The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
Age-Herald
ENSLEY GIRL IS
 NOW AN AUTHOR
Miss Gladys Lyle Discusses American Youth In Current
 Issue Of Metropolitan
(ENSLEY BUREAU)


 Miss Gladys Lyle of Ensley is receiv- , ing congratulations upon an article by her, published in the current issue of the Metropolitan Magazine. She is a former student of the Ensley High school and was reared in this city. Her article has attracted wide attention by reason of it's frank and obviously honest discussion of the modern girl, which she defends with subtle and convincing arguments.
 Miss Lyle says she is a modern girl ; that she is intensely interested ill life, and that young men and women are far from being quite as hopeless as raputed. This article is the first that Miss Lyle has offered, and its ready acceptance and the prominence given it will, it is believed, encourage her to offer other manuscriptsI Miss Lyle is employed by a Birmingham theatre. She resides with her mother and sisters and brothers on Twenty-second avenue. Ensley.
 To Teach Class
 Rev. William H. Mansfield has been secured as the teacher Sunday for the combined women's and mems classes of the Ensley Christian church. The meeting will be rally of the two classes in the main church auditorium, and the conclusion of the campaign in which the two classes have engaged. Winners will be announced at the Sun day meeting. It is expected that 800 or 600 persons will be in attendance.
 Dr. Bowling To Speak
 Dr. J. D. Bowling. county health of ficer, will be the principal speaker Tuesday before the March meeting. of the School Improvement association of the Ensley High school. He will dis ,,clss health problems with special em- phasis on those. propositions affecting the homes and schools. The authorities of the Ensley High school and the of ficers of the association have sent in vitations to all of the local clubs to be represented, and have likewise requested the parents of all children to attend. After the meeting refreshments will be served by the domestic science de- partment.
 Hold Health Mission
 H. c. Blanchard, who held a healing mission here two years ago, will be at St. Johns church for the Sunday eve ming service, according to announcement Friday. All those who are sick are cordially invited. This service will be preceded by the church school at 9 80 o'clock Sunday morning; administra- tion of Holy communion, morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. Young Peoples Service league at 6 o'clock, and the service of Mir. Blanchard at z 30 o'clock.
 Complete Golf Greens
 Ensley members of the Woodward Golf club are much pleased over the completion of the grass greens at that club. Since it's formation the club has used sand greens, much to the detriment of developing good golfers. The com mittee has been converting one green at time until they are all completed and are being used excepting one. It was stated Friday by Frank E. Cur tis, secretary of the Woodward club, that the members are indicating renewed interest in the game, since the new greens were completed, and with the opening of spring the course is expec. ed to draw hundreds toward Woodward.
 This club has added to it's membership rapidly during the winter and has just about as many members as may be comfortably accommodated, it was stated.
 School Report Ready
 M. II. Mcdowell, chairman of the cit izens school committee, which completed a survey of local schools Friday, an- nounced that a full written report will be forwarded to the central committee Saturday. It was reported that the dis closures would be in every detail sub stantiatiOn of previous survey made by the authorities and would, perhaps, be somewhat more emphatic in it's con clusions. MT. Mcdowell. who is chair man, is well acquainted with such work, having served on such boards for many years, and it is believed that his report will attract wide interest among those interested in the proposed bond issue.