The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
PASTORS TO EXTOLL
 DRIVE FROM PULPIT
National Leader To Ap- pear As Speaker At
 Tutwiler Meet
WOMEN ORGANIZE
 TO BOOST CAMPAIGN
Civic Clubs And Four Minute Takers Actively Support Drive

Birmingham's leaders of citizenship, representing all classes and creeds will be on hand at 6 80 o'clock Monday at the Tutwiler hotel, when the opening rally of the workers for the second annual appeal of the Community Chest will be held, and a rousing and ln- spiring occasion is predicted.
 More than 400 acceptances have been received at headquarters, 2O20 Fourth avenue, north, for this rally, and the gathering promises to be reminder of the stirring days of the war, when the workers of the "Allied Armies" gathered for their war work activities.
 The band of the Alabama Boys In dustrial school will furnish music and A baritone singer of note will be heard, while one of the outstanding orators of the south, Dr. w. ID. Weatherford of Nashville, Tenn, will deliver the principal address
 Talks Will Be Short
 All of the speeches will be short and to the point, and good part of the program will be devoted to presenting the actual good done by the Community Chest in an impressive manner. F.. In the meantime all of the various clubs and civic organizations, as well as the woman's division, have organized their forces and are ready for the opening of the canvass Tuesday morn : ing. The Industrial division, with J. Frank Watson as chairman, and Julius Csoslin, as vice-chairman, held its first meeting Saturday noon at headquarters, and perfected it's organization for the work of visiting all the plants and mills (of the city at the outset of the active canvass.
 Women Will Meet.
 Mrs. e. M. Lathem, chairman of the women's division of the second an- nuaI appeal, and Mrs. Joseph Smolian, yice-chairman, have called a special meeting of their advisory board for 10 80 o'clock Monday morning on the mezzanine floor of the Tutwiler hotel, for final consideration of all the plans, territories to be assigned, and other details of the women's part in this work.
 All of the leading ministers of the city have announced that they will preach special sermons or make short talks in behalf of the second annual appeal of the Community Chest, and by special request, Dr. George R. Stuart, nastor of the First Methodist church, will preach Sunday morning on the subject of "A Look in on Birmingham, having special reference to the >influ- enee of the Community Chest on the social welfare and relief activities of Birmingham.
 Speakers Continue Active.
 Four-minute speakers will resume their activities Monday at all theatres and moving picture houses, and in da- . dition W. V. M. Robertson, Jr., will address POO women Monday afternoon at & 80 o'clock at a tea to be given by Mrs. John Nyhoff at her home in Idle wild Circle. Dr. Percy H. Woodall, chairman of the speakers bureau an nounces the following assignments for Monday: Dr. Robert N. Simpson, pastor of the First Christian church will speak at the Jefferson theatre at 8:15 o'clock; Douglas Arrant at the Lyric theatre at 40 and 10 o'clock; 1; Dr. John c. Dawson at Loew's BiJou theatre at :10 o'clock in the afternoon and Dr. Guy SnaVely at the same tned- ire at 6 :45 and 9 o'clock in the eve ming. Speakers at the moving picture house will include the following: Wal ter Kennedy at the Strand theatre at 9 :25 o'clock; J. Ellis Brown at the Rialto theatre at 7:55 and 9:25 o'clock; John c. Henley, Jr., at one of the night performances of the Odeon, Royal, Princess and Capitol; Clyde Warren at the Temple theatre at o:15 o'clock and Byrd Haley at the Trianon theatre at z :35 and 9 10 o'clock.
 First Club To Contribute.
 To the New + ra Study club goes the honor of being the first organization Of its kind to contribute to the Com munity Chest for the second annual ap- peal, the officers sending their usual
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