Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
ADDRESS OF DR. A. B, ARTFEATURES.
 MOOSE MEMORIAL.
Famous Historian Praises Pioneers and Eulogizes Col. Roosevelt in Insplr- ing Talk; Immortality and Happiness Find Place Ill Address

SoC
 Those great mysteries of life, death and immortality. were translated free- Iy into terms of everyday thinking ps Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart. Mooseheart governor, and professor of history at Harvard university. in an inspirations address which featured the memorlai services Phoenix Lodge No. 7oS of the Loyal Order of Moose in the new odd Fellows hall yesterday afternoon
 Life to most people at most times is a thing of happiness, he said " c realize more and more that men and women were put on this earth to be happy and enjoy living
 That the great southwest is espe- cially conducive to a realization of life in it's fullest sense, was the opinion expressed by Dr. Hart.
 Life in this community is especially strong, sweet and delightful. One characteristic of the southwest is it's hold upon life. There seems to be more hope, more earnest ambition and supreme joy in the business of living. Arizona seems to be throbbing with a wonderful expectancy"
 Pays Tribute to Pioneers
 Paying a glowing tribute to the pio- neers of Arizona, pr. Hart said: "One of the great pleasures of my visit here has been in meeting men who have gone through in Arizona what my grandfathers and greatgrandfathers went through in Pennsylvania and Ohio.'
 Beginning with the church, which he characterized as the primitive com munity organization, Dr. Hart traced civilization to it's present stage and showed how impossible it is for an individual to live a life alone and apart from fellow beings.
 Neighborhood organiza tions are one of the great humanizing movements" he said. 'The idea of enlarging the scope of life is also followed out in fraternities. Such organizations bring out a new principle of life. Its mem bers assemble because they feel common interest in advancing their own intelligence"
 Tt is fitting an organization of this kind should pause, on stated occasions and consider what life means and what death means. In the midst of life there is death. Nothing is clearer or more enduring than the knowledge that some day our name will be called and there will be no response It is a great thing to commemorate a life mat has passed away. That is one or the functions of a great order.''
 Euiogizes Colonel Roosevelt
 In calling attention to the loss which communities, cities and entire nations nave suffered by the death of one great man, Dr. Hart paused to eulo- gize the late Theodore Roosevelt.
 The death of Colonel Roosevelt came at a time when his services were most needed Were he alive today he could no doubt offeS solutions for many serious problems which are fac ing the nation"
 immortality is only achieved through h1e accomplishments, was the oDinion expressed by Dr. Hart, and he direct ed the attention of his hearers to the hIe or Jesus Christ. who gained great ness through simple love for his
 Mooseheart strives to be an exem- pIlfication of the principles of livino given us by Him. pr. Hart exnIa;nad and briefly outlined this educational institution of the Loyal Order of Moose where orphan children are taught the principles of life and given real home environment
 Is Presented with Tokens
 Mrs Thomas Parish widoxy of n. iate state historian. presented pr. Hart ~i.ii history of Arizona of which her nuspand nus was author. Moose Lodge .Vo presented Dr. Hart with a specioI as,5 ol views or the Salt River valley ''siu silver fork engraved with a view or Roosevelt dam. Flowers were also presented "eie aiso
 In introducing Dr. Hart. ex-Gover- nor Geo. w. F. Hunt briefly outlined lne history of Arizona and extended a eastern visitor uisiieo ctd ne meeting was opened by w. A. stern, dictator of the lodge. and F IT 9wenson. , past dictator, made 2 brief Iy.,.a opala,e l' talk Musical numbers We're aenoered by John R. Jones. who sang Open the Gates of tbe Ta,,s, WHO and 41 oy quartette consisting of Jobn 1, Jones, w. Ward Davies. John R Iou"ick and R. l.. Jones. Prof Wen IaiI Is,i Jones was accompanist. Misses Elizabeth and Eueenia No.,,z,.