davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
INTER STATE ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE BEING HELD

Fargo, n. D., Dec. 1.-The inter
state athletic conference. which gov.
ems athletic affairs of the secondary
colleges and Normal schools in North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
HARVEY HARRIS Z 60.
J. p. Jackson, Mgr.

y HARVEY HARRIS 4 60.
J. p. Jackson, Mgr.
$40 AcRES-Close to town, with
creek On both quarters; good soil;
vefy-1ine for man with stock. A.
real bargain.
leo AcREs-Good soil; lies excep-
tionally we'll; nice grove Of trees;
not far from a loading station. q
good piece of property that can,gbe
bought at low price. ~
A large list of houses and lots for
sale in all parts of the. city.
HARVEY HARRIS Z co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
Lost AND FOUND

LoST-Watch charm locket. Return
to Tribune and receive reward.
F0UN6-S1m Of money on my prem.
I ises. Loser may have same by iden
tifying. Geo. Gussner. 12-1-2t
CosT-Hockey skate with shoe at.
tached Thanksgiving day. Finder
please notify o. w. Roberts, U. S.
Weather Bureau. 12.1-3t
lOST-Child's fur collar between
Dosser and Avenue D on 9th St.
Leave at Tribune Office. 11-25-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
ln8CEI.All40u

ln1CElI.A1(30U0
FOR RENT-The Frederic Hotel. at
New Leipzig. n. D. Two railroads,
steam heated, electric lighted, COM
;pletely furnished, "a rooms. For
further information, address New
Leipzig Commercial club. 2-l-6t
FOR SALE on ExcHAN0E-F0r
farm land, 7.room house, located
in the residence section Of Mandan,
unencumbered. Would be willing
to assume some encumbrance on
the land. Address J. NJ. Hackney,
Hackney Building. st. Paul, Mime
sofa. l2.l-lEl
FOR sALE-l91S, ave-passenger Cad.
lilac auto, in first-class condition.
Oscar H. Will. l2-1-2t
FOR SAuE-Victrola and fine selec-
ton of records, good as new, for
IS, cash. Phone lax, or caf1 at
SO2 Second st. 1s.!-@t
FOR 8ALE-One hay press, scrapcss
dump wagon. Can " bought chean
Call at 8OS Second st., or phone
2S2K. 11-2S-3t
F0R SALE-Furnishings Of a r.
room hotel, complete, and building
for rent. Answer 81, care Tribune.
l1r20-12t
FOR sALE-Very fine household fur.
niture; good as new. Phor5 e36A,
or call S12 Seventh. H-37-Se
WINTE6 ENUMERAT0RS = q.
eastfn building company is w5Qhe
to spend many thousands Of dol1Rs
in building houses In Bisamsct e
sell on easy payments, or - een'
on yearly: leases, il the demanA
sufficient to warrant the expen>
ture: hence will take a careful
home owners and renters census
Of the city and desires to employ
two ladies' and two gentlemen to
make the enumeration. Address,
stating experience and giving refer
ence, No. 81 care Tribune. 11-24-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
WORK ANT

! WOk vvtllk1s,11!O -.
WANTEp-Steady work by man With
team. Phone g76G. ~ n.2S-St
LADY WANTS: to care for children
evenings. Phone 193X. 11:27$t
WORK V1ANfE6-Young lady with
fair education wants work In the
city. Write Tribune. No. %.
D 11.10.1mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
n1p WAlgTxp =. ] ,lT;ljGA1I

p, ~ Il = Z E y
nLl WANTED YE1lAID
WHNrEb-Neat appearing young
lazy for pleasant work in store;
steady position for right party.
Write SO care Tribune. 12-l-6t
WANTE0-Girl Tor. general house.
work; highest wages: Cali ~at.5f1
Washington Ave. or phone 90; !.
WANTEo-A girl to do house work.
Call 20.Ave. A. OF phone 625. Mrs.
w. F. Crewe. @ 11-2s-6t
WANTED-Girl y for general house
work; German preferred. Phone
543Z. aEs 11.28.3t
ANTEo-Cook and dining room girl
at once. Apply hotel at Colehar-
Dor. ND. s545 ,.,,. ,.s ss 12-28.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. or small house, fur
nished; family OF Y two. II Call or
phone S. u. Bergeson & Son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

NOW 20 ANsssla slii,D 1 An.
q - signed Vitk numbers o.
latll1s. care Tribune must b A.
svsgs1 b. letter addressed 70 tho
hpnlhDr eiven II the I'd. Tribune en-
Dao1aa srs not permitted to tall Who
6aJ.A1vsitissr q. NAH or s9ad your
aaS11f = Tribune No. and "
Wslsbrwprd It TO tho adssFtdsef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
HELP WANTID MAL1

HIP WANTID MALI
WANIEp-Cigar makers; also cigar
bauders. 423 Third St. w. F. Erlen.
meyer.
Good opening for competent barber,
with small capital. Box 776 Dunn
Center, N. d. 11'24-6t
WANTED First-class floor man and
willing worker, to- take. steady job
in Mandan blacksmith shop. Apply
GA. Wolf, 20S Second Ave-, IN. W.,
Mandan, N. d. 12.1-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
J. n. HOLMAN, Lucas Block.
Houses for Sale.


HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOR sXLE-House OF six rooms and
bath: $3.50. $3.50 cash and SO
monthly.
ron sAlE-Modern house on car
line; Z rooms and bath. $4,000. -.
FOR sALE-Modern house; s rooms
and bath $3.50. =
FOR SACE-House on 18th; rooms
$1,000.
ron sALE-Ten acres close in; big
!. bargain at $1,000.
FOR sALE-House Of 8 rooms ana
bath; rents for. $50 q month. {4'ooo'
J. 4. HOLMAN y.
Lucas Block sy$ In, ''h''l. ( 20
5e .fs'-4.l. .nt .s2.', r. ~ ~. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
FLATS FOR RENT

FOR KEKf-Flat, in Varney Flats.
11-29-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

FoN SALE-Furnishings of a II.
room hotel, complete, and building
for rent. Answer 81, care Tribune.
-e.s. aa l1.20-12t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
Positions WAN1xD

SV0A4AyGSo VvAN -
POSITION WANTE0-By high
school girl with private family.
Phone 400X. Call after THURSDAY
11-29-St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

FOR SAlE-One hay press, scrapefs
dump wagon. Can " bought chean
Call at 8O8 Second st., or phone
2S2K. 11-2S-3t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19

" d I III I c, Is. Ac8Cnbet lUlb.
Die StraBcnourlbbruO)as@u @umntiiidrc Der Subi
yaliimore bnben bel mir IN ocr gcetIih pors
aeihricbcncn 2Setic ibrcH euoqiipen uno cors
rlelrlcu geriNi iber eic citgcie6icn Gnhbas
oienngeL lluioien nHo gscyiberbQbnuaeH IN
Der glnlClCecnbcli Der Gonocmnirnna nHo
&fIleHHna ber GbepnltepecsQlaeg pm Ohio.
Noenuc biS Gutap GtaBc. ncbit beu nnranl
beihqlitleH eHoaiiliiaeH iHo cprrairien crld
renbcH Rlan. qciHdb Zen 9ori6riiien oea Bal
timorc Siaot0baricrs mo Der am 10. elnquit
1909 iirierei6ncieu GcrorbmHa Jr. 3s7 bcS
D,aror5 uHh SinottQhe. cneercibt
Ge miro biermit beidnni gcnaDt bab be-
idpier Ncribl unn YlaH dg bieie gReic In
oicieu NirCan biUierepi uOrocH Nuo. mo
baB be- NlaUor uno zidbtrnb bon baltimore
ooer irgenO ipelcle Rcrlon oocr Eerioucr obcr
Gorporation ober Gorporltioncu oc nit ocr
Neribciluua her borbcrdnntcu 9uiihdoiaunqgn
oocr g8eribcrhnbunNen nu5liricoen iiiio, inner
lalb breiBl9 (3Q) Idacn bon oen uenrlebuirn
1aae oro Iejcmber bc5 SpNreN 1916 an ais
oen Dnhw Der bon mir disgegarqener erlieu
Ser0ifcnilimuHg bieicr Noii. i6riitlb 6aaeGen
on oa5 Baltimore StdoiqcriCbi nppculrcn rno
has nclqaic @cridt rrin6cn n0gcu oicielben
5u rcoioircn
9iMaro Quinn,
(0Sf920. .Sm20 Giaotacgilraior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19

slm 49, DGemgv er,m A 9t0ers, g'r,
1891. Soulon ShnBc. . Sabre alt
gu ~. S@cnpcr Sciiic g. 9Ediugbant,
MISUNDERSTANDING 20 Sabre nlt
glm 10. Ec5embct Wbworo 9nrie, Or 999,
0niOr Shdee Gi Sabre alt
PIN 16 December aGtBeriuc Grah, 9ir ttt0,
Glib Nurcp tGtraBe Sl sabre all
am 10. 0Gcui1er .%atrld ". Dorieg gIr.
3l4. Siib.@llmor sraBe 30 Snbrc all
glm .. Te3cm5cr Niarn O0iinaR, gir lli,
Noro GlliuoutsgIpcnuc, iG Sabre alt.
PIN IA. Ie3clUber Sucp Soslinc, III 2i00,
Gisgrcons Srabc 7i sabre all
PIN % Sc8cnbcr 2luauliin Nubbcl, Nr13iO,
Gih@bale. rnbe 13 Sabre nli
2lm 10. 0c3eHiber 9luie Y. Gull 9tr OIL,
9lornsGu5eruef fSiraBe, y Sabre alt
@ln ia. Gc]clrher catherine Snspcr, e. Sos
ephs oOpiinl ~ Sabre alt.
2lm 10. December 1obn 3 G0feH6ergcr,
9lr; 920, g'orb' 9agolinc.s sirabe 60 Sabre GIT.
glm IA. December aatbcriHc Sanger, Nc.
2507 NfierioWGirdBe. Gs Sabrc alt
Elm "a: 9eleHpcr Eanle eitileiun, pGDnrh
Some ano JHirmnrD4 81 Sabre alt.
NW II. December Stluieluae Gicdd 9lr.
3038. Noliou SirNNc. 80 Sabre alt
Nui j. Gc5embcr Hnufc StaRgc, Nr. 1928,
0Dmonhonglpcrnlc, 70 Sabre alt.
PIN l4. 0c5cmbcr Selma VI. etnlicrt, glr.
270l, @arrllon'AoeiMe. 60 Iabrc alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19
Ndt esittn.
9icnitaa, Ocn IS. 9sssm6cr 1916.
iR ciufudCs NIB na6elicsenseS Nittrl 5nr @cr6HtHs
oes Sru6cn1en 3eiisits.

Die 9ioolcUcltS lno olc anoercn 5dreicr, ipedc
III ben lebtci 5uci Sa6rcn 10 lot nuh y9rcpurconcB"
gerafen bobet boben 0as &ono IN cine ihonc Bothe
ae6rodt gSenn mir III Dem i'm perfloiiencn CONNER
cngeidloqcncn Eenpo meitcr riiIten mer0cn mir I'M
ndcbitcn 6isfoIiobr Gin Ge5it bon 800 MiIlioncn
1ouurs bobcn mic @eprGicntont Sisgcrao, Der @or
fiecr 0cs Sois GonitcS fiir @cripligungcu ON LETT
ten SonIoa iiu Souic crtlortc lin Oos 6robciOc sc
i5t ob5lnueloen, lit BON ucitercr Grb0bung Der Gin
fommcnitcucr Aus0ebuung oicier Gtcucr oui Ginfonl
men ban $500 &bec., Gafec. mo 3uder Ger6rouds.
itciler gcproden porOeu Alio %ertbenerunq 0er Sc.
benSmitte unO &crfiir5ung Der fleinen GiDtonuren
gaorrm nitt 5uni 5unad lcgcnocn @littcl grci'
ien2 @ouni nidt oos &iihm0s. 8roeronnI oos eiuc
Asgobc bon $80O000,000 crforoern miro, cntiprc
dcno beidnciOeu2 Gine babe Millioroe Do1ors fir
Niumas5ucdc III cilleni So1re nuS5ugcbet iolte pol.
ItdnoIN pcngcn g8eSbolb ilbcrbmpt 0cic mo6nil
nice Slriegsrihmg2 Sopou bon ocu Elm crnit 81
ncbmcnoer 9lnerf aui ns moglid pore, 1T ms uobl
aeiurt ipc @obmgton forhp6hrcno bcriidcrt &on
Giropn obcr wer0cn mir fir sic nGd6iteu So6r5ebrte
nidltS 81 bciiirdfc 6nbcn g9enn europa crit ciuuol
clcn gScg eeiiuioc bat Inn Sen icsigcn arca aItul
9bidhB al bringen miro cs nit groBter @oriidt pei
tcrcn Gonfliftcn ucit ois Dem @cge qcben gluBer0e
ipridt bic iidrfte europdiide 2anOodt ibrc 8ereit
uIlligfct aus oilf cin AbtoHtmeu 6rr 8erntnocung
Der Riihmgeu 81 gono mo au &aiier en5ugebcn
g8oBu olio @iloucu fir giiiihn1s5uefc ousgebcu,
pcut ndt allen tcin 5eino in Sid it, onoeri audi
Ole arobcr 2on6 unb SeenlGdltc bere iin0 iBrc &ii-
iuuoSprooralmc 81 6eifnc0cn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19

NalftmDrc TO- Nc3cnibcr 1916.
"a Die Sirobenourdhbrnbs'0om Der
Gidtt Baltimore IN pcietlih borqcinrcbener
9aeie ihrcR cnoaiitigcu nnb corrqrtcu Ncricbt
ltcr bic jugcrrobenCH Guiihuf iluuqci llns
qlieu uno &eribTbbbnacn fir sic Gonocms
nruna mo Snlichuua ner 0hinnse etrnne, bon
Dcr 4oroieic Der Siicno SiroBc biz su eucr
1852 iyuh n5rollb hnOon qelcgcneu Iinc, neblt
Der faraui be5fgliden cno0iilHpcH mo corris
qlricn origenoen Slarie ,Gcndb oeu @orinrfs
ten hes baltimore Siaot 0baricrS mo 9cr an
l0 giqlt 1909 nnier5cinncten 3croronung
gr. 1877 oco Q'nNore nub Siuotraba bon gals
iimorc lei mir cinNcreihi hnber.
mirb bicyWit bcilnut icnnbt f0n bcfnptcr
Ncricbi ilno Narir uai 6cie gsciir IN bieicnt
Hircdn biricrCqi movAcn iiu6. NIB odb Der
9apor mn Sta0iraiq bon Baltimore oosr Ir.
pcno uelDc Bcri0n oocr &eriouen oocr Gorpc'
ration ooer Gorporntoucn. bic nit Der 8crs
ipelnna bcr horbcnanuicn Gniihdoiarnacit
aoer SerlbcrbDbunNn un5nirieoen ilHh, inner
hnlp orcibia GOD Suael nom a,btjeDH,en 1ane
i'm Ee5cnbrr int Sabre 1916 an. al6 oem eriicu
Llnc Der non mir nu10cqnnacncn NcrBiicut.
ll0nnA 6iricr gloii8 ihriiilih tagcqcn an oas
baltimore Sinoigcridi nppcuircn mo ou5 be-
gac Scrini eriuNcu m1Gcn oicielbcH 80 reoi'
hreii
9lnlarb 0ipinu.
(0c3fs.20.Sant.S) Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19
GIiiabetb (8cnsler.

IS iidrb du i6 Ec3embcr 1916 @lifabct6
1cusler, gellcbic Satin oea Dcriorbenen Sobn
@erSler Sic eceroianng iiHoet Iicuitaa bct
gsobnuna ibrer Go6ter, w. 90i5, gsef.&rati.
sstrahe, aus itGl 8ermnnoic uuo SrcnHhe fiiio
udDiilHasoolli eHaelabcn. (0cjlS-1Q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19

Sic 6rrren yriten predcn iuicOcr einural BON
rllcnI neacu .1tipe1 onben lie nod cine bo6e WliI.
liou goouiolnlipper 0ie lic cpiern tDuren2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19

Mbnnnenien, nic hen ,.pcntidlen Gsfrfipen.
cruicn" tiujt phnltld Dbrr nnrcpcinlffin er.
hniigii, InO nctcteii, her Office OnbOn Der xeles
pQon potr Idrliltn wliltpsllAHO ~ ulathss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19
%cfauntmadnnseu.


10. C@tuibcr 1916.
SD ba6e gppllaion fir 6ae iolacnoc 8r-
bicO crboltcu,
VI 25os, Guilioro 9pcrue 6 s.. D. Gas
W,ninine
Nllc Rroieiic miiiicu nm oocr bor no llbr
NoriRitupS am Slcuidd, ben 10. Gc5cmrrr
1916, bctm GcbduoC 5nipcior eingereldlt wcr
oeu
g. 3. gWrnr,
(OG1@ ciebai,ocsSHipclirr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19
NnIln Qln[cntin ~.

@ narb an &. 0c5embcr i0i0 0o6n Nn,
lfuiiu cri, eelieber @aiie hcr ncriiorbcncr
Wnrearctbe Grf gebnrenc cioiibebnt. I'M gllicr
Ron W ,SGbrcn ! Wl0unien mlo EGQcl Sic
gcerbigung fin0ci Iouncritaa, r. Ec5cubtr
llhr Hndniti0qa boil Der g4ubnnnq cincr
Tpdller Nran aouiic Nnflc Hr. 35O3, Wt
Yle0iaut'llumnc, aus alf ocni oSallnpus
f5rleoboic" iiat (Scjt0-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19
- Madaara nnierer slnsfMlr I'M gGunnt sftu.

Ser HHfaapg mierer 9lnsfH6r i'm Monat Sfto
Der I'M $240000,000 loltc Ocl1cnigcn 5u Oenfen &c
BEN we@c oe 9lnsiu6r bon 2ebensmtteln Derbotcn
bobcn uoler idreibt Die .gsoibinoion Soft" @cnn
Die ogot" butte bn3gen fonnen Oob Elm beOeiten
Der SBcI oiees &idgauges nili Dcrmu0erte 9(Isiubr
bon gSn6umgsnlitteln 5ltriid3iiibren e oonn Bate
Gbges Sinn. glbcr Die 0@oit" ingt nidts oergIeitcl
Sie ipridt mn bon Dem @erm6gen Der 9lairten, ett
I'M 5tanoe 5li ien TAFT i9rcn goii5en Whnitionsper
brauh iebit ocden 5u fonncu. Sie 0etet alio on,
oaB pcrminOertc gsflDr BON Dlulition oie Salipt.
urade ocS groBeu 9iiidgongcS rmicrcs guSh5rbon-
oelS i'm Gftober ocpcien it, Die 0cgner clles glil5
tbruerbots a Striegsutotcrul fbrten tets as cincs
ibrcr arglmelitc al, OoB mir Suppcubdcr cinridten
milBten Uenn mir ms nitt nit Der 5obrtaton bon
aricgsmatcrnl fir ole Naiirten bcfdBten g9cm oos
Dor cinem So6r unO Dor 5we Sobrcu in g8irflid)fct
cugereteu iuorc, oonn miiBtc cs oud cbt eintreten
meHn Die Gntentemddbtc lnicre N}lnition uidt mebr
brull9et lo Oesbob pGrc icBt oo8 &cr6ot scr g(lts
ttDr bon &ebensulitfcn crit rcdt notbpen0g llnicr
legitimer SouOc NIT 0cl neutrolelt 2Guocrn 92orO-
Gnropoa lit bclte nod gerger oIS por 5pci Syobrcn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-02

Mrs. J. D. Monroe, who has spent the past six weeks east, has returned home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-02
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. l.. M. Bashinsky of Troy will arr rive in the city this week to visit friends for few days. She will leave on Mon- day on the "Gattis'' U. D. c. special for Dallas, Tex, to attend the general divis- ion of the U. D. C., which convenes in that city next week. Mrs. Bashinsky is vice president general of the U. D. c. Mrs. Wallace B. Edmundson of Albany, after a few days visit to MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Crawford have re- turned from New York.
 Mrs. William L, Shumate is spending several days in Anniston with friends. MT. J. W. Nall is the guest of relatives in Troy.
 Mrs. E. l.. Muchmore, who has been spending several weeks in the east with relatives, has returned home.
 -
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bell. who were re- gently married and are spending some time in Cuba, will return next week and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-02
HER SIDE--AND HIS
The Wife in the Arel
By ZOE BECKLEY

I'm afraid your wife is offended with me for some reason,' Cora ventured, following with her eyes the car in which Mrs. Brett and Cora's husband were fast disappear ing down the street.
 Shes been boss so long that she gets huffed the first time some one else takes the iob' Carter said gloomily. She's mad at me for not saying amen to her plan of making flossy. useless Italian tea garden out of Valley Tract And she's mad at you for proposing the Swimming Hole in-the Mountain idea.'
 Perhaps she'd better have her way, then"
 Cora unconsciously threw the precise quality into her voice which had the challenging effect she would try for if she were the most interruptions among women.
 Perhaps she'd better not have her way in thisl' Carter Brett ex- claimed, stopping in his walk to bring his stick with thump down on the sidewalk. By gad. this is business. and in business the best idea goes. wife or no wifei Say. little lady, the four. of us--you. your husband, my wife and I are going to have a meeting this very afternoon and take that question of Valley Tract out on the mat and settle iti As for me--I'm for your idea"
 Two bright red spots glowed on Cora's cheeks and in her eyes the light of battle that afternoon when she came with Brett into his pri- vate office. Rose Brett and David were already there. Rose. cold and regal in her resentment. yet with not trace of affected scorn for the fight before her. David looked un- easy and was drowning at the un- usualness of the situation and his own perpleXing role in it.
 Rose. we're going to thrash the matter of the Valley Tract out this afternoon and decide one way or the other-your way with it or Mrs. Temples" Garter Brett an- nounced determinedly.
 Mrs. Brett brought her eyes to bear intently on her husbands in fixed, challenging look.
 Do you realize, my dear Carter that it is not only a question of whose idea shall prevail in the Val ley Tract: that whoever wins as to what we shall do with Valley Tract also determines what the rest of Colony Park shall be like? For Mrs. Temples ideas and mine clash on every issue"
 Brett shook his head stubbornly.
 wen decide one thing at a time.'' he said. eff Valley Tract works out well. there is no reason why more of the same good plan- ming should not work out well, too. Now, Rose, go to it. Tell me what you've got to say for the Italian sunken garden idea, and then Mrs. Temple will tell us what her idea is. The best idea gets the deciding vote"
 Roses first feeling was extreme resentment at her husbands sudden assertion of self and defiance of her accustomed domination. But she was too broadguaged a woman not to feel a thrill of gladness that he should turn out to be stronger than the good-natured follower of her leading to which she had become accustomed.
 In the debate that followed she fought not only for her idea with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Young Women's Needlecraft club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. c. E. Eancher, 1892 Sixtieth> street, north. The meeting will be an important one, and all members are urged to attend.
 The Fortnightly Shakespearean club will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. A. Hendricks.
 The Christian Endeavor of the Nor wood Cumberland church will entertain it's friends this evening at a. Halloween party, and a. cordial invitation is ex- tended to all.
 The Treble Clef club and woren's cho- rus of the Music Study club will meet this morning at 9:45 o'clock at Cable hall.
 The board of control and associate members of the Boys club will hold special meeting tomorrow night at $50 o'clock at the Boys Club building, GA Twenty Ninth street, south, when MT. Atkinson, chief executive of the Boys Club federation of New York. will be present
 The Present Day club will meet this morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Sandifer, 1122 Thirtieth street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-02

after all, matters it what the pampered few think of us and our works in life!
 If only enough of the poor folk-the common folk-the lovable, appreciative folk held down by ungovernable circum- stances, like us, carry tucked in their hearts pleasant memories of us-why, we needn't worry!
 Such is the mysterious charm of Maude Adams and Sir J. M. Barrie; for he, no more than she, reveals the private life of the individual to the curiosity loving pub lie and yet both are so beloved!
 Maude Adams. the dauntless, the peer less the changeless, the tireless, the de- spair of ''interviewers'' and of adjec- lives!
 Maude Adams, the plaintive, the pa- thetic, the winsome, the whimsical, what you will, but just Maude Adams with MT. Barrie as background-the most adored actress on the stage today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-02

tHN NE of the loveliest and most at N U tractive teas of the season was
 given by Mrs Robert Chad wick at the Elks club of Ensley in honor of Mrs. John England, who soon leaves for Chattanooga. where she will reside. The entire club was thrown open and elaborately decorated in au- tumn blossoms and leaves. With the many brilliant lights and the orches- tra playing and the brilliant colored gowns darting here and there the scene was most attractive one.
 Master Alfred England and Robert Chadwick, Jr.. received the guests at the door in the living room and Mrs Chadwick was assisted in receiving by Mrs. England and Mrs. Jack Rentz of Jacksonville. Fla. She wore a lovely gown of white taffeta. Mrs. Rentz was becomingly gowned in light blue taf- feta- Mrs. Englands gown was black messaline and tulle. In the dining room the table was most attractively arranged with large reflector, in the center of which were witches dancing around a yellow candle overhead hung tree of brilliant autumn leaves upon which were perched owls. All the can dles on the table were yellow with black shades carrying out the halloween idea Mrs. c. B. Mccormack, Jr., and Mrs. Leo Oberdorfer served at the cof- fee and tea table. Miss Maybeth Bed dow, Miss Grace Hillhouse and Mrs. George Randall received in the dining room, where a bost delightful plate cofYrsa was Served.
 Mrs. Roderick Beddow. Mrs. Reuben Watts and Mrs. Anglin White served at the punch bowl.
 Mrs Mary Johnston. Mrs. c. P. Bed dow, Mrs. J. M Sprague and Mrs. Clar- ence Rodges received in the hall. There several hundred friends who called during the receiving hours to bid Mrs. England "good-bv."
 Miss Minnie Crane entertained few of her friends at Halloween party. Various games were indulged in, after which refreshments were served. Those invited to participate in this de- lightful affair were Miss Lula Mae Robinson. Miss Mae Smith. Miss Hazel Alline Crane. MT. Willis Barnes, MT. Harvey Russell. MT. Joe Large, MT Quarles and MT. Clarence Barnes.
 Miss Erin Weller announces the gift of scolarship in singing through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-02

heart as sunshine is bright upon the Scottish heather!
 How little, after all, matters it what the pampered few think of us and our works in lifei
 There's Miss Adams.
 Nobody knows anything about her. it's the illusive Peter Pan" touch; she's never been interviewed" like other &C., tresses it's probably the policy of the management and the press agent; she submits to this, no doubt, not because she wishes to, but because-well-it wouldn't be Maude Adams, if she did.
 Maybe her personal feelings are never considered; perhaps} shed like to be flea tured' in a story with a picture of her all ''dolled" up in sables and satin, and wearing a Jane Cowl expression and car rying a woody little Chow dog; but a little fur toque, hopelessly out of date, and a pillow ''muff'' when little melon shaped things are the style, is as far as they'll let her go.
 She's exclusively s'recluse' and that makes her vague; adds color and things to her personality and to that awful si- ience she maintains which is the de- spair of the public and the Waterloo of the press!