The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Delegates began to arrive in Ensley yes terday afternoon to attend the North Alabama Women's Missionary confer ence which convenes at the Ensley Meth odst church this morning at 10:3O o'clock and lasting through next Wednesday. As the delegates arrive they are assigned to homes in Ensley, where they will be guests during the conference. The mem mers of the local union will serve lunches every day during the conference in the basement of the church. This morning at 10:30 O clock there will be a meeting of the executive committee, who will plan the work for the conference. The com mittee will adjourn a noon until o'clock in the afternoon when the opening ses- sion will be held and the delegates will be enrolled and seated according to their districts. The conference promises to be since the organization five years ago, and the officials will make arrangements this morning to carry out the work com pletely.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. ohm R. Henderson, who died Thurs day afternoon at the late residence, 1921 Pike avenue, following a lengthy illness, were conducted yesterday afternoon. h. torment followed at the Oakland ceme- tery The Rev. A. K. Wright pastor of the Ensley Baptist church. The de- ceased is survived by her husband one daughter Miss Annie Mae Henderson; her parents, MT. and Mrs. James McWil- Hams, and two brothers, Charles and Frank McWilliams. The pallbearers f@11 L-,,l,o o,zl- T Glenn S. A. McRae, W. w. Snow, Jr., George McWilliams and Joe Hancock.
 The entertainment which was given by the members of the Globe lodge No 7S1, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, last night in the Ensley Masonic temple, proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs that has ever been held in this city. The Masonic temple was crowded to it's capacity and everyone seemed to enjoy the occasion. The committee in charge arranged programme which was very much enjoyed. The affair opened by singing Nearer My God to Thee, and was followed by a prayer by the Rev. B. T. Waites Two very interesting ad dresses on the good of the order were delivered by the Rev. William McDousal and pr. H. c. Crelly. Vocal solos by Mrs. Wade Oldham, Mrs A. B. Jeanette and Dave MoXley proved to be very en- joyabe as was the recitatlonS by Miss Gladys Fuller and Cy Beddow. Through out the evening the orchestra rendered a number of selections which were enjoyed
 A very large crowd was present last night at the Wylam Masonic hall when the gold metals were presented to the players of the first and second eleven teams of Vivian for winning the cham ponship of the Alabama Association Football league for 1Sl5-16 The presenta tion was made by Dr. F. w. Mcdonald to the captains of the two teams, Robert Mcpherson of the first eleven and John Sellers of the second eleven. Following the presentation a dance was held and refreshments were served. The two Wy lam teams went through the entire sea- son without a single defeat The play CTS were presented with gold medal and a gold ring with their names, team and Wylam engraved on them. Those re- ceiving medals were as follows: Dave Kelso, manager. First eleven, George Curdie, Harry McCorrie, Harry Tragam- ble, Sandy Brown, Bob Brown David Strayhorne, Robert Wilson, Willie Muier, Robert McPherson, Robert Jones, Dave John Sellers, John Frederick, George FL lis, Hugo Gilmore. Mat Marshall. Rolly Hall, Sam Miller. John Brown, Pearl Crane and George Nance.
 Funeral services over the remains of little Catherine Barbara Nagei. the 215- year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Nagel, who died Thursday afternoon at her residence at Shadyside will be con- ducted this afternoon from the residence at ? o'clock. Interment will follow at the Oakland cemetery. The Rev J. E.. HiXson, pastor of the Ensley Presbyterian church, will officiate. The pallbearers will be as follows: Edmond Hilleke Rob- ert Smith. Will Hickman. Harold Cowart, Hugh Smith and owen Cowart.
 The remains of Mrs. Katherine Ann | Pate, age 69 years. who died yesterday about noon, following lengthy illness | at the late residence at "A Thirty-seventh street. Wylam, were shipped by Echols x | Angwin, undertakers, to Savannah last night over the Southern for burial, which | will take place today. The decease ia survived by three sons and one daughter,