The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
bUNN ID ADDRESS
 ENSLEY CIVIC CLUB
Ensley EIks' Masquerade Ball Tonight-Night School Is
 Well Attended

According to an announcement of Karl Landgrebe. president of the new civic club recently formed in Ems ley, o. l.. Bum, manager of the Bir- rningham Chamber of Commerce, will address the club at it's next meet ing, to be held on Tuesday, Novem- Der s. At stated times throughout 1 the year the president plans to have speaker from some of the impor- tant southern cities address the club on industrial subjects.
 The club is meeting ,the whole hearted support of the four cities which comprise it's membership: Ems ley, Pratt City, Fairfield and Wy lam. Since the last meeting 26 new members have been received. The membership in the club is linn tied to those who live in the four cities in the Ensley district.
 The Elks club in Ensley will give masquerade ball this evening in ming at 9 o'clock. and lasting until l a. m. For this occasion a special orchestra has been engaged and Is expected to furnish a high class of dance music. q A prize will be given the one who has the most original costume at tho close of the evening.
 According to statement just issued by the Jefferson county board of ed- ucation the night school at Ensley High Is one of the largest yet or ganized, and much interest is being displayed by students. It states that students seem especially interested in mathematics, although the com mercial classes are large. Many stu dents are enrolling in the English department. so as to be able to pro- ncunce and speak the English lam guage more correctly.
 A new class in drafting and ma chine shop work and a new class in steam engine operation will be started Monday night, the announce ment states.
 Classes in English and American government will be organized later and it is advised that all prospective students for this course make appli- cation as early as possible as the classes will be limited.
 The Thalian Literary society met yesterday afternoon in it's room in Ensley High, and held one of the best attended meetings of this year. Not OILY WdS tiiC S@SS'tSie' but much interest was displayed by the students in the meeting.
 After a short business session the following programme was given: "Tha Story of Halloween" by Miss Mar iorie Bass; recitations by Miss Sarah Mayfield; Past, Present and Future of the Society,"" Miss Jewel Graves.
 At meeting held yesterday morn
 IT. tex tN club it was voted to disband. The reason given was that the club had accomplished its purpose, and that other clubs have been organized to work to the same end.
 The Epworth league of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church will give Halloween party this evening at the home of Miss Louise Rowland. 1S47 Thirtieth street.
 The Oak Crest Rebekah lodge No. G9 will meet this evening at 7;30 o'clock in it's hall on Avenue E. to confer the initiatory degree upon q number of candidates. The work will be done by the Woodlawn degree team.
 The funeral services of Ollie Gil- lt in an Ensley infirmary, following an attack of appendicitis, were held 2. the home of the deceased on Besse- mer boulevard, Fairview, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The body was laid to rest in Oakland cemetery with the Masons in charge of the burial. J. A. McEachern
 J. A. McEachern. age 70, a pioneer l resident of Ensley, died yesterday at the family residence. 22l Avenue J. The deceasd was. on of the early pioneers In the industrial develop ment of the Ensley district, coming 1 to the city with the Schulers when l the rod mill was built. He Is sur vived by his widow, five sons, D. s McEachern of Ensley, J. A. McEeach- ern of New York, H. c. McEacherr ot Cleveland. Ohio, Roy McEachern o! Ensley, and w. s. McEachern of Btr- ] mingham, and two daughters. Mrs W. c. Prince and Mrs. c. c. Allen ot Ensley. Funeral arrangements will ' be announced later.