The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 17

\) ( | : Vacuum Packed — Remains DECK SCRUBBER Interned Hun Skipper Does A 5 i _ WOMAN PAYS HALF emanate ip emma etre It Reaches You Fresh EX-CAPTAIN IS Fresh Indefinitely \ Menial Tasks NEW yor 29 K Au De COREE a 2 TL —— 7g = = at SS among Matoika w a nehiy ortfeldt was her © ship's and her Durt kipper * "UWI: TMU: Our Guarantee 500 SCHOOLMA’AMS Your grocer will refund the full price you paid for M.J.B. Coffee, if it does not please your taste,no matter how much you *"” have used out of the can. You Save More money when you bu M.J.B. Coffee in the 5 Ib. Can Also Packed in One and Three Pound Cans was going wha sent home on the fficer Keinsler 1, now the Levi Approximately 500 teachers will be oking for r ext week, a ot the bureau tn th bureau | tral buildin ring all those hav at fair prices to ors nanan a ! LEMON JUICE {TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled eee tte e: Squeeze the Juice of two lemons tn- to @ bottle containing three ovlnces of Orchard White, shake well, and you A J. BRAXDENSTEIN & co. have a quarter pint of the best 1] freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and lM, (Clice and Werchoose complexion beautifier, at very, very | 313 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and . SEATTLE any drug store or tollet counter will supply eo ounces of ¢ White for a few cents. Mana, sweetly fragrant lotion Into the neck, arns and hands each day and ee how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear, and how clear, eott and white the skin becomes Yea! It is harmless. | smashed a window valued at $60 OF SOLDIER’S FINE *t t carace where the prisoners LONDON. Aug. 28.-—Annoyed by! the jeers of a German prisoner, | Philip Carter, a discharged soldier, He was ordered to pay $50 damages. He paid one-half and a lady in court the other halt were housed. ‘Next Winter to Keep You Warm! The Weather Man is liberal with summer weather right now, but he'll turn you down cold one of these days. “~*ow’ cowl Need Us RIQUET ALWAYS ON Tor " Yea rain and fog and snow. You'll Want Diamond Briquets and the Rest of Us Next Fall. We're ready and willing to help you out. But with everybody calling on us at the same time, it’s going to be a tough job. THERE’S JUST ONE THING TO DO! Give us a home in your coal bin NOW. We'll stay with you and fight it out with Old Man Winter. ANI. Call Your Regular Dealer or : Main 5080 EFIC COAST AL COMPANY 563 Railroad Avenue South South Prairie Coal Black Diamond Coal Iswaquah Coal Blacksmith Coal Sea Coal (for foundries) from this famous Diamond Briquets Neweastle Coal Hyde Coal Franklin Coat Anthracite Coal King Coal from Utah—the highest grade coal BTUs coal state—15,500 ‘lour Princess WILL NEED LODGING) .|him, my acquaintance in this part of the country was ex- ST 29, 1919. ‘Seattle Woman, Wife — _ of Japanese, Defends Racial Intermarriage * m" Continued From Page 18, Section Two, % oe spontaneously from that evening and finally culminated in marriage, Did Not Resist Idea of Marrying Japanese; Attracted by Oriental I am often asked if 1 resisted the idea of marrying a Japanese. 1 did not. From my earliest recollection the Orient and the Oriental have exercised over me a profound attraction, I seemed to be finding, after long alienation, my own country and my own people, when I found Mr. Tanaka. Of cou we were like any man and woman in se, «ithe sense that he seemed to be making the advances; but that is a matter of surface conduct and has little to do * with the reality of the inner convictions. Since I have gone so far in confession—even farther jthan I wish—I shall add the exact truth, which is, that Mr inaka has done more for me relative to his means and his actual obligation than has any other person. Before knowing him, my life was thwarted and ughappy. It is |now fullfilling itself along its appointed channels and is contented, I have already answered in the affirmative the question jmy old friends often put: “Is your marriage a success?” And I shall take up the last condition usually made against intermarriage, the condition of hostile environment. While the actual environment of the Pacific coast tends to sep arate from her Japanese husband the American woman |without resources within herself, that same environment unites more closely to her Oriental mate the American ;woman of emancipated mind. The reason is quite simple. |The woman of the former type is dependent on a ready- made and superficial public opinion; the woman of the latter creates her own world. By creating her own world, she even affects the public opinion about her and finds in- creasingly the reflection of her own understanding of her- self and her life. The woman of the former class, whose enjoyments and ideas are those of conventional society, finds herself increasingly baffled, for society provides no place for her. But the successful intermarriage of her strovger sister tends to assure her own; and one inter- marriage of established happiness exerts an influence to- wards kindred unions. The relation of my husband and myself, to our environ ment is practically the same as that of any aspiring couple. | His Struggles are mainly those of any artist; mine, mainly thos¢f any woman who cares for self-improvement thru study We have a few solid friends and many charming acquaintances bota among Americans and Japanese. People from all over the world drop in to see us, Our social con- nections are chiefly thru Mr. Tanaka, for, before I knew tremely limited. Thru him, I have met persons of the highest culture, persons of distinction, and one or two kind hearts | worth in themselves all the learning on earth. | | Ihave never had any difficulty with our neighbors, with ‘our landlord, or with those with whom we do business, tho our neighbors, our landlord, and those with whom we do {most of our business are Americans. Is Convinced Marriage Between Japanese ‘and Americans Works Out Satisfactorily Therefore, it is impossible to convince me that inter-| marriage between the American and the Japanese may not! work out as satisfactorily as marriage between the Ameri- can and the American, or between the American and the European. Tho it looks slightly to the contra inter- marriage depends as fully on the contracting individuals. for) its outcome as does any marriage. I almost feel, in the ight of the high divorce rate among Americans, that, given # Jepanese man and an American, the Japanese is the safer} ‘matrimonial venture, if the ideal be permanent union; for the Japanese, as I understand him, has a more fundamental’ lconception of marriage and home-making than has the hotel-and-apartment-bred American of today. And let it not be supposed that my own case is the only | one I may advance as evidence along this line. As happy a family as it has ever been my lot to know is that of a Japa-| nese and a European woman here in this city. They have been married some 10 or 12 years, have four fine-looking, intelligent, healthy children, and their home is’ one it cheers you up to enter. An acquaintance of mine who lives in a neighboring state is an American woman married to a Japanese. He supports not merely herself and his children by her, but} her children by a former marriage. This marriage was jwith an American whose unkindness and neglect forced} her to obtain a divorce. Her present union has endured! about eight. years. I receive letters from her now and) again, and they invariably contain accounts of her hus- band’s thoughtfulness for her and the children. Indeed,| she has written me at length her opinion of intermarriage jand it coincides with my own. | Believes Japanese Can Be Assimilated if | Americans Will Only Permit It to Be Done | I believe that the Japanese can be assimilated if we permit them to be. We do wrong to make competitor of them. We should co-operate with them in commercial and educational matters. In art they have much to give or two we might find significant. And if we are intelligent, {social relationships will inevitably work themselves out harmoniously. As to the “color” of the Japanese, that is chiefly a superstition of the so-called “white” race, a jrace which contains within itself the dark-skinned Hindus jand many other brunette peoples. | | Anthropologists have abandoned the color classification of lraces as untenable and now base their clas: tion on jhair. 3y this clas: sation there are three main human jraces, the woolly-haired, the wavy- ed, the stiff-haired. |The woolly-haired race includes the negro; the wavy-haired, \the “white’ man, and is intermediate between the woolly- |haired and the stiff-haired, whieh last contains the Jap- Janese. Which race has survival value? Which is superior’ Scientists do not know. Most scientists agree that man’s} lancestor was the anthropoid ape. It would seem that the |highest race evolutionally would be that one farthest re- |moved from. the ape. On one point, the shape of the lface, the negro is closest to the ape. On three points, the hairiness of the body, the length of the arm, the promi- nence of the brow, the “white” race is closest to the ape. The farthest from the ape, according to this classification, is the stiff-haired race containing the Japanese. The au- thority for this information is that noted anthropologist, the explorer, Vilhjalmur Stefansson. Moreover, it has been suggested by eugenists and animal breeders that ‘from a physiological point of view a mixture of all races on the earth would produce the best offspring. The theory is that this mixture of races would obliterate social prejudice and war. | SYDNEY, Aug. ~Australians| LONDON, Aug. 29.—The home sec- are longing to have restrictions lifted | retary indicates that at a later date on candy, For a year importation | a committes will be appointed to con of chocolates has been under the ban) sider the employment of women on and the yearly cost of imported choe-| police duties, The women achieved lates had been $1,000,000, Native|some success while acting during goods don’t satisfy the natives, war times, | @ us; and in their racial ethics they also have a suggestion § No Sales Service —No Delivertes No Charge Accounts Same Same | Prices Prices at at All All Our Our Stores Stores STORES COMPANY inc. |Special Sale of Canning Supplies We are reluctant in calling attention to the fact that prices on factory canned fruits and vegetables of this year’s pack will be considerably higher than prices now pre- ling; but we feel that we must do so in order that you may see the full import- ance of putting up more fruit and vegetables than you have ever done before. The grower's costs are higher; canning costs factories must awk more. Tr igbber’s costs are higher and rom more home canning you do r fied This special sale of fruit jars at our Ip a keeping your own canning costs down SON JARS 87 12! BALL MA 81 Boyd Mason Caps, Pints Quarts —dozen —dozen Half-gallons —dozen 4 Armco Jar Rubbers, per dozen 3 dozen for KERR SELF-SEAL JARS SURE-SEAL JARS Regular Pitits, POP GOGO 0 ics cccccenecat eS Sherr epee 99¢ | Quarts, per dozen Quarts, per dozen .........s000- $1.07 | /2-gallons, per dozen .. Yo-gallons, per dozen ...........- $1.47 ECONOMY JARS Wide Mouth Pints, per dozen .... +02 1.07 Pints, per dozen $1.07 Quarts, per dozen . Quarts, per dozen . $1.23 1%-gallons, per dozen .. '4-gallons, per dozen... $1.53 ECONOMY CAPS, dozen...... 33c KERR SELF-SEAL JAR LIDS ““ire: 14¢ “nen” "196 Regular Wide Mouth 37c¢ SAVE MONEY AND ENJOY THE BEST TEA Tree Tea Ceylon Wonderful Value 49 Tree Tea (Japan)—a Green Tea l-pound package 49c —dozen —dozen j KERR SELF-SEAL CAPS —full 16-oz. pound package GOLDEN AGE— —Macaroni —Spaghetti —Noodles Per package 61¢ I%¢lb. can 34b, can... 6b, can M1b, can... 8¢ . tt Raisins, 11 Creamettes 9 9 Per PACKAKS sseeeeaees C | on. pkg. .....00, IC fi ; Table Salt, 4 Del Monte 19 Piakes, Post) ii Sgack 9 Corn, can c oi. eee ¢c Arm & Hammer Soda c Sugar Peas ib. pkg 7 ia ain yes4 19c 1 Raking Powder 39 1S OB, OAM s., <amaeaians C | Best Pickling Vinegar, Jello, full quart . 19¢ llc 29c 23c Fisher i9' Ib. sack ws--s--, B4OO Karo Syrup, dark, 1% Ib, can Cream of Wheat, pkg, Del Monte Catsup, large bottle . Park Asparagus, can esd trawbaries GES Tree Tea Ceylon (black) Pure Pepper, 49c PoP ei cdo es 2 0% can . Cheennys lig sas 29c 2 rolls Wax 9 Mrs, Porter's PIMs DEES. wodiee ds Fess WAMU A Gsc heres oo suees C | Dressing, tar Campbel 1 1 Lenox 5 Dandy Cocoa, % all kinds Cc Soap ..... Cc tb. can —Same Prices at All Our Stores GROCETERIA DOWNTOWN ag ¥ pray | ake 85 © Street STRIC downstairs Groceteria Nov 25--T10-t1% Blow= | 2gn4 argv ALM uM Westlake | "cer Street 2634 Alki Ave WOODLAND PARK bt Corner Public N 19 17 Green 201 Hastlak G eria. No, 7 south End | ie Mark Gr No. 10-503 Union eteria cot UNIVERSITY DISTRICT eteria No, 26508 14th ave, 43rd and 14th AIRKLAND reoteria” N Ma Picadelli St lorkat ang Blaine etoria No, 16 ' 1 Firat Ave. i Groceteria No. 26- Meeker St Groceteria No. 22 North N. B. Groceteria No, 12-1906 45th St. N, For Information or Complaint, Call Main 3574—Main Office and Warehouse, 208-210 Third Avenue South Second and