Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
ADD MORE THAN
 S1,5OO TOFUND
 FUR MEMORIAL
Campaign of Roosevelt Me morial Association is Be- ing Pushed in County
 Special lays Are Planned

More than $1,500 in membership fees to the Roosevelt Memorial association was reported yesterday to rtt aad quarters bv the Mar'ca0a zou t. or ganization under the direction Of Capt. J. L. B. Alexander, county chairman. This figure is inadequate as all the pre- cinct workers had not been checked at that time.
 The work in the county is being pushed in most efficient manner, but there are many people who will not be reached unless citizens generally CO., operate In this regard Captain Alex ander said:
 This is cause in which every pa triot should take a part: Cooperation and Americanism go hand in hand. It is desired that every patriot take it upon himself or herself to secure mem- bership fees. While our staff of work CTS is very efficient it is of necessity small due to the large population of the county and the busiest part of the year when most of the people are employed in their respective lines of work If each person will act as his own solici- itor, signing up himself and friends the county will have as members in the association practically everybody in it. Membership cards in any quan- tity required may be secured at county headquarters, GOA North Third avenue, telephone 2260."
 Y. M. c. A. Meeting
 Plans have been completed for a big Roosevelt memorial meeting at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium at 4:30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. This meeting will be held by recommendation of John R. Mott, international general secretary, New York, and will be un- der the direction of E. D. Miller, mem- bership and religious work secretary at Phoenix.
 Capt. J. L. B. Alexander, county chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial association, will be the speaker and his subject will be Roosevelt and Ameri- canism. Roosevelt's favorite hymn How Firm a Foundation" will be the feature of the musical part of the pro- gram. Other musical numbers will be America" and "The Star Spangled Banner" Dr. W. W. Wilkinson of the religious work committee of the Y. M c. A. will deliver the invocation.
 Following the meeting there will be a luncheon for strangers in the city al which the life and deeds of Roosevelt will be discussed.
 Monday, Roosevelt Day
 1HC INOOStNtlI dSSOCldIlOT through it's county chairmen and pre- cinct committeeman of Arizona is as, ranging for memorial meetings next Monday, designated as Roosevelt day which will be the last day of the cam paign to secure membership fees 1T the association.
 The meeting in each city or towr will be localized although the nationa committee in New York has arranged a tentative program which is to be fol lowed it it's general aspect.
 The tentative program consists of 1. numbers. The first is the singing ot America" In the second number tho chairman of the meeting speaks in al introductory way upon Roosevelt anC the object Of the meeting. The singing of Roosevelt's favorite hymn, "Hov Firm a Foundation" is the third mum Der. This will be followed by the in vocation, referring to the "unwaverins devotion to duty of Thy servant, Theo dore Roosevelt"
 The fifth number is devoted to musi, and the sixth to a, flag ceremony par ticipated in by all present. This cere mony is led by the chairman, with be coming remarks when the flag is dis played and with a response from tn, audience concluding Lead us in tn way of truth and justice, and in tht service of righteousness make us tn leaders of mankind
 Onward Christian Soldiers" is tn seventh number followed by the prin cipal address of the day The nintl number is devoted to music and tn tenth to remarks by the chairman ol the Roosevelt Memorial association 'The Star Spangled Banner is tn eleventh number and the twelfth is tn benediction or closing remarks.