The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26

nesday will be Motion Picture Day" in Bessemer, when contributions will be received for the starving children of Europe through the Grand theatre. which has been designated to receive the demo- tions
 A booth will be established in the en- trance of the theatre and each person who contributes as much as 50 cents will be give na pass to see the picture. Chil- uren who give 25 cents will be allowed to see the picture.
 In this way those who contribute 90 cents are giving that amount to the re- lief of starving children and at the same time have the privilege of seeing the picture. This appeal is one of the strong est that has come to the citizens and 1t is expected that a large contribution will be received.
 PARISH MEETING
 Dr. Middleton $. Barnwell. rector of the Church of the Advent, of Birming- ham, will meet with the parishioners of Trinity and Woodward churches We'd nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Ray on Fourth avenue to discuss plans for securing a new minister for these parishes. The church has been without a regular rector for some time and the members are very enthusiastic in their plans for the meeting Wednes- day evening. All of the vestrymen and members of the Episcopal church and those who have recently moved into the parish are urged to be present Wednes- day evening.
 Supper will be served at 2 o'clock and the business will follow.
 The Ladies of St. Aloysious society will serve an oyster and spagetti supper Wednesday from 5 o'clock in the aft ernoon to 10 o'clock in the evening. at the Catholic school.
 M. P. REYNOLDS
 M. P. Reynolds, aged Fl years. died Tuesday morning at his home on Fifth avenue after an illness of only a few hours. heart failure following an attacs of acute indigestion being the immediate cause of his death.
 The funeral services will be held We'd nesday afternoon at the home at | o'clock, with Rev. w. F. Price officiat- ing, assisted by Dr. Hellier. The active pallbearers will be J. Y. Coburn, w. A. Simmons, J. Fl. Edwards, J. O.. Alexan- der, w. H. Haun and H. L. Rains; hon. orary, Judge j. C. B. Gwin. T. T. Hucy, Rose Huey, George Cochran, J. E. Will son, Dr. F. l.. Gwin, Hugh McEnlry, George Ross, pr. George Waller. w. II. Halbrook, J. w. Pickens, M. J. Brooks. T. E. Pinner, Gordon Vail, O. H. Hal brook, H. P. Lipscomb and Henry Hurd. Interment will be at Cedar Hill cemetery.
 The deceased is survived by his wife and four daughters, Mrs. Bryan Waller, Mrs. N. B. Parker and Miss Mary Rey- holds of Bessemer and Mrs. Lucy Davis of Gadsden, and by one son, Maxwell Reynolds of Bessemer. and one sister, Mrs. E. N. I.ide of Birmingham, and one brother, Martin Reynolds of Florida.
 The death of MT. Reynolds came as a distinct shock to the community. where he had lived for % years and where he had a wide circle of friends. Although q years old, he was apparently in the best of health, and the announcement of his death today was source of pro found regret, felt throughout the entire city.
 GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
 Tn the Besserner division of circuit court Monday a number of cases were disposed of. Will Hard, alias Will Doo- ley, negro, pleaded guilty. to the charge of murdering his wife and was given life sentence ny Judge J. c. B. Gwin.
 Will Jackson, charged with burglary