The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
News Of Ensley..

One of the finest opportunities for the man who has~to work and cannot attend the day schools ever offered in Ensley or the Birmingham district will be open November l.
 At that time a night school will be in- stituted at the Ensey High school, which will be absolutely free of tuition and offer the most perfect facilities for academic and industrial education. Under the auspices of the board of ed- ucation and the Ensley High school and to be financed by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, the night school will offer exceptional advantages. The school will be known as the Me- chanics Arts Night school, and will be under the direction of Prof. R. E. Tidwell, principal of the school The teachers of the academic courses will be recruited from the teachers ana principals now employed in the day schools, while the mechanic arts features will be in charge of experts from the various departments of the Tennessee company's plants The only expense attached to the school for the student will be for textbooks and ma 
 All men, whether or not employees of t,Ie Tennessee company, will be eligible to attend the school and will have every ad- vantage afforded employees. The sessions of the school will be on Monday, Wednes- day and Friday nights or each week. The formal announcement of the opening Of the school by the company. which will be addressed to the employees, will appear within the next few days.
 Communion service will be held at St. Johns church. Sixteenth street and Ave nue E, Sunday morning at Il o'clock by Rev L. F. Hoke. All members and ad- herents are requested to be present
 A delightful meeting of the Cosmos club was held Friday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs w. F. Caine, on Avenue H. During the business ses- sion an invitation from Mrs. l.. J. Haley, president of the Council of Women Clubs, Birmingham, was extended to the Cosmos club to join the council, which was accepted.
 Roll call was answered by F members and the responses to Noted Alabama Women brought out anecdotes of such women as Miss Julia Tutwiler. Miss Helen Keller, Mary Johnson, Viola Allen, Mar tha Gielow and many others. Mrs. A. K. Wright's paper, "A Climb Over the Seven Hills of Rome,'' was both interesting and instructive. The discussion, following the reading of Act I, Corolamis, was led by Mrs. H. J. Kribs. Mrs Mackenzie related graphically "The Fall and Arrest of Aaron Burr" An incident in the south ern travels of Colonel Burr, as related by Mary Johnson in her book, Lewis Rand" was read by Mrs. Moog.
 Only three absences were noted, two of the members being out of town, Mrs. Averyt in Detroit and Mrs. J. B. Simpson in Tennessee. During the social half hour the hostess served dainty refresh ments The next meeting of the club will be November 1 with Mrs. O. C. Cowan. Terrace Park.
 A four or five story office building for Ensley is a probability of the very near future according to plans now being worked out by number of professional men of the city. The men who are said to be back of the movement do not wish their names made public at present. but two prominent professional men admitted yesterday morning that the rumor was true
 These men stated that the office accom- modations in Ensley were most unsatis- factory, and that plans looking to the erection of the building were being made. When asked for the probable location of the proposed building several prominent corners were mentioned as possibilities, one being at Nineteenth street and Ave nue F and another at Twenty-first and E.
 Nose McGraw, negro, was tried be- fore Judge James F. Alexander in the inferior court Saturday on three charges of assault with intent to murder He was held to the grand jury in bonds of $500 in each case Two services will be held today at the Ensley Methodist church by Dr. |. n. simpson. The series of meetings which has been in progress during the past week will close with the Sun day evening service. pr. simpson has preached powerful sermons during the week and great interest is manifested in the closing services today.
 The business men of Ensley are very much interested in the discussion re- garding the proposed changes in the routing of the South Ensley car line in Birmingham. Hundreds of Ensley people have business at the courthouse and are in favor of having the cars continue on Third avenue at least as