Madam Minister Back from Denmark
1 So6Three Writins Ruths'' Hold Reunion
j ~ . ■■ Hil
. '■\it. i ii -—
When the "Thiei Writing uu Ms' get i ;e.i> t, i . menu nipt reading time. At left is granddaughter
Ruth Lehman; in the center gi a name (her Kulh Bryan Owen; and at right, daughter Ruth “Kitty” Owen
Lehman.
By BEPS FURMAN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—In the in
timacy of her own family. "Madame
M meter” Ruth Bryan Owen, envoy
to Denmark, Is one of three Ruths.
all writers.
They've been having a brief re
union—and Williams Jennings Bry
uns daughter Ruth and her daugh
ter Ruth, and her daughter Ruth,
all had neat and alluring manu
scripts to read to each other.
Granddaughter Rutn is only 11
years old. but the Children's Page
cf a Florida paper has been publish-1
ing her stories and poems since
she was six; and her hand-painted
output has a decidedly professional
air.
Madame Minister made her travel
book debut during last year with
"Leaves of a Greenland Diary,” a vi
vid, impressionable tale written day
by day as she voyaged about that
little-known land.
Its popularity brought a call for
mother such story—and another sea
voyage on her annual leave to this
country gave "Denmark Caravan” its
start. For American boys and girls
of twelve to fifteen, or thereabouts, j
it is designed to capture the romance
of old Danish castles, and Danish
legsnds even older.
