davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Valley Scrapper
Gets Suspension

Battling Paul, favortc Of valley
ing fans, has drawn a suspension
of one mont. for foul blow ,lcliv.
erred in his last bout IN San Diego
recently. The suspension was an
rouuccd 10y tho boxing commission
after meeting saturday.
Other boxer, suspended were
James White, jndrfiult"; Sammy
Bcllcci > months; Ted Jones, in
definite; Sollv Martinez, two
months. Jack Lamson, four
months; Tommy O'Bricn, one
month, injuries; Santiago Horrilla,
one month,
The commission has issued u
warming against the practice of
managers and boxers violating the
rule prohibiting Use Of ring names
hv fighters. Fines viii hc impos-
cd in all casc> where a boxer is
found fighting under any namr 9th
a than his real name.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
American acht
Built lG Years
After British
BY United Press Leased Wire

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Sept 20
Tho first American Yacht WAS built
10 wears after the first English vessel
Of this type and both were charat-
teriSticallv Dutch, according to an
article written 80 years ago by
Lieutenant J. d. .Jcrroid Kelley. I.
:. ~, recently produced hcfc.
Revival this year Of Yachting IN,
tcrcst adds considerable value to
the articles written by Kelley,
which are termed among the most
authentic on the sport.
Lieutenant Kelley said the frs
Harht ever launched in American
waters was built upon Manhattan
Island in the spring o. 1914 by
early Dutch settlers. she was
christcned Onru~t, meaning the resi-
less and was constructed from tim
hcr from trees growing along the
shore. 1t was II feet in length
and / feet, eight inches in beam.
proportions UnniStakably Dutch.
Kelley wrote.
I'm England, Yachting dat,
1rom 1904 when Henry, Prince ur
Wales, had a pleasure craft beitt
by the master constructor, Phiuca~
Pctt. to whom the English navy
owed 80 much of It's success in the
reign Of the early StuartS. The
idea was originally taken from tn,
Dutch. Kelley wrote.
The first actual knowledge ot a
Yacht race is known 10 have h"el
race held IN l66l by the Dutch
East Iudia company. 1t was j;
match between King Charles pleas
nrc craft, and Yacht belonging t.
the Duke Of York, the ar,ic,,
stptr1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

!. 5. Watkins, Eugcnc, Oregon,
ha, two brown Swiss calyc, that
weighed at ninr weeks old IOt
pounds for the male and %59 for the
female.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Cotton Picture
TO Be Released
By Government
PAGE TWO

Obliging John Doc ., newest role
is that of the careless cotton grower
accused Of scattering abroad mon
grcl cotton seed. In John Doc :
Cotton-and Yours, new two.
reel film just released by the United
States department Of agriculture.
he is shown up rs one Of the worst
evils TO be met hy the farmer who
IS trying to keep his strain of cot
ton pure and his fiber Of good length
and even.
This film a contribution from
the extension service ana the bureau
of plant industry. shows graphically
how the practice Of growing differ
ent varieties q cotton in the same
neighborhood. the mixing Of the
seed Al the public gins. the plant
ing of this "ginrnn seed. and the
subsequent crossing oht the differ
ent varieties ia the field, results in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
FAMOUS PIANISTE
JOINS STAFF OF
LOCAL ACADEMY

Music in Imperial Valley, with
particular reference to the piano, is
to receive great impetus through
the Introduction into the Imperial
Valley Academy Of Music, a, asSo-
riato head of the piano department,
o.. Miss Alicia Kaye, virtuoso ar
rist ot remarkable achievement.
Tbs announcement was made to-
dar by Professor Elmer \. Todd,
head Of the academy.
Miss Kaye i pronounced by Mss
Olga Stccb To be one Of thc two or
,hrtc best eXponents Of her method.
having been under her personal
training for Hinc wears. coming to
her after four year, with the re-
aowurd Hutchinson Of New York.
During the past two wears Miss
Kagc has filled the position OF ac-
roupaui>t for De Boucchcr ot Los
Angeles. one OF the most cNactin2
artists in this country, and she has
his unqualified endorsement.
RothweH, conductor OF the Los
| Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, and
/ Cadman, the composer, predict for
! her a great career.
Miss Hayes latest achievement
! j the winning Of the Fitzgerald
award. $1,000 Knahe piano.
The duties of teaching - large
! class and later manager OF a school
I compelled Professor Todd to relin.
! qui>h his piano technique and rePcr,
toirc. and in order TO build up the
i class Of Institution he has in view
/ he found it necessary - associate
with himself, roungcr artist with
the very latest idea, on piano tech
njquc and Interpretation and pos
scsscd of large repertoire.
! Will Give Concerts
: Daily, in private, and occaSion
ally in public rccitaI, Miss Kay
I viii. bv artistic performance and
I charming personality, be an in>pira
! tian to every student from tho
Youngest to the most advanced.
/ She has had six wears successful
( experience in teaching and a limit.
! ed number Of advanced students
! win be accepted by her. The for.
,uuato ono, viii undoubtedly some
/ DAY be proud 10 rctor to her as hay.
ing bccu their tcarhcr.
\ three ycar, contract insurcs
/ coutjnuauc" uodcr her instruction
without change or interruption.
With Mrs. Lottic Earlcy.Nan
, IIou,ru, r"loratura soprano am
drama'ir rcadrr from Chicago, The
engagement cf Miss Kaye will give
tine lwp"rial Valley academy two
of I'll" bc>' known artists in their
respective line, and indicates that
I Professor Todi /, ,paring no pain,
To- give 'hi, community the advant
agr> of the very best iu music cir
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

lasts, on application to the depart
meNt 4, Washington, d. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Admire Americans
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Million Dollar
Bank of Italy
Building Opened
By United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO. Calf, Sept. 2O.-Thc
lrw $l,00O,000 building of the Bank
If Italy, which is declared to be one
If the most beautiful in the San
Joaquin Valley. was officially op-
2ncd here Saturday,
The new structure forced the old
est bank in the valley to close its
doors. Organized i'll 1881 as the
Fresno County bank with stock
valued at 100000, it became the
First National Bank of Fresno on
March l6. 1885, and was purchased
by the Bank of Italy eight years
ago.
OF the II original stockholders
)nly one i, believed to be living
today. He is u. w. Lewis, Cor
roran, prominent cotton grower.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Auxiliary Makes
Rapid Strides in
Membership Gain

INDIANAPCLIN. Ind, Sept. %.
The American Legion auxiliary
, VIII 20 70 H.. annual convention in
rhiiadciphi.. October ll.lJ. with
nearly Jp.1OO more members than
were ON is rolls "a year ago, it j,
predicted by Mr.. Lucy p. Boyd.
oaflnnal secretary. On September
The organization had 44,lJf moro
member, than on September last
vrar New memberships were con.
'iuuirg to couc in rapidly, Mrs.
BoVl said.
The department Of Maryland led
ju percentage Of membership in
orca,c, having enrolled twice a,
many as in any preceding year. All
bat nine departments had surpassed
thcir l@25 membership and - re
porfrd larger memberships than in
any other year.
Tile western division with 80 per
cent more members than last year,
led thr divisions in increase, but
was closely pressed by The south
cH division. which reported % per
rcuf increase. The central divi-
sion wa- third with - per cent in
crrusc, he eastern division fourth
ci,b ~ per ccut and the northwest
cru division traileJ with q per cent.
Iowa Sill led with the largest
total membership Of any depart.
mout. PENNSYLVANIA was second,
about 21go members behind; and
lliuoi-, Minnesota aud Ncw York
followed IN the order named.
T~irc "a, many new units have
been chartered thi, year ao were
granted charters last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

The Young people are great ad,
mircrs of Americans, She added.
Judging FROM the magazines and
the movies, they think life here
must be very thrilling. THE dream
Of my life is to 90 20 America. |
often heard a girl say. = Business
and social cOurtcsics extended to
business men from Australia while
visitors here are causing warm and
personal connections between tine
two countries 'Thcv come back
warmly enthusiastic over the hospi-
,alitv shown. Again and again |
have seen Il business man : Whole
opinion of Americans transformed
by Snrh Il visit. Isolated and re
mote, the Australian i, apt 10 share
the impression Of US rs moncy-get-
ters who were slow to get into the
war The English speaking union
is another factor in this new union
of friendship.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

~ Silvcrton, Oregon. the canncrv
has used l79 tons of loganbcrrics,
l%0 tons OF strawberries, % tons
Of cherries, with the ra>pbcrrirS and
9ooScborrirS vet to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Will Reproduce
Historic Battles
Try United Press Leased Wire

san DIEGO, sept. Ccnrral
Smcdley y. Butler 5 fighting mar
ines win figure in scrir, Of mili-
tory spcctacIcs in the san Pa>qual
valley during the latter part of Oc-
tobcr and early November.
Many historic battle scenes Of
Mexican and World war day, viii
be reproduced by the san Diego
icathcrnccks.
Visitors are expected bcrr from
all sections of Southern California.
The battle Of san Pasqual viii b.
rccnactcd October y. Il viii hc-
gin with the famoua battlc Of thc
San pa,9ual slopes aud conrluJ"
with the last stand Of tho survivors
on Starvation hill.
Other famou, BATTLES I'm which
the marines distinguished thcms"l-
vc, viii be rccnactcd daily until
November 10, when the devil dogs
will give a demonstration Of mod.
crn warfare. Spcctacular exercises
viii also feature the Armistirr dIy
program November l..
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
PANAMA MINISTER
RETURNING FROM HOLIDAY

The Minister Of Panama, Senior
Don Ricardo J. AIfaro. and Nine.
Alfaro and their family, who. have
been passing the summer at their
home in Panama, are leaving for
the United States tomorrow. They
win land in New York September I8
and VIII come directly to Wash
ington.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, formerly
American Minister to the Neither
lands. Il visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stewart Cushman at New
port. DR.. Van Dyke was for years
pastor of the United Congrega-
tional Church at Newport.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

sinssse. IN exquisite ssnslbiIity. alid
whose success has been particularly
brilliant.
such adiectlyes are used -
..rayissanten singer. artistic person
aiity., .'uualities az the great siIdg-
ers. OF her singing pf Aytata, "
tba opera. tho article says that III
tie great aria she created sensa.
tIon and was recalled four times.
That is much indeed But further.
the. writer says that the artists Of
tlae fine orchestra &c Monte Carlo
aaid. .slf has been long time since
Monte Carlo has appla singer
with the energy given Mmes Lillian
rvanti :, As ssL.alSr1e. TOO. N the
Delibes opera. lie Var. spea ks q
fhe air "Cl0chettes. which Is CON
sidered ag 3 criterion In vocal ll's
and which was given tn an tHfi-
peccabie manner.
w. II. 81. Shelley, Tor many years
basso ii the choir Of the Church
of the Covenant, died last month
ana was buried III EIkhart, Ind He
was the husband of Isabel Garvin
Shelley, teacher Oe music fn
washington.
Mrs. Shelley returns g Waslling
ton the middle of the month 70 take
charge Of her classes.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
which WIN keep him y Washinssoa
f1afn aan anYl @

Wn1Cn VIII k@0W MA1n - y
this season.
Europe, the opera world there
has acclaimed with unusual praise
d young coIoratura soprano q
washington, Lillian Evanti, slilseL,
to bring the colored race highest
hOnors abroad.
Miss Eyanti II at present at nome
and win have & concert season lh
America until November, Wnen ne 3
returns 60 fiji .'re-enga geTnents at
q number Of the opera houses, -. I.
ciutling the Trlam0n Lyrlq1es
Parig. Municipal Grand Opera
House. Lyon; Theater Massetlets
saint. Etienne: Grand MuniclpaI
Theater. Montpelier: Municipai Y
Grand Opera, Mines; Munlcinal
Grand Opera. Toulouse. and ~ the
series Of Concerts Classiques" at
Geneva.
That IS q rare achievement kor e
newcomer. Hear what the musicat
magazine, lie Courier Musical, 81
Paris, writes Of her ii an article
Tint contains her photography:
The eclectic public at the grand
musical additions at Monte Carlo
had the rare fortune 10 appreciate
and applaud q young and remarkable
singer Of race. Nine. Lillian Evanti,
coIoratura soprano Of Washing ton,
y. C., who sings with 90 extreme
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

the makeup Of the flyer almost as
conspicuoualy as the purely physical
factor.
Some aviators are so constituted
that they cannot be permitted to
fly above q. certain altitude. Mems
breathing apparatuses differ. Such
complexities and a hundred others
are comprised in what Is officially
known as aviation medicine" as
distinguished from internal medi-
enc, pathology, surgery and the
other things service doctor has to
know.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
M u SIC

Wedding beiIsI They've been
ringing for sophocles 4. Papas,
well-known guitarist of Washing
ton. and Evelyn Hercum, pianist.
who came to as only q few years
ago from England and who has
established herself III the musical
world or the city.
Felicitationsl say we. Il VIII
mean another art center, for Mr.
Papas has retained his studio on
Connecticut Avenue where last sea.
son he held several attractive
studio teas at which the dlplo.
matte set was generously repre-
sented.
Mrs. Papas had signed 3 contract
as instructor at the Forest Glen
Seminary before the wedding, 50
she will remain there for the
season.
Stanley Olmsted, pianist, and
author Of "At Top O'Tobir ''a
book on the mountain folk of the
CarOlinas--h taken 8 studio Tor
the winter In st. Matthew's Court,
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
HAS FEW GUESTS
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Frank B. Freyer entertained
informally at luncheon today at
MacsfolIy Farm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McKinney's country home
In Maryland, which they are occupy
ing for the early autumn.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

Ask Your Druggist for ERCOLIN
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

Hay fever, one Of our
most battling diseases, has
at last yielded to 4 scientific
treatment now made avail
able to thousands Of suf-
ferers. ERCOLIN, : new
physiological compound, goes
straight to the cause Of Hay
Fever by neutralizing pro
tei1l substances the irri-
tant common to all pollens.
A Successful Treatment
ERCOLIN, obtainable at
any drug store, Is harmless
and easy to use. Eye cup,
nasal douche, or any method
Ask Your Druo
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Irritating Pollen Proteins
Definitely NeutraIHed

reaching the irritated It's
sues. Eyes and nose are
cleaned out, burning and
itching stop Immediately.
Hay Fever attacks are
broken up in ! few seconds.
Preventive
Using ERC0LIN each
morning and evening pro-
tects against attacks. When
travelling take ERCOLIN
with you and be free from
Hay Fever. Your druggist
can supply you. smith
Ernster Laboratories. Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
SENATOR MOSES AT
CRAWFORD NOTCH

Senator and Mrs. George H.
Moses have arrived at the Craw.
ford House, Crawford Notch. N. III.
They were guests OF honor at a
party given yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. william A. Barron. Senator
Moses and Mr.. Barron were class.
mates at Phillips Exeter Academy.
~
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Sherwood Dunn, of
Washington, and New York, last
Wednesday at Coldstrearn, Bedford,
near Manchester. N. H., where they
have been passing the summer.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
-Rhoto by underwood

The child win be called Martha
woodbury. after the family Of her
mother, the former Miss Elizabeth
Gordon woodbury..
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansa;
is in New York for a visit and
staying at the Waldorf -Astori
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
TO CELEBRATE
A GOLDEN
WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
WadsWorth Fifty
Years Married

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Wad5'
worth. who are now at their farm
at Geneseo. N. X, win celebrate
there on Tuesday their golden wed.
ding anniversary. During his Ions
and useful life. Mr.. Wadsworth
now nearly 80 years old. has been
supervisor. assemblyman. State Con
troller and Representative In Con-
gross, politics dividing with farm.
Ing, the major interest Of his
His son, James w. Wadsworth,
r., has followed in his political
Footsteps and n now Senator from
New York.
Mr.. Wadsworth Ii veteran Of
the civil war, but is vet hale and
vigorous. Mrs. WadsWorth enjoys
good health. She was Miss Louise
Travers. They spend their winters
in Washington and maintain .
pleasant home at 1888 * St.
MRS. MARSHALL TO
LEAVE NEXT WEEK
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall.
who is the guest Of Mrs. Thomas
r. Walsh, viii leave washington
on Tuesday for her home In In
dianapoiis. After q fortnight's stay
with Mrs. Walsh IN the early sum.
mer, Mrs. Marshall accompanied
her hostess to New England, re.
turning with her three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip.
man and son have returned from
Europe, where they spent the sum.
mer.
w. ]. Street,, OF Washington, II
at the Davenport Hotel, In Spokane,
for a prolonged visit. He Ii tour
Ing the Northwest.
Mrs. J. Frank Hogan was hostess
informally at luncheon yesterday
on the Willard roof.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
MRS. LIE sEURE TO
VISIT DAUHTER

Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest *. LeSeure, IN
Danyille, H., since her return from
Europe, will rejoin Mr.. Richardson
in washington tomorrow. She viii
be accompanied by Mrs. LeSeure
who will be her guest for some
time.
$50
Mrs. Harley p. Wilson Is now
In New York after motor trip
to Quebec and through the White
Mountains. She Will return next
week to Holm Hall, her country
home III Virginia.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley,
formerly Of washington, en-.
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
Seaview Terrace, their Newport
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
win return to Washington at the
end OF this month from their sum-
mer home at Henderson Harbor.
N. X.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

=
informally at luncheon today at
Charles McKinney's country home
in Maryland. which they are occupy.
ing for the early autumn.
Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas,
is in New York for a visit and Is
staying at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
DIR. Eugene LeMerIe and his
daughter, Miss Eugene LeMerie,
have returned to their home in @
Street, having spent their vacation
in the North. They visited West
Point, toured through New England
/ and spent some time on Nantucket
her course in architecture at the
George Washington University.
/ HAN
Representative and Mrs. j. May
hew Wainwright, of Rye, N. T., are
In Newport and are staying at the
LaForge Cottages.
Captain and Mrs, Charles L. Hus-
sey are at the Madison Hotel, New
| York, on their way to Washington.
| from Westover, their summer home
a. AAbSAAaSAA' NOAA'
Mrs. Claude b. Mayo, accompa-
MED by her children, has returned
to Washington from Bar Harbor,
Maine, where she passed the sum.
mer. and has again opened her
home at 1903 Thirtieth Street for
the winter. Commander Mayo is
away on sea duty in European
waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland
Drennon are receiving congfatu.
lations on the birth Of a son yester-
day morning. Mrs. Drennon was
formerly Miss Catherine Weller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I.
Weller. and made her. debut here
three years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drennon are making their home in
Kansas City, Mo.
| ~ +
Charles J. Williamson has re.
turned to his apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel. where he will be
Joined by Mrs. Williamson about
the first of October. They returned
from a two months tour of Eu.
rope on the France on September /,
and after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Newcomb at Rolling Acres,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Mrs. william
son went to Jackson Heights, L. l.,
to visit her son.in-law and daughter,
| DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Linton. She
will spend some time. in Atlantic
J City before returning to Washing
ton.
~
IN NEW YORK
ON WAY TO TEXAS
Mrs. Foster, wife Of Col Victor S.
Foster, chief of staff OF the First
Cavalry division at Fort Bliss, Tex.
who has been in Washington, is at
the Hotel Astor, in New York. for
a few days before leaving for Texas,
where she will place her children in
school. Colonel Foster. who iS at
the Walter Reed Hospital, will join
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

OUT-OF-T0WN N
WEDDINGS OF
INTEREST
Miss Anne Tracy Married
to Prince; Generals
Daughter a Bride

Miss Anne Huntington Tracy
daughter OF Mrs. Charles Edward
Tracy, OF New York, and the
late Mr.. Tracy, was married a
noon today to Prince Simon Con
stantine sidamon- -Eristoff In tbs
Church Of the Holy Innocents,
Highland Falls, N. X. A wedding
breakfast followed at Stonihurst.
the country place OF the bride 2
mother. The bride has occasionally
visited in washington.
4
Al wedding Of interest to Wash
ingtonians was solemnized today
at Madison, Conn, when Miss Mary
Hale TIarts, daughter OF Brig. Gen.
and MRS. william w. Harts, was
married to Robert Earl, jr.. son
of Robert Earl, Of Herkener. y. 6
The ceremony was IN the oiu
Congregations Church on Madison
Green, with the Rev. Robert Seneca
Smith, of Yale University. as the
officiating clergyman. There was
reception afterward at Griffin
Manor House. home Of the pride
parents. On their return from
their wedding trip the young couple
will live In Utica, N. X.
General Harts is the new com.
mander OF the artillery defenses q
the Panama Canal Zone.
Mrs. III. III. Shelton has rejoined
Mr.. Shelton In their apartment
At Wardrnan Park Hotel, having ar
rived yesterday by motor from
Bristol, Tenn, accompanied by ner
br0ther-in-Iaw, r. M. Shelton Of
Roanoke, and Mrs. G. g. Etter Of
Bristol Mrs. Shelton spent the
summer at Lynnville. one OF the
North Carolina mountain resorts.
Her daughter, Miss Judith Shelton,
win remain In Bristol until tho firsl
Of october.
BRIDGE PARTY TODAY
FOR BRIDE-TO.8E
Miss Dorothy Roberts Bierer 4
entertaining at q bridge shower
this afternoon In honor OF her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Ramsburgh,
and the latter,s attendants for her
wedding, September 22, when Miss
Ramsburgh viii become the bride
Of Lawrence Lafayette Gurley, son
of Nathan Joiner Guriey and the
late Mrs. GurIey. Miss Rams
burgh IS the daughter Of Mrs,
Edith Roberts Ramsburghs Of this
city, and is graduate Of GunstoEl
Hall school.
All the members Of the Catholic
Daughters OF America are requested
to be present at the reception tc
be rendered to Rt. Rev. William j
Hafey, bishop OF North Carolina
rat the Catholic Daughters Com
munity Center. tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James A. Dcwie
who are motoring along the Eastern
Coast, are expected to return te
their home In Virginia this week
=
Miss Jane Dunnock Brewer haz
as her guest for the week DR.. III. n
johnson and Miss Ruth r. johnson
Lady Quintina Selma Larnsen il
arriving for the weekend and 4
garden party has been arranged
for her at Miss Brewers home II
North Braddock, Va.
Last evening Miss Brewer enter
tanned at dinner, her guests includ
ing Captain j. Al. Smith, u. s. n.
Leonard T. Morrison and RicharC
Matthew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
POLICEWOMAN:S COUNCIL
ADDS 2 MORE AMERICANS
Mrs. Anthony 'Wavne Cook and
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton
Named to World Body.

Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook. former
president general OF tho -. \. r., and
Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton. presi-
dent of tho League of American Pen
women. have been added to the In
ternational Council Of the lnterna-
tiOnal Association of PonccWomen
This was announced today by Mrs.
Nina Van Wrinkle. president, who
said her organization sought to arouse
wide lay interest in tho work Of
woman police through naming repre-
sentative women to tho council.
other members of the counrii are
Lady Aston and Dame Rachel CroWdy
of England. Nine. Avril de Sainte-
CroiA of Paris. Senator Josephine
S2eheko Of Poland. Froken IIenni
Forchhammer of Denmark. Frau
Adele Schneider of Germany, Mrs.
John ID. sherman, president of the
General Federation of Women s
Clubs: Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president "f tic international Suf-
trace Association; Mrs. Naude Wood
Park. former president Of the League
OF Women Voters: Dr. Mary E. Har.
ris. superintendent OF Federal prisons
for women: Mrs. Newton ". Baker.
wife of tho former Secretary Ct War
and Mrs. JoSephus Daniels, wife OF
tho former Secretary of the Navy.