The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Mrs. Mary Williams, wife of the Rev W. B. Williams. aged s3 years. died shortly after noon today at the residence zSio Avenue H, Ensley, after an illness or live weeks, of pneumonia Mrs. Williams had been a resident of Ensiey for many years and was widely known and esteemed. The funeral win De held this afternoon at the Baptist church at o'clock, the Rev. A. k. wright officiating The following have been asked to act as palbearers Active: James A. Dupuy, A. c. Bates.
 J. S Faulkner P. A. EubanE, Foster Hamilton, and c. o. Johnston Honorary: J. w. Minor, J. A. EubanlS. R. l.. Hossmer, MT. OHara, T. A, Payne J. E. Harrington.
 Mrs. Williams is survived by her iaus- rand and four sons, Charles A. Williams. Thomas w. Williams, James E. Williams
 of Birmingham and w. Percy Williams
 of Tuscaloosa, and two daughters, Mrs l.. A. Bond of Columbus, Miss, and Mrs. H. o. Phillips of Birmingham Globe lodge, No. 181, gave a banuuet ia st night at the Elks club in celebration of its third anniversary A large crowd was
 in attendance and enjoyed the sumptuous repast.
 The Twentieth Century Mothers club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. l. R. Smith at Hamilton station. In re- sponse to roll call each member tolc Bright Sayings of Your Child" Mrs l.. R. Lemont read an interesting paper on 'The Urban Chld" Mrs. (. T. Good win used as her theme The Mother , Obligation to Her Child the First Five
 Years" Principles of Home Nntri. tion' was Mrs. Ransom's topic. while
 Mrs. F. J. Cowart read an interestine
 paper Parents Beatitudes." At the close of the programme salad course was served by the hostess, assisted bs Miss Trudie Smith.
 Mrs. L. R. Vines of Ensley will speak this afternoon on the Howard College literary fund at the state convention ol the Baptist Womans Missionary union which convened at the Southside Baptist church yesterday morning.
 The Thread of the Story club will m, , meet this afternoon, but has been post poned until Tuesday of next week. with Mrs. M. M Hughes as hostess, at the Ensley community house.
 l The Ensley Highland Crochet club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. l.. w Duprey, 2313 Twentieth avenue. A large number of houses at West. field, the little industrial village for colored employees of the new steel plant are now completed. while others are nearing completion, and the foundations of still others are being laid About 15C carpenters are engaged in construction of these buildings.
 A striking difference in the type oi
 houses in Westfield and in those of other
 industrial villages in the Birmingham
 district is their variety of design and
 color as opposed to the sameness of de-
 sign and color in other industrial vii
 lages. Approximately 200 houses, three
 room, four-room and six room, the later
 being a double house. are under process
 of construction
 MT. and Mrs. J. o. McCadden of Para
 gould. Ark, are the guests of Mir and
 Mrs. Thomas McCadden on Park avenue
 pr. J. c. Miller. the we'll known Indian
 doctor. and Confederate, veteran. who has
 been a resident of Ensley for 14 years.
 has removed to Birmingham to 116 Eigh-
 tcenth street.
 Miss Hazel Mcbride has returned to her
 home in Washington, having been called
 here last week by the death of her
 brother, Lewis McBride.