recital will be Betty Easterday, accordionist; Jos- | eph Ritter, tenor, and a male quartet, including Jack Jones, Ovell Kalberi, Kenneth Hardy and Charles
as much as passible about the daily |
life of the people who built this ancient apartment. Careful excavation and study will help the boys piece together information about tribes of men who flourished
Clifton Sts.
Women of the Moose.
Tau Delta Tau. Tonight.
Woodruff Place., hostess. Rho, Sigma Beta. Today. dent, hostess. Lambda, Omega Nu Tau. Keystone, hostess.
Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m, today.
Friday to tk Bridwell. :
Te
EVENTS
LODGE Chapell Rebekah Lodge, 702. 8 p. m. Fri. I. O. O. F. Hall, 30th & Stated meeting. Installation of officers. CARD PARTY
2 p. m. Thurs. Temple. homemaking chairman, in charge.
SORORITIES
1 Casa Loma. Tri Chi. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Jean Anne Pluess, 648 E. Drive,
Mrs. Hal Shultz, 4459 Winthrop, presi-
Tonight Miss Margie White, assistant. Pictures for the Kite, sorority yearbook, to be taken. Mrs. Earl Hardy, 35 W. St. Clair, hostess. Shower for Miss Genevieve Miller who is to be married
Mrs. Cora Blue,
Summer dance.
Miss Virginia Carter, 1119 N.
flexible —nsed no breaking in.
TIT:
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| man.
| Other committees and their mem-
bers have been appointed as follows: Misses Ann Darling, Dorothy Dorsett, Metta Willman and Dorothy | Rosbrock, program; Mrs. Esther
and means; Misses |
enger, social; Miss Maxine Huston, scrapbook and roster, and Miss Lee Ackermann, publicity. At the initial meeting last night at the Hotel Lincoln, Miss Esther Lunis and Mrs. Ada Mason Town-
send, Kansas City, field secretaries
for the organization, conducted the ritual, assisted by members of | the local Delta chapter. Following installation, new members were entertained at dinner at the hotel.
| clude an old-fashioned | fried chicken dinner
| David C. Braden,
be bridge play with prizes. Men tournament and games are planned for children. The evening program is to in=southern Awards will be made to winners of the competitive events. Dancing will be
until midnight.
Mrs. Laird in Charge
Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess, is in charge of entertainment for women. The directors’ wives are Mesdames Curtis H. Rottger, Irve ing W. Lemaux, Arthur V. Brown, Harry S. Hanna, Roger G. Wolcott and Robert H. Tyndall.
Other members’ wives who are te be hostesses include the Mesdames J. H. Kemper, Richard H. Habbe, Harry Boggs, Bert Dingley, A. J. Callaway, Omar S. Hunt, George M. Dickson, M., V. Wiggins, Chantilla E. White, Archie N. Bobbitt, Paul L. McCord, Walter Krull, William S. Sandman, C. D. Brackett, E. Park Akin, M. L. Mendenhall and H, W. Painter.
Wives of Columbia Club members from Lebanon who will assist ine clude Mesdames Henry C. Ulen. H. W. C. Fosdick, Roy Metzger, E. C. Pulliam and E. O. Rogers.
‘Museum Officer
To Take Part in Meeting Abroad
Mrs. Grace Golden, executive sece retary of the Children's Museum, is to speak July 23 on the program of the Women's International Week in Budapest. Mrs. Golden was to leave today for New York, where she will sail Friday on the S. S. Gripsholm for the continent. She was recently awarded a Carnegie Fellowship for the study of village life abroad and the observation of foreign museums, The secretary was one of 20 museum workers chosen for the travel awards by the Carnegie Foundation through selection by the American Museum Association.
Extends Invitation
Mrs. Joseph B. Goodbar, press chairman of the international women’s meeting for America, and president of the National Federation of Press Women, extended the invita tion to speak to Mrs. Golden. She will discuss “The Children's Museum Movement in America.” Mrs. Golden
| will also speak July 19 at a confere
ence in Prague.
The international children's vile I~ge at Bilthoven, Belgium, will be one of the most interesting stops for Mrs. Golden. Here she will confer with officials and a foundation on the establishing of a museum at the village. From Each Nation Six children from most of the
world’s nations are living in the vile lage. Their academic studies are
{ Callahan, Mrs. Carolyn Ennis and | carried on in their native language | Miss Eva Burton and Miss Helen | Basey, ways | Beall, Margaret Basey, Mary Bair, | Marjorie Campbell and Hazel Clev-
[and they choose an elective lane
guage for learning. They are all ree quired to learn Esperanto, the international language.
Village nhfe in Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland will attract Mrs. Golden. Her first stop is to be at Stockholm, Sweden. In all Eurnpean countries she hopes to add to her extensive collection of old glass. The museum secretary will sail early in September from Dublin. She will be met in New York by her daughter, Nancy, and the two will visit some eastern points before re= turning here.
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