The New York Times August 1, 1948
Louise Bache Dead; A Women's Leader
Former Secretary of Business and Professional Clubs was Daughter of Civil War Aide
Special to The New York Times
New Rochelle, New York, July 31. Miss Louise Franklin Bache, who retired three years ago as Executive Secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs died here today in her home on Wildcliff Road.
Born in Washington, D.C. she was a daughter of George Mifflin Bache, a United States Navy Commander in the Civil War and Mrs. Harriett Du Bois Bache.
Miss Bache was graduated in 1919 from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. and obtained a Master's degree in Publicity and Advertising from Simmons College, Boston in 1922.
During and after the first World War she was Editor of the Junior Red Cross magazine and in the recent conflict she was sponsor at the commissioning of the U.S.S. Bache, a destroyer named for her father.
Surviving are two sisters, the Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Bache of New Rochelle.
Miss Bache was Director of Health Education of the Milbank Foundation from 1923 to 1928. On leaving that post she became Director of Public Relations for the National Probation Association serving until 1931.
For the next four years she was Director of Public Relations for the National Community chests and Councils and she became Executive Secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in 1935.
Louise Bache Dead; A Women's Leader
Former Secretary of Business and Professional Clubs was Daughter of Civil War Aide
Special to The New York Times
New Rochelle, New York, July 31. Miss Louise Franklin Bache, who retired three years ago as Executive Secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs died here today in her home on Wildcliff Road.
Born in Washington, D.C. she was a daughter of George Mifflin Bache, a United States Navy Commander in the Civil War and Mrs. Harriett Du Bois Bache.
Miss Bache was graduated in 1919 from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. and obtained a Master's degree in Publicity and Advertising from Simmons College, Boston in 1922.
During and after the first World War she was Editor of the Junior Red Cross magazine and in the recent conflict she was sponsor at the commissioning of the U.S.S. Bache, a destroyer named for her father.
Surviving are two sisters, the Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Bache of New Rochelle.
Miss Bache was Director of Health Education of the Milbank Foundation from 1923 to 1928. On leaving that post she became Director of Public Relations for the National Probation Association serving until 1931.
For the next four years she was Director of Public Relations for the National Community chests and Councils and she became Executive Secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in 1935.
The New York Times August 1, 1948
Louise Bache Dead; A Women's Leader
Former Secretary of Business and Professional Clubs was Daughter of Civil War Aide
Special to The New York Times
New Rochelle, New York, July 31. Miss Louise Franklin Bache, who retired three years ago as Executive Secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs died here today in her home on Wildcliff Road.
Born in Washington, D.C. she was a daughter of George Mifflin Bache, a United States Navy Commander in the Civil War and Mrs. Harriett Du Bois Bache.
Miss Bache was graduated in 1919 from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. and obtained a Master's degree in Publicity and Advertising from Simmons College, Boston in 1922.
During and after the first World War she was Editor of the Junior Red Cross magazine and in the recent conflict she was sponsor at the commissioning of the U.S.S. Bache, a destroyer named for her father.
Surviving are two sisters, the Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Bache of New Rochelle.
Miss Bache was Director of Health Education of the Milbank Foundation from 1923 to 1928. On leaving that post she became Director of Public Relations for the National Probation Association serving until 1931.
For the next four years she was Director of Public Relations for the National Community chests and Councils and she became Executive Secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in 1935.
Louise Bache Dead; A Women's Leader
Former Secretary of Business and Professional Clubs was Daughter of Civil War Aide
Special to The New York Times
New Rochelle, New York, July 31. Miss Louise Franklin Bache, who retired three years ago as Executive Secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs died here today in her home on Wildcliff Road.
Born in Washington, D.C. she was a daughter of George Mifflin Bache, a United States Navy Commander in the Civil War and Mrs. Harriett Du Bois Bache.
Miss Bache was graduated in 1919 from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. and obtained a Master's degree in Publicity and Advertising from Simmons College, Boston in 1922.
During and after the first World War she was Editor of the Junior Red Cross magazine and in the recent conflict she was sponsor at the commissioning of the U.S.S. Bache, a destroyer named for her father.
Surviving are two sisters, the Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Bache of New Rochelle.
Miss Bache was Director of Health Education of the Milbank Foundation from 1923 to 1928. On leaving that post she became Director of Public Relations for the National Probation Association serving until 1931.
For the next four years she was Director of Public Relations for the National Community chests and Councils and she became Executive Secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in 1935.
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