'"'•"iS.
r
™n$'«hmp
m-Koo
HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Volume XLI1I
Hope College, Holland, Michigan, February 18, 1930
Number 19-38
Hope Trounces Olivet Friday, Business Staff S/iort Story Contest Will Open Special Issue of Calvin By 31-21 Alma Tuesday of the Anchor Opportunity For Campus Writers College Bulletin To Vie for Cup Hope College walloped Calvin Is Court Card Features Chapel E L M H U R S T CLUB
Both Editorial and Ad Staffs to College of Grand Rapids last night M. I. A. A. Prophets See Their to the tune of 31-21. A big crowd Castles Crumble as Dope Upsets This evening a t 8:00 o'clock Enter Competition as of rooters backing both teams there will appear in Carnegie Impetus to Work * With Each Game cheered continually as f a s t floor gym the Men's Glee Club of S I L V E R T R O P H Y C U P work during the first half put Hope C L I M A X A P P R O A C H E S E l m h u r s t College, Illinois, in 12-8 ahead.. The second half found a sacred and secular proTo stimulate the efforts of the Hope unleashing a skillful ball g r a m . The club is on a tour Olivet will be here F r i d a y to Business Staff, the Anchor is offer- passing attack t h a t Calvin could not close the four week home stretch | similar to those of our own ing this semester a silver cup to the equal. Every member of Hope's of the Hope varsity team. O u r l college glee clubs. Proceeds individual who solicits the most team r a n g up field scores and foul cagers have done remarkably well of the 75c to $1.00 tickets go advertising. The competition will be points. Spoelstra was high point on the home court this season, losto the Psychopathic Hospital directed by the Business Manager, man with 12 points. Cook starred ing but one game. But Olivet will, at Cutlerville, Michigan. Gerald Huenink, of the J u n i o r Class. defensively at guard. A large num- bring one of the best combinations; The local sale of tickets is Each solicitor will be priven his or ber of fouls were called on Calvin, in the conference. The Congrega- i in charge of the Young Men's her own route to cover each week Hope making seven points that tionalists lost a close decision at Bible Class of the Fourteenth so t h a t the more promising portions way. Calvin had previously defeat- Alma last S a t u r d a y and will be r a r - ' Street Reformed Church of of the business district will not fall ed Grand Rapids Junior College. ing to go again by F r i d a y night. | Holland; J a k e F r i s being the to one student in the contest. In t h e prelim. Kazoo Frosh vs. It will be remembered that Olivet committee chairman. The cup to be offered is five in- Hope Frosh, Louie Jappinga defeated Hope in the opening con- 1 ches in height, being of the custom- starred in a 25-21 defeat f o r Kazoo, ference game by f o u r points. In a r y loving cup type. The results of The local yearlings are a well knit t h a t battle both clubs were tied at each week, a f t e r the solicitors have: team, the Kazoo boys being rated the half and it was only in the made some headway. A t present, high. final moments t h a t the Crimson there are on the Business Staff:} „ surged ahead. Willson, Johnston, Berdean Welling, C. Vander Naald, and Cardwell will be the boys to Fellowship Supper at Hope Church and the Manager, Gerald Huenink. stop Friday. The first two are forThis number will be increased by On S a t u r d a y Evening wards who have been scoring conappointment within the next few For Students sistently this winter, while Cardweeks. well is a high rated center. Subscription Drive Increase in Size of Individual All day Saturday, Dr. S. M. Hope's standing in the conference Due to the number of students Photographs to Be can be materially changed with a Zwemer will be in"" charge of the who have lately approached memFine Point victory. It is not such a long j u m p Student Volunteer conference held bers of the staff and requested an Great progress has been made on from fifth to third place, as the in our new Chapel. Anchor subscription, a second semester drive will be opened to take the 11)30 Milsetone, many entirely standings show, and with the conDr. Zwemer will first lead the in all those who desire the paper new and valuable f e a t u r e s being tinued students support, this bit morning watch service at 8:30 A.M. mailed to them each week. The spe- developed by the staff. The size of of action will be made.. At 0:00 o'clock S a t u r d a y night, The varsity boys travel to Alma cial price of fifty cents for the re- the photographs is one outstanding a fellowship supper will be held at mainder of this school year will be change noted. A s they are larger, next Tuesday to meet the conferHope Church, a t which time variasked, with the plan in mind of more pages will be devoted to each ence pace-setters. As all the scores ous foreign students will represent reaching a larger number of Hope- c'.asti*, f o u r seniufts will grace each have been close, the Orange atid" their countries by toasts. The tickites than now grace the list. The page instead of eight. The student Blue men a r e giving a big chance ets are only 60c and a good dinner price becomes effective this body is rapidly conforming to the for copping this game. Olivet came (the kind Hope Church is noted Wednesday. The Business Staff and new re<|uirements, but now cooper- within one point of it last week. for) should make everyone eager the Editorial Staff will handle the ation is desired to produce a truly Alma h a s Gussin, guard, and Simto come. great Milestone. Betty Smith will mons, center, who are vieing f o r subscription blanks. Finally, the big event of the evegive any information about the high scoring honors in the associaning will be a t 7:30 P.M. when Dr. photographs to all Hopeites. tion, supported by a veteran team, Zwemer will speak on "Witnessing o Snapshots will be featured in an Throughout the World." He is al1 unusual manner. Larger snaps ways interesting—well read and | (more of which are needed) are full of experiences making him the being used, their grouping showing Meet Kalamazoo Train Here Friday g r e a t figure he is today. So, come originality. Each Hopeite subscrib-Adrian There Saturday out and have a good time during ing before next week has the op- Basketball Team Stages Banquet the Student Volunteer Conference! With Lady Friends This Friday evening the negative portunity to see his name in "letdebaters will meet an affirmative ters of gold" on the cover of his Through the generous invitation PHOTOS DUE team from Western S t a t e Teachers' Milestone. Novel features are being of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Becker of introduced in the literary work College. The debate will be held in The Milestone photograph Grand Rapids the Varsity squad the library reading room at 6:45 which has been outlined. enjoyed a big banquet a f t e r the staff requests t h a t the stuThe Anchor will describe the a r t p.m. A three-judge decision will be Calvin game. The players and their t h e m e and borders in an article in dents who have postponed given. This is one of the debates fair guests met at the "Hong Ling the ordering of their glossies scheduled for Hope by the Michigan a n e a r future issue. Lo" cafe and partook of a steak o will please take care of this Debating League, and is therefore dinner amid much merry talk. The matter immediately. The important in determining our list of guests was as follows: C. staff is planning a book t hat standing in the League. Hope will Van Lente, A. Cook, C. Becker, H. will thoroughly cover every be represented by Verhey, Bast, Dalman, W. Spoelstra, H. J a p i n g a , branch of college activity, and Noble. The debate is being held Miss M. Gibson, who this year is T. Van Haitsma, J. Juist, L. Hoffand on this score they need at an hour that will not interfere studying at Yale, recently took an man, T. Beaver, H. Kruizenga, the support of everyone on with the basketball game, and examination in an Old English dia- Julia Van Dam, Ruth Bolhuis, the campus. A short time ago everybody is urged to be present. lect course. The examniation began Betty Smith, E. Boiling, Arloa Van each student was notified of On Saturday Coach Ritter will a t 9 : 0 0 A.M. and at 1:30 P.M. it Peursom, D. Brower, E. Gahagen, the deadline on glossies. accompany the affirmatives of was completed. Miss Gibson says Anne Koeman, Berdean Welling, Won't you aid the staff by Hope: Vander Kolk, Alday, and Klerekooper, Mr. and Mrs. J . t h a t the professor occasionally handing in a new picture? Berrggraaff, to Adrian, Michigan, Schanten and Bessie Schouten, H. looked in and entreated with them Let us know you as you are, where they will engage in a debate Henning of to finish, but finally departed for Hoover, Elizabeth (Continued on page 3) not as you were. o lunch in despair. It consisted of Grand Rapids.
Zwemer to Wind Up Conference
Work of Milestone Staff Progresses
Debaters Busied With Three Bouts
Vc rsity Dines At Becker's Party
Miss Gibson Receives Browning W aterColor
Applications for 1931 Evidence Talent According to Mrs. Durfee, Hope College's prospect f o r next year's freshman class are unusually good, if the girls who have thus f a r made application are a n y indication. Already New York, New Jersey, Illinois and Michigan have registered for accommodations in Voor-. hees Hall. Some of these girls have; had experience in debating and ora-, tory. Miss Jean Walvoord, sister of Carl and Lucille, proimses to aid )
classifying eight p a r a g r a p h s , telling whether they were early or late North Northumbrian, South Northumbrian, Mercian, West Saxony or Kentish dialect. O u r faculty member has also recently completed a ten thousand word paper on seven of Browning's poems. As a result of this work, she was presented by h e r professor with an original w a t e r color done by Browning's H H fHa t h e r . The painting considered to be of unusual value, depicts a group of men sitting around a table telling stories. o
miii i im 11 rni nn i mmmammm nt riTiimHiMMMmmmminii™
Girls' Find Stellar Court Playing Not So Easily Done ^5 Imagined
Referee Olive Peeke blew the whistle, and the first inter-sorority game in Hope's history began. For a moment there was a hush over the gym, and then as the ball got in action, the side-lines began to radiate enthusiasm and pep. At center "Sib" had the advantage with the height of Hope Van Landegan, but Dorian Lamet made her passes Campus journalistic talents. The; Plan to buy several copies of the good, and she and L. Sabo made a present f r o s h are reputed to be illustrated Chapel Book—send one flashy combination. N. Ver Hage, planning methods of properly con- home, or to relatives — buy them "Sib" f o r w a r d , was perhops t h e outtrolling this promising outburst of i a t places designated on bulletin standing player of the team which talent. boards. Aid the Athletic Fund. she captains. Her shots were well-
aimed and true. Once M a r g a r e t Steketee, who was playing her first game in public, becomes a bit more experienced, "Sib" will have a f a s t pair of cagers. Johnson was the best guard on th efloor. She is quick, and a t the same time, a steady player. A. Bos and P.. Foss played forward f o r Dorir.n with almost perfect teamworl:. Lucy Rader proved to be a competent guard against them. In the second game of t h e intersorority basketball season, Olive Peeke, Marion Katte, Maggie Kole, (Continued on page 3) ,
Several interesting suggestions have been made concerning a prize short-story contest to be conducted in connection with Miss. L. Fulmer's short-story course. A prize for the o u t s t a n d i n g creation in this branch of literature would be a worthy addition to our scholastic inspirations. Such an inducement would stimulate interest in writing, and help to develop student talent. The winning story could be used as an important feature in the "Anchor." ' The big problem, however, is to obtain a donation for the prize money. Here is a r a r e opportunity for some friend of Hope to show his or her interest in literary advancement upon the campus. U p to this time we can only announce t h a t the contest will be held, centering about the storycourse. A prize is being solicited by the English Department. All talented a u t h o r s and w r i t e r s m a y sharpen their pencils.
Compilation of Events T h a t Took Place During Dedication Last J u n e
WINDOWS PICTURED The students of the college will have the opportunity this week to purchase one of the new Chapel Books being published, the volume being replete with the f e a t u r e s of the Memorial Chapel. Illustrated with pictures of many of the windows, the book is paper bound, and includes all of the events in detail that took place in connection with the Chapel dedication last June. I t has been printed on a high grade of paper at the plant of Steketee-Van Huis of this city. I t will be made available to the students this week, large number to be mailed out later to donors of the building and to prominent alumni of the college. To increase the student interest in the book itself, a s well as in the sale, a plan has been evolved by which the T r e a s u r y of the Athletic Board is to receive one-half of the proceeds of the campus sale of the book. The price, which will be nominal, will permit each Hopeite to own several copies, since the folks back home will be just as interested in seeing the book as will the student in adding it to his souvenirs. Dr. E. Dimnent, who has been directing the compilation of the book, reports t h a t libraries and groups of note in various portions of the country have been requesting a copy of it. The book will toe placed in each of the l a r g e r college libraries of the nation. Announcement will be made on the bulletin boards concerning the campus sale, this week. A strong student sale is urged as everyone wishes to aid the athletic association.
Campus "Y" Groups Met Monday Eve Fumi Watonobe Talks to Y.W.C.A. and Gordon Alexander Talks to Men Fumi Watonobe, who has t a u g h t f o r several years in Ferris Institute, and who is now doing special work a t Hope, addressed Y.W.C.A. Monday night. Miss Watonobe's talk dealt particularly with the young people of her country and t h e i r work. She spoke especially about the Y.W.C.A. in her country and the influence which the association had in the Christian activities of the girls of J a p a n . Alexander Leads The Y.M.C.A. meeting this week w a s held on Monday because of the conflict of the Calvin game last night. Gordon Alexander, f r e s h man, of New York, led the meeting and discussion on the subject " W h a t I f ? " placing his chief " W h a t I f " in " W h a t if the students of Hope College were loyal to the principles of Hope's C a m p u s ? " "There would be three distinct results," he said, "first to the student himself, then to the student body, and finally to the world a t large." He stated t h e two main principles as being "To make Christ King of the Campus," and to "Do God's Will." —
o
Prof. Welmers Heads Course in Dutch A studious class of twelve men, who boast of " t r u e Hollandish blood," meets f o u r times a week under the leadership of Professor Welmers. The aim of the course is to gave those, who have some command of the Dutch language, a better knowledge of the g r a m m a r and the ability to speak Dutch fluently. The text book selected by Mr. Welmers is "Gereformeerde Prediking" (best pronounced by beginning with a sneeze or a cough) which being interpreted is "Reformed Preaching." Fr e d Wyngarden (there comes his name again) erstwhile s t a r of gridiron and court, bids f a i r to be the Dutch star. It is s u r p r i s i n g how well Fred enunciates these long Dutch words. Reports f r o m the Knick house are to the effect t h a t Fred says some suspicious sounding words in his sleep every n i g h t We think it may be traced to the Dutch class.
Big Valentine Party Attended by Ladies Annual Event Usually Held By Mrs. G. J . Diekema The annual Valentine's Day Tea f o r senior girls, women of the f a c ulty, and professor's wives was held last F r i d a y a t the home of Mrs. W. Olive, 268 Maple Avenue. Due to the absence of Mrs. G. J . diekema, now a t The Hague, Netherlands, the p a r t y was given by Mrs. Olive so t h a t this yearly social event might continue. I t is said that the senior girls were glad to have an opportunity to w e a r their new long dresses. Rreshments carrying out the Valentine t h e m e were t a s t e f u l l y served. T The Milestone editor arranged to have a picture taken of the e v e n t Thus will purchasers of this year's annual possess a permanent souvenir of the occasion.
Practical Paper Work Attracts Hope Friend Cynthia Palmer, former Anchor reporter, and one of the best members of last year's staff, is enjoying the diverse pleasures of the course in Journalism which she is studying at New J e r s e y College f o r Women. In a recent letter to one of her f o r m e r class-mates. Cynthia recounts t h e tale of h e r most interesting class. The class room is in the guise of a newspaper office, and the men of the course, sit with their feet upon the tables in t h e city-room, quite a t ease. Every day t h e students a r e coupled off and sent about town f o r their "scoops."'
HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR.
P*S*Two
HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Kntrrnl at the Polt OITiro nt Hollnrnt, Michigan, n* S^coml Clnss Multor. Accepted tor nuillnK nt npeciil rate of pojftaKC provldrd for in Soction 110.1 of Act of CongrNi. October 3, 1917. Authorized Octohcr 19, 1918!
STAFF Gordon Van Ark Editor Associate Editors— J. Coert Rylaarsdam, H. K. Smith, Esther Mulder Head Reporter Mary Kosegarten Athletics— Watson Spoelstra, Harry Ver Strate, Chester Slighter . Campus News Ruth Van Dyke/ Humor Richard NiessinW Fraternity Editor Jacob De Witf Sorority Editor. Marion De Kuiper Cartoonist Harold Klaasen Reporters—Roger Voskuil, Harold Hoover, Rudolph Nichols, Harri Zegerius, Carroll Norlin Nicholas Burggraff, Lillian Sabo, Rose Whelan. William Austin, John Somson, Ethel Cunnagin, Ivan Johnson, BUSTNESS^ S T A F F " Business Manager Gerald Huenink Advertising Solicitors—Berdean Welling, Arthur Nienhuis C. Vander Naald, Justin Homkes. Efficiency Critic Earle E. Langeland THE HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY T I I K O I G H O I T THE SCHOOL YEAR BY A GROI F OF INTERESTED STl'DENTS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 11.30 P E R YEAR. HOLLAND CITY NEWS. PRINTERS.
MILESTONE REQUEST IS OPPOSED As an initial factor in its drive to create a truly great Milestone in the history of Hope College, the 1930 staff of the book requested recently that all students have nev; photographs made. Several leading studios of this locality were made acquainted with the needs of the annual in regard to size, background, and treatment of subjects, so lhat the student body would grace the pages of this Milestone with a uniformity of pictures. The request of the staff was entirely within reason—doubly so since it is the plan to spend like effort on each p a i l of the book—thus creating a publication which will advertise to advantage the calibre of our student body. But here we arrive at the point of discussion: Numerous parents immediately rose up in great wrath, demanding to know just why a group of people like the staff had any right to a* k that the student body spend "more money on such trivial things!" All of which is very parental. Each year nation-wide contests are held, involving the expert judging of annuals published by colleges everywhere. The winners, and the honorable mentions, receive a broadside of school advertising of such a complimentary nature that thousands of dollars expertly placed in other channels could not equal it for drawing power. And here we have a'staff working for such a Milestone. A year ago the first plans were carefully laid. All summer, all fall, and now through the passing winter the staff heads have been shaping feature after feature, striving for a commendable book. Now there rises in fuming indignation that type of individual who would begrudge a few dollars, and in this stubborn way hold br.:k the high stardards of a student group working unselfishly for their school. How true to human nature, and how foolish! The plea of those who complain against this plan is that "we haven't the money." The Anchor is right here to wager that the same parties are attending certain well known forms of recreation which eat up the dollars with greedy rapidity. Or they may be the type who would complain still more loudly if their picture contrasted to disadvantage with those published that had been re-taken. It all leads to but one sensible conclusion: Have your photograph made up-to-date and find a real pleasure in receiving your Milestone next spring. There are some people who would prefer using a photograph of their high school days, rather than showing the world their up-to-date face. Would they have this construed as proof that the passing years had treated them,badly ? HUMOR IN ITS PLACE The last few issues of the Anchor, being intentionally deficient as to a humor column, brought about a desired effect. Numerous readers of the paper, of ages varying from tot to the top, inquired anxiously after our policy. Were we to drop the humor? Surely, not drop the humor! Why? The truth is that humor was not immediately available. Rather than publish a group of rehashed jokes, we sought after—and found—a few students who were capable of creating their own distinctive humor column. It was hoped that this really higher type of humor would satisfy our readers. As yet, however, we are working with a crippled staff, due to the absence of the Boy's Glee Club. So this issue contains a humor column of the old, standard type. Perhaps it will fill the vacancy noticed by so many chronic jokesters.
"Fools Playing With the Flute" In the Hague Art Gallery Fools Many Adventure of One of Our Faculty Centers About Contrast In PaintinRH Oddly enough it took only two men to convince Professor Gray that we, more than the stars, are masters of our fate. The one was a fool, the other a handicapped individual, who with indominable will went beyond all "common sense" limits to gain his end.
Glee Club To Appear Here After a two weeks trip, during which twelve concerts were given in several Wisconsin and Illinois cities, including Chicago, Milwaukee and Waupun, the Hope College Girls' Glee Club returned home late Friday evening. The closing concert was given in Kalamazoo. The trip was successful from the viewpoint of business and pleasure. In commmon with the people of Holland and vicinity, the girls are. looking forward eagerly to the concert which they will give in College Memorial Chapel, Wednesday evening, March 5. Holland listened in very extensively when the club sang over the radio at Milwaukee, and judging by the favorable comments, a large audience will great the girls on their appearance here. The trip was well arranged by the capable business manager, Miss Myra Ten Cate. Delegations welcomed them to each city, and everything possible was done for their welfare. The girls endeared themselves to their hearers as shown by the receptions accorded them, and Hope College stands still higher in the estimation of those who saw and heard the products of its training. The members of the Milwaukee Ladies' Chorus came to the Milwaukee Journal studio to hear the broadcast. They were very much impressed by the work of the club and were enthusiastic in their praise. The director, in speaking to Miss Boyd, the perfect chaperone, commented on the unison, the delicacy of interpretation, and the beauty of tone quality, all of which was praise fundamentally directed toward Mrs. W. Fenton, their dir e c t o r s s. o
That particular fool does not exist except on a painting. Yet he must have pride, for he was put there by F r a n s Hals, the Dutch painter, and Frans Hals has long been famous for his portraiture. His unequalled works of character portrayal, in fact, were one of the things that drew Professor Gray to the a r t gallery at The Hague. T h a t brings us to the precise spot, before the desired painting, and beside the main character of the story. The professor found two "Fools Playing the Flute." The original hung in all its splendor on the wall; a copy stood on a low easel where a flood of light fell upon it. The excellence of the imitation delighted the visitor and deepened his respect f o r modern painters. It even made him imagine how fine a man this man must be and how delicate his thin fingers to put such witchery on a canvas. People grow to expect certain things. Soon the artist returned for a few finishing touches. He was indeed tall and fair, but his gait was rather stiff. There was a certain swing lacking at his side, and his empty sleeves were stuffed in his coat pockets. The professor, looking on, needed no longer to imagine. He saw the patient man fumble with bared toes for paint tubes, saw him fumble to unscrew them, and saw him struggle with the brushes. And he saw him "put witchery on canvas." Most men are deeply impressed by sudden revelations of greatness. Professor Gray was no exception. Even now, when he lecures and thinks of this man, he'll sometimes The Milestone staff is fully justisay, "It isn't so much what hap- fied in demanding new pictures. pens to you that counts, but what People cannot laugh at the same you do with what happens." jokes forever.
POETRY COLUMN In the debut of the poetry column today we arc going to present to you a few selections from former students a t the college. The first one presents a problem that has probably troubled every college student, at one time or another, during his college career, and it is entitled, CONUNDRUM When I know more, then I'll know less. Which way lies most happiness? Another production of "DMM" follows. In " P a e a n " we find greater lucidity of thought, but nevertheless many examples of the poetic concept. According to Dr. Gray, the line in this poem are "not quite inevitable enough but do show excellent possibilities." PAEAN You will have none of me. Yet you have grimaced My lips into a half-moon of hopeless Song. Not any longer can it be faced: The quick, keen music of a pride which graced A legion of Napoleons now soundless; A flurry of sweet memories swirling through A heathed brain; a thousand pictures of you Curling, weaving up from a long pipe, broken by The slim raps of afternoon . . . The wind a t dawn Brushing me with soft white fingers is you— You are out in the questing-wind, on the lips of song. Out where the sun and stars are near, Out where you do not belong . . . But you have taught me many things: The peace and quiet of music's call; Strength and tenderness of blowing rain; And dawn's whisper of loveliness out of the silvery Mist forever . . . Myself.
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 331 College Ave. C. H U I Z E N G A . prop. ii!iiiiLniii;auiiUnunii.ii<iii:iin'i:nuiiiiuniu<inumQitQiiir:iuuniiRiuitiM
COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Candies, Fancy Sundaes, Hot Fudge Sundaes, Hot Chocolate, Toasted Sandwiches, Gilbert's Chocolate*
OPPOSITE TAVERN n.:a:ira,ijairri:najjxiiiii!ni:iu:iim:inniTiraiira'ra:i!ixin::nnnranii.nin,i;.nii.iX'ti!in.tiira1i.rriitiaixunniii;iiiin:fiiiiuiiDn:iiiiwiB« iTi:i.Ti:iJ,irari,n:iXi:iilIUlO,tlilil:i:i.;:ia;i:i:rimi:i:ri'.i:i!i:i:i:i:i.ii:i:i iii'iiiiiJirrnri.n.n-iiiinntiTnurnTitiM rtritriniir'iiimi'iiniimrmiPMfMM
COLONIAL BARBER SHOP Beauty Shop in Connection Call for Appointments 2071 a*inOTUJ:ua;i:iirxi:i:i;u:i;iXjaiiii:niii:i;uiiiiiW:i3:ixrmiJ:i:i:i;iii:.iii:i:iiiii;ia:i:i:i:iii:r,iii:ii<i:i;i:i:i:i:niii:i:i:i;i!ijii;i:i:i;ixi:i;ixiiuiuiiM]Q niTTinOT,itmwran:raiintriira:n',n!i«3.TiTtiaiiiMmiii«a3fl3,i!?n:iTj:i:i:n:riTrin!W3T!i!iiin:ri:Hiii:i.ixiainaa!niiiiirj:ii3!HnirinainnBiiaii»iii
STUDENTS W e ' v e got the Shoes for STYLE, COMFORT, WEAR.
Spice and Cloves
Folks of Note
In regard to basketball, we can't help noticing w h a t a whale of a difference just a few points make!
(Each Week the "Anchor" Will Publish This Column)
Our valentines showed a perverse tendency to come f r o m the LOIS DE WOLFE'S big, wide wrong person. smile, her "horse" laugh, and her ability for putting things across, Hope may be a conservative colmake her a ready acquaintance of lege, but we believe it would welevery new-comer at Hope, and the come an innovation along the line idol of almost every freshman in of yells and cheers. Tradition and Voorhees Hall. Lois is a senior and pep do not always hitch well. due to the success she has met in her various enterprises at Hope she One of our Scotch students has is planning to become a business suggested that f u t u r e " p e p " meetwoman. At present she is getting ings be held before breakfast. her start in the business world as book-keeper (or secretary, as she deigns to call herself) to Mrs. W. We might say t h a t the Hope spirit Durfee. On the side, she plans to reached its "Peeke" last Thursday teach a Sunday School Class and evening. become eventually its superintendKatherine (aged 4 ) : "Daddy, do ent. All this shows pep and ambition. Perhaps this explains a p a n you have a hatchet?" Daddy: "Yes." of the spirit behind the home-comKatherine: "Well, will you please ing and the enthusiasm demonstrated in the big black-board in go down in the basement and Van Raalte—some more of her hatch some kindlings?" work. Characterized by a boyish bob that sets off in a pleasing manner her oval-shaped face, Loie's determined jaw sends chills into many a masculine heart that ordinarily desires womankind to "keep in her place." If she goes into business, it had better be for herself, and if she enters matrimony — that's "something else again!" o Plan to buy several copies of the illustrated Chapel Book—send one home, or to relatives — buy them a t places designated on bulletin boards. Aid the Athletic Fund.
Have a Heart.—Motorist: " I say, will five shillings pay f o r this wretched hen I've run over?" Breeder: "You'd better make it ten shillings. I have a rooster that thought a lot of t h a t hen, and the shock might kill him, too." Jane's f a t h e r and g r a n d f a t h e r , both republicans, had been giving their unbiased opinion of the Democratic party. "Oh, dear," sighed little J a n e when bedtime came, " I don't dare to go upstairs. I am a f r a i d there niignt be a Democrat under the
SMART S T Y L E S - N E W E S T S H A P E S
P. S. Boter & Co. rrintCTimnTnaxraramtniixiiinnin iinxnxixi nxu nMUMBBnTMnn
After Inventory Sale Prices Strike Bottom See our window. Shoes for all. Everybody welcome to see what we have to effer.
Holland Boot Shop James Borr, Prop. l:i:IIMB |l |
' ' o»^^
Opp. Post Office ITBTI mimTiH ' pi
1
man i.i iM:i:imri.tmixTrni:min,i:i min.i.n tuiiimamaiiimin" unTrmiiwi m n .mrnn •. ,•• • • • r.Trrrr.1.rrrrm«ni.M
New Tables and Chairs At the
HOLLAND SANDWICH SHOP Dinners, Lunches, Ice Cream and Music
HOLLAND PEOPLE KNOW that the H O L L A N D CITY S T A T E BANK has for more than half a century provided them with the most satisfactory form of 4 percent I N V E S T M E N T in the shape of a Savings Account. Remember, your money not only earns this satisfactory return but also it is A T YOUR C O M M A N D A T A N Y TIME IN CASE Y O U NEED IT.
HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK Holland, Michigan
*
* »
HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR
Kazoo Heads Conference Rating
Varsity Team Dons Albion "Paints Town Spick and Span Suits Red" After a Victory
After Strenuous Anti-Hope Tilt G a t e Receipts Boost Athletic Fund
M. I. A. A.
A s Increasingly L a r g e r Crowds Come B e f o r e one of t h e m o s t representative
crowds
that
has
ever
f o u n d its w a y into Carnegie gym j the
Hope college v a n i t y tossers
w e r e forced to slip before an accur a t e a t t a c k of Coach B a r n a r d ' s title a s p i r i n g Kalamazoo college q u i n t e t , 22-19. I n v a d i n g t h e city with a chance t o gain t h e undisputed leadership of t h e M.I.A.A. conference, Kazoo found t h e Hope t e a m a g a m e one, and b e f o r e t h e c o n t e s t had been completed, had t u r n e d in one of t h e best g a m e s of t h e i r season. S h o r t l y a f t e r t h e opening whistle it became evident t h a t t h e battle w a s t o be a defensive one. Close g u a r d i n g on t h e p a r t of both t e a m s held down t h e offensive moves. Kazoo won mainly because of its sup e r i o r shooting f r o m down t h e floor. A c h a r t of the g a m e showed only one shot being caged f r o m w i t h i n the f o u l line. K a z o o took t h e a d v a n t a g e a t the b e g i n n i n g of t h e g a m e and were h e a d e d f o r only a f e w m i n u t e s in t h e first h a l f . The intermission f o u n d the H o r n e t s 10-9 in t h e fore. H o p e could n o t quite catch the " K a z o o k s " in t h e last half, although t h e e n t i r e t e a m worked hard and p l a y e d a b e t t e r brand of ball than in t h e first t w e n t y minutes.
Feb. 18, 1930 W. L. 5 1 Kazoo 5 1 Olivet 3 Albion 5 Hope 2 4 Hillsdale 1 5
Pet. .833 .833 .600 .375 .333 .160
Many Gain Benefit of Gym Work in League E m e r s o n i a n s and Addisonians Lead I n t e r - F r a t Ball
Girl's On B. B. Floor
VEARDa
(Continued f r o m p a g e 1) Did you like t h e new suits of the v a r s i t y basketball p l a y e r s ? In t h e opinion of most f a n s t h e O r a n g e and Blue combination is one of t h e nicest ever seen. No more will our p l a y e r s have t o a p p e a r shabbily dressed. The u n i f o r m s were ordered t h r o u g h the Goldsmith company via the Superior Cigar store. They will be paid p a r t l y by f r a t e r n i t y g i f t s , and p a r t l y by a benefit g a m e t h a t will be played later. The uniforms t h a t t h e fellows wore f o r t h e first p a r t of the season a r e several y e a r s old and a r e in need of repair. It seems to give a different atmosphere to the g a m e when the players a r e so well clothed.
cSpobtiwoJots
Celebrating t h e victory over Alma l a s t week, several h u n d r e d Albion students got into a peck of trouble. Going to the. t h e a t r e to rush t h e i r w a y in, the students were confronted with the m a n a g e r who called o u t the police to stop the celebrators. An attack on the building followed and twelve of the p a r t i c i p a n t s w e r e jailed. But the action of the students was not quelled. With pickaxes and other weapons they t o r e down the jail doors and released their companions. t L a r g o vans w e r e converted into patrol wagons to accommodate numbers of the group to the county jail u t Marshall, but vandals dis abled the t r u c k s . Over fifty students were placed under a r r e s t . One pleaded guilty and was sentenced to ten days in the jail and a $50 fine. The r e m a i n d e r awaited defense offered by the college.
3 Division of Labor.—Two Irishmen were once walking toward New York. They met a man and asked him how much f u r t h e r it was and were told t w e n t y miles. " F a i t h , we'll not reach it this n i g h t , ' said one of them, evidently much dejected. "Och, P a t , come on. Twenty miles! S h u r e t h a t ' s not much, only ten miles apiece."
m y
Too F a r Back F o r Him.—Tom„ ha(i been punishod ..Mam
he sobbed, "did your m a m m a whii, you when you w e r e little?"
Lucille Walvoord a n d M a r g a r e t Kinkema s t a r r e d . O. Peeke w a s almost p e r f e c t in her position a s center. She n o t only o u t - j u m p e d her opponent, b u t her h a n d s w e r e always on the ball. M. K a t t e w a s s t a r f o r w a r d . She missed f e w shots in the entire g a m e and deserved the rooting of h e r s o r o r i t y section. Maggie Kole chalked u p the baskets f o r Aletheans, despite the competent g u a r d i n g of Lucille Walvoord. M a r g u e r i t e K i n k e m a played a steady g a m e in t h e center of the floor f o r the Aletheans. The outlook is good. Once the teams have a little practice, the boys as well as the girls will e n j o y some peppy demonstrations on t h e court.
"Yes, when I was n a u g h t y . " " A n d did h e r m a m m a whip h e r when she w a s little?" "Yes, Tommy." Last Sunday Dr. Davidson of 4 And was she whipped when she Hope Church preached on " T h e was little?" Foolish Virgins." And, actu"Yes." "Well, who s t a r t e d t h e darned ally, a prominent member of our thing, a n y w a y ? " f a c u l t y arrived late! Who was i t ?
T h e E m e r s o n i a n s cinched sccond place in t h e league last week by s w a m p i n g the Cosmos 31-16. The second half was a f u r i o u s battle Alma Beats Olivet f o r points. Ensfield, f o r the E m e r Alma won a very close g a m e o — sonians planted f o u r field goals f r o m Olivet S a t u r d a y a t the f o r m DEBATE f r o m different angles of t h e floor, e r ' s court. The score was 21-20, but " i "iin iinmi imiTi am i laranaan nnxiiriiiiiiniTuaamTimir^ and " N i c k " Cupery, while playing f o r t h e g r e a t e r p a r t of the f r a y (Continued f r o m p a g e 1) a w o n d e r f u l game a t g u a r d , was the visitors were in the lead. Due able to swell the score by ten points. to work by Cardwell and J o h n s t o n , with the college there. E m e r s o n i a n s a r e now anxious to N e x t week T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y Olivet got a w a y to a ten point lead. meet the Addisons again and feel Gussin and Brown cut down t h e will witness a dual encounter with confident of a victory. is a part of our service to those who come to us m a r g i n , but Olivet was ahead at Calvin's logicians. The negative The Addisons k e p t t h e i r envied t h e half, 14-13. Then followed a team of Calvin is expected here on tor their printing requirements. first place in the league by drowng r e a t exhibition of defensive play Thursday. T h e s e debates promise to ing the Knicks 29-10. With field in which the lead changed t h r e e l»e exceptionally interesting. goals p o u r i n g in f r o m every cor- times. L a s t F r i d a y evening an affirmaner of the court, the Addisons soon tive team of Hope, composed of Holland's Finest Printers l e f t the Knicks f a r behind. Albion's Win S t r e a k Vander Kolk, Wade, and Alday, Programs, Calling Cards, Stationery, Fine Papers The F r a t e r n a l s were p u t down Albion's spectacular comeback traveled to Battle Creek for a non210 College Avenue to f o u r t h place by losing to the In- last week took the spotlight of the dccision debate. Manager Rylaarsdependents. The g a m e w a s the first conference. Beaten in five s t r a i g h t dam accompanied the t e a m . A most I I.M : ! : I,: I : : , • I I I A M :: 11 U.I I I:I:I,I:I:I;I:I:I:I !;i:i:i.i:i:i:iiiii:ia;i:iii:iii:I:I:iiiiiii:i:riiiiiiiiixiiri'LTIIIIRAA!!nnuTiimi!inmnmiiimiiiff .. one won by the Independents who Hillsdale on Monday, nosed out hospitable reception was tendered Brr! 11 !ii:i:i;ijmi:itairjBiiiaiiimci.im a r e now even with the Knicks and contests, the Methodists trimmed the — - i boys - « va t the m c vcicui u Hope cereal ca capital. Fraters. By consistent scoring Hope on Tuesday, and Beat Alma j T h i s ^ w a V ^ e r h r p r ^ N a u t a and Popma were able to pile in the latter's first setback on collegiate c o n t a c t made with Butu p a score which could not be T h u r s d a y . Hope gave the Albion tie Creek College, and the concur-
interest and Courteous Attention
Holland Printing: Co.
R. Schau, s t a r f o r w a r d of t h e twin b r o t h e r combination, scored ten points f o r Kazoo, while Knight shone on defense. "Boo" Cook was t h e Hope bid to s t a r d o m a s he g u a r d e d v a l i a n t l y and tossed t h r e e U g h e S t g a m e balls t h r o u g h t h e hoop in critical equalled even by the efforts of No- • K ™ K l ^ three, however. m o m e n t s . S p o e l s t r a was high man t i e r and A r e n d s h o r s t f o r the F r a Olivet Frosh Good ters. w i t h seven points. Summary:
timmmmmmmmi
How Long Has It Been
0f
the
The Olivet f r e s h m a n t e a m beat Hope College (19) Albion's yearlings, 27-15. Hope beat Kazoo College (22) F.G. F. T.P. Albion here but lost a close g a m e F.G. F. T.P. Dalman, F 1 a t Olivet. In the l a t t e r tilt, only a R. Schau, F 4 10 Van H a i t s m a , F 0 few of the f r e s h m e n were taken Deehr, F 0 0 Becker, F l a l o n g because of a disciplinary Murdock, F 2 4 Spoelstra, C 2 m e a s u r e due to t h e c u t t i n g of pracM. Schau, C 0 1 Van Lente, G 1 tice by several of the f r e s h m e n Hackney, G 0 0 Cook, G 3 stars. Knight, G 3 7
rent
scntimen
t of the r e p r e s e n t a tives of the two schools was t h a t these relations should continue. o e t r u s t t h a t t h e r e is nothing in th v rumor t h a t the Girls' Glee Club -^aiig " T h e P r i s o n e r ' s S o n g " on its visit to t h e s t a t e institution,
Hope and A l m a here March 11. Because of conflicts with the Calvin d a t e s , this action has been made by Coach Jack Schouten. Alma m a y a t t h a t time be r u n n i n g close f o r the 8 19 Alma Here Last title and Hope will have a final 4 22 R e f e r e e ; Kobs, M.S.C. The final g a m e of t h e season f o r chance to g r a b conference honors, gnMwqawi fti umumi ranraa m a m a a m n m mac aauikiiimmu 'mi iu:mwTMXui.imixuTmimixwmiw:uir.U n rn A M uui I I.I:IB
emTOEHaera
PageJThree
Since you bought her a box of Candy—
MRS. STOVERS CANDIES Sold only at
. ..
HAAN BROS. DRUG STORE 80c. the Pound MmBmnonraBmaaHMi
|
You Are Invited to stop in our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday to see the new Spring styles and fabrics. The Kahn made to measure representative will be here with a trunkload of samples on the above days. You are under no obligation. Drop in and see what's new.
J. J. RUTGERS & CO. 19 W. M. Si. aaimi!inaniH!m:iamaiiJixuiipmi!aiiffl3jiaiiin:miumiia:a'i«Liaxaa.,iji:Liiin.i;i:i 1:1:1:1 ir.3ii'iri.i:i.iiii;iuxi 1,1 liiuttaaT
HOPEITES:
Keefer's Restaurant
You are invited to use the Banking facilities of
—For—
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Ladies and Gentlemen
The Oldest and Largest State Bank in t h e County
Holland
Grand Haven
iwaniainiiuiJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiDiuiiiKiaiiiiiiniiDiiiiuinniiiiuninaiaHuiiiiiuiiia
• • • M B B n u a n H M H t f a n a i mmmmmmmmmaumoa i m 111 m mum wni i n rrai im i n n myioiTOw nt mm > nn i " * r*
Phone 2 4 6 5
The Ideal Dry Cleaners
Holland Photo Shop D. J. DU SAAR
"The House of Service"
Cleaning and Steam Pressing Auto—Call Delivery—Service College Ave. and 6th St.
HOLLAND, MICH.
M M
10 East 8th St.
Holland, Mich.
KODAKS AND KODAK FINISHING, FRAMING AND GIFTS MxiiCiniiuflaJiiinnjiH^
Good Clothes At Popular Prices. Our Prices always Right.
Visser & Bareman 50 East 8th St.
Tell Your Story
SERVICE
QUALITY
ARCTIC
I so that it will not be forgotten. Printing 3 carries your message to those you wish to reach. Make sure that it is not wasted. Uiir complete service can assure you of that. W e will gladly give your needs immediate attention.
Steketee-VanHuls Printing House, Incorporated
Ice Cream
Where Is Created for Your Publicity Printing of Distinction
(SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE A i n
9 East 10th St., Phone 5908 Holland, Mich.
133 and 135 Fairbanks Ave.
Phone 5470
HOPE COLLEGL ASCBOk
Page Fqut
iiriuii:iiLi:i:i3ii:iii:iii!LTirinOTritEU[irKiirj!i!iiiMinmi
Gospel Teams Have Been Doing J Much Traveling About This Year
felfifics
- .
Both Girls and Boys Groups Appear In Services That
Alethean The Aletheans were entertained last Saturday night by Sarah Fox at the home of Mrs. Van Zoren, their patroness. The old and new officers treated with a two-course Additional Desks and Charts to luncheon. The evening was spent Add to Science Facilities with games and songs. Much enjoyment was derived from the Cupid Aided by four new desks of light mail box. oak, the new, sunny botany room Delphi is almost completely equipped. The St. Valentine was featured in desks are of a comfortable height the Delphi program Thursday with drawers and microscope c o m afternoon. Hearty laughter was partments. In time Prof. 0 . Thompson plans to have the best of light- aroused by little J u n i o r ' E s s e n b u r g ing equipment by means of day- as he recited valentine verses and valentines. Various light glass, which will aid micro- distributed mysterious lines, unsigned, added scopic work. Charts, models, skeleto the fun. The freshmen girls have ton material, and many slides for study and demonstration purposes been occupied in reflnishing the have been obtained for general bio- floor of the room, and are now logical work. A collection of books working on their program to be
Botany Room Is Now Ready for New Class
Aid
Communities Hopeites are frequently taking advantage of the many opportunities they have of amplifying the religious and Christian influences of their campus life. They appreciate that experience thus acquired will be invaluable training for the various positions of social leadership which college students almost invariably anticipate. Much of this actual Christian effort is effected by the student gospel teams annually organized under the auspices of the Association Union. These teams have already been active and promise to make this year outstanding in respect to the off-campus religious efforts of the students. On thanksgiving Sunday, last November, a team composed of Messrs. M. Meengs, C. Rylaarsdam, R. McGilvra, and H. Wolthman conducted the services in the Methodist churches of Tasco, Glenn, and Ganges. The happy memories ot this trip are still a source of inspiration to those who participated. On the lath of January another team had complete charge of the C. E. meeting and evening service at Dr. R. Veltman's church in Muskegon. "Dick" Elzinga led the C. E. meeting, while " L e n " Hogenboom preached the sermon. John Muilenberg provided special music. Several others assisted in the services. During the recent week of prayer a group took charge of a meeting for Rev. J. C. Brower of the Emmanuel church of Grand Rapids. Several brief testimonials were given, and Mr. H. Friesma sang a solo, "The Penitent." Mr. Roy Mooi was in charge. The co-eds are also active in this type of work. Several teams have taken charge of C. E. meetings in and about the city. One team emulated t h : men most conspicuously, and conducted the regular Sunday services r.t; Tasco, Glenn, and Ganges. * Ann" Koeman was in charge and preached the sermons. Anothe: 1 4 )hase of student work of a religous nature is the Sundayschool. This work is at present supervised by Melvin Oosting. Schools, entirely in charge of students, are conducted in the outlying communities within the environs of Holland. Many of those reached would otherwise be without any religous influence. A good school is at present being conducted in what is known as the Robinson district, located about twenty miles north of Holland. Another school will soon be organized at Agnew, on the Grand Haven road.
equipment. P v e n this week. Dorian o The Dorian society attended the | inter-sorority game in a body last week, triumphant when their team emerged the victor in a tussle with the Sibylline society. " K a y " Ives has been elected as cheer leader, Robert A. Ritchie, '28, is serving and Mary Kosegarten will henceas associate minister of First Reforth act as manager of the Dorian formed Church of Bayonne, N. J . His work is largely in the field of team. Sibylline Religious Education. Sibylline entertained with a Hope Alumni at New Brunswick Mother's valentine party last week. Hear Lecture Series A clever program, consisting of a A symposium of lectures on "The one-act play, and features by Ethel Place of Preaching Today" has been Leestma, E. Steketee, H. Van enjoyed by the Hope graduates Eenenaam and H. Van Landegend, studying at New Brunsv."ck Seminwas appreciated by the guests. Reary, N. J. The lecturers are men freshments carrying out the spirit holding foremost places in the of the occasion were served. The preaching world, such as Dr. Ralph tuning of the piano, planned by the Sockman (Methodist), Dean Hownew girls, was a surprise f o r the ard Chandler Robbins of General sorority. Seminary (Episcopal), Dr. Charles Sorosis A. Gilkey of Chicago and Dr. ButThe Sorosites held no meeting trick of Madison Ave. Presbyterian last week because of conflicting enChurch New York. Dr. Buttrick's gagements. Thursday evening the lecture was especially noteworthy crack Sigma Sigma team defeated because of a very fine aside on "Huthe Aletheans in a well played manism" the new enemy of Chrisgame of basketball, Olive Peeke, tianity. The New Brunswick Hope Arloa Van Peursem, and Marian Alumni are enthusiastic for their Katte starring for their team. seminary, its equipment, faculty, Forty eight points were piled up and advantages, and are anxious to by Sorosis against fourteen by have more hopeful Hope theologues Alethea. join them.
completes
the
new
In connection with the sale of the Chapel Books there comes to hand a letter from Dr. G. Fuller secretary of the Michigan Historical Society. He makes emphatic mention of the beauties and spiritual atmosphere imparted to h'm on his recent walk through our Chapel.
Laughlin's Restaurant
Cosmopolitan " J i m m y " Moran and "Dick" Johnson had a battle royal a t the Cosmos house this week. No one knows how it started but the rumor is t h a t it was over a girl. Flikkema suggested that it be f o u g h t out with dry sponges at forty rods, which was done. No casualities were reported. Emersonian "Bill" Clough was moved by his former roommates into another room. The report is t h a t his roommates were unable to study on account of the beautiful picture, Warm Friend Tavern which is so conspicuous on "Bill's" desk. This picture proved so dis- immTOiiramminiiiii!ni:iiiiinin!niii;i:niini;iiiiniiiimi;riiimiiiinn;i:m;i;iii:i:iii;i:i:ra concerting t h a t they resolved upon this action rather than fail in their subjects.
BUY YOUR
GILBERTS Chocolates at
The Tavern Drug Store
Fraternal At the business meeting held Thursday night the Fraternals decided to change their plans for the Washington S t a g because of t h e j large number of men on the Glee| Club trip. It was decided to post-, pone the stag until the first part of March. Knickerbocker " J o h n n y " Stryker went on a bedstacking rampage the other night. Becoming incensed over the stacking of his room, he decided to get revenge. Although he strongly suspected "Ed" Telman, he thought it would be wise to leave no stone unturned in his quest for revenge and stacked all the beds in sight. The "Knick" boys have not decided as yet what is to be done with the too thorough Stryker. Addisons The Addisons had no activities this week, aside from basketball.
"Rabbi Levi," said F a t h e r Burke, "when are you going to become liberal enough to eat ham?" "At your wedding, Father Burke," said the Rabbi.
"How did you lose your hair?" asked the red-haired man of the bald head. " I t was read and I pulled it out," —oThe Holland City News, through said the bald head. the generosity of iU owner, Mr. B. A. Mulder, has aided the attenKind-Hearted.—Father: "This is dance at the latest games by donat- going to hurt me more than it does ing large ad spaces boosting the you." -o games and the team. Townspeo£le Son: "Then don't be too severe Why not make our college slogan, have been turning out in large with yourself, Dad." "Were there is life, there is Hope"? numbers. A Sure Remedy.—Mother: This BBonna uiijuimmn im i miw i mi •• niuniiipwisteak tastes funny. i Tenderfoot Girl Scout: Oh, that's all right, I burned it a little, but I put vaseline on it right away.
I
Have Your Golashes Repaired at
D. Schaftenaar, Prop,
a
13 E. 8 t h S t .
W e Call For a n d Deliver
miairomBmiinnKwmTO^iKrrnimrniMMTmTfii
Always at Your Service
Brad'sBarberShop
nmriiriBaru!MRAMI M
ranM T H *
I.I
NICK UNEMA Shoe Repairing 230 Hirer Ate.
Opp. P. Office
THE FIRST STATE BANK The oldest and largest State Bank in the County i;i:BliMltl|IWMWtll.lllWtllMil1!|!Mlllilli:^1IIHilillWJ!IIBIII1H:ilHMillilillWHIIMWIIilBIBHii
mmamm
$1.00 For Your Old Fountain Pen regardless of make or c o n d i t i o n o n the purchase price of a
PARKER DUOFOLD PEN
Model Drug Store "Meet your Friends at th? Model" r|mTrimi'o-i-mTm:rmmi:nmiijCTnTOii«iammiaa^^
Mill
Blue Bird Beauty Shop
W e confidently invite the patronage of the epicurean, the connoiseur, the critic. All will really be satisfied with our
Above Newark Shoe
Cleanliness Service, Quality
Store CHRIS KOROSE, Proprietor in.iu;i;i:i:i:iiiJ:ii:i.iu:nii:ux]»ii!iu:i;iuiiiij!urja:iiiii;i'j:iitainnii;iiLimaiiiniininnoii:ii
MRS. ROSENE JTWJJJ
Phone 5873
rannmmmmmmammnm mmmnmi imrwrammmmmmmmm
H
HERE WE ARE GIRLS!
a3j:ri;i ia:u:i'iaii:i.!;niinami:!i:!;runirjJuiiiMi
GIFTS
Across from J. C. Penney s
De Fouw's Electric Shop
**amummmmmmmm uniximuiimiaranBi
Phone 5442
THE ZERO HOUR APPROACHES Make your appointment for your new Type Glossies
" T h e Soft Water Laundry"
Mich.
• if! nrinir'Ti nrxi n miii:awi:mi.iii imi nn i w i n
Lacey's Studio Phone 5338 :
19 East 8th St.
Sizes for all.
$10.00 and $15.00
French Cloak Store
TODAY
Wet Wash, Rough Dry Finished Work Holland,
In Prints, in Flat Crepe and Georgettes. In all the New Spring Shades.
wmmmmmmmmmmtamammmtmm i M aimri niimammimTrnraBmiia mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm
cimi in m tra i,uim! : rn n ;.i; i.n 111 lum i ! mem on
Dykema Joseph Borgraan
86 Sparkling New Dresses for College Wear
That- last for years.
Model Laundry
RIVER AVENUE
•NTT I T R U N M X M
MODERN
a r e invited to use the Banking facilities of
Done by Fastest Drying System
nm st m nrm iranH I M Irarni n imirm rmurifcstra: nmu n n w i m m unnmaini i 111
We Try To Please
JOIM
White Cross Barbers
You
•BOMnaMHHBrWHMD i
Try
Holland
HOPEITES:
For YourNext Hair Cut I
"Dick" the Shoe Doctor
Phone 5328
Shampooing Finger Waving
I
Electric Shoe Hospital
Eat Where Everything is most Like Mother's
Up Stairs
i:ri liriri:i^lTnTi:L'n:i:i:inmtl!imTMffH:mirrr«fTrrrrrnTrrriiTiiTinTn'wn»Ll^rmr,^,ww^Mm^
30 East 8th St.