The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
LAUD INDIANA
DEDICATION AT
WORLDS FAIR
Radio Listeners From All
Parts of United States
Write Lieber.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times Staff Writer


CHICAGO, June 13.-California
and Virginia friends are among the
more distant acquaintances to write
Richard Lieber, director OF the In
diana commission to the Century Of
Progress here, to tell him of hear
ing the dedication ceremonies for
the Indiana building, June 3, which
was broadcast over a nationwide
hookup.
Colonel Lieber also has letters
from all over the state Of Indiana
in regard to the dedication cere-
monies.
The Liebers and son Ralph, have
been spending a few days in Chi
cago and attending the fair. Their
daughter. Mrs. Norman Baker, and
DR.. Baker of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
who are en- route to Milwaukee to
attend the medical convention,
were with Mr. and Mrs. Lieber in
Chicago. Mrs. Baker was Miss
Jeanette Lieber.
Miss Wilma Davis of The state
house, who has been one of the
hoStesses at the Indiana building in
the Court Of States group, has re-
turned to Indianapolis. Miss Leota
Colin and Miss Roe Krieger of the
statehouSe have arrived in Chicago
to be at the Indiana hall for a time
Recent Indianapolis visitors to the
exposition include: Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mess, Miss Anna M. Mess, r. G.
Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. T. VanVoor-
-hees, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Noe, Mrs.
]. w. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. w. P.
Foote, Miss Ethel H. Allen, Miss Eva
v. Allen, Miss Ruth Stultz, E. C.
Mcqueen, Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Crit
fin, Miss Emma Riedell, Miss Mary
Thompson, w. c. Norris, Alma L..
Norris, Mrs. j. A. PontiuS, Edgar
Harvey, Charles j. Lehr Jr., and
Miss Thelma May.
DR.. Christopher B. Coleman, di-
rector of the Indiana Historical
Bureau, will give two addresses dur
ing the meeting of the American
Association of Museums, from June
IL to IA, in Chicago.
The first, entitled THE State and
the Local Historical Society,"" will be
given Tuesday at p. m. at the Chi
'cago Historical Society building at
which meeting DR.. Rboert w. Bing-
ham, director of the Buffalo His
torical Society," will preside.
Historic House Museum" will be
the subject Of Dr. Coleman's second
address on Wednesday at 10 a. M,
the place of the meeting being as
yet undecided. Chauncey j. HAM
lin, president Of the Buffalo Muse
UNI of Science, will preside.
Wilbur D. Peat, Of the John Her
ron Art Institute and Mrs. w. w.
Carr, of Richmond, Curator of the
Wayne County Historical Museum
will be other Hoosier speakers at
the session.
THE United States Exhibit at
the Century Of Progress" was the
subject Of radio talk by Harry S.
New, United States commissioner to
the worlds fair, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer DAVIDSON of
Ft. Wayne were among the visitors
at the Indiana building, Saturday.
Davisson is the artist of "A Rainy
Day in Nashville" one of the twenty
paintings now on display in the
little gallery" of the Indiana build
ing.
Mrs. Henry Schurmann, secretary
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs, who has been in Detroit,
stopped in Chicago to see the fair,
and to visit Mrs. Blanche E. Cheno-
weth before returning to Indian
apolis.
Among the indianapolis guests at
the fair were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Manouge, Miss Silva Marie Manouge
and Max De Vietien, Miss Ruth F.
Zinkan. Miss Frances Lyons, Miss
Ruth Boyer, Mrs. Mabel Cory, the
Misses Dorothy and Della SchusSler,
Frank SchuSsler, Mrs. William S.
McNIaster, Bill McNIaster, Miss
Helena Mueller, Ed E. Young, and
I. c. Young.