davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
President Coolidgeto Entertain
WHITE HOUSE
d. N N f R
TONIGHT
Cabinet to Be Honored at
First State Function
of Season

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be hosts tonight at the first of
the regular eeries Of state func.
tons at the White House--tte din.
ner in honor Of the Cabinet. The
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes are
included as Cabineteers for pur.
poses of generalization and arrived
from Evanston. ILL.,. yesterday es-
pecially to be here for the dinner.
The Cabinet circle will be almost
int1ct for the occasion.
The dinner guests tonight will
number approximately so. After.
ward there will be musical pro-
gram In the east room, a few other
guests being asked to join the COM
pal1y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
DEBUTANTE GROUP
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. George Landon Whitford en-.
tertained at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club for her debntantc
daughter, Miss Harriet Whitford.
The guests were Mile. Pauline Bos'
from, daughter of the Swedish Min
| lister and Nine. Boatrom, and her
guest, Mile. Ingrld Hammerberg, Of
| Sweden; Princess Ida Cantacuzene,
Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Harriet
Huntress, Miss Elizabeth Glen, Miss
Georgiana Joyes, Miss Rebekah
Lipscomb, Miss Florence MarIatt.
Miss Sara Worthington. Miss Sallie
Orne, Miss Eleanor Smith.
Idanthea Moffett, Miss Mabel Mead,
Miss Adelaide Douglas, Miss Eleanor
Preston, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss
Louise Mason, Miss Jane Dunbar,
Miss Helen Clifford. Miss Fannie
Dial, Miss Elizabeth Fries, Miss
Helen Galley, Miss. Frances Gore,
Miss Nancy Hamilton. Miss Bar
bara Boss and Miss Florence Stoke
ly, of New York. who is spending
the weekend with Miss Boss; Miss
Katherine Martin. Miss Alice Cults,
Miss Francesca Stewart, Miss Betty
Ridsdale, Miss Mary Page Julien
and MISS margaret herr.
The Director General Of the Pan
American Union. DR.. L. S. Rowe,
| entertained at luncheon today in
| honor of the Assistant Secretary Of
War for Aviation. Trubee DaVi-
| son. the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Aeronautics, Edward p.
| Warner, and the Assistant Secre-
! tary Of Commerce for Aerona utics,
! w. P. MacCracken. jr The other
guests were:
| The Assistant Secretary Of Coln
merce. Mr.. Drake; DR.. Julius Klein
| director of the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce of the De-
partment of Commerce; the assistant
director OF the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce OF the Depart
| ment Of Commerce, and DR..
Esteban Gil Borges, assistant dircc-
tor of the Pan American Union.
The National League of Women
Voters will entertain at tea Tues.
| day afternoon, at s o'clock, at their
headquarters, 522 Seventeenth
Street, in honor of the delegates TO
the conference on the cause and cure
| OF war,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
MISS HICKS TO
WE'D ARMY
OFFICER

Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks has an
nouneed the engagement OF Miss
Georgina Strong Hicks to Lieut..
Paul B. Kelly, U. S. A. Owing to
mourning the wedding will be sim.
pie. It will take place in Wash
ington Immediately after Christmas.
Miss Hicks is the daughter of the
late Frederick c. Hicks. who rep
resented a New York district in
Congress for many years and was
later Alien Property Custodian. Her
mother, who died a number OF years
ago, was a Miss Strong, Of Cali
fornia.
Representative Florence p. Kahn
of California will arrive in Wash.
ington today and will again be at
The Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
MRS. DENNIS HOSTESS
AT LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. William #. Dennis was
hostess today at the second of a
series Of Iuncheons slle Is giving in
her home on r Street. The honor
guests were Mrs. Alfred j. Brou-
seau. director general of the Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution.
and Mrs Grace Thompson Seton.
president of the National League
of American Pen Women. There
were 40 in the company
x
Mr., and Mrs. Grosvenor Backus
viii be hosts to a company of ten
at dinner this evening in conpli-
'ment to their son.ln.law and daugh.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Fl.
Thompson. Mr.. Thompson IL a
member Of the staff of the British
embassy.
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Egyptian Legation. Kamel Bey, will
entertain at a large buffet dinner
and recital this evening at the
legation. There will be about 100
guests. Dean Shure; pianist, will
play, and Mrs. Elvina Rowe, So
prano, will give program of songs.
The decorations will be dark red
roses. dahlias and chrysanthemums.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
MISS HOPKINS
MAKES BOW
TODAY
Photo BY Underwood

The Officers Club OF the Wash.
ington Barracks is serving again
the third time this season--ase a
stage for debutantes, when Miss
Frances Hopkins. daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. F.. q. Hopkins. makes her
bow there this afternoon at q tea
dance from 4:30 to o'clock.
Mrs. Hopkins and her daughter
will have standing In line with them
a group Of the latter's friends,
which is q variation from the GUS
tom that has prevailed thus far
this season at similar parties. The
debutante is wearing an exquisite
Lanvin model in white yelour.ca-
price made in period style and trim
med in silver. The bodice has q
high neck-line marked by rolled
collar of silver cloth that ends IN
the back with a bow.knot. The
skirt has an uneven hen-line out
lined in front with a garland or
silver flowers.
The Colonial bouquet of the
debutante is designed by her ana
consists Of Iilies-of-the-valley in the
center, then a circle of sweetheart
roses next tc which Is = circling OF
spirea with larger pink roses com.
pleting the bouquet, which Is held
in l. lace frill with a bow Of pink
satin ribbon hanging from the side.
Mrs. Hopkins is wearing a Worth
model, of emerald green velvet.
caprice made on simple lines ana
slightly draped on the left side. Her
flowers are orchids.
L. at Sw~AR
be Miss Martha Fender, Of Norfolk,
Va; Miss Florence Stikely. of Bir-
mingham. Ala Miss Adelaide Bride
and Miss Barbara Boss.
In the group of debutantes as
sistinR are Miss Adelaide Douglas,
Miss Rebekah Lipsconnb. Miss Alice
Cults, Miss Mary Page Julien.
Miss Georgisna Joyes. Miss Fannie
Dial and Miss Margaret Kerr.
Among the ladies assisting Mrs.
Hopkins at the refreshment tables
are Mrs. William J. Snow, Mrs.
Robert Fl. Allen, MrE. M. Gray
Za!inski. Mrs. Albert C. Dalton. Mrs.
John J. Joyes. Mrs. Ida B. Guest
Of "Wardour." Annapolis; Mrs. Han
son Ely. Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs.
Fox Common, Mrs, Richard CUTS,
Mrs. Samuel @. Sturgis and Mrs.
David Hunt Blair.
Following the tea dance Colonel
and Mrs. Hopkins will entertain the
members of the receiving party and
their escorts at dinner at the Con-
greSstonal Country CLUB.
n = y
DINNER TONIGHT
FOR ITALIAN VISITOR
Commander and Mrs. Paul Bias.
tedo will entertain a company Of
young people at dinner this evening
for the latter's daughter, Miss Rose.
mary Griffin, In compliment to
Contessina de Fontana, Of Italy.
who is visiting the Misses Mccain
| mon.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
and their daughter. Miss Vera
Bloom. of New York. have returned
to Washington for the winter, and
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
MRS. TAFT A 49,
LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Jus.
tlce. was the honor guest at lunch
con today of Mrs, Samuel Jordan
Graham, who entertained a com.
pany Of 80 at the Mayflower.
Judge and Mrs. Graham win be
hosts at dinner on the evening Ut
Decarnher s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
MRS. GERRY NAMED
TO HOSPITAL BOARD

Senator Peter Goelet Gerry Is at
his home in Rhode Island for few
days, but will return in time for
the opening Of Congress on Monday.
Mrs. Gerry was unanimously
elected a member of the board OF
lady managers of the Children's
Hospital at a meeting of the board
yesterday.
Mrs. Gerry will be at home on
Thursday, December 8, from to 9
o'clock, at her residence. 2152 r St..
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Nc
Cracker, jr., will be at home in
formally on Sunday afternoon from
4:30 TO 8 o'clock at their residence.
1905 Albemarie Street. Mr.. Nc
Cracker is the new Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce for Aeranautics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
DAYTON CHOIR BRINGS
rs AMERICA IN ART

New standards come into Ameri,
can church music from the sing
Ing of the Dayton Westminster
Choir. that fire ensemble OF voices
from the Middle West city that
John Finley Williamson. its con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

citation. II Joins . sincere gratitude
that for an Ohio woman who has
made possible the tour OF this fine
example OF church music IN Amer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
chief OF STAFF
70 RECEIVE

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles p.
summerall have taken possession Of
The chief of staff's quarters a, Fort
nyer and will be al home there
hformally on the first and third
sundays In December and January
Their home is at present being done
lver, so they will do no formal en-.
ertaining for the present
IF
Mrs. David st, Pierre Gaiilard has
hanged the date of the luncheon
the II giving at the Club St
Marks for Miss Georgina Joyes
rom. December l6 10 H..
E&R
Mrs. Elton 3. Taylor, Of Ashe-
lille, n. c.. has arrived to spend a
Month with her parents, MFR and
Mrs. William n. Garner. Mr.. Tay-
Or will join her here for the holt
lays. =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
I1RCE PROTECTION
FROM Flood PERIL
IN CAPITAL WIRE

Senator Charles L. McNarv,
chairman Of the senate committee
on irrigation and reclamation. has
hecn advised bv the Colorado Riv-
or Controf Clnb Of the imnortaroe
Of agreeing upon a temporary plan
NJ least. to protect the valley from
flood menace.
The telegram sent today to the
chairman is as follows:
"Reports that the Colorado riv-
or is again menacing our protec-
tive levees in Mexico prompt us to
again address your committee. We
believe it imperative that the pre-
sent congress make some provision
to protect this valley from flood
menace.
"If il seems improbable that a
permanent p'an can he agreed nnon,
temnorarv protection should be pro-
vided. If Colorado control must be
long deferred it seems to us inn
n0rtant that our government ar
range with Mexico an equitable
division of the waters Of tn" river
before more lands in Mexico are
brought under cultivation. This
orpani2ation is using everv proDer
Influence il commands t" bring
about the unconditional ratification
of the comnact. '-(SigncN r. f..
Wills. President.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
C0NS0I 0IIDATED IS
MERGED With BIG
|. A. TITLE FIRM

Announcement was received at
the local office of the Consolidated
Title Insurance companv this morn
inp from 7. r. Ford, vice president
of tho comnanv. of tho m~oer Of
tho Consolidated and the Securitv
Title Insurance and Guarantee com
panv having ITS headquarters ut Los
Anrr1oS
The combined comnanies win have
resources of 30 coo Oon nnl viii con
stitutos tho 4hird 'nvroet title com
panv IN Colifornin These rnsnurc-
es viii back rn tho title cviden"es
issued froro Tho offices of the Con
Ool;1atn1 IT'LL Insurance company
in Tmner;al county
7. r. Ford who IS we'll known in
This city. viii hocomo vice nrnSi-
dort of tNe view nCmnanv tocpN nr
with NJ. r. Dimock. Fo~1 onuornc-
ed thnt no chorons will hn madn
in tho IT. Cnntrn offion and +hat
Fred p. Nrttall win remnin hove %
vice rresidant and manornr wi+h U
r. Anderson as assistant secretary
md ase'stont mqne Ger
The nnroer hos hnnn effected
LARGELY THROUGH tho efforts of A. F.
Grow. for maNv vnHrs n~e"rtivp vinn
president 20 Consolidated who holds
the Same office IN fhp new corlnanv
A. !. Sloan, president nf the Con-
solidated. becomes chairman Of the
hoard of directors of the new in.
stitntion.
"The mercer plan is one of en-
larred service as we'll as increased
responsibility and is counted uDon
to furnish patrons Of the cOmpanv
with new facilities without a sacri-
flee of any of thn old DcrSor2l coN-
facts which are so much valued BY
those whose affairs call for the SER
vice of title company,' Nuttall
stated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
PFN7FW EFF0RT TO
REACH AGREEMENT
ON MIME STRIKE
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Represen.
tatives~ Of the coal miners and coal
mine operators attempting to set
tie the anthracite coal strike went
into session again at 9 D. III. today
in another effort to reach an agree.
ment.
AS far as could be learned au.
thoritativelv. the situation was un,
changed. although there was re,
mort in circulation that the miners
bad formulated and submitted a new
plan of settlement which was said
to embody notifications of theil
demands on the check off and of
their position on arbitration. This
report. however. was entirely with.
out confirmation.
Neither side would indicate
whether il favored continuing ses-
sions over Sunday, saying decision
on that oint rested entirely with
the conference chairman. lAlvan
Markle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
CREW
Of SINKING
DRY CHASER
Sister Ship Arrives On
Scene in Nick of Time;
Vessel Drifts to Sea.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Jan. 9.-Her
bow crushed by collision while on
an errand of mercy, the dry navy
cutter CG-105 lies today Somewhere
in the storm tossed Atlantic, an
abandoned wreck.
The CG-105 put out to aid the
auxiliary schooner Yacht Barboon of
Los Angeles Yesterday morning.
The CG-105 took the Bar0oon crew
aboard. Then the rum chaser put
in to Lewes. Del.
Maneuvering into the dock. how
ever. the 105 crashed with her sister
chaser. CG-20l, tearing hole in
her bow and forward comDartments.
But it looked to Boatswain s Mate
Ravmopd f. Cash as though he
still make coast guard base No. 9
at Cape Nav. So he put his Bar
boon PASSENGERS ashore, stuffed up
to the gale.
The collision mat used to stop the
gan in the bow tore awav and the
little chaser was in a fair wav to
sink. She sent out n call for belD.
The CG-1Os hurried out from Cold
Srrinp inlet and then new fight
with the seas occurred.
Finally the CG-1OS came along
side and got Cash and his men off
leaving the game CG-105 down by
the head, to drift off to sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
Cold Weather In
East Slows Sale
of Lettuce Today

With Boston reporting blizzard,
snow falling in New York, Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh, and Baltimore,
cloudy weather and below freezing
temperatures recorded at Chicago,
Minneapolis, Detroit, St. Louis and
Kansas City, Imperial Valley lettuce
is moving slowly in eastern markets
today.
F. 0. b. sales today are generally
slower, little activity being expect
ed before Monday. Prices are still
around So. Quantity of shipments
for the valley continue about the
same with los ears going out yes
terdav and los ordered for today s
loading. Arizona shipments arc
continuing on the increase. and are
boosting the United St'tes total
shipments reported from the state
Yesterday showed 67 ears moving,
and total of 1872, the largest to
date this season, for the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
WHAT'S DOING
----------
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
pa~efit dance, Mount Sigual
school.
"Hands TIn,'' Valley thaater.
Dance. Red Wing Pavilion.
Braw'ey.
"The Awakening Of John
Slater" Pr,lnk's tent theater
Da"ce. Rose school.
"The Texas Democrat" Pal
ace theater.
TOMORROW
Services. all churches.
"We Moderns, Valley the
ater.
"The Yankee senor,'' Palace
theater.
''The Girl from the u. 8. A."
Brnnk's tent theater.
Baseball: Ell Centre Mechan-
les VS.. Irrigation District. I'm
perial; Valley Steam Laundry
VS.. Southern Sierras. here.
. MONDAY aa h
Twice Told Tales section, 10.-
900 Club. meets with Mrs. El-
mer A. Todd, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
AIMED PARTICULARLY
AT PETROLEUM LAW

WASHINGTON, Jan. p After
unsuccessful protests bv Ambassa-
dor Sheffield to the Mexican gov
crnment regarding its new alien
land and petroleum laws, this gov
crnmcnt is preparing strong repre-
sontations. aimed especially nj the
petroleum law.
The new protest will state the
law promulgated on December II
violates the princ'r,'cs of interna'
tional law By dj'reearding and
confiscating previously legally ac.
uuired Amorinan nronartv rights.
Violation Is Claimed
Through it's retroactivo features
the law also vio'otcs article II of
the Mexiran constitution. five de.
cisions of the Mexican snnreme
court and guarantees of the Pavne'
Warren aoreemont unnn which this
Government extended d'nlomatic
recooni'inn TO Nrvioo in Joe ac-
cord'np w the American contention.
President COOLIDGE nna Secretary
of Stnte Kn,looo are known 70 view
. the nromu'oatinn of Tho natroloum
law with Grave concern. The Mex.
lean laws nrior to 1917 under which
Ampricon pronerticq wnrr arnni-od
expressly reroun;7ed Tint foreirn
land owners a,so owned the subsoi'
oil dcnos;ts. while tho wow Inv roc.
ooni1es no such ownership, they un.
dcrstnnd.
While article ?7 Of VI" 1917 con.
stitution provided that the Mexican
nation owncd tho subH,rface of
petroleum dcposits article Ia pro.
v;dcd that no low should be given
retroactive effect.
More than half Of the 81 300. 900.
roo Of American copita' in Mcvi"o is
said to he invested in petroleum
lands and equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
DrDM CAMP
rNR POY SCOITTS
WITT. IT SOUGHT

With ho'n~oa of over $40 on
rord ond al hills mot tho Tnnnrial
County Council. Rov Scouts of
America, closed n snrnasSful wears
work Of meeting Of the executive
boNrd. held in this ci'v last nioht.
Outstand;no among the business
matters discussed was permanent
mountain camp site for summer and
weekend camps. It was agreed
'hnt n committee comnosed of ].
Palnh Anderson. Braw'ev. w. l..
Garrett .Tchn Stewart Ross end Tom
Stewart Fl Centric, Frank Weed. Ca
'evic0 and Comfy Executive 5. L.
McCrorv. would 90 to the monntN'ns
tomorrow for the purpose of looking
aver a numher of proposed sites.
Fannret On January 1S
Plans for the animal meeting and
nnouet TO he held at the Rrawlav
"'oh school Tonnarv 1S. We're made.
Election of officers will take place
at that time. An scoutmasters of
the valley and their wives will he
ouests of the executive board at this
affair.
Roard members present were r.
p. Moore. who nresided, w. L. Gar
ret and A. p. Shiblev of this citv
Y. Palnh Anderson Brawlev. Veroil
c. Barber. G. ia, Frank Weed.
Arovle McLa, an and Randall
Henderson, CaleXico and Executive
McCrorv.
Preceding the meeting. dinner
for members of the leadership and
trairin0 committee and the finance
committee was held at the OREGON
hotel. Those attending included
Walter Favekorst. Prawlev. NJ. i.
Mrnsou Ho'tville. r. V. Watson A.
y. Shiblev and r. p. Moore F' Cen.
fro. n. C. Cho'SSer and Arovle Me-
Ta"hlan, Calexico, and Executive
McCrory. n.a" t'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
S. STRENGTHENS Protests To Mexico On Land Oil La1us
CHAMBER MEETING
ENDORSES DRIVE
TO BOOM LETTUCE
Cooperation Between Cit
les of Valley Is Stress
ed by Brawley Speaker.

Endorsement Of the publicity cam
paign to be concuc;eG Ior Imperial
Valley lettuce by Fred NebelThau,
under the direction Of the lettuce
growers Of the valley, was given at
the meeting Of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce in Brawlev last
night. following p talk ty L. G. Lee
on the good results to be obtained.
Lee stated that Nebel Thau g
work would be made much easier if
il could be conducted under chamber
2uspices and endorsement. The me-
cessarv credentials win be present
ed to Nebel-Thau before he leaves
fer the east to conduct the cam
paign.
Invite Calexico Back
Another effort is to be made to
induce the Calcxico Chamber of
Commerce to reentcr the associated
chambers after several months alb
scncc and President Gordon Schneid-
er appointed q committee consisting
of Howard p. Never. w. w. Me
Eueu and Walter Havekorst to at
tend the iuncTeon of the Calexico
chamber scheduled for January %.
The president explained that he and
Dale Cooper. secretary of the assO-
ciated chambers had already been
invited to attend the luncheon.
The meeting expressed the hone
that negotiations will result in Ca
lexico again joining the associated
chambers. It is believed the with
drawal was ocaasioned by misun-
derstanding.
IN this connection Roy Stilgen-
bauer of Brawlev gave an excellent
speech on the need of unity and CO.
operation between the valley cities.
If the best results are to he obtain
ed.
Judge Myers of Calipatria report
ed for the committee investigating Il
better road to Laguna mountains
and stated that though there are
three available routes, there is little
hope of promoting any except the
one which would make necessary the
building or repairing of only three
miles IN Imperial county, allowing
San Diego to assume the burden of
the balance.
Part of the road lies within the
Cn'ted States forest reserve and
the meeting adoDtod a resolution pc
titioning the department of the in
terror TO appropriate sufficient
funds to widen and make safe that
part of the road under its iurisdic-
ton.
L. J. Thomas. reporting for the
committee on Imperial county pam
Dh'ets, stated that the matter has
been under consideration fo- some
(Continred on Page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
DERATE QUESTION OF
SUCCESSOR TO COACH
Rv United Press Leased Wire

BEPKET EY. Cal. Jan. o.-Whi1n
the state university TODAY prepared
to receive the ashes Of CANDY y
Smith. football mentor. ana scatter
them over the Memorial Stadium as
he had requested, the unsst;sn of
who will be chosen to fin his post
was discussed.
Quick action is necessary in or
der that snrinr t"a'nin~ NOV not
he delayed. and the executive COM
mittee of the Associa+n1 Strdortg is
scheduled to meet Wednesday to
diecrSs the mot+er.
Clarence "Nibs' Price. assist
ant~coarh for many wears. is being
considered. it was rumored. Ap-
p'ications are expected from MANY
mentors Of worth for the nosition
is a choice one and there will he no
hastv action in making the selection.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
mrs. KAHN URGES
LECALIzATION OF
LIGHT WINE, BEER
CalifOrnia's Woman Sol
on Takes Strong Stand
for Moderation of Law
By WILLIAM J. McEVOY

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Amer-
ica's oncoming generation will be
"race Of confirmed drunkards, -
unless congress liberalizes the VOL
stead prohibition enforcement law,
Mrs. Florence Kahn, California, Re-
publican ongresswoman, dec'rred
today in exclusive interview with
the United Press.
Only the legalizing of beer and
light wines vii remedv conditions
and null America s youth from its
f'ounderinO in no'sonons alcoholic
despond Ms Kahn sold.
Sees Pocket Flask Peril
"Tbe real menace of the youth
todav.' Mrs. Kahn declared. "is
the hip pocket flask. Prohibition
has caused it and is not the cure for
it. Bv permitting the sale of beer
and wines we will soon find the con-
dition of the youth on much high
er nlane.
"Take away the inhihition.' she
continued "and YOU will find that
the vorths will stop drinking
More than 90 per cent of the
vounp folks carrv flasks and drink
hccaree thev think it is "smert ~.
Mrs. Kahn believes. Thew all do it
in a hraooadorio wav. IF the con-
dition continues nobody can saw
whore the on"omino generation
VII wind IN. she said.
Modification of the dry law,
Mrs. Kahn believes. would cansn a
speedy return to the renrohihition
davs when "drink wasn't t treat,
and without the saloon.
Gut Out Wild Parties
"There would be no hin pocket
flasks or drinking parties, - she
said.
"Tn the davs before prohibition
when champagne was served at
rarties, the ladies seldom drank it.
They would usually give their
glasses, and YOU onlv oot ono glass
in those davs. to their male es-
cortS. A hoy who became drnnk
at n rortv was never invited
again. IF 7vn amend tho law we will
90 hook TO those davs.
Drinking bv vonng ne"n'e in
crnosns overv dav. Mrs. Kahn said,
Children of rich parents are able
to fore little better than moor
children. "ho"ouse they can buy
'-n+tn~ o~1dnS.'
Hp't ncNodv- tnor-s what e in the
e4nff +ha+ is eo'i today Tho only
WOW 10 irrnrovn the youth tho hook
howe of +ho notion &c to permit beer
ond wine to he sold -