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THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922
RE'S LINE'S OF
GOODS
tanc Better Assorted This Season
r Before
JNGS TO EAT
Fresh from the Factory
ASSORTED
In Sanitary Packages
Little, Jacks, Fairy Mints, Sunbeam
Kisses, Rainbow Kisses, Sunshine
Drops, Fruit Tablets, Opera Stick,
Rainbow Mixed, Satin Finished Mix
ed, Imperial Marshniallows, After
Dinner Mints.
P.razil, Fil-
lid Pecans
t
in Bulk
1 Cuts, Belmont Raspberries, Mid-
Vaunts, Monster Qnm Drops, Bos-
eanut Brittle, Satin Finished Mix-
lite Caps, Walnut Top Chocolates,
laics, Turkish Paste, Vanilla Cho-
s Chocolates, Milk Dip Crisp Clio-
ytray Marshniallow Chocolates.
f
h Bulk
NTS per Pound
NS, PLAIN MIXED
ItOCEHS MIXED
20c
too, for the Table
overage, "Bevo" Beverage, "Pablo"
Hi Cider, Motts Cider, Macoinbers
ud Manhattan Xou Alcoholic Cock-
151' t-r, Birch Beer. Sarsaparilla ; A lt
ind Water, Welch's Grape Juice,
utcniKh Orange Juice.
DEPARTMENT
r(ftnen's and Children's
: Received
Remembrances for Old
In the Hardware Department
"UNIVERSAL" PEARL DANDLE Cake Knives, Cold Meat Forks, Ber
ry Spoons, Salad Forks, Salad Sets, Sugar Shells, Cheese Servers, Butter
Knives, Knives and Forks; "UNIVERSAL" Percolators, Casseroles, Rame
quins, Trays, Beverage Shakers, Vacuum Bottles, Beef Carvers, Game Carv
ers, Bird Carvers, Knives and Forks; "PYREX" Casseroles, Pie Plates,
Bread Puns, Utility Dishes, Cake Dishes, Baking Dishes, Ramekins; CUT
SUNBURST & CORNET PATTERN Wine Glasses, Cocktail Glasses, Grape
Juice Glasses, Tumblers, Fruit Saucers, Berry Bowls, Nappies, Water Jugs,
Sundae Glasses, Sugars and Creams, Water Sets; Special Ivory and Poly
chrome Electric Lamps; 20 Piece Table Sets; Glass Candle Sticks; Vases;
Glass Ware; Crockery; SPECIAL MT. VERNON WHITE WARE in 51
Piece Dinner Sets at $12.50, 100 Piece Sets at ?21.50 or by the Single Ar
ticle; Straight Razors Safety Razors; Pocket and Hunting Knives; Hunting
Axes; Aluminum Ware; ELECTRIC Curling Irons, Chafing Dishes, Toast
ers, Irons -No. 3 and No. C, Water Heaters, Tea Kettles, Grills, Heating
Pads, Plates, Waffle Irons; Manicure Sets, Scissor Sets, Flashlights, Flash
light Lanterns, Victrolas and Records, Pocket Watches, Wrist Watches,
Watch Chains, Fobs, Ornamental Clocks, Carpenter Tools, Baseballs and
Bats, In-door Balls and Bats, Volley Balls, Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling
Bags, High Chairs, Dining Chairs, Straight Chairs, Arm Rockers, Sewing
Rockers, Dining Tables, Card Tables, Stands, Chiffoniers, Dressers.
In the Dry Goods Department -
Fancy Handkerchiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Lace
and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Wraps, Waists, Dresses, Lin
gerie, Silk Hose, Fancy Ribbons, Scarfs, Wool Coats, Rugs, Curtains, Im
ported Laces and Embroideries, Dress Goods, Dress Patterns, Perfumes,
Toilet Preparations, Scented Soaps, Face Powders, Cuticle Sets, Face
Creams, Combs, Hair Ornaments, Jewelry; CHILD'S Knit Sets, Booties,
Toques, Jazz Caps, Rompers, Suits, Bonnets, Spreads, Blankets, Robes,
Sweaters, Coats, Wash Suits, Dresses, Napkins, Table Cloths, Table Dam
ask, Cut Glass, Jardinieres; KOA Ash Trays, Blotter Pads, Book Racks,
Calabashes, Cribbage Boards, Card Boxes, Coasters, Crumb Trays, Darners,
Egg Cups, Glove Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Napkin Rings,
Necktie Holders, Paper Weight, Pin Trays, Pipe Racks, Imported Perfum
ed Pottery, CL A RIDGE SHOP Handpaiuted China, Smoking Sets, and
Stands; METAL Ash Trays, Books Ends, Fern Dishes; LANDSUN Bowls,
Vases, Rose Jars, Statuettes, Smoking Stands; HAWAIIAN Curios, Souve
nirs, Calendars, Greeting Cards and Novelties; Wash Ties, Windsor Ties,
Four-in-Hand Ties, Belts and Buckles, Golf Shrits, Sport Shirts, Negligee
Shirts, Army and Fancy Woolen Shirts, Pajamas, Socks, Garters, Sus
penders; Panama, Straw and Felt Hats; Caps, Soft and Laundered Collars,
Boys' Shirts, Sweater Coats, Knit Jackets, Worsted Jerseys, Bathing suits
for Men, Women and Children, Men's Handkerchiefs, Cuff Buttons, Cuff
Links, Stick-pins, Finger Rings, Collar Buttons, Collar Pius.
Ukuleles, Guitars and Violins.
In the Japanese Department
Silk Embroidered Kimonos for Ladies and Children; Silk Embroidered
Jackets; Silk Baby Quilts; Cushion Covers; Crepe Kimonos for Ladies and
Children; Silk Crepe; Cotton Crepe; Challis; Kimono Goods; Obi's; Fancy
Slippers; Lacquered Handkerchief and Glove Boxes; Sewing Boxes; Jewel
Boxes; Silk Lined Basket Bags; Embroidered Handbags; Leather Hand
bags; Lacquered Trays; Flower Pots; Flower Vases; Framed Pictures;
Waste Baskets; Mirror Stands; Parasols; Pin Cushions; Ivory Brooches;
Ivory Necklaces; Pearl Necklaces; Glass Necklaces; Ivory Ornaments;
Fans; Lamp Shades; Sewing Baskets; Place Cards; Name Cards; Table
and Stand Covers; Dressed Dolls; Silk Scarfs; Silk Handkerchiefs; Ivory
Cigar and Cigarette Holders; Ash Trays; Match Holders ; Pape tries and
Correspondence Cards; Local View Postcards; Writing Paper and Envel
opes; Albums; Fountain Pens ; Eversharp Pencils; Pencil Boxes; Desk
Calendars.
;ceipt of ICE HOUSE GOODS
). S. Hyades at Port Allen
- - -
Emporium
Hanamaulu Store
The Career of an American Citizen
of Japanese Ancestry
By JOHN C. TACHIBANA
This Paradise ol the Pacific In
which we live Is a home where all
men of all nations find shelter, peace
and work; la where our fathers and
forefathers found shelter, peace and
work, so we are now a part of a
great democracy, of the people, for
the people and by the people. It
belongs to us all, who are striving
onward for the sake of humanity
and universal brotherhood. Let our
aims be sincere; we too, shall have
a place in this cradle of democracy.
It is never too late, dear friends,
sieze this opportunity and work for
the improvement of this world. This
Is the time to start, not tomorrow.
There is a tide in the affairs of
men,
Which, taken at the flood, leads on
to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyages of their
life I
Is bound in shallows and in miseries;
And we musl take the current when
is serves,
Or lose our ventures."
Being an American citizen of Jap
anese ancestry we have a two
fold opportunity for, our success
as a loyal citizen. I consider the
duty of we, Americana of Japanese
ancestry, is to retain the good points
of our fathers, and from the Amer
icans learn their lofty ideals of
democracy. Do not disregard the
teaching of our Lord, Jesus Christ.
Being an American we have been
brought up in a foreign home, for
eign school and foreign influence.
Japanese was our mother tongue
and we were brought up to think
and speak Japanese, because our
parents came from Japan and were
not ablo to speak and understand
the English language. On the other
hand, we were fortunate . because
we had the opportunity to go to
the American schools, but the re
sult of this twofold idea, we have
found In it the difficulty in learn
ing the English language.
Are we to blame our parents? With
their little income they not only
tried to have a peaceful home, but
many of them have worked hard
in order that they might send us to
schools to receive the proper train
ing. Yes, it Is also true that many
parents keep their children away
from schools for selfish ends. Many
Japanese parents have the tendency
to disregard the education of girls
in American schools. They stick on
to the idea that a grammar school
education is good enough for a girl.
It may be if she is to live as a
household servant or something of
that nature ,and regard marriage as
the end of a woman's career. It is
a great mistake. A wife needs edu
cation in order to keep eternal friend
ship with her companion; as a moth
er must be learned, to bring up her
children so that they might come
to be another Lincoln or another
Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, who saw her
opportunity in the prisons of Eng
land. Still our, parents love us, they
pet us, and think of us all the time.
Therefore, we should love them. Do
not look down upon them because
they are ignorant, but try to bring
a better understanding in your
homes. Help to correct any evils
In your homes or in your commun
ity. In doing so you are developing
a better home, a better community
and a better democracy.
An American citizen of Japanese
ancestry who has been taught in
th American schools and Jiave
developed an inevitable mental in
cllnatlon toward American iueui
will not live happily with a bride
from distant Japan. This is lust
like attaching a Ford carburetor on
to a Cadilllc car and trying to get
" good results. This Is Impossible Mid
cannot be done, the car will not
run smoothly. The Ford carburetor
belongs a Ford engine .He in th'.
same manner must look for and have
a bride chosen from among the
girls brought up and educated here.
If our brides that are to be were
taken away from American schools
earlv in their girlhood, what will
our future be?. The success of the
Americanization of we. Americans
of Jaoanese ancestry, is large de
pendent on the proper training of
oirselves and our brides that are
to be. As Dr. Frank Crane says
"Jack of every muu is the boy that
made him. and buck of every wo-
.ran is the girl oho was." ma you
evpr stop and think of the curious
tart that the happiness and joy of
this world is ic the hands or we
l..,vn and girls of today?
Whin I speak of Americanization
of vt Americans of Japanese an
rHBtrv it makes me ibi-ik of two lm
nortant factors. First of all the
Kroner teaching of the Christian
principles, and por-onC. t!.e cdu ration
nf the children in American iuuu...
Oji training at hoiu-sa and in be
Behools aims direct! v to the kind of
mpn and women ths world is going
to have. Are we Americans? If so,
we should have the spirit thnt we
an- Americans, fr-.i.n the top of our
lieadf. to the end of our tots. Onto
nn American t va. i an American.
TI.e Japanese Ian.; iniso school is an
obstacle in th'j path of American
ization of we, American of Japan
ehe ancestry. I firmly believe that,
the Japaneso language itself should
be optional in the American schools.
The language schools teach Jap
anese ideals to the Americans from
the time they are very young and
!t certainly is a hinderance to the
Americanization of the Japanese who
are citizens of the United States.
Think over this quotation from
Tickell :
"I hear a voice you cannot hear,
Which says, I must not stay;
I see a hand you cannot see,
Which beckons me away."
The principles of Christianity are
the great Ideals of life for which
the world is striving for. Be true
to thyself and to your fellow neigh
bors, work for the people and If
we live for the sake of humanity
we shall have the comfort of God.
There are many things in Ameri
ca and in her schools that are very
inspiring. Thru a long process of
American education most of us
have inclined towards American
Ideals, it has broadened our visions
of life ,it has given us the high
ideals of eternal peace and broth
erhood .In this land of democracy
we have and are enjoying rights
and. privileges which our fathers
never dreamed of. We should be
thankful for the American laws pro
tect us. Thankful are we for the
freedom of speech and religion and
for her free educational system
which offer us free education. We
are in full possession of the requi
sites for a happy life the home,
the institutions, the rights and privi
leges of a Citizen, and above all full
power of liberty and freedom. What
more do we want?
America has been true to us, it
has been kind to us and it is the
only mother whose unfailing love
is with us. Therefore, we, citizens
of Japanese ancestry owe allegi
ance to a great ideal to a body of
principles and to a great hope of
the human race. And above all,
remember that if a man can write
a better book, preach a better ser
mon, or make a better mouse-trap
than his friend neighbor, though he
build a house in the woods, the
world will make a beaten path to
his door. Let us all unite in bring
ing about eternal peace and univer
sal brotherhood.
KOLOA SUGAR CO.
BUYS" STUDEBAKER SIX
Koloa plantation has Just invest
ed in a Studebaker Special Six for
the new manager, J. T .Moir Jr.
S. Ichlnose, the local Pond Co. rep
resentative, who sold the cur to
the plantation stated today, "I can
truthfully say that I havt never
been more pleased with the closing
of the deal than I have with the
one I have just completed with the
Koloa plantation.
"Practically every similar priced
car on the market was c m poling
with the Studebaker on this deal
and after careful investigation of
the various cars, the Studebaker
Special Six was selected.-
"Every point in the purchase of
the car was investigated fully by
the company before buying and in
this impromptu contest I am proud
to say 'that the Studebaker won first
honors."
WHY STUDY?
By William Lydgate
Most students go to school, csptc-
ially college with the ambition of
getting A In everything, and be
praised by (some), (called i brain-
boob by others). Its perfectly all
ight to get A in everything, but
why not get B or C and have the
experience of being away from home
and family surroundings? Why not
go out and see the world, mix with
other people, and still got your
studies well enough to pass? Lay
part of the foundation of your later
life by getting in contact with the
world, and learn to be familiar with
that world the world which holds
In its powerful hands your future
life!
Of course your lessons are what
most of you come to school to
get. Go ahead grind, and stick to
nothing but your lessons, be abrain-
boob, and turn out to be a peculiar,
eccentric man, one who knows a
whole lot about one thing and noth
ing about anything else. Have your
way but the other life is the life
for me.
