davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-19
FOOD COST JULY i
j. s. HIGH RECORD
Staples Increased 13 Per
Cent From July, 1918, to
Same Month, 1919.
POTATO PRICE LEADS

Increase of 13 per cent in cost OF
staple foods in the period from July,
1913. to July of this year is shown
in Z statement Of the Department of
Labor. just issued.
The statement also shows that av-
ersge increases In cost of twenty-five
most essential articles of food in the
period June Is. 1919. to July Is. was
s per cent, making the cost of food
on the latter date the highest ever
known in the United States.
Figures from which the percentages
current market reports of fifty i'm
portant cities throughout the country.
The largest increase for the month
was In the price of potatoes. Is per
cent higher In July than in the pre-
vious month
Other material increases noted for
the month were:
Bacon increased 10 per cent. pork
chops, 8 per can't: coffee, per cent
eggo and Nee, 8 per cent each; lard, 4
par cent: ham. corn meal and sugar, 8
per cent each. Sirloin steak. round steak,
cheese. bread and tea. each increased /
per cent Other articles which increased
were: .Crisco. 10 per cent bananas, 5
per cent; rolled oats and prunes. per
cent each evaporated milk and raisfns,
: par cent each oleomargarine, nut
margarine, corndakes. macaroni, can
each. Salmon and cream Of wheat in
creased less than five-tenths of 1 per
cent.
Declines and Increases.
A few articles show a decline in price
during the month. Plate bcce was s
per cent cheaper than in June. Rib
h,pkt DO
creased per cent each. Other articles
which declined in price were: Cabbage.
ID per cont: onions, - per cent !;
oranges. per cent. and lamb. per
cent Navy beans and baked beans did
not change in price from June to July
During the year from July. 1918, to
July, 1919, coffee increased So per
cont: lard. - per cent: cheese. 20 per
cent: potatoes, - per cent; pork
chops. g per cent; butter, 10 per cent;
sugar, 10 per cent: ham. 16 per cent:
eggs, Is per cent; milk. II per cent ;
rice. 13 per cent: flour, 12 per cent;
bacon and hens. II per cent each: tea,
per cent; sirloin steak. 3 per cent:
round steak. rib roast and bread. 1
per cent each. Other articles increased
az follows: Onions. IS per cent
prunes, 50 per cent; raisins, Is per
cent; salmon. 8 per cent, and lamb, 2
per cent. Navy beans show decline
other articles which decreased during
the year were: Plate beef. 3 per cent
chuck roast. per cent. and corn meal,
3 per cent.
Changes Since 1918.
During the six-year period. July.
1918, to July, 1919, the retail price of
the twenty-five food articles, COM
bined, increased % per cent.
The following articles increased 100
per cent or over: Ham. 101 per cent
sugar. 102 per cent; bacon. 100 per
cent; pork chops. ia per. cent; corn
meal, lit per cent: flour. 127 per cent;
potatoes. 153 per cent, and lard. 1854
per cent.
Based on the average price for the
year 1913 AZ 100. the retail price In
dex number for all articles Of food
combined for the United States on
June Is, 1919, was 1s4, and on July
Is. 1919. was 100. an increase OF
per cent.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
HOUSE FOR AN INQUIRY
ON HIGH COST OF SHOES

A resolution directing the Federal
Trade Commission to investigate the
high cost Of shoes and determine the
cause for increased prices was adopt
ed today by the House, which refused
to extend the inquiry to clothing and
food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

"shske-up" In the pastorates, but many
Of them, while processing to believe the
changes will be numerous, point out
that forty-three pastoral changes were
made during the year, and If one-third
Of the ministers are changed. they say,
It will be surprise.
one minister. we'll Informed on APP
pointments. persisted IN saying the
changes would disclose the greatest
"shake-up" In years. According to his
estimate of the situation. there will be
at least four changes in Trenton {;
Bridgeton Is due for new set of pastors,
with perhaps one exception: several
changes are due at Camden, and else
where there is TO he general Swap
ping"
The Rev. c. 3. Fisher is understood
to be scheduled for Cadwalader Park
Church, Trenton. in place of the Rev.
y. j. Wright retired. j. +. Sechrist is
said TO be slated" TO return to Sayre-
vile, where he was stationed ten years
ago. and probably will be followed at
st. Paul's. Trenton. by the Rev. II. j,
Root, of Cape May. The Rev. J. w.
Wainright It is held, will leave Broad
street Park. Trenton. and the Rev. d. T.,
Clair will move from Central Church,
Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
WARTIME DRY ACT
ATTACKED IN SUIT
Preliminary Action Toward
Testing Its Constitution
ality Is Taken
ROOT CHIEF COUNSEL
Restriction on Manufacture of
''Near Beer" Is Also
Assailed
ROOT CHIEF COUNSEL

New York, March 15.-Preliminary ac-
fion toward testing the constitutionality
Of tho wartime prohibition act was taken
In the fling here today Ct stockholders
suit in the Federal Court against the
James Everard's breweres. The COM
plainant, Joseph E. Everard, asked the
court for an order restraining the de-
fendant from suspending its manufac-
turing activities May l next. and its
eaies July I, as required by the federal
statute.
The complainant alleges that the
emergency prohibition clause of the
AGRICULTURAL bill, adopted November 81.
1918 is unconstitutional as a measure
intended to safeguard the national Sc
curty an ddefense. the armisttce haN-
ing been signed, hostiities ceased and
orders given preliminary 10 reduction
of the military forces before that date.
The complaint. drawn with .Elihu
Root, as chief counsel, alleged that
when President Wilson proclaimed the
ar1ustiCe. declaring, the war thus
comes to an end" directed cessation Of
inductions into the army under the selec-
tive service act, and announced plans
for restoration of normal peace condi-
tions there was no emergency, military
or otherwise, calling for prohibition of
the use of grains. cereals. fruits or other
food products in the manufacture of
beer or wine, or for forbidding the sale
O such products in order 10 conserve the
nations man power and carry on the
war. The prohibitions, it is charged
were unnecessary and arbitrary and
wholly without any power conferred on
Congress by the constitution.
The suit also attacks the regulations
Of the Internal Revenue Department re-
stricting the manufacture of near beer
prior to May 1. to products not exceed
3 ingt22 per cent in alcoholic content
with a reduction to one-half of one per
cent when the commodity is offered for
sale and consumption and limiting the
alcoholic content OF all brewed beNer-
ages, after May l, to one-half per cent.
IT is claimed that beer containing "a
pet cent alcohol is not intoxicating, and
that Congress gave no authority for the
one-hatf per cent limitation.
The complainant, who resides IN
Plainfeld, \. j., is a minority stock
holder of the Everard Breweries, locat-
ed Gin this city. He alleges that the
directors of the company have made
plains to comply with the wartime pro-
hibition act, thus destroying the cor
poiaton's profit-making ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

sua salvezzs contro future aggression
oalia Germania daiiAustria Ad
,oriente essa iDsiste sopra una iinea
come quella tracciata dai termini del
rarmistizio, comprendente tutta rIstria.
incluso Trieste F'iume Infine l'rtslia
insiste nell'avere assolutamente liberia
mano sull Adriatico. annettendosi lutte
lie antiche colonie italiane. come zara,
spalato Sebenico Inoltre vuol prov
veduto che tutta la Inca costale lasciats
aperta al nuovo State Jugo-Slaco sia
dichlarata territorio neutrale. in ri
spetto al militari e naval armament
Tall domande da parte delrItalia
saranno presentate ALA Conference
della pace sara fatta pressione percbe,
siano da tutti acetate.
Parigi, IA marzo.--Grecia ed Ija,,e
sono state agsiunte ALA lista delle Ma
Sloni che hanno negotiate del credito
con IL Canada, per essere impiegato neIIa
compera di Nettovaglie generi mani
fatturati. Francia e Rumania hanno
gia' tirmato un contratto che comprende
un credito di s25,000,000 per ciasc,,na
e delle trattative per un smile credit,
per IL Belgio procedono da uuaIcbe
tempo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
TO NAME EISNER'S SUCCESSOR
Bayarian Diet Meets Monday.
Couucil Plans Specialization

NnseI MarCN I5,--IBN =. ~ N"
nayarlan Diet will convene on Monday,
March il. and will be asked to elect a
new Premier to take tho place OF l<nrt
F;isncr. who was assassihatcd last
The Ravarian Central Council has is
aued a statement declaring its desire for
complete sorali2ation. a Socialist cen
said the control Of which will he OK
nrrised by n council which will include
worlmcn. intelloctuals and peasants
As the Saxon chamber has adopted Il
resolution asking for the social ization
NJ SaXouv. II has been decided by the
bavaria Central Council to get into COM
municatiou with the Saxon Government
and propose that experts on social ques-
Ions be sent to Plauen, SaXonY, Tor a
cnnferCnCC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
PoUers Link
World Covenants
Continued from PaEe One

Continued from rage 'ne
directing forces Of the conference WIN
the exception of Premier Orlando OIL
italy. ..oo
when the discussion ended AT 80 20,
o'clock the President lelt lo' ."I n,osi.
ace of the Elysee to call upon Presl'
dent poiuCare.
one of the first questions 70 We ant
sidered by the council of ten WIN Sis-
ident Wilson participating IN tne ,,ssen
cussion will he the BOUNDARY .H honn.
Poland and Germany. Inc ,t" gorcraI
uarE commission aS we" a. virtually
territorial commission M M ,o,,nd,rv
agreed uhanim0usly OH ,a,,,,sni I.aas has
While no ofhclal ahnoH. n. I,or,ig is
been made II is known tnat 1aa' .T'' -
included in FoIahd anu l"", 6oundarv
missions nave asi ~ ~ "'o ',,,ratayic roints
Mnnn Nou,u go .,,,., ha,. a, offertiye bar
".'" S.'o,'" S.'. t,aI,to,.is,, IN western
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
IL GIUSTO COMPENSO
All SACRIFICE DTTALIA
La Stampa Italiana Unanime
Sulle Aspiration Della
Patria

Londrs, II marzo.--I siornali italiani
hanno pubblicato le aspirazioni terrific
iiali delrItalia. sccondo un dispaccio
giunto da Milano al Daily Telegraph. I
comment editoriali in Italia dmostrano
runanlme approvazione sulle dette
aspirazion la pubblica opinione
fortemente lie sostiene le ritiene come
la giusta ricompensa al gravi sacrifici
compiuti dall'Italia. lie pubbicazioni del
giornali abbra ociano il complete testo.
LTtala scmbra sia decisa q man
tenere la sua presente Inca stratesica
mel Tirolo. sllo scope di assicurare In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

OFFICERS LIST
Died from Accident and Other Causes
IiECTENANT-Wil J. Coghlan. West
Meath, ireland.
Wounded Severely
LIEU tTENANT-TIenry y. Johnson Chad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
wounded. Degree undetermined CPrc,iousI,
Reported Killed in Action)
! Returned TO Duty previously ReporteJ Died
: from WOunlgl

Returned to Duty Previously R-ported Died
from WOunds)
LtEuTENANT-Nllcs p. Phillips. Amstcr.
dam. y Y.
Wounded Slightly
r., LIEU LtTENANTS-TIoward Cover Dissoll.
,laremont. Calf; Bert r. Courts Tacoma
Wash Louis W Ross. .IostoT. Mass.
PENNSYLVANIA
Died from Wounds
Ritner stroot. PniaGeInhIq; Arthonry Tsn
cra'ti. 3749 Prarl street. PhiladoiThn.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
PRlNATE-Tr"d D. Coleman, Falls Creek
Died OF Disease
PRfNATE--RAymond Walthour, Vandct.
Wounded Severely
PR1NATE--Crluscppe Gallo. Pittsbursh.
Wounded Slightly previously Reported Died
from Wounds
PRINATE-Peter c. Clark. 4o4 Glenwood
avenue. Philadelphia
Killed IN Action previously Reported Dead
y, CORPORAL - Bernard J. MrPhillips,
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
PRtNATES-Okm Doro. Homestead; clyde
q. q 'lnts, Joannette.
Wounded slightly
CO,RPoRALS-Ch"rle W. Eorcher $50
Burtlon. Dunlo.
EDDk-tiarry VI. Ber,iey. JohnstOwn
PRlNATES-NesOn !. Adams. Natroua
George W. Antoine Clark Summit All Fred.
er!ck Appleton, Allentown.
NEW JERSEY
Killed in Action
CORPoRAI.-ShcIdon g. Houston Ha-
worth.
60, Died of Disease
PRINAT ARTHUR Lampon Smu,I Ircn-
ton.
Killed in Action previously Reported Dead
PRGNATE-Murth James. 322 Point
street. Camden.
Died Of Disease previously Reported Miss
ing in Action
PRINATE-Thomas J Dunn. Paterson.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
PRIVATES-FranIi George De lsecce, 244
Milton street. Camden; George Wa ashington
Holden. Hobollen.
Wounded Slightly
SERGEANT-Allar BaGger. Perth Ambcy.
CORPORAL--AlbeIt f.. Adams, kearuey
VIRGINIA
Died of Wounds
SE..GEANT-EnoCh Lawson, Bristol
Wounded Severely
PRIVATE Sam Hunt, suffolk
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
PRIVATES-William b johnson. Wood
Vile; clifford L. Lewis, Stony Creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Troops Back From Var
and HOme,Uard Bound


ARRIVED
IIoIiaudia at New York, from Brest. with
,Ot5 troops: 1O2d Field Battalion. signal
corps, complete eleven officers and Az men
Mobile Hospital No i0l. eight officers and
forty-three men. for Camps Grant and
nodpr casual company No. 00l. Of New
ynTk and No 092. of Illinois, $50 nurses.
nineteen civilians and twenty-four casual
officers. r. ,ror
Dochra. st New York. from Brcst. Fcbru-
arv ~. with slxty-two men. including 30lst
Tank Center. Camp Dix. four officers and
forty-seven enlisted men.
DUE TOMORROW
Patria. at New York from Marsellcs
March = with PHO men.
Moccasiu. at New York. from Brest. Feb
ruary 20. with thrty-three Casuals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
DAYS CASUALTY
LIST TOTALS 300
100 of the Number Dead.
l89 Wounded and ,
Missing
SEVEN KILLED IN ACTION
Same Number Succumbed to
Wounds-Disease Fa-
tai to 81
SEVEN KILLED IN ACTION

Washington. March 10 Army cas-
ualttes released by the War Department
today totaled 900. all ranks, 100 Of
total li6 were in the morning report and
l54 are in the afternoon record. divided
as follows: Killed in action, seven ::
died from wounds. seven: died of dis
and other causes ten; wounded. 1O5.
The complete roll Of officers the zen
listed personnel Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, and summary of the total
army casualties 10 date are given be
low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Chester, IA. March l5.--H. 1ioung,
who conducts "A laundry wants the pn-
lice to find q conely girl and Incl
dentally $50 in perfectly good American
money. Houng says the girl entered
his place of business and asked for
work She became very loving and threw
her arms around Houng's neck. When
the clouds rolled by the Chinaman dis
covered that she had relieved him of his
purse and cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

has been emphasized by the purchases of Cadilacs
during the past thirty days. especially during the
Automobile Show.
This weeks Cadillac sales without parallel in
the history of quality merchandising in
Philadelphia
Of course, many of these sales traceable to the
normal demand for automobile whose outstand-
ing characteristics permanence of value
But there is now, powerful influence operat-
ing in favor of Cadlac-its official appointment
the Standard Seven Passenger Car of the United
States Army-the crowning testimonial to Cadillac
permanence Of value:
The universal desire a Cadillac is fatering
recognition of the car goodness.
Our ability to deliver Cadilacs Immediately to buy
ersin Philadelphia tribute to the preparedness of
the factory whose entire capacity has been devoted
to the production of Cadillac passenger since
few weeks after the signing of the armiice.
It's at the timea expression of our confidence
Cadillac and of our eagerness give the Philadel-
phia public immediate use of their chosen vehicle of
personal transportation
We have Cadillac Cars for immediate delivery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Laughing at Preacher Costly

MilIville. N. j., March 15.-As a
sequel OF the the attack upon the Rev.
John II. Presbury. Philadelphia evan
gelist. because he denounced dancing
from the pulpit OF the Bethel A. NJ. II.
Church, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs.
Edith Griffith. Walter and Howard Grif-
nth, members of the eongrf yation, were
heavily fined by Justice Chard Tie
trustees OF the church charged that they
Interrupted the services 1hy loud talk
inx ana laughing -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
N. ]. METHODISTS
DISCUSS SHAKE-UP
Conference Gossip Deals
With Possible General
''Swapping'' of Pulpits
MANY AGAINST LEAGUE
Stronger Action Aimed at Bol.
shevism Before Session
Adjourns Expected

SDectdi Dispatch to Ercajn0 Pubic Ledger
Ocaan Grove. y. j.. March 15-NIin.
isters attending the eighty-third session
of the New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
Conference here are discussing a possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Paris Fear of Fritz
Cuts Wilson POIcey


has no head TO adopt logical cour.
ageous policy" seems more acceptable
to the looker.on.
There never was any justice in
blaming it on France" America
came here with nothing but formula.
France was skeptical to the core and
had no faith in the formula. She de-
manded to be shown. America re.
torted with threat to take the Con-
ference away from the French capi,
tai. Following this logic, France
yielded to the American formula.
Then, America having contributed it's
formula, the delegates had a sudden
feeling Of emptiness. They began to
think Of Fritz and his two possibili.
ties.
They wanted such assurances as the
Rhenish republic, a strong Poland
and an independent Austria. If Amer.
lea had been really satisfied with her
formula, she should. and would, have
fought these inconsistencies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Belgium Gets No Aid

| have just returned from Brussels.
There is plenty Of high authority for
saying the Belgians are good sports"
but even good sports" when they
ask for bread, are unhappy at getting
a stone. The armistice is four months
old. Americans talk much about get.
ting the world BACK to work, but they
have done nothing practical to get
Belgium back TO work.
All of Belgium's machinery is in
Germany. The Allies and America
know where it is-in the Krupp works,
foR example. But nothing has been
done yet to get it back to the country
where one in every three workmen is
a public charge.
Belgium asks humbly that France
do this for her. France asks England
and England asks the United States
and the league OF nations" leaves Bel
gium cold. Belgium's position in the
league is about as important as Pan
ama's, although Belgium was the fifth
power in the world industrially before
the German hordes robbed her.
I learn that Belgium frankly re
CARDS the league as dictatorship Of
the five great powers, who already
have divided Turkish Asia and Ger
man Africa among themselves under
the name OF mandate. Belgium''
statesmen ask with genuine anxiety
il Belgium is to live or die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

at intervals.
 The luncehon is being given under the auspices of the Montgomery Equal Suffrage association, but is not inten- ded exclusively for the members of the association. Anyone who wishes to at tend the luncheon will be welcome, either men or women number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
BIRMINGHAM WOMEN
 IN MONTGOMERY

The members of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association is deeply interested in the luncehon to be given by the Montgomery association today as two of Birminghams best known women and suffrage workers will ap- pear on the programme. The Mont gomery Journal says:
 The suffrage luncheon which has been planned for Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Exchange hotel will be one of the most brilliant affairs of the kind ever held in the city. The follow ing programme will be carried out;
 Votes Wanted-Mrs. W. Jerome Chambers
 Votes: Alabama Speaking-Mrs. So- lon Jacobs.
 Votes: International Speaking-Mrs Robert McCaslin.
 Votes: The Voter speaking-Miss Jo- sephine Miller
 Votes: Eventually; Why Not Now?- Mrs. John D. McNeil.
 All the speeches will be limited to five minutes except the address of Mrs. Solon Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs has just re- turned from the national democratic ex- ecutive committee meeting, held last week in Chicago, where she represented the democratic women of Alabama and as a result is prepared to give the latest information on the status of Suf- frage, politically speaking. Mrs. Jacobs is the chairman of the Alabama sui frage association and an untiring work CT for suffrage for women in Alabama.
 One or more prominent Montgomery business men will address the assem- bly,, but their names will be kept so as to furnish an element of surprise. The speakers and guests of honor will be seated at the large central table, where a color scheme of yellow and green will be carried out in every de- tail A large basket of shasta daisies will be used as a center piece, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

! was the maid of honor and was very
 handsome in a gown of silver lace and
 tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of | white rose buds.
 l Mrs F.. M. Ivy and Mrs K. A. Ivy were
 the matrons of honor and wore gowns of
 white tulle and silver cloth. They carried
 shower bouquets of white roses and
 white sweet peas.
 1 The groomsmen were MT Wiley Ballard,
 MT Henry Stickle, Mir. William Monroe
 and Mr. Albert Lee Smith.
 Little Miss Dorothy Mae Cole was the ] flower girl and was lovely in a dainty
 frock of white net over white silk She | carried her flowers in q silver basket. l Two other little nieces, Frances and
 Elizabeth Callahan who were to be flower girls were called out of the city yester- | day to Massachusetts on account of the
 critical illness of their grandfather. i { The bride entered with her father by
 whcm she was given in marriage and
 was very lovely in an exquisite gown of | Duchess satin and Duchess lace. A very handsome point lace veil which was worn by the brides grandmother,
 was caught on the head with orange blos- sons and fell in graceful lines over the long court train which was draped from the shoulder. She carried bouquet of valley lilies and orchids
 The groom was attended by Judge Hugo Black as best man and the impressive Episcopal ceremony was read by Rev. Dr.. Henry EdmondS.
 Immediately after the ceremony a recep- ton was held al the home of the bride s parents on Sixteenth avenue. south, where the decorations were most elaborate, quantities of ferns and palms being used with southern smilax and white blossoms.
 MT. and Mrs. Lum were assisted in re- ceiving by the bridal party and Miss Mary Ball. Mir and Mrs Leon Cole, MT Joseph Brewer, father of the groom, MT. and Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. B. A.
 Pepperman, Mrs. Margaret Mccormack Gillespie, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Katherine Morrow, MT and Mrs. w.. r. Redd, Miss Katherine Redd, Mrs. J. r. Evans and MT. and Mrs. W. A. Whitman. The dining room was most artisticaly arranged and the brides table was coV- cred with white satin and lace and lighted with candles with white shades and cen tered with a huge cake handsomely em- bossed and decorated with valley lilies and orchids Overhead, suspended from the chandelier was a parasol made or tulle and ornamented with white peas. Mrs. Lum, mother of the bride. looked very sweet in a gown of black satin and lace She wore a>corsage of orchids.
 Mrs. Cole, sister of the bride, was very handsome in gown of yellow satin and gold lace.
 An orchestra played during the evening hnd at late hour salad and ice course was served.
 MT Brewer and his bride left last even ing for an eastern trip, going to New York and Atlantic City for a few weeks. Upon their return they will have an apartment at the Dian. Mrs. Brewer IS one of the city's most popular girls and MT. Brewer is we'll known in the business and social life of the city.
 Mrs Brewer wore a travelling suit Of sand color with smart blue hat.