The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09


 white and colored have been gathering
 tin cans from the streets. On April 10.
 they will be paid 10 cents a hundred for 1 them if delivered between the hours of l ? to o'clock to the vacant lot on Third avenue and Eighteenth street. Harris burg Hill; in front of Cooks store; 1 Twenty-fourth street; South Bessemer and Berkley avenue and Twenty first
 street. At each place a committee of
 ladies will be found to receive and pay for the cans
 l In the case of E. M. Allinder versus the Farmers Mutual Insurance associa- l ton. verdict was returned for $50 The plaintiff was seeking to recover property. l In the case of J. l.. Mitchell versus the i Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany, a verdict was returned in the amount of $50. Goodwin & Ross repre- sented the plaintiff while A. C. and E. D. Smith represented the defendant com l pany. The afternoon was taken up with the hearing of the case of T. B. Barclay versus the Ensley Motor company and a number of witnesses were examined. The plaintiff was seeking damages for the al- legged killing of a dog belonging to him | by an automobile driven by an empoye of the defendant company
 1 The following suits have been filed: | Leo King, pro ami versus the Wood "dlu lIoH conpdny TOT S2o,UOO damages for alleged personal injuries received while in the employment of the defend- ant company. L. B. Dyson versus the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company for $1O,00O damages for alleged personal injuries. Alfred Cleve- land Thompson. pro ami versus the Woodward Iron company for s10.o0o dam The home of Mrs. J. F. Sturdivant was the scene of pretty affair this afternoon when the Pastors Helpers of the First Methodist church entertained at a silver tea. The guests were met in the hall by Mrs. Sturdivant Mrs. A. A. Parsons, Mrs & E. Bailey and Mrs F. F.. Honeycutt, all of them wearing pretty afternoon frocks. The reception hall and parlor presented a spring like appearance with their decorations of ferns, jonquils, hyacinths and other spring flowers. Mrs. George Patton. Mrs Reed Thonasson, Mrs. McNiece and Mrs. Moss Crotwell received in the parlor and were attractively gowned. The guests were ushered into the dningroom by Miss Sadie Sturdivant, who was in green. where tea coffee and sandwiches were served. The table was covered with q large cluny lace piece, large vase of Easter lilies and fern forming the cen ter decoration while a large bow of pink
 
 streamer was tied to one corner of the table. Coffee was poured by Mrs. c. w. Allen, while the tea urn was presided over by Mrs. John Eagan. They were assisted in serving by Miss Corinna Trot- ter. Miss Bessie Mae Lovett, Miss Mae Kennedy and Mrs. J. c. Paris. who wore afternoon toilettes A neat sum was realized and will go to the organ fund.
 The pupils Of the Sisters of Mercy gave an enjoyable concert tonight in the au- ditorium of the convent school on Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street Miss Viva McDaniel and Miss I.enora Key holds having completed the course were awarded their diplomas. The following programme was rendered. Piano duo shooting Meteor" Miss Viva Mcdaniel and Miss Lenora Reynolds Barber of Sevllle,''. first piano, Miss Katie Nolan, Miss Viva Mcdaniel, second piano, Miss Lenora Reynolds and Miss yerna Laird; "Wind and the Harp vocal class; quar- tet, first piano. Agnes Durcl1, Maxine Goldberg. second piano. Mry Cutliffe and N. Norwood: Little Sister and IT. Miss l.. D. Orvall; Piano sextet, Misses M. 1 Thompson, A. Durick, Clara Nettlemen, G. Strauss. M. Cutliffe and Neal Johnson; recitation, Miss Mary Comerford; piano trio Miss NJ Dickens, Miss G. Thomp-
 
 a Brilliant Ray From Semiramis," Ros- sinD Miss Zelna Lefkovits, accompan- ment by Miss Lenora Reynolds; Dance of Haymakers," Frances Weller, Vivian Zude Verna Laird and Maxine Goldberg; "Old Cloister Clock Verna Laird and Katie Nolan; Poppy Land" solo, Agnes Durick chorus class juniors; William Tell" Kathleen Nolan and Miss Lenora Reynolds Grace Darling" song. Miss Zelna Lefkovits: Butterfly Caprice" Reynolds; Grace Darling, song, Miss Zelna Lefkovitz; Butterfly Caprice" Miss Lena Hatcher and Eugenia Stevens; ..Polacca Brilliante' Miss Viva Me Daniel Lenora Reynolds. Frances Vel Ter and Julia Nettleman Gathering Flowers" class; "Berceuse." Chopin Miss Viva Mcdaniel; closing address and presentation of diplomas by the Rev. M. F. Kittrick.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. John Parsons at Flint Hill was the scene of a pretty wedding last night when their daughter Miss Lola Mae Parsons and Fred Shaw were united in marriage. the ceremony being pronounced by the rev. I. F. Swal- low, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Bessemer. in the presence of large gathering of relatives and friends. The bride is a young woman of charm ing personality and numbers her friends 1 by the score, while the groom is well known in Bessemer, where he has lived for many years. MT and Mrs. Shaw will make their home in Bessemer.
 | The primary teachers of the First Bap- tist Sunday school are giving a novelty sale in the storeroom on Nineteenth street next to the Grand theatre. which was recently vacated by H. V. Rogers, and the sale will continue throughout the
 week.
 WASHINGTON LOOKS