The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
RUMOR THAT COREY MEN RE-ENGAGED Ensley Very Much Interest ed in Deliberations of
 Congress

Rumors were current on the streets Friday afternoon that all men connected with the construction of the rod mill at Corey had been ordered to report for work again except the riggers, who, it is reported, are not needed at this time. The report Is unofficial.
 A rumor also prevails that the steel mill will close down about the first of the month to make some needed repairs, This report is also unofficial. The peo- pie of Ensley are much interested in the deliberations of Congress, especially so as Ensley will be directly affected either is a difference of opinion as to the stand taken by Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee.
 Fairyiew Brotherhood Lecture
 The first class lecture of the Fairviev Brotherhood class will be given by Dr. H. H. Holiday Sunday, April 23, a- 9:3O a. m., in the Masonic hall at Osceola station.
 The subject, "Overwork: Its Effect and Remedy is one that ought to interest every man who wants to give the world the best that's in him, and yet enjoy life to the fullest extent
 Dr. Holiday has delivered this lecture in several of the southern states, and both press and pulpit have been profuss in their praises.
 It is the intention of the class to have lecture each Sunday by some promi- nent speaker and student upon the prob lems that are perplexing humanity the x,f, ,;oh ;C hn tinnShin tween Parent and Child, and Their Re- sponsiblity," by Prof. c. c. Slaton, who has had many years in successful educa- tonal work.
 Every man over 2l years of age is more than welcome to come and join the Broth erhood class, be he saint or sinner The meeting will close at 10:35 ample time for anyone to attend the church of their choice by Il o'clock.
 Ensley Beautiful Contest P. J. Rogers, G. R. Byrum and James A. Dupuy, the Ensey beautiful commit- tee request that those who wish to en- ter the Ensley beautiful contest, please file their applications at once in order that as many as possible will enter their names by May l. the time limit. The con- test carries with 1t the same conditions as that of last year, and $150 in cash will be given to the successful contestants
 Old Ladies Entertain
 Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Wynne entertained yesterday at an old ladies party, the guests being ladies around three score years of age and older. The evening was one of rare entertainment, tue old ladies relating some personal experiences during their lifetime. The guests were Mrs. M E. Corey. Mrs. c. A. Wynne, Mrs. Lucy Hollingsworth, Mrs. James Echols. Mrs McRee ad Mrs. Cunningham, mother of Dr. R. M. Cunningham.
 Personal and General
 Iothair Brooks has returned from a business trip to Decatur, Ala.
 The Franklin theatre is preparing to keep a cool house this summer. The man agement has let the contract for num- ber of fans that will be placed about the theatre.
 Mrs. c. D. Masters has returned to her home on Ensey Highlands after a visit to relativessat Knoxville
 D. R. Blue. who has been i'll for three weeks is able to be out again.
 Leon c. Bradley of the Tuscaloosa News was a visitor to the city yesterday
 Mrs. Howard Allen and daughter, Mill dred of Sarbault, Minn,, are the guests of Mrs. Aliens mother, Mrs. M. l.. Du- Bose. on Ensley Highlands
 Miss Carrie Berry of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Mary Dupree on Avenue J.
 Leo Broda, formerly an Ensley mer- chant, was a visitor to the city yesterday.
 Dr. E. w. Gray of Pratt City was in the city yesterday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Schwartz left yes terday for their home in Philadelphia after spending the winter with MT. and Mrs. Frank Nagel at Shady Side.
 Representative Tom Judge was a vs- tor to Ensley yesterday.
 Mrs. C. A. Wynne Is the guest of her son, Dr. w. H. Wynne on Avenue c.