rTUESDAY, FEBRUTARZY 15, 192?
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111111 INV III riamm ""m
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P ACE FIV
GIVES JAPANESE VIEW
ON IMMiGRATION LAW:
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I:1 ig'iil11i4,s for women in1
11! Jior ' 'C iis' play are 1now
11x;'l_1Cby the Committee
!'' ,c t ' 3 I"(':1 x+21 fl of Elsie
lIs KE-aal, Tokyo F.W. Worker Ev~,ra, 2. l:ry womnan tak-
Of Attitude Of Native Country 1 tn . e play niu'; .t re.-
Ini Recent Interview i ~1'ceflVC(I this
_______' ' *t tli p"1rso n who
MVIETIS FOREIGN SUDENTS W. 3~OA i ~ chorns
.)_ 11 1sl ,yarve fromt the
Japan's attitude toward -the immi- .cear' te. llnmarktheusn
gration laws of America were express-. O ,+fhis Q~{
ed by Miss Michi Kawai of Tokyo, who fnua L ~dnno l
is making a rapid tour throughout I' nmci of eheruhses is re-
the United States speaking in the ; Chaired, d all absences imust
interests of the Y. W. C. A. of Japan, ;I 1be oxpltleQi to either PhyllisI
in an interview recently, after spadjJol~f1 (irector, or" Elsie I
ing to a gathering of Japanese 111"" lt Murray.1
women in ,the home of Mrs. 'Ieilen J
Scott, a special. student in the V ni--
ver ity on Feb. 2.
"Every country has a right, to de- i thougrh ;err,1)055055 qualities as ac-
termine who shall enter its borders," Icpab . oe of other nations.
Mis::s Kawai said. "We do not object T1 Iusour f.-ults fully and
to America putting strict limiitat~ion franl. y. b)1t do not allow prejudice
on the number of our imgat if and untrained instinct to rule your
they are not acceptab~le. Tile thing judgm.nent of iis," Miss Kawai went on.
tlhat hurts us is that we are (us- "ht ~>asto ime most serious is
criminated against and rejected even tL, t this ii: ]& oodardi es the very
l le 1noi v(I r iS is f1lc'1dd oI1Ilov'e. Love#
Ol te key!stone of hu man brother
ho.Yet it ems Ithat now a strong
niiu 1 A:' Ica, con sciously or
0cne u ._V. oilo1 rush Jiapan in
her bc(51 r (c':' riles.;,nu1t wlth lly-'
si(S) I for ..., hit. X iih her materiala
1<3 iic s oed afaIil,,,rdre-
and 'r.1 )y everiy ,nat',i.)n,''
M ~si~wicontin:hed. "Ia(r n1.ak(, ial'
weal th a ,';sa r ;to us to bo Ithecause
of ho r high1 and miglfly attitude towyard
o1 iernations'.
''ctiiI I know that thme true heart
of Annerica, is cxver vibrating, for the
good arl xl fure of the whole, wiode
"jworld,'' sln contin ued. "To) this he art1
I appeal, place anmy restrict icl)nnone
(eWssarIy 0on 11immiration, ll" all]ow
Japanese fam11ilies wvithin your ttor-3
l ritry to live)pacefully anid ha ppily.
If they are a detrniment I.,)your pro-
,rre:., expel t hem, but be fa il°-
iIinield arnd do)not :liscimin ate
agaimnst usl because we are Orientals.
"I amn not thinking of' the present
alcne,'' 1\is' Kawai cone]luded. "I.
LtPr11 '..1
Sill) for ; l. ,.
{ I, m~
elioel of Music. All
rcoine<steol to be fires-
I ',nr so the rummage sale
=dc at this time. I
ers of chorus 1 of the
ri'play are asked to meet
c :Iic today in the work
ca~irryV hail to be fitted.
M>U'pay rehearsals for
,;, Ja1w333s: At 4 o'clock,
in arlrchorus 12 in Sar-
c1\1gl hall; at 5 o'clock,
'(I :>rr chorus 2 in Sarah;
*~~~ . Aa fihal ; at 7 o'clock,
iinSarah Caswell Angell
..'t' s12 in parlor; at 8 o'-
3k (- qn Sarah Caswell
311ha ,chiors 5 in parlor.
11:30 to 1 :30
3:00 to 5:30
5:30 to 7:30G
1)ial 985)()t i lae
"3~ 33
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"A perfo;,
., 1 ,i. uNTER
of p~aradise."
'~e m nin~ .,ss w.~a & 3Ja lw 3 ~ '--.7'
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Doxvntowrn at Eberbach's
BACTERIOLOGY AND
HISTOLOGY SUPPLIES
at
LOWEST PRICES
Eberbach &Son Co.
200-202 E ast Liberty St.
I
think w3ith fear and tremb~ling of the
fuitulre possibilty of this legislationI
forcing an organization of the Oni
ental world against the nations of thejk
Occident. If bitterness exists in any
corner of the world, it is our duty
as Christians to nip it in the bud.' e
MICHIGAN PINSE
FOUNTAIN PENS (I
ALARM CLOCKS
HAILER'S
State Street Jewelers
7 , . ~ ~ A~jq Ilus tax
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LU../NCH
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FOOTWEAR,
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73
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3'4
DISTINCT IVE
. B,
The Colors for, Spring
Now
Showing
THE
OULEVARD
~1000
Sare more
{g
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,;
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T- 'ii
1f
ti
.
:
,
,
r'.
t ' ?
F ; ;
r F'
Nights
7:00--8:40
l~c, '35c, 50c
Handmade Laces and
Medallions to Trimr
Things You Make
25%01to 40%Less
Them Usual in the .Semi-Annual Sale
This semi-annual event affords unusual values in
important Hand-made laces and medallions, as
well as extensive selection. Filet, Cluny, Venice,
Armenian, Tatting, Crochet and Irish Laces for
trimming dainty lingerie and for making boudoir
pillows, scarfs, table runners and spreads.
GOODYEAC'S'FIfZST IFLOOR
1241 S. Maini St.
A f
A Jacket Ensemble
T~he First Word
in Spring Fashions
I .r 1 rr?1 0. 1 1 .. t"...
beautiful,-- _ he Ztyles better fitting
M u'r hy , ootNickels Arcade
r . .' L E'P U
r to e fls . Deiatl youh'. y -0
s ins givin a sscpalr
&" Doe o - , ,,-r' 11al-if rrx~
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i aurlFrhoieo ru. f e v of pin
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Sf 't>3 /3 ,. ' ADOLPH ZUKIOR
JESS.E L LASK33
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{ 3- H E present-da
"inn en
3.3" out-
'~ ~"a1y "Ilen ey'r
z trlh es-~
~' A~~tIj ~ iale of ir
x '-0 0c-lenure
3r e
-r; .1-. ~ h e far.3
An Ii.
TIIRSA - "''-1/ IaRD
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Newest for Spring is the Jacket Ensemble, a
smartly composed costume of a one or two-piece
dress and a matching or contrasting jacket. It is
significant in that its dress is complete in itself and
may be worn without the jac;ket.
So also can other
smart combinations be made with the jacket.
And besides this utility value lies the fact that the
Jacket Ensemble is one of the newest and smartest
of Spring's presentations which you must hasten to
in~Aude in your wardrobe. Since it has sports,
street and afternoon versions certainly one type or
another will find a smart place therein. $25 up.
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373 1.m. 7
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