The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Social Events

O4Nn N1l4t1NEAOOlk1
delegation is returning from a 10
days trip to New Orleans to at
tend the annual convention of the
National Business and Profession
al Women's Clubs, another group
is starting for New York.
Four Minnesota women will be
passengers on the steamship Car
mania which will carry So women
to Europe on a good will tour ar
ranged by the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. They are Miss
Mary Louise Baker, 2062 Mar
shall avenue Miss Edith M. Gar
land, SAG Fairmont avenue, and
Miss Carrie Vossberg and Miss
Clara Zeis, ST. Cloud.
The travellers expect to leave
here Monday evening, stop in Chi
cago for a day, and then go on to
New York. The boat will sail Fri
day.
Plans to entertain the party,
which will be composed of business
and professional women of %
states, the day of sailing have been
made by the New York club. In
order that there shall be no strang
ers in the group when boarding
the ship, the national federation,
with Miss Emily Kneubuhl, execu-
tive secretary, acting as hostess,
has arranged a reception at the
national headquarters for Friday
morning. The visitors also will be
taken to the Woolworth tower for
a birdseye view of the city. Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips, national
president, also has planned get
together for the delegation at her
office at 233 Broadway. A third
reception will take place at the
City Hall, where Mayor James j.
Walker will welcome the party.
The New York club also has
planned a sightseeing bus trip,
winding up with tea at the head
quarters of the National Associa-
ton of Women Painters and
Sculptors.
A farewell dinner party will be
given at $3.50 p. m. with members
from New York. and the New Eng
land States acting as hostesses.
According to the records at ma
tional headquarters, Indiana has
the largest representation register
ed for the Goodwill tour, which is
designed to establish closer rela-
tionship between business and pro-
fessional women across the water
with those of the United States.
Wisconsin, with five delegates, has
won second place on the travellers
roster, Minnesota, New York and
Iowa vying for third place, each
with four representatives.
Arrangements have been made
by the United States Department
of Commerce for it's commercial at
taches to greet the party as they
arrive in the respective cities Wis
tied.
Many of the European represen-
tatives already have known their
plans for entertaining the Ameri-
can visitors, according to word re-
ceived from the New York office.
w. L. Cooper, commercial attache
of Great Britain, has arranged a
dinner meeting and conference for
July 80. A reception also is plan
ned for that afternoon, to be Civ
en- at the Forum club, one, of Lon
don's best known women's clubs.
A dinner at the Crosby hall, a
center of intercollegiate student
life, has been planned for July
81. Two British women will act
as hostesses to each American wo-
man. Miss Phillips has been IN
vited to be guest speaker at the
dinner. Lady Aston will receive
them at her home at Cliveden and
will have tea served. =,
On August the Americans Will
be entertained at tea by women IN