The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
EJSLEY

The various schools in Ensley will open this morning at g o'clock fol- lowing the Christmas vacation. There Is no special exercises at this time but regular work Will De resumed by the pupils and teachers. The first half of the school term will end on January 27, while the mid-year ex- aminations will be held during the week starting January 20. The en- rollment will be increased at this time as there will be a Rnmber ot students entering who have become years of age since September.
 S. A. Baker
 s. A. Baker, age 52 years died Sat- urday night at his home 14O5 Avenue | H, following a 10 days illness of pneumonia. The deceased had been resident of this city for a number highly respected. He Is survived by his widow. two sons. Walter Baker, and William Baker. four daughters, Dilpha Baker. Hallie Baker, Eliza beth Baker, and Mary Baker. Funeral services will be held at 1O;30 o'clock this morning from the family residence. The Rev. David M. Gardner, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, of which the deceased was a member, will officiate. Mir. Baker was a member of tho local or der of the Woodmen of the World No. 156, who will have charge of the services at the grave. All members of this lodge are requested to attend Internfent will be made at Oakland cemetery with Echols and Answin in charge.
 Isaiah c. Priest
 Isaiah Columbus Priest, age 4s years, died Saturday morning at a local infirmary. The deceased had been a resident of this city for a number of years and had been and was well known and highly respected by scores of friends He had been an employe of the T. c. I. company for the past Is years and was most pop ular about the plant. Funeral ser vices will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Vivian Baptist church. Interment will follow at Oakland cemetery with Echols and Angwin in charge.
 Club Entertained
 The members of the Quingenti club and a few additional friends were charminEly entertained recently when Mrs. James R. Boggs was hos- IS5S at nfA nOHic On ANGiluo IT.. IAO living rooms were tastefully deco rated for the occasion in evergreens and red carnations, making a lovely setting for the players of 500.
 The score cards used at this time were most attractive. being indictive of the New Year. Following a series of games the first prize guest towel was awarded to Mrs. c. Barbour while the guest prize. a lovely in- cense burner fell to Mrs. George Ira gesser. Later in the afternoon de- l licious salad course with coffee was served by the hostess. The guests of the club were: Mrs. Robert Scar son, Mrs. William Sims. Mrs. George Tragesser, and Miss Virginia Brown | Mrs. Osborne HoHtess Mrs. Fred Osborne proved de- l lightful hostess recently when she entertained the members of the American Study club at her home at Shadyside The reception rooms were lovely in their decorations ot narcissi and much greenery, while the Christmas bells were also used.
 The following program was rem dered at this time: Roll call. re- spone; Responsibilities of Women | in the Home, Discussion on Decor ative Design in Accessories-China. Silver and Brass" led by Mrs. c. D. | Millicen; Paper on Art Crafts In the Home" by Mrs John Brawner; Paper on Linen and Stenciling." By Mrs. LeMay Mckee.
 At the business session which was held q report was made which showed that the club had supplied 12 families with clothing, and amall amount of cash remained in the treasury. /Tne club decided at this time to inaugu- rate a permanent charity fund. Later In the afternoon a social hour was | enjoyed at which time a deliclous salad course with coffee was passed by the hostess.
 High School Art Club
 Among the Interesting holiday af