Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10
b sERTRUDB RoB1soN

assisting her in the topies discussed
were Miss Flora Case, Miss Allie Chan
der, Mrs. Shirley and Miss Lillian
APpleyate,. who took up interesting
phases Of children and women 3 work,
and the Legislation Oregon has enact
ed in relation thereto.
Miss Alice Judd, accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Eakin, sang "The
Spring is Here and responded to an
encore by "Waters Of Minneonka. -
Miss Eakin played a lovely Beethoven
selection. Mrs. Hodge showed some
beautiful lace made in India and pre-
sented TO her.
Refreshments were served, and Miss
case read a letter from Rev. Carl FL
lott written from ST. Mihiel, wnere
he is now stationed. Mrs. Hodge read
a letter from a Canadian nephew, who
wrote most interesting recital of his
Experiences during his four years act
i've service in France and Belgium.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar extended an
invitation TO the Guild to be her
guests at the next meeting to be held
in two weeks.
Judge l.. T. and Mrs. Harris are
visiting in Eugene for few days.
Flowers and congratulations are be-
ing received by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
W. Rotzien upon the arrival of a
nine pound son on Sunday, March o.
Mrs. Rotzien before her marriage,
was Miss Juliana Sehwarz.
Corinno "Riely" Barker is register
ed at the Hotel Portland during her
visit in that city.
Mrs. Charles II Castner, president
Of the Oregon Federation of Women s
clubs, has suggested that Americana
zation" be the topic for club work
during the coming year.
'You are expecting a revival OF
club interest and enthusiasm, " she
SAYS in a bulletin received yesterday
by prominent club women. "YOu have
Loyalty permitted patriotic service to
overshadow the regular club work, but
now you will, no doubt, want a pro-
gram that will meet both needs.
every department Of the govern
ment, every educational organization
is considering the great problems of
Americanization Beginning with the
immigrant and following him in the
progress Of becoming an American cit
izen is interesting in itself but to
study the reasons why he chooses 10
come to America, why he needs help
in his new surroundings, how We are
to reach him through our own Ian
Quage. how we are to create a right
social atmosphere around him, how we
ar eto promote confidence and home
all these and dorrelated studies can be
made more than profitable as a year s
study.
"With True democracy, the goal OF
Americanization as a motto, the Ore
gon clubs, through the combined eff
forts Of their committees on library
and literature music, eivics, education
and public health, could put on a state
wide program which would result in
permanent good. "
Among the prominent Salem people
registered at Portland hotels are
Charles X. Spadlding and F. G. My
ers.
F.. T. Barnes and family were Port
land visitors yesterday.
Mrs. F. J. Goodcnough has gone to
California, for an extended |
visit with her daughter, Mrs. j. H..
Drysdale.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet Of nine |
Oregon colleges win be the guests of |
university from Friday eve
ming until Sunday evening. The meet
ngs will be held in the university |
,hapel. The Willamette cabinet will |
the help Of the ladies Of the !
ihurch in entertaining their guests
Is to bed aud breakfast. Those who
an do so will please call Miss De Long
,hone 1851, or Miss Fndley, s25.
MISS Mut1 bates' representing Mo-
orland. - the official magazine of the
'alifornia state automobile associa
ion, which is also the official organ
f the Utah state motor association,
avs that California cannot compare
With Oregon in the number of delight
nj small trips, Motorland' has been
dopted by the Oregon state motor as
oeiation and the May number which
8 to mark its entrance in the circle,
fill be filled with pictures, stories and
rtieles regarding the different auto
iohile roads in Oregon.
Miss Maude Robertson Of Dallas was
he guest of Mrs. W. J. Kaerth Tues
ay evening. Miss Robertson came to
allen TO attend the dancing party Of