davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09

money, now can we have financial
panic; how can we have a commercial
depression; how can we have hard
times' Impossible!
There was naturally q reconstruction
period which must follow after world
conflict. After our own Civil War Of
1876 VIC were ten years passing
through what we called the reconstruc-
ton period, during which our money
went down to fifty cent on the dollar,
We are going throdgh the present re-
construction period inside Of three
wears, and our money is AZ pIemnim
the world over.
TAX abuot hard times; talk about
pression-nonsenss.
Let us tel you til there is one
hundred years Of Intense prosperity
right at the dos of the pcopl Of tho
lied stat u.s. We won + hfye men and
,,utnor rIoug1 TO manuia cture at that
Is "'ccssary TO meet tho demand. We
producing more today than ever be-
fore in practically every lire unless it
be shipbuilding, and tLct will come
back. We have millions of acres until
led. We have billions Of lumber uncut.
We have billions f gold, silver, copper
aud lead to be Lncarthed. Oil is being
found in Cver-- State in tho Union, All
tIe Il sourCcs Of the country are coming
TO tic 81 face, and we are going 70 be
tho busiest people that humanity has
ever known, and likewise the richest.
Tn financial center OF the world
today is in New York. The center of
civilization has passed from the Old
Void & the New, and now rests with
us. We are great We don't want to
boast. b we want TO knew our strength
md or power. If any band of banker
o. 10 { cians think tlev can hoodwIEk
The Nncrican people they have got
rightly sharp lessen cor ng very quick
The intelligent ot the American people
wor / tolerate rny speculative crisis.
IIor es busincs7 It too big in volume.
toe Intense j. value, for the American
people to b. sidctracked by the specuia-
tors 9 al Promoters.
Go . it-bui1d and equip and pre-
ARE yo~~sGlvcs for a future rich IN de-
velrJer Ut. rich in production, rich in
bus ie- and rich in profits.
Coo wages, lots Of work, the rrofl-
toor 9 minated, chee.fulncS1 courage,
o. il sm filling cverw no"S and cor
81 Fl America. Let thrfe be no hest
a ,-ha your La~ .ers on the outer
VII and sound tie trumpe's Of
| rnrh-sr .eo'S IS here.
The a--al year Of the Ford Motor
rc!lr~"r ended Julp 31yl920y and IN
,bc' near ihev mnde 996. $50 cars and
sO,0os Fofdson TRACTORS, besides having
untitled orders IN file for more than
1lo.0l0 ears and many thousand uss.
,ars, winch means an increase o"e~ al
rsst PRODUCTION bv mote thar - 7st
49,. and rex. veac thor plans are 70
raAa 10000 Ford cars aad 100000
-. IT.. rs 10 ron suppose that this
COM any IS guessing Not for r,'n.
40 c her Industries arc the same. Get
= hustle en-. Taik prosperity and act
,-os- ,fit~. Keep busy and YOU can g
lo,a' hr+ e7ioY prosperity. Send your
mo cts 10 god iilA. Do Wv
sbsre and make tie next rer'utJ 4
Golden era in which al humanity will
be lifted up 10 higher plane Of pro-
ductivity, comfort, HAPPINESS,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
Albeit Leblanc, Assault.

Albeit Leblanc, Assault.
august and Terance Cecac, Killing
a Bull.
Ollie Foster, SANDER.
Egladu Broussard, Assault and Bat
terry.
kdara Brasseux, Failing to do duty
as Road-Ovcrseer
Sidney Gauthreaux, Failing to DO
duty as Road-Oversecr
Avery BaudCin, mischief and damage
to building.
Edare Brasseux, Failing to do duty
as Road Ovcrsccr.
Dave White, Assault and Battery.
Elier Landry, Petit Larceny.
Alexander Ilebcrt, Moving stock az
fccted with contagious disease.
Henry Apple, Assault and Battery.
Doriste Istre, Using loud and voci-
ferrous language etc
Clovis Romero, violating Sunday Law
Clysse Mcaux, flooding public road.
Respectfully Submitted,
LUG LEDOUS
Foreman Of the Grand Jury.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
LEASE OF SCHOOL LANDS

The following School Lands will bs
leased 10 the highest bidder on Sat
friday, Nov. eta, 1920, 10 o'clock a. m.
at the principal front door of tha Court
House. No lands to be leased for cul-
tivatlon for less than $500 per acre.
All contracts to be made for 4 period
Of one year with the cxter sion privilege
20 residents, The Board reserves the
right 70 reject any ard al bids.
The s. w Il OF the y. W y 81 sec
ton is, T. II >. Range 3 East; q A.
The >. W. 4 the (. + u Il Se".
tier o, I. II s. Range 3 East; 80 A.
The whole Of Section IS, T. l., , Il.
psf; 500 a.
lie :, L. = If the y. 2 y If Sec.
10, +. -, : h. East; 37.5 a,
The y. ~. . Or ,6e >. y. u # SEE,
zion s. 7. 10, :. R. 4 East; 20 \.
Tie wL.lo If frac' Ion " So y.
-s Is 7. Is s. r. East; As A.
TIE Fraction Trrtion y l. y.
l. . occ. - :. h. East, IFS A.
j. II, WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
GRAND JURY REPORTS.

To the Honorable w. W. Dailey.
Judge Of the 18th. Judiciai District
Court of the State Of Louisiana, IA and
for the arish OF NcrmiliCn. p
We, the Grand Jury, beg ie2vc to sub
NIT our final rejOrt Of our investiga-
tiOuS.
hWave diligently, inquired into all
Law Violations which have come 10 our
notice by aifidavits or otherwise and
have given all such mattrs our serious
consideration and have sought to pre-
sent ali matters fairly and ImpartiaIIy.
We spent much time enquiring into
the conditions of the Public Roads
through the Parish and we have found
the roads generally to be in adeplOrable
conditions approaching the great neces-
Sitv and the importance of having good
roads, we have cndeavored to go t. the
root of the trouble, and We have found
where some Of the responsible lies.
We have found, in many cases, that
rice farmers, in turning the water off
Of their rice have entirely disregarded
tie law against sJch a pro ctice, and
wnore we have found violations we
have not fai to indict; We have also
a,ceriained that some Of theresponsi-
biIity, Tor the bad roads, lies with
some Of the 0ver-seers, ana where the
evidence shows derelict in duty we
have not failed to indict them. we be-
heve that the people generally chould
take interest in the Public Roads, and
should be rs Jealous in seeing that they
are kept up and cared for as they are
looking after their own affairs; the
public roads belong TO every body and
are tor the use and convenience Of all;
W. hope that the time is not far off
in fact we hope it is here now that
any citizen who should see water flow
idg on the Public Road in violation If
law or VINO should observe any viola
ton Of the Road laws would D2ve the
enough public Unrest and courage 10
Immediately report to the officers aud
prefer chr scs even if the violatOr hap
pens to Je friend ana neighbor, re-
Port Inn any way IN other words the
4'uh'lc Roads should come hrst Let the
e,.ps fall where they may.
We examined the Jail and find the
same in good condition and that the
Prisoners are well cared for
In conclusion, we wish TO express or
tanks aud appreciation for the ass!s.
tauce given IA by the various officials
and ESPECIALLY during our work.
Having completed our lahore we re-
spectfully ask for our discharge.
Respectfully Submitted.
LCC LEDOr..
Foreman Of the GrsGd Jury,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
The Facts of the Telephone
Situation in Louisiana
J. President
CUMBERLAND TELEGRAPH
Why Telephone Material Is So Scarce

The telephone material supply situation
Is always one of factory capacity, labor,
raw materials and transportation.
Prior to August, 1914, the supply of raw
materials; the manufactured output; labor
and transportation, was adequate. AS
result prices were low and deliveries
prompt.
From June. 1916, to April, 1917, twhen
this country entered the war; prices aver
aged an advance of nearly 100 per cent and
deliveries became intOerably slow.
Raw materials for telephone purposes are
obtained from all parts of the world.
from Russia.
Silk, used in vast quantities for ins ulat-
Ing wires, comes from Japan.
Old MANILA rope, used In making paper
for insulating wires in cables, cones from
the wharves Of the worlds
Diamonds used in 'a%ing out fine wire
For use in switchboard. came fire. Europe.
Many other illustrations could be given.
These foreign SQUIRE ) of raw materials
supply were eliminated durin" the period
Of the European war and are nov far bc-
low normal.
Lead, copper, iron sud TN, used In large
quantities in the manufac; ire of telephone
equipment and materials, are also essential
for the making e munitions. The war
greatly reduced the available amount of
raw materials an iessened the telephone
manufacturers production.
Strikes in indus rial certers which fur
rished the raw materials. md strikes and
cmbargoes on railroads -,sential to trans
portation of both Jaw ,djerials and the fin
ished products, are Ycime Ia.tU-a n The
present shorta Sc in telephone materials and
facilities.
The factories of our supplers have ca
racity for much larger output, but strikes,
shortage c. productive labor, lack of fuel,
shortage trAl. rortation facilities and
embargo affecl,~s the sources of raw ma
tcriHls, nave greatly interfered with their
possible output.
Todsy, with prices higher than war
prices, the demand greater than ever
known. cr-rent production is far lass than
the demaH!, b.; = approximately 40 per
cent below the sys.age, with deliveries slow
and uncertain.
In the face of this caa5ition the demand
for telephone servi>s has .Heresssd and cons
tinues TO increase enormously,
To meet this der nd ali available ,s",s
plus facilities and materials Mere gradual
~ out constantly rut into use,
When the United States uttered TIE war
ir 1917, the Government /. IDS werc, ~
course, given precC lence ara g"ly sn.cE
part Of the availsbi1 raw mas. Ms ,nanu-
featured from that AEte until IL: signing
of the armistiee was allotted to t>i1shsne
companies,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
GRAIN Saws Fred Lamb

It's hard to keep Xrats out Of feed
store. Tried for years. A neighbor-
ing store sold me some RAT SNAP.
t worked wonders Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT SNAP. Haven t a rat now. Thew
wouldn't eat M best grain when [
Threw RAT-SNAP around' Three
sizes, 35c. 65c, 1925. Sold and guar
o.-teod by J. \, Summer and 6. NJ.
E,Iredge. ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09

This was true even during the period
when the Government was in possession
and control of the telephone properties of
this country.
The greater part of the available tele.
phone equipment and materials was sent to
France, none of which was ever returned.
On August 1st, 1919, when the telephone
r-operties were returned to the owners by
the United States Government, the avail
able supply of equipment and material was
so small and the needs of the telephone
companies IN this country so great, that all
the telephone factories in the United States,
working day and night, could not within
three years have furnished the equipment
and materials necessary to restore the ia.
cillties to the pre-war status
The equipment and material required By
this Company to complete its 1920 COM
struction program, will equal 400 car
loads of freight, averaging 10000 pounds
to the car, hauled from different parts OF
this country and delivered at hundreds Of
places III the five states in which the Com.
pany operates. This is equal to thirty-fvt
trains Of an average of forty cars per train
or $4,000 tons Of materials.
Every business man knows what this
means
Freight shipments from the industrial
centers OF the North and East ,.d.aarily
were delivered within two or three weeks;
now much longer time is ,ulred.
The Western Electric Company Is the
largest manufacturer of telerhone ecr'-
ment and materials in the world. T. has,
representatives in all the markets of the
world. 1t Guys - raw materials in vast
quantltIe- q tHn lowest pc BILE prices,
Ine - estern f. -tric Company furnishes
this Company with ;ho lax of its euujn
ment and materials ano Its as our Supply
Agent.
1t did not accept any contraes from any
foreign government p2I1t to ne date the
United States entered the war and only
than at the instance o. the United States
Government. It thus tlId itself in readi.
ness to serve at its maximum efficiency ths
needs of the telephor7 industry in this
country.
It hes a capacity o. much larger outs
put, but strikes, shc.t ,gc OF productive la
Dor, lack Of fuel ar ,1ortege of transnor,
tation. facilities G ING the securing Of
adequate raw ms eri ls-has curtailed it's
output.
We have not 7elicc entirely On the West.
SIN Electric Company, but have placed or.
aers with oth'r manufacturers whore they
Gould rromi-e deliv' ries. Each manufac.
turer with 'yhom We have placed orders ia
confronted with the same problems in ca.
curing hi supply Of raw materials.
II VI face Of all these difficulties thu
mar ufacturers are turning out in excess Of
VT rs their normal output,
r q. ..,pr.. ~, . ,t,.. 1891 -. -.-,-t
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
Foreman Of the Crsgd Jury,
Il Hnn W- W. Eall,. Ind-e If .L

r. Hon. 81 ", bad'~, Judge Of The
lin. judicial District Court.
W, tne Grad 1J.v, beg to report
no true bills IN &C following cases:
Jean baL.Iste Trahan and Boone
Dartex, af,.ug on Public Road.
Aur.ia Dartez, Slandor,
.-o.lse Boul.lon, il-troa;iHg a COW.
L@oJis Levy, Carnal knowledge.
Theodore hernip, Assault and Bct.
,crE.
Jean Baptist Trahan, Assault and
Battery.
Oyey Broussard, Assault and Bs,tery.
Joseph stansbury, Assault,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09

We have jist received a carload Of
BudweiSer d Bevo, The all-year.
round Beverages. Order q case through
your dealer, or phone so or 272. J.
F. Stansbury & Co., at Broussard Bros.
Co. Warehouse.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
EOR BALE.

Wurlitzer Electric Piano, good cOndi-
ton; lately tuned; with "a rolls of
music and extra motor for \. c. or D..
c. Apply j. +. STANSBURY,
soft Abbeville, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
TIN LIVE STOCK rATP

t. public is cordially invited 70 81.
tend and inspect the EXHIBIT of pu,n
nrcl live stock TO be shown by the
Ncrmi.i.u Parish Pure Bred l.ir, sfr.t
Association on Saturday October both.
The exhibit will be made in Aubevilie.
The Man Who Wasn't H.mssif,n
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09

Ladies' Coats, Coat Suits and Dress
es. Big "BD Store
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09

mil b ne
g te
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
CAM Assists Opera Stars
Large Audience Attends Concert
at METROPOLITAN

A varied program by artists Of the
opera house forces, assisted by Rudolph
CAM, pianist, drew large audience
to the Sunday night concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House last even
ing. Richard Hagcman, who conducts
at these concerts, displays considerable
skill as an orchestral leader particu-
larry, as it is to be expected, in the fur
nishing of sympathetic accompani-
ments. He gave an admirable setting
last night to the well-conceived and
finished performance of Mr.. CAM in
Grieg's piano concerto in A minor
Nine. Sundelus's flexible and we'll
placed voice was heard to good advan-
tage in the "Ballatella" from Pagliacci.
Other numbers were the Jewel Song"
from Faust, sung by Margaret Romaine,
and new setting of "The Bells" of
Edgar Allan Poe, sung by Louis
d'Angelo.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

nothing Of little Mrs. Peter. He knew
that probably she was somewhere in the
dear Old Briar-patch and he knew that
she was quite safe there. So Reddy did
not give her another thought. His
thoughts were all of Peter and how he
would come scampering home just at
sun-up.
But if Reddy didn't see little Mrs.
Peter. she saw him. She happened to
be sitting under a bramble- bush just
a little way from where Reddy crawled
in to hide. Mrs. Peters heart almost
stopped beating with fright. For long
time she didn't move. She watched Red
dy make himself as comfortable as pos
sible and then begin his watch for the
homecoming of Peter. She understood
exactly what Reddy was about
"He knows Peter is away from the
dear Old Briar-patch and that probably
he will come home just about sun-up,
and that he will come from that direc-
tion," thought she. "And he will, too.
Oh, dear! What shall do? What can
I do? How can warn Peter? He will
be caught and eaten right before my
eyes! Oh, dear! oh, dear!"
Poor little Mrs. Peter Rabbit was in
terrible state Of mind She felt that
she must do something to save, Peter,
but for while she was too frightened to
think. The time for Peter to come home
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
len "PossibiI;sies'' Urge
PASSAGE of .Su frooe

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.~Five Dem
Seis's Sels's and five Republicans VINO have
cesl. cesn mentioned as possible Presidential
ttanu'aates ta IN statements to the Ma
Ssm SU'iai WoInan's party made public TO-
sas, sHs. Join IN urging ratification of the
tta'rage to amendment in time for women
TSo ~ vote Tor President next November.
Wy WY include Major General Leonard
s.a' sSooa' Aovetnor Lowden of Illinois.
ossnators os "a, Harding, os Ohio: Poindexter.
forn;. washington, and Johnson, of Cali
~ oSs'llia' MA Republicans, and Senator Owen.
;UW:kiahoma; Attorney General Palmer,
WI "aiam al e. McAdoo, James w. Gerard
and ". j. Bryan. - -
sy lnlr'y-three Of the necessary thirty
br .ss! ssates nave ratified the amendment
q o"n mnicn oda 1t IS estimated approximately
,',v.,ooo 10 wo,S women would become eligible
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Muzio and Martinelli
In Concert at Biltrnore
Pleasing Program Is Sung at
Performance to Aid
Blind Soldiers

Miss Claudia Muzio and Giovanni
Martinelli. Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. gave a concert last night at
the Hotel Bi!.more In aid Of the Flor
entine Committee for blind soldiers.
The audience was Of excellent size and
both artists were in admirable voice
Miss Muzio sang an air from "Pagli-
acct" group Of songs, and with Mr.
Martinelli the final duet from aida.
Mr.. Martinelli sang "Vesti la giubba"
and group Of songs.
A pianist new to the local concert
stage appeared at the Garrick Theater
in the evening. She was Miss Edwine
Behre. and she displayed considerable
musical feeling, unsupported as yet
however, by sufficient technique.
Among the things on her program were
Schumann's "Scenes from Childhood y
a group of Chopin and Beethoven's
Sonata, Op. S1a.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Corernor Of Vermont
Refuses Es'ra Session
TO Rotify Suffrage

NVs8'7' D8NaFck 70 Tie Tri5une
=. KslLAND. VI, Feb. 2o-Replying
~ the unanimous request of the Vcr-
lnohl republican State Committee that
,e caii special session of the Legis-
.sIule to fatify the woman suffrage
aaehoment to the Federal Constitu-
soh' Governor percival w. Clement
ass "a written to Colonel John E. Piddock,
VI oaXtons River, refusing to call a
npt'.; Tpe.iai session and referring to the
pssll,oh OF the state committee as
sood political propaganda"
s.;.' ;uoserhor Clement holds that the con-
nI. sutton OF the state clearly contem-
~ t,a.es .e that such questions be referred
no.s w she voters. In his opinion the pro-
fy0eu suffrage amendment tends to in
4'4hge on the state constitution:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

might be prowling around somewhere
out there on the Green Meadows. She
might run right into the very jaws of
Old Man Coyote. Hooty the Owl might
be hunting there on noiseless wings.
Little Mrs. Peter was afraid Yes, in
deed, she was very much afraid But
she gulped down her fears and started
off as fast as her slim legs could take
her, lipperty- y-lipperty- She pade a
great circle up toward the Old Orchard.
She thought she might find Peter there.
But Peter wasn't there, so she knew
he must be in the Green Forest. She
knew about the old bramble- -tangle on
the edge of the Green Forest, for once
she had been over there with Peter.
perhaps he is there" she thought. ooh
dear, do hope he hasn't started for
home. 1t will be dreadful if he has"
The very thought that she might be
too late gave little Mrs. Peter greater
speed, and she bounded over the snow
toward the old bramble-tangle, lipperty-
lippertylip, as if Reddy Fox were at
her very heels. She was as scared a
Rabbit as ever lived, but she kept right
on. That shows how brave she was.
Copyright. 1920. by r. W. Burgess)
The next story: Thump, Thump,
thumnt
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Going On To-day

DAY
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
rs cents.
American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
American Museum Of Safety. Admission
25 cents.
Van Cortlandt Museum. Admission rs
The Aquarium. Admission free
Biological Park. Admission free.
Popular Merchandise Show. Hotel Comno-
dore
Meeting of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick,
Hotel Commodore.
LeSture s,i'n, by Leon H. Vincent, on George
les" Academy Of Music, Brooklyn, 4
Meeting OF the Foster Mothers Associa-
tion of America. Hotel Astor, 2: 80 D. m.
Meeting of the Women's Conferences of tho
Society Of Ethical Culture of New York,
West Sixty-fourth Street, D. m
Meeting. of the American Game Protective
Association, Waldorf-Astoria, all day
orcpns,ae1 hpncheon; - II a. m.
Orchestral Rehearsal. Junior League, Wal
Luncheon Of the National Garment Re-
tailers Association. waldorfAstoria,
Exhibit Mt the Anderson Galleries 4S9 Park
Avenue 8:15 p. m
Concert for the benefit Of the Haven Day
Meeting Of the First Church Of Divine
Science. Waldorf Astoria, 8 p. m.
address by Ogden Mills on "America ntsnn
IN Albany" Marquette Club Hotel Plaza,
Meeting of the West End Association.
Hotel Ansonia. $3.50 p. IN.
Lecture by Assemby9nan August Claessens
on the Albany Trial" Queens County
Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Cypress ave-
nues Brooklyn. p. m.
Illustrated lecture by b. R. Bangardt on
Switzerland, the Ideal Republic.
Academy of Music Brooklyn SIS D. m
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
with Allcnby In Palestine" by Graham T,
Hunter Washington Irving High School
Irving Place and Sixteenth Street. illus
trated. ~
THE Colonial Era" by william Rrad,ev
OTIS. Public School as, 156th Street and
st. Nicholas Avenue.
The Northwest" by Charles j. Blanchard
Public School so. 224 East Fifty-seventf
Street. Illustrated.
Public School So. Hester "a and niASliMss Esse,
streets s0A
Aida by DR.. Clement B. Shaw. Publ,
School 157. ST. Nicholas Avenue antt
"Paciiic. States" by A. H. Fish. Public
School l65. 225 West losth Street. Illus
"RusSia, Past and Preseht." by Arthu,
T., and broadway. Illustrated
Modern America in the AIakingn h1, pro
lessor Francis Rolt- Wheeler ST C0lnnoh,
Hal. Hal; .ro s43 M West Twenty fifth Street
First Aid" by Theron w. Kilmer. Public
ochool 53, 16Sth Stret and Findlay Ava
nue.. the Bronx. Illustrated. @A'o-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

tennis-cracks, Icillya Kumagae and Sell
chiro Kashio.
Miss Gwendoln Brown, of New York,
flew to Miami yesterday with Phillip
RuXton and Neil Fox.
Lieutenant Milburn Bishop, Of North
Carolina, made some exhibition flights
Mr. and Mrs Howard Hanseu jr., of
Philadelphia, who are living at the
Everglades Club this winter, enter
tanned at a large tea in the Cocoanut
Grove yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte gave
large party. Brinton Buckwalter, of
New York, entertained large party
of young people. Niles Babbett was
another host.
Mrs. Rawson Wood, Of New York,
gave a luncheon for thirty to-day at
the Everglades Club. Mrs. Horace
Dodge gave dinner dance last night
at the country club for her daughter.
Miss Delphine Dodge.