The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
ENSLEY Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent Phone Enslcy 4o6-W Residence 24oo Ave. H
 Circulation 30eM 18th St., Room

S09h 18th St., Room {
 The banquet given by the Women's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church at the Ensley Masonic Tenn pie Friday night in honor of their new pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Scott. which was attended by the members of the congregation and their friends proved an enjoyable oc- casion. The large dining room was attractively decorated and quantities of cut flowers were placed at inter va1s along the tables. Mrs. B. S. Gilbert, president of the auxiliary, acted as toastmistress and during the evening very delightful pro- gram was rendered. c. w. Lawrence, superintendent of the Sunday school delivered the welcome address in be- half of the members of the congre- gation and Rev. William H. Mans field, pastor of the First Methodist church, gave a welcome address in behalf of the Ensley pastors, a num- Der of local preachers were also present. An appropriate response was given by Rev. Scott, who stated that he was very glad to come to Ensley and asked for the co-opera- tion of the members with the church. Several other short talks were made by different ones during the evening. Music was furnished during the eve ming by an orchestra and several x,fo oA1a hxy Mrs. Allen. Mrs. c. B. Saunders gave several readings which were very enjoyable and group of Scotch songs by James Stewart dressed as a Scotch Highlander were also very delightful Mrs. Frank Hayes sang a solo Tn May Time,' accompanied by Mrs. Conan was also very enjoy able as was several violin solos by Jesse Borough. The entertainment was largely attended. -
 Youngster Injured.
 Little Billy Elhs3 the Swear son of MT. and Mrs. William Ellis, 2s06 Avenue D, was knocked down and slightly injured Friday after noon about 2 o'clock at Avenue E and Twenty ninth street by an au- tomobile driven by Ben Lively. Ac- cording to witnesses. the little fel- low. who was playing with toy wagon in the street. was running be- hind an ice wagon trying to catch it and suddenly gave up the chase and ran out from behind the wagon directly In front of the automobile, which was travelling at a moderate rate of speed. He immediately picked the little boy up, carried him to his home and brought a physician. The little fellow is suffering from sew eral cuts and bruises about the head and body but it Is not thought that he is seriously injured.
 Electrician Register, an employe of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company. was knocked off crane at the Westfield plant of the company Friday afternoon about o'clock when he came in contact with a live wire carrying about 240 volts of electricity. It is stated that Register was working on the crane and in some way came in contact with the live wire, which knocked him off the crane and he landed face first on pile of angles about 20 feet below. He was badly bruised about the face and body and was carried to the company's infirmary at Fairfield, where he Is reported to be resting nicely.
 Mrs.A l.. AppIing
 Funeral services for Mrs. A. L. Ap- bling, age 27 years, who died Thurs day night at local infirmary, will be conducted from the family resid- n noon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will fol- low at the Elmwood cemetery. She is survived by her husband, one son, Winfred, one daughter. Lottie Gray, and one sister and one brother. She was an actie member of Aster Chap ter N. 172, Order of Eastern Star and also a member of the ladies of the Ensley commandery No. 3s, Knights Templar The members Of Aster Chapter, E. o. S., will have charge of the services at the ceme- tery and all members are requested to meet at the Masonic hall, Sunday afternoon at 1:45 to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Appling.
 Dr. Gaines Entertains
 pr. c. D. Gaines entertained the officers of Globe Lodge, No. 7S1. A. F. & A. M, at his home on Ensley Highlands. Thursday evening at a delicious four course luncheon, Among those enjoying this delight ful hospitality were: B. B. Gillespie. Ernest Grisham, c. A. Stewart, George Crump, Felix Crump. c. T. Smith, F. M. Downs, W. c. Maxwer1, I. A. Miller, c. c. Goodwin and Harry Lawhorn.
 Red Men to be Installed
 The newly elected officers of Hiawatha Tribe, No. 176, Improved Order of Red Men, will take their respective stations for the first time since their election at the regular meeting of the lodge Saturday eve ming in their ball on Avenue D. The following officers were recently elected: l.. Smith, sachem; J. H. Batka, senior sagamore; J. B. Caden- head, junior sagamore; J. A. Shoe- maker, chief of recordA, J. M. For since, keeper of wampum; F. A. Ben- nett, collector of wampum; J. R. Falk- ner, prophet; William Smith J. NJ Mile and Thomas Johnson.