The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
WAR VETERAN ID
 SPEAK AT ENS[EY

The condition of Mrs. Jennie Wood who was severely injured last Wednesday when She fell down the l basement steps at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James / Lindsay, oi Ensley Highlands, Is still considered | serious, as she has not regained con sclousness since the accident. 1 It is said that Mrs. Wood was ] going to the basement, accompanied l by her grandson Erskine Lindsay, eo arrange some flowers, when she slipped upon the steps, striking her head upon the cement floor.
 The residence of s. L. Cox, located at 501 Sixteenth street, caught fire i yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from l defectue gas fittings, according to a statement made yesterday afternoon at the Ensley fire station. | The fire was speedily extinguishe ] 1 The Ensley and Falrview companies responded
 First Christian Church-Rev. J. L. Alderson. pastor. Tho pastor will preach both morning and evening sermons and as matter of vital importance will come before the con gregation q full attendance of mem bers Is requested.
 First Baptist Church-Rev. David Gardner, pastor. Subject for morn ing service, "A Divine Challenge" Subject for evening service, The De- cisive Battles In Life"
 First Presbyterian Church--Rev. J. L. Brownlee of Birmingham will preach in the morning, and Rev. Roy G. Hershey of Woodlawn will preach the evening sermon.
 Shady Side Methodist Church. Rev. John H. Harris, pastor. The theme for the morning sermon will bt "The Partnership" Tho evening" services will consist of a song serv-
 St. Johns Episcopal Church--Rev. Edmond Bennett. pastor. Morning service topic, "A Hundred Yeas in the Mission Field" No evening service.
 Fairvlew Presbyterian Church. Rev John Hixson, pastor. Morning services subject. "A Vision of God" No sermon in tho evening.
 George Elias, a ntive Chaldean and World war veteran, who is studying theology at Birmingham Southern college, will deliver the evening ser non at the First Methodist church of Ensley. The services will begin at 7:30 o'clock
 Mir Elias has appeared at a num- Der of local churches. and has al- ways delivered interesting sermons and talks, according to Rev. J. c. Persinger, pastor.
 The morning sermon will be preached by pr. Persinger, who has chosen as his subject. Temptation. the Bacteria of Sin."
 
 morning at 10 o'clock at the Hunter Street Baptist church. Rev. I. R. Martin pastor, will be assisted in the preaching by Evangelist w. ]. >Ray, and Rev. E. A. Patterson will have charge of the music. Revs. Ray and Patterson were sent from Nashville to assist in the meeting by the Bap- tist home board of evangelists.
 Services will be held at 10, a. m. | and 7:30 p. in. throughout the week.
 On Saturday, October 29. the Help ers' Circle of the Woman's Mission ary society of the First Baptist church will serve barbecue and chick l en pie dinners at the cd pastorium adjoining the church. The patronage of the public is solicited and will be | appreciated.
 Mrs. E. T. Myrick entertained a number of friends at a spend. the day party Thursday. held at her home on | Nineteenth avenue. Mrs. T. L. Pow 1 ell invited the guests 10 her house for luncheon, where she served four 1 course menu from q pretti.y appoint i ed table. Tnbs p-esen. were. Mrs. | O. A. Davis, &:s r II .CIes Mrs. B. F. Mitchell. his Samae. S-r.ng. Mrs. 1 A. G. Scott, Mrs William II, de, Mrs | E. T. Myrick. Mrs. T. |. Powell. Misses Doris Davis Thelma Jones, Ruby Mitchell, Catherine Jones and Ruth Myrick.
 Mrs. James H. Hardis entertained the members of the "Wednesday even ing bridge club at Her home Thurs day afternoon. The color scheme was worked out upon the Halloween , idea.
 Besides the members of the club present there were: Mrs. liar old Man dy. Mrs. Thomas McWillis and Mrs. Hale Caldwell.