The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
BUSY PROGRAMME FOR THE FINAL DAY Director Discusses the Work Against Tuberculosis CHURCHES ASKED TO AID 1t Is Hoped to Make Tomorrow the Greatest Day of the Exhibit-The
 Suburbs Have Taken
 Lively Interest.
ASKED TO AID
Mondays Programme.

Mondays Programme.
 "The last day"
 "Everybodys day"
 Church young peoples day"
 "Women's day"
 "Ensley day"
 10 a. m., doors open.
 Hourly stereopticon talks and demcn- stratons by physicians and others.
 Written or verbal questions answered at any of the sessions.
 D. m.-"Relief Work and Civic Better ment in Relation to the Crusade Against Tuberculosis platform conference, E. G. Houtzahn.
 p. m.-"Field for Women in the Anti Tuberculosis Crusade Chairman, Miss Willie Allen Speakers, Mrs. w. S. Low ell, Mrs. E. II. Cabaniss and Mrs. J. A. Rountree.
 p. m.-Stereopticon demonstration.
 7:45 D. m.-Patform conference.
 p. m.-"What Shall We do for Greater BirminghamF Chairman, MT. James Weatherly. Speakers, MT Frank s. White, Sr., and Mr. r. M Jackson.
 What Do You Think Ought to Be Done by Greater Birmingham and for Greater Birmingham?"
 g p. m.-"The Last Word and the Last Picture Director E. G. Routzahn.
 The end of the tuberculosis exhibition is at hand. But today and tomorrow re- main in which all men and women inter- ested in this cause may help to interest their friends and aid in making the most of the time and money and effort invest ed in this work to further the varied in- terests of that Greater Birmingham which is the dream of every pubic-spiiit- ed man and woman of this resourceful community.
 As one said last night: "The exhibition has been brought here to awaken interest to point out possibilities, and to make 1t impossible for the citizenship of this com- munity to remain blissfully unmindful of what ought to be accomplished in this city. But it is now up to Birmingham and the citizens of Birmingham"
 Director Routzahn makes last call upon the physicians to volunteer to aid in making the most of the last day. It is hoped that at least one physician will ba on duty at each hour from 10 in the morn ing to 10 at night The physicians who will help are urgently requested to drop a note in the mail today so that early Monday morning there will be a list of names at the exhibition offices with the hours that the different physicians will be on duty. They will then be called up by telephone and given further instruc- tions. The nurses who have been so faith full are also invited to turn out in full force during tomorrow.
 D. W. Nash of the Nash FSundry Sup ply company is the leader in the move ment among some of the prominent ciu- Tens of East Lake to form an association to continue the campaign against tuber- culosis. MT. Nash has been Tn consulta ton with the management of the tubercu- losis exhibition, and as a result is out lining a scheme for doing some practical work through the committee which will be formed within the next few days
 Miss Mabel G. Boyd, corresponding sec retary of Birmingham District Christian Endeavor union, has mailed a letter to each active Christian Endeavor society in the district, telling them that Monday evening will be set aside for the En- deavors and urging each society to be well represented.
 Monday evening will be quite a field day at the Tuberculosis exhibition for the church young people, many of whom are being rallied by the differ ent organizations in the Birmingham district churches. Nearly every one of them will make last effort to get their people oNt for the exhibition.
 The Commarc :, club of Ensley has also made .io.,y 'Ensley day" and plans to sead rousing delegation down to the exhibition. Monday will also be important because of the 3 clock conference. in which confer ence social and civic aspects of tuber- culosis will be discussed. This plat form conference will be followed at 4 p. m. by a meeting nj which womens work against tuberculosis will be the subject of several addresses by influen- tial women of this city, who have been engaged in various welfare movements.
 An appeal is being sent out today to the ministers, Sunday school superin- tendents, and the presidents of the church young peoples societies, to make sure that in every church session today that there is some mention made of the Tuberculosis exhibition, and of the possibility of young people and the older folks in the community having some share in making Birmingham a better place in which to live. The churches have already done nobly by the exhibition" said Director D. G. Routzahn, this morning, 'and so we want to ask the into help once more by giving one last boost to the exhibition, and to this particular effort toward saving human life. We are asking that in every church meeting tomorrow the attendance be reminded that Monday