Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Mrs. Blanche Port Runyon, chairman for the day.
 American Organists and Noter Or
 gans. Mrs. Blanche Port Runyon
 Song Recital
 Mrs. Cora c. Turpie. contralto O Divine Redeemer. .Gounod A Summer Night. A. Goring Thomas Yesterday and Today.
 ......-.... Charles Gilbert Spross Down in the Forest. .Landon Ronald
 Tea will be served. Mrs. George Hilles and Mrs. Dan Mote will pour.
 Mrs. F. D. Ellis, state chairman of Americanization for the Congress of Mothers is sending out the following program for the years work: PROGRAM .. ........
 Song. America.
 Lords Prayer, led by president
 Paper, "Americanization."
 Discussion.
 Song, Our Tributev
 Reading, '.The Big Problem"
 Flag salute by Mexican children.
 Song, one verse of Star Spangled Banner"
 Clippings read by the members. Discussions on same.
 Mrs. Ellis is making Americaniza- ton a big factor in the work of the NOiAeSi Cco anu AS lCeiN AtlS llO SIOllC 0i- turned to find convincing data of the need for the work. She says:
 The birth register for Maricopa county for March. 1920, contained 161 names. Of these names 91 were American and 70 Mexican, or other foreign nationalities. Allowing for the Mexican families, who are al- ready valuable citizens. the propor- | ton of race may well give food for i,% Aro rod preparing for the problems that Ari- | zona must solve, so that they will be met with sane. practical. patriotic wisdom2
 The definition of Americanization | given by the chairman follows: Americanization means real friend Illness, real opportunity to see the best of American life; a real sharing of the best that the foreign peoples have to contribute. a real invitation to help us in making America a bet ter America.
 | Democracy is best interpreted in | terms of opportunity, fair play, equal | terms and hatred of oppression. The | immigrant should ave proper guild ance in discovering the opportunities which American life and American i industry present. He should be given to understand that no person has a
 
 mocracy without sharing its bur- dens.'
 Mrs. Frank O. Smith will talk or Aim, Scope and Possibilities O Thrift in tife Home" at a meeting O the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the home eco monies department, Mrs. J. P. Iv. chairman. In addition to the talk b. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Robert Lewis, pro prietor of the G. L. Vijer Rancho Go operative Canning company o Chandler. will give a talk on Arizon; products and give instructions in hoy 1 to preserve them. There will be musical program.
 ] Mrs Franklin McCluskey's class f , poetry and drama will meet at l . o'clock Thursday morning at tn P Woman's club. when she will read . group of poems by Edwin Arlingto , Robinson and from the play. "A Nigh s in Avignon." by Gale Young Rice.
 A program of charm and clevernes i. was presented at the Woman's clu : Tuesday afternoon under the auspice f of the chairman of the music depart : ment. Miss Frances Elliott. r Danse Negre, by Cyril Scott, wa h played entertainly by leslie Virgini . Brown. talented pupil of Franz Dar E. vas of the Arizona School of Music. Il Georgia Corpstein's readings frol e O. Henry were piquant, clever and UT f usual.
 f Mrs. Norman Morrisons Frenc t numbers. the Hitting Vous Danse
 Marquise, by Gaston Lemaire. an 1 the somber L'Eslave, by Falo, es l. hibited her sweet contralto to fulle' {. advantage. The encore. sprin l. song, was a delightful contrast. O No daintier child-dancer appeai . before Phoenix audiences than Jt V sephine Strause. A French dahc 7 Butterfly, was captivating and h.
 encore irresistible.
 The Haden Enyearts. already ws
 established favorites here, charmt
 their large and appreciative audien'