Anchor
Geneva Conference
June 15-25
H O P E COLLEGE. HOLLAND, MICIIIGAN,
VOLUME XIXV1
S
T h c r e are many students who go • v * e r v * wnnp f o l l e e e who have nevt h r o u g h Hope t> n trin into the stack rooms er m a u e «• till-* to examine the books that t h e library contains. Yet among the 25,000 volfitr.oa onft ran snend a very pleasant B T noon browsing around, gathering r . ' a n d t h e r e a g t r a n g e tale connectne . , ort with the books. How many people have . I m p l y nald t a b l e . n e a r t h e entrance b y
t
h
e
NUMBER EIGHTY-SIX
"Another milestone in the history On the evening of April 18th a of Y. W. C. A. on Hope's c a m p u s has goodly n u m b e r of Hope men received Lawrence B o r s f . thoughtp on the EPOCHS IN HISTORY W I L L B E come," the new prealdent, H a r r i e t P O R T R A Y E D BY SENIORS Heneveld, began when speaking on • subject " W a r Against W a r " which h e " P u s h toward t h e High Calling" last F I R S T GAME O F SEASON CHARuniquely termed " W a r Against Sin." On the evening of Monday, May 31, Thursday evening. A brief review of ACTERIZED BY MANY The recent visit of Mr. George Col^ ^ ^ the day on which we celebrate Dec- past "Y" meetings and fellowship ERRORS
CONTAINS MANY VALUABLE COLAvnirvT LECTIONS A ^ D A. . VOL
Wednesday, April 21, 1026
Y. W. GIRLS ADDRESSED PAGEANT WORK HOPE BOWS TO BY NEW PRESIDENT IS PROGRESSING NOTRE DAME SCORE 16-1
Y. M. DISCUSSES WAR AGAINST WAR
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST IN OUR LIBRARY o
Fellows! Remember Geneva!
oratlon Day
' t h e S e n l o r C l a i , S W l 1 1 K l v e b r 0 U f r h t t o o u r m l n d 8 h a P P y memories the first presentation of t h e Pageant and t h e conclusion that we had learnHope was defeated In her first game on having a good dlscuaalon. on the Hope Campus. The other ed to know Jesus better and had been of the baseball season by AWfc4% Notre Dame Lawrence pictured a man saying, . — " " " " -—•» ' .^ Q dates are Wednesday June 2, and exceedingly blessed In this knowledge. 16-1. The team, not unlike the " W a r Is a clashing of arms, t h u n d .QnfnrHnv .JTui inneo 5. R T'Vio president nroaMAnf tV>nr> o c m * v the . « weather woo• Vior man, m o m was u/aa . not n < nIn mldseason mi/lanoa^tn Saturday, The then <1 assured erhi-f of cannons and groanings of the Pageant practice has begun. At Seniors that we would try to live up f o r m . Hope was unable to hit the dying. Yes. more than that, <t Is jeaN least three hundred people are taking to the high standards already set and ball safely and Poppen, Hope's pltchou^y tnvy and hatred. War Is even m o r e . It >3 w n a t follows: nam.-ly pes- P ^ . and much money will be spent do our part for t h e milestone we must Ing star, was not in good condition. tllence, poverty and b u r d e n , >.,0 tax- t 0 m a k e t h e P a K e a n t b e a u t l f u I a n d t ^ V e 1 ' A t t h e b e K l n n i n e °f 'his, howNotre Dame started the scoring in , „ rrn , u artistic. The seating capacity will be ever, we should t a k e an Inventory of the first Inning by counting up three wov w t iror alio i. 10 no oaway w in t war ne , „ , ' . showed the causes of W nr must bo t h r e e t o f o u r thousand. With the aid ourselves to And out why we are ru™ on t h r e e bases on balls, a hit olimlnalod. Revenge, internntlonal o f mechanical devices all should be here. Our purpose is to associate batsman, and a parsed ball by the enthusiasm and the fellows were bent
W l t h 0 t h e r 8 a n d 1,6 m 0 r e I c , y a l t 0 J e y 8Poken word- c a t o h e r V a n D a m - She continued to SU8 The main characters have not been Christ. In following out His score with the aid of hits, errors, and B onnnnnopH in tho Annhnr Thov win principles of love, fellowship and a base on balls In the second inning, than aimolv a mere table? Lift up sin Is the cause of war and the way announced in tne Ancnor. i n e y win * t the cover and one can see t h e most to end war Is to battle persistently be as follows: Chief Trumpeter, Rich- brotherhood we shall be drawn closer Hope s lone tally was made in the valuable book In the Library, its against Its exponent. His concluding ard Mallery; F a t h e r Time, Randal ^ ^ s u s will become the fifth when with one out Van Dam
*
of t h e stack room and have never f 1 1 s p U ,. 5 . r „ | , t i c * l qulbhi.s an.l raco stonned to wonder if It were any more prejudice must no longer hold place.
able t0 h e a r ever
worth being over a thousand dollars. I t is a very large book and contains the reprint of the orlgtaai Audubon plates of the birds of North America represented in life size and n a t u r a l habitat Although this volume is val- a b l e in itself, it is made all the more so because there are only five others
h t : There can be no compromise t h God. Fight sin a n l you fight wl war. 3 p e c I a l m u a i c r e n a 9 r e l during the e a r l y part of the meeUng consisted of a v l o l l n g o l o b y L e s t e r Bossard accompanle(, by R(,bert R U c h , 0
Bosch; Queen of 1926, Mabel Du Mez Maid of 1776, WJlhelmina Bos: Maid of 1846, G l a d j a Kleinheksel; Maid 1866. Marthena Bayles; Spirit of Hope. Harriet Vanderbush, Dr. Van Raalte, Norman Vander H a r t ; Spirit of History, singing part, Cornelia Nettinga; speaking part. Dr. J. B. Ny-
llke It in exlstance and because the original plates were destroyed by a fire. The beautiful table was made expressly for this volume by a former student of Hope College. Some very valuable volumes were donated by t h e late Dr. J . Ackerman Colds of New York City, among which are a set of plates of pal'ntlngs and sculpture In the Art Gallery of Versailles. "The Book of Wealth." a set of ten volumes with portfolios 01 colored, and,, aAry{a sepia niatan plates, Rpvpral severdi vol-' vui
pQQj^g
thoug
0
kerk
umea of the Appeto'n Art J o u r n a l and Turner Gallery with portfolios of the Flaxman engravings, a history and ji of and its dtecrlptlon of thP tne Vatican v a u c a n anu u» trftwures, a very beautifully illustrkted copy of Coleridge's Ancient Qhakesoeare's "Romeo nn. Mariner, ana «naKespeare s x\Wu p * Tni.pt" and a Bible with parallel and Juliet, ano a djuic wiun ^ »» giv lanKuages, namely, ln columns in six langu^"®, "»»» " Wftbrew Greek .Latin. English, m a n and French There are volumes ln " h e Hbrary that date away back o t h e time of Charles 11 In the 9 e v .
cam
a n d V a n d e n B r l n k d r e w base8 o n bal18 P U 8 a n d "> kn " ° w Him. The and Kleis scored Van Dam with a Greek8 rowded a b '•• o " t Him when In single. t h e courtroom. The R o m a n s pressed Albers took up the pltlhlng burden a ™ n d Him to know Him better. So tor Hope in the seventh and held the we, today, can ail in a simple way opponents scoreless. Ronay, Notre ' e a r n to know Him and t h a t is by Dame s s t a r hurier, was in r a r e form, 'having faith in the light t h a t we may striking out ten Hope men a n d albecome chllden of the light.' This lowing only one hlt.» He was suployalty Is displayed In our service to ported in great style by his team-. Him. The biggest thing we can do la mates. to bring each girl on t h e c a m p u s a Hope's team, with several Inexperllttle nearer to Jesua Christ." lenced men playing, looked good a t 0 times, and with a n o t h e r week of prac-
numer j i a l they saw—Pool huddled In the sixtieth anniversary of Hope College ^ o u s confer Follow the team to Grand Rapids enCM and 8aV6 a n addre8S t0 the SatUrday W h e n the y P 1 ^ G- R - J u , n l o r c o r n c r of h l s b e d c o m p l e t e l y u n d e r l 8 t h e t h l r d i l n p o r t a n t th^me of t h e „ T a k e lt p a g e a n t Home Voluntee™. In his splendid College. the qulltg alnd a h o u U n g i m i t* . m , , o y f Take it away! I'll pay for The P a c e a n t will have in It an an- talk to this group he gave a very a
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a
m
Mllestone
tomorrow
.
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,ppte, V;ln E s b e f n r e hrftakfaHt_ plBaHfi , u a, . .u u " ... vanish, disappear, O get tjiee henc©! ' , . . . . . .. . T jacH shoqk hjm and whispered 4ten. . „ ., „ derly, ''Jerry cpme out of it. TIt s all •' HaVe H
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" ^
the Nlnet6enth ^ l n g eXP08,tl0n ^ C H E S T R A TO GIVE CONCERT 8 a l d t h a t 11 w a 8 t h e . t h e minister to Interpret life as The development or the orchestra 0f ^ « •u * , , . 4 an pnride r l d e l nin t nthe e n ihistorv 8 l o r y 0 1of Revolution«evolu"on 8 h o w n during t h e past year has been truly Blble a e nrv 11 m ar-*t 0tnt , >thnsA neonle of Holland • ' o . , ,, j ^ ary Umes 08e p e Q p l e 0 1 n o ' First t h e minister must interpret surprising. John Lloyd Kollen haa rvhn nrA inntlv nmud of their Dutch ^ W h 0 a r e jUatly pr<)Ua God as he is In nature, next as he Is Proved himself an ablfe conductor and and who f unded the o City is responsible In a large degree f o r a n d laat ^ he revealg 0t H 0 U a n d : t0 Pe0Ple ^ ^ - I f in the Uvea of men. He pointed this Improvement. The orchestra h a s ' " ' n e s t e d in Hope College, Its found- ^ t h e b e a u t y o f a l l f e llve(J c o n . m a 4 o 8 e v e r a l a p p e a r a n c e a t h u year a t lne ' 119 P r o S r e s a a n d Its achievements. r e l a t l o n w l t h Q o d a n d p o l n t e d t h e W o m a n ' s Literary club, a t several
see p e L to J p w p t
wn • p " v 1
• ^
n
K . enteenth century. ^3 50^ Subscriptions ought to go at Besides cffntrlbutlone f r o m friends o v e r ^ blg thla year Avol(J and graduates of Hope there have h l ( l e o u g e x p e r l e n c e a _ been other special ways in which ^ books have been and are being added. Dr. Nykerk has by means of Lecture Course funds added a large number of books each year. The class of 1923 m a d e a gift of $3i00 to the Library; and for the past few years the Council of Hope College has appropriated a SEVERAL R E C E I V E SCHOLARSHIPS IN VARIOUS SUBJECTS definite sum for the purchaee of new
t o T h o s e patrlottO . ! ^
books.' The subjects covered are large and various. Religious books, Including missionary topics, perhaps are more numerous than any other, although t h e p Is a large number of books on English and American literature. There are many books on History, Philosophy, Biology, Education, and Chemistry, although the volumes of t h e last three named subjects have t h e i r own department libraries. There a r e flies of a number of good magazlnes. such as Atlantic Monthly, Century, Harpers, Srtbner,- Forum, Revlew of Reviews, North American Review, Missionary Review, Sclentiflq Montjily, etp. Then, too, there are o, n u m b e r of government books as, Conr grpssi9nal Becqr^, Army and Navy
P l e
P8alm
G. R, CHOIRS GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT
SENIOR MEN A rn i6 to attend tho RECEIVE AWARDS ^ '
(Continued on page 3)
°ur
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factor on
ve8
' The P a g e a n t will be a big producBY HIDEOUS VISIONS tlon. President Coolldge h a s requested every town In the country to cornShortly a f t e r 12:30 this morning, memorate with a fitting celebration £ j e r a r ( j c . Pool of Midland Park, N. the one hundred and fiftieth annlc tice will be rounded into form. With j ( retiring president of Van Vleck versary of the signing of the DeclaraHall, was heard to yell In most agon- tlon of Independence. The Pageant VISITS HOPE COLLEGE HlI()n fe r hurling and incieaaed batting |2lng tones. Van Vleck, "like a ribbon has been written with this fact as power t h e team s h o u l d w i n , a majoriW D Brown Secre ago ^ " ' ' t a r y of the ty of t h e games. Van Dam playing m o o n l l g h t , " soon was in an uproar, one of its themes. Eighty years B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n e d t y of Reformed his first game behind the bat did as John Soeter and RIchard Jager| both the fir8t i m m i g r a t i o n t0 th a visit well as could be expected. H e has of C h l c a & 0 manag^d to b r u a k t h e H o I 1 | l n d t o o k p l a c e . I t l 8 t h e a e c o n d Church, paid Hope College J _This __ . ,Is theme of the Pageant. ^ mThen, , .too ..the last Friday and Saturday, a n d dur- t h e makings of a real catcher. door and^ enter his room. R E S T
DISTURBED
m a l n
Music lovers of Holland congregated in Carnegie hall Friday evening.
by the adult and Junior choirs of the Central Reformed church of Grand Rapids. T h e chorus of 134 voices with Mr. Temple J . Barcafer as director filled t h e gymnasium with joyful Several seniors have received and strains as they opened with their proaccepted scholarships, while others cesaional. The junior choir which Is are negotiating. Dwight I n t e r n a has r e e a r d e d as the best amongst the been ohoien .for the Regent Fellow- churches of this section took an ac8llIp the University of Michigan, tlve part in the program. The concert He conynue along the line of w a a given for the benefit of Hope Colmathematics, the subject he has spe- j ^ e a n ( j pine Lodge. <5lallze<l in at Hope. Chester Yntema o ha8 received a $600 Biology scholarChapel Is Redecorated 8hi at P Harvard University. Marlon T 0 those who do not fit In the cate* De Young will go to Harvard on a g 0 r y 0 ( freshmen and sophomores biology scholarship amounting to may we say that the chapel was re$650. decorated during spring vacation^ Severl men have received scholar^unusual routine," for it ships In Chemistry. . B e n ^ r ^ only t h e second time the buildhwr has maker will go t^ Qhi^ ynivemlty pn ^ o e n reconditioned tn thirty-five a 9 ^ e i T \ i s ^ schqlarshlp. Mai- years. Then, too, the basement rooms colm Dull is considering an offer have been tuansformed into beautiful Amherst In chemistry and Ray Fi^l^- stack rooms to provide space for the house is considering %n ^ff^r fr^n\ H-. new books which are to be added to llnqls In same Wftfafa ®ur library in the future.
out to the young men their privileges and responsibility. 0
f u t u r e Parent-Teachers clubs In Holland a n d Muskegon and before t h e college on different occasions. Now they have prepared a very excellent concert to be given Tuesday, April 27th, for t h e approval of their fellow Hopeltes. With the proceeds of this concert, t h e orchestra hopes to go to Detroit,
LUTHER PICTURE PLEASES MANY \
N E W INSPIRATION IN S P I R I T UAL MATTERS
to
enter
the
orchestral ccnteat t h e r e some time in May. Needless to say this would be a good m e a n s of a d -
Again our Y. M, C. A. haa come to vertlsing our school. Here, then, is an t h e front in its a t t e m p t to be a factor opportunity to. boost your school and in the moral upbuilding of t h e com- ^P®11*1 a v e r y pleasant evening, all f o r munlty. The occasion of this success flfty c e n t s Remember t h e date, Tu was the presentation of an elffht reel e s d a y , April 27th. motion picture, "Martin L u t h e r , His — — o COSMOPOLITAN ALUMNI Life and Time." T>»e picture was shown in Carnegie Hall on t h e a f t e r NOTICE All alumni w h o seek i n f o r m a ^ ^vening'of April 14. noon an tion regarding t h e Annual B a n Those who attended had a new quet may secure the same by w r i t light shed upon their Impressions of ing William Peelen, 30 W. 14th St. the Reformer a n d upon t h e g r e a t Reformation period. The aeenea showIng Luther's stand In times of trial t h e country by the "Lutheran Film and his talking with Qod before fac- Co., Inc." I t haa m e t with conalderaIng the enemies of the t r u e religion ble Success and has proven a great were very tmpremive. The f a u l t s and factor in the strengthening of t h e failings of the- older religious stand- P r o t e s t a n t church. One of the ends ards and t h e merits of the present In view in presenting the picture is to were contrasted tn an effective man-' more closely link the various denomner. inatlons In a greater bond of Protest,
Thla picture la being ahown thruout antiam.
TTTTT. ANHTTOR
THE ANCHOR
liiiiiiiitiiiiQiiiniiiiiiiainitiiiiii
to writing and straightway t h e r e IH "much ado about nothing." On the one hand they are "disgust-
Cornell
Questions
Wide Cut Pants
J1.50 P e r Year
ed
Summer Session in LAW
" w l t h t h e seemingly bad spirit of Hopeltes in athletics and disgusted would It Bo Advisable to Attend English Style STAFF too with the spirit displayed on occacVn^es On Saturdays As Well As Edltor-lnHChlef .Bruno Bruns slons of forensic victory. They dogOn tho Other Day* of the W e e k ? Just what young maUUCUiy^UBH U» thatvyve UlUt . *VC mu^t in wpv with wini • , Associate Editors:—— matically fcell us men want. Every Ii.' UndobbtedlV a great storm, of pro. . ' • . * . . .. '« James Ten Brink' loud shouts and piuch hplse show our ' man ne^ds an odd . . .' . . „ l At tcut would arise a m o n g us/ wore the .Arlynto Haan enthusiasm for our Alma Mater. , AJ *1 pair , .for general ; idea snggested in the question above wear. These arc We wonder if their spirit is a true a t a l l s erlously entertained by the Department Editors stylish and well spirit or only just something super- a u t h o i l t i e s . Would such a reaction mad#1 Campus Pearle Leenhouts flclal| a veneer as it were. Must one o n o u r 1 ) a r t b e justifiable? It tfo Alumni Agnes Tysse . . y e i | himself hoarse" or even use his huppt ns that among the laboring (IjO ^ Qft Sports Raymo'nd Smith diaphragm to such an extent t h a t It c i a s,s of men are thooe who hold t h a t V * Humor— becomes Incapacitated "(as Uncle Blm t h e student has : an ea^y man's Job. .• ^ Cornelius Mui^enberg, have us believe some do) to T^ey forget, however, that when a P a u l Hunter j^g enthusiasm for dear old m a n p U t s away his tools at 5 o'clock, Exchange L Mary Crouch klary Crouch H o p e 7 ^ r e only those enthusiastic h e i s through, while a student's work Campusology Lillian Schmid w h o s h o u t the loudest or m a k e the g o e a ^ day and night. But laying Shirts for Men Questions ^..-Lawrence" Borst m o s t display? Is t h e r e not such a a B i d c anything which might be misinthing as a quiet enthusiasm. W e sin- terpreted as sentimentalism or selfIn the new exclusive wHe Reporters cerelyJ believe there " W . X . V. is — and t h a t there p^y, IJ I L> , (and V R T , , U surely O U » « » J the student needs checks, plaids and striprft Head Reporter Russell Damatra a r e those who In a quiet way a r e just n 0 pity), let us analyze the facts as The good-fitting, attached Reporter William Bonnema a g h a p p y w h e n H o p e is victorious as t h . j y a r e . Disregardl-ng for the present collars are made separately; Reporter Hester Ossewaarde t h o 8 e m a k e it known to all peo- these two facts, important as they are. one pocket; full c u t ; full Reporter Lester Kuyper p j e their much noise. Indeed, "tho that by many students Saturday is center p l e a t ; low priced at— dogs ' m a y bark and bark, f o r God inoeded as a day which affords work WHAT ABOUT I T ? h a t h made them so." and opportunity for earning money,
Subscription ^
First Term, June 21 to July 28 CONTRACT. Awfctant Hrofessor Whiteside of the Corntll Law Faculty. < ; • » • PROPERTY, Mr. Willcox of the New York Bar. SURETYSHIP. Professor Campbell of the Harvard Law Faculty. MORTGAGES, Professor Campbell. TRUSTS, Professor Froser, Dean of the Minnesota Law Faculty. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, Professor Burdick, Dean of the Cornell Law Faculty. PRACTICE, Professor McCaskill of the Cornell Law Faculty. =
Collar-Attached
men to win o r to lose; IT has to do
with
us to
Push
hlKher or b r e a k
thoSe
nounced guilty or not?
Does the en-
clear
-
11
haa
not
been
our
At one time the ministerial and mlsaionary interests were so strong at Hope t h a t one of our ministerial candidates said that he was afraid to think foreign missions f o r fear that he would be drawn by the enthusiasm of the Volunteer Band. Why not today? W h a t of t. h e Y. M. and Y. W.? Are they upholding the t r u e principles whlch were embodied In these organizationa in t h e past? Are they standing unswervingly and loyally faithfully to the Christian concepts which brot our f o r e f a t h e i s in their religious struggles to a new land, where they could retain .1 conscience void of sense before GodWhere does the f a u l t lie? I believe we can trace the delinquency to each one of us. The two cabinets are working diligently, and the executive bodies of the Volunteer groups are active, but we as individuals are at fault. E a c h of us can m a k e a speech at the association rpeetings, but to what avail if our lives are anything but Christian ? This should not be addressed to t h e classical students only, but whomsoever the shoe fits let him put it on. I am, S Unsatisfied.
n'est-ce pas?
%
There a r e those today who, even as the ... Pharisees of old, "think they shall be heard for t h e i r much speakIng." These must needs display t h e i r erudition in high sounding p h r a s e s Not content with s p e a k i n g they t a k e
D =
JCP
neyVQ DEPARTMENT STORES
Hopeites, and these are the majority, poses, and creates l-n him a greater support H'ope in her every activity and much needed self-interest in the and some do i t without pomp or dls- wor » lC v.'. C*. '28. Play or noise, which Is highly possible,
I doubt it.
__
0
| j | I I
each
friends. o Louie Geerlings spent t h e weekend at his home in F r e m o n t . oS. G. A. held a meeting a t the home of the Dyke twins last Tuesday night, After a delicious pot-luck supper, the evening was spent in games. A clever ?x-tempo prograon was given.
truth li
a day t0 ' ^ & ve 1 e bieathlng spell at the one
E E =
Cornell Law School
• E
lthaca y N. Y.
=
CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR EYE SIGHT Economy Shoe Store I A N D FOR
I
| I
•0
PERFECT FITTING GLASSES Call on
FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR GUT OR SHAVE
Stevenson's
TRY
The White Cross
OPTOMETRIST [Optical Specialist]
Three experienced Barbers. Hair Bobbing a specialty,
24 E. 8th St.
Holland
DU MEZ BROS. Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and Millinery HOLLAND, . MICH
In the spring—Hermina Relnhart Gertrude Van Vessom, '29. is wearing a Phi chi, Michigan ChapSaturday is the day for doing outter pin. Guy De Boer is the lucky » ii j « side school work, such as writing esTT young man. H e r m i n a is living in • , , .. . , ... savs. orations, and the like. It is a dreams herself and we re all happy ' day to do the work that has been too. ^ , neglected during the week. It is a o - , j r ^ * day to bgive the student an opportunJohn Dethmers and Roelof Lant* r rr « ™ a i, .. itv to 1prepare his lessons for Mony 1 ing from U. of M. visited t h e campus dry, so that it will not be necessary lagt w e e k a to study on Sunday, or havs a blue o
Margaret l ) i n s - I n group of l l t u d e n t f l
For catalog, address the
j |
flesh?"
s op
i E
Citz. P h o n e
a Pair of that new shipment of Blonde O x f o r d s at t h e E c o n o m y Shoe S t o r e ! Quality shoes at p o p u l a r prices f o r men, w o m e n and children.
W h a t would we do
11 i8 a d a y for ^ ollBhin ' P & shoes ,a>n
E •
DR. A. LEENHOUTS
LET'S GET
Teas of this kind will be given oft- S o I o m o n , tho wisest of all-tnon, say, en this spring. "Mm h study is a weariness of t h e
M o n d
1
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22 W e s t 8th S t r e e t ,
Campus News
clothe3
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DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT , , ,
Green'
The J. E. Telling home was the scone of a pretty spring party last
•=
Office H o u r s — 8 to 11 A.. M 2 to 5 P. M S a t . 7 to 9 P. M
without a Saturday on which to do our outside reading, our home duties and the many other accumulations which we are too occupied to do during the school w e e k A n d what an additional problem to the student w o r k i n g his way through college! Though this system would shorten Group I of the girls of Voorhees the i i i e bschool i:iIuul term xI do not think it g a v e a tea for their friends. Mrs. Dur- w o u k l b e profitable or justifiable befee, Harriet Vanderbush and Mabelle c a U 3 e c i a gg w o r k Is a severe strain on Du Mez acted as hostesses. t h e mind and body. And did not
Wednesday night, when Anderson - entertained a
CONTRACT,Continued. V AGENCY, Professor Thompson of the University of Pittsburgh Law Faculty. WILLS, Professor- Vance of the Yale Law Faculty. INSURANCE, Professor Vance. BANKRUPTCY, Assistant Professor Robinson of the Indiana Univeisity^Law Facuhy. PARTNERSHIP. ProftSJOr Wilson of the Corneil Law Faculty. CORPORATIONS, Proftssor Stevens„'of the Cornell! Law. Faculty.
E = Students may bejiin the study of E law in the summer session. a • E
^•WtErDEPAl
paclty to conform adequately to thf
P u r P o s e t o 0 P e n U P a w h o I e n e w c o n - requisites demanded by their Instructroversy such as t h e one which has , , „ - . • • tors. Both are In 'need of a breathing taken place in these columns before. We were just wondering if all this ^ l n „ in . h p is really worth while. No doubt the A f t e r all is said and done in the class participants In it will a t t e m p t to an- room the most beneficial contribution swer this bit of opinion with long and student mind Is a thorough rewearisome circumlocution. W e assure For the i n h i s p r i v a t e study. you now t h a t the game Is not worth conscientious student the Saturday the candle. Let this be our parting word. Loyal affords time for recapitulation pur-
% •
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Second Term, July 29 to Sept.3
tlon claos session on Saturdays is not
deavor of nine men affect your spirit? t. . ., It should. The baseball season is here. Let us forget t h e past and aim at the f u t u r e . The time Is here to let go oi t h a t reserved pep t h a t you have within you. Come out and boost, and by boosting you shall be known. Give the opponents an impression of a peppy school by coming out to Hope College baseball games. Are you ready to go?,- W h a t about I T ? o STUDENT FORUM Classical Students:
L ^
=
/7 (VATIOHMDf INSTITUTION- I
with whether the rest of t h e six h u n - l d e a l s - T h o s e w h o h a v e g o n e b e £ o r e advisable. Many students carry an „ , , , , . have given to us this heritage. Must Ored wish to come out and support „ , nvprrrowded program. Others abide them or not. IT Is the same old cues- we throw it aside and think oniy o o . e r c r o w d d p g tlo'n, does It fit you? W h e n the evi- v l c t o r l e s I n t h i n ^ t h a t are passing? by a sn.aller dence is weighed will you be proPerhaps we have not m a d e our- pie reason that they have not the caselves
= •=
$1.98
Several have wished IT, Uncle Blm The true Hope spirit d e m a n d s the and t h a t by many a part of the day and Disgusted have discussed IT, w h o l e - h e a r t e d support of everyone, must be spent in preparation for Sunthe Anchor h a s fostered IT, and the W e believe t h a t Hope is getting that day School teaching and other rellgAthletic d e p a r t m e n t again desires IT. j 0 y a l support. It is not whether "we ious meetings in which he must take Their demands are mutual. May they w o n . o r i 0 st, but how we played the a p a r t — a n d considering this all-lmbe mutually rewarded. But as for IT, g a m e that counts." portant fact that by most students the It does not m a t t e r what We may think , day Is spent In catehln B up with the E n t h u 8 l a 8 m w e m u s t nee( s havei not of IT, but only how we may actually ^ assigned, in doing the extra e r f l c i a l v e n e e r t h a t s o m e t e I 1 work it »m i 1 I A 1 ,, 1 • r. *if 111 Z) the i V- «class-room nn \\T n 1 r* n work for forf rv»*which dispose of IT so t h a t the results will us we must have, but a deep a n d lastthere is no time during the week, a'nd be visible. Words have seeminly failing enmusiasm enthusiasm tmha it snaii shall go w with u n us u& ed, action alone is the only alterna- ^ ^ hemes, h a l l a A f t e r l n r e a d l n g , writing omtlons. r tlve that can appease for those words ^ ^ e t c . - ^ o n s l d e r i n g all thte r e m e m b e r s ten year8 h e n c e theses, so that IT may be accomplished. But ^ ^ ^ a t h l e t l c w o u I d t h e thirty-five extra school H o p e ^ /for the present IT remains before us. o days compensate suffiiciently in a n 1 contest or even a forensic victory? ^ ^ W h a t shall we do about I T ? ^ educational way for t h a t which would . . , Some few, yes, but most of u s forget. «««•«> o IT is found on the gridiron, the • . r i l o r ,h, tal v e to be 0given u p ? It appears not? ,. W h a t we need is a deeper and truer track, but today preferably on the ^ ^ u n ni,« ^ Helen Olgers 27. , love of Hope t h a t shall m a k e us do diamond. IT has to do with nine 0 ^ . —. , . all In our power to p e r p e t u a t e the men battling for our school; It has to t.. t. i. 4 ^ t* ii« . r do with w h e t h e r we want those nine l d e a l s f o r w h l c h s h e 8 t a n d s - 1 1 1 , 6 8 Under our present system of educa-
University
Holland City State Bank HOLLAND, MICH.
STUDENTS
Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $140,010.00
Get Your Eats at
Molenaar&DeGoede
/{O/Interest paid on Time 7 i /O Deposits CoB,p |^ n n«.ii y "
* 14 E a s t 8th St.
|
NEWHOUSE SHOE STORE I
j
Dealer in
|
j Buster Brown Shoes and Ball Band Rubbers 1
week
i 333 College Ave. ELECTRIC-SHOE REPAIRING Phone 5t78 1 With a'l these duties for Saturdav •MNMMMMMMIIMIIHMNIinilMnNMMMMMWMNMMNMIMHI iiiiii lilt iiiiiitiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiif iiimimQ] it would not be advisable to attend classes. Five days of school per week pre enough for arty student and It is very seldom that we hear a student H AIR CUT 40 CENTS S H A V E 20 CENTS complain t h a t he has not enough, W e e k Days 8 a.m to 8 p m. — S a t u r d a y s 8 a m. to 10 p.m. work to do. Very often we hear the opposite. 74 E. Eighth St. Holland, Michigan —H. Hcsi, '28.
&
,
Wagner & Bosch, Expert Barbers
THE ANCHOR MISSIOXARI TELLS OF WORK IX
Nagasald, J a p a n , Feb. 17, 1926 t l 0 n 3 ' i n c l u d l n f f special meetings for formed CJhurch In America entrusts Dear Friends Player. They also arranged a plan to me for forward evangelistic activfor 8ecurmg „ „ . ' . decisions quietly, a f t e r ities, literature, itineraUng—the s u m u six months have passed since the meetings, and f o r definite instruc- of 89 Yen (at present r a t e of exwe .eceived your bon voyage" as we U o n o f c a n d l d a t e s f o r b a p t l a m . I n a n c h a e a b o u t started on our Journey to J a p a n . The 2 6 o f t h e b o y s s l g n e d d e c t a l o n c a r d 8 t r y t o ^ \ ^ ^
The First State Bank The Students* Banking
quietly. The Christian teachers of the subtracting Is done, I discover that JAPAN school made all necessary p r e p a r a - for t h e twelve months of 1926 the Rej
Home
overland trip gave occasion lor a Twejye o f t h e m w e r e b a p t l z e d l n j a n . stop-over a t El Paso Texas, where we u a r y , a n d I w a s l n f o r n i e ( 1 t h a t visited relatives of Mrs. Hoekje's o t h e l , 8 aI ,3 0 m a d e c o n f e £ s I o n o f t h e l r spent a Sabbath morning with the T a l t h . T h e p r l v l | e g e o f h a v l n K h a d a church which f o r years had her f a t h - 8 h a r t S l n t h l 8 l n g a t h e r l , n g l 8 o n e o f o u r
The Oldest and Largest State Bank in Ottawa County
er as its own missionary, and for a brief hour or two crossed the river f o r a visit to old Mexico. We sailed
i
MAKE OUR PLACE Your honoe for Kodak Finishing, Framing and Gifts
GLAD TO SEE YOU
HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP 10 East 3 t h St
-s
D. J. DuSAAR
ItMMIiMIMIMilllMIIIIIIIMMIIIinuiHliiMnniuntnitu
I
Colonial
Sweet
r* B
Shop
Tne best fancy Sjndaes in town. Light Lunches Spccial Candies. j
8 East 8 t h St.
Across f r o m W a r m Friend Tavern
: : : : : *• i tjj U
f ^ £ 0 R Distinctive Stationery, Unique Pro( y / grams and Menus, or Fine Papers, the / Holland Printing Co. can serve you best. Holland's Finest P r i n t e r s
210 College Avenue
"Say it with Flowers"
The Shady Lawn Florists Your College Florist JOHN B. VAN DER Pf/OEC J22, Mgr. "Our Business is Growing"
Try a Collegiate Sundae ~A7-
THE REXALL STORE
Notier-Van Ark Men's Clothing
and Furnishings
CLOSING OUT SALE Students drop in and sre our Slock!
t
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION
ELEANOR F. JONES, 36 W. Eighth St. aim § v
S
1 1
_
.
For Blom's Home Made Chocolates at 49c. a lb. Aunt Molley's and Martha Washington's Chocolates received Iresh every week. Tel. 5210 VAUPELL-S P H A R M A C Y , 8th and Central Ave.
rea8on8
for
, and occa. intercession. ^ ,,
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8lonfl f o r c o n t l n U e d
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8ltUatl0n of t h e C h r l s t l a n f r o m Sa'n Francisco, whence Mrs. „ T v," ^ h t ome fr m th local paBtor8, Hoekje'a parents Just 48 yea™ before 7 < ° ; ^ movement of J a p a n is a very serious soclation, under whose auspices I had one. The Mission*, are tn danger of had sailed under appointment as misthe honor of preaching the sermon a t withdrawing men and money before it sionaries to J a p a n . We had a dethe Union Service of the city Is wise to do so. The Russian prolightful, uneventful voyage on an churches on New Year's Day. and paganda and th Buddhist propaAmerican steamer of the "Dollar M a C U V e flt a t l m e w h e n L i n e . " " Among our "fellow travelers f r 0 m ^ ^ ,S r e C e P t l V e 0 n the were the Veenschoten family of our ^ T, T * ^ m 0 n t h r e 0ther hand the A m o j Mission Jn China. ? ? " T T , ; ^ ' Christia.n forces are, hie for lectures in popular style o-n for several reaoons, m a r k i n g time Landing at Kobe—after having been themes more or less theological. In- when they should be driving ahead most cordially welcomed at Yokoha- vitations of this sort a r e here, as every- mustering all ^heir resources to meet m a by our miasionaries of that city Miere, evidences of friendliness and a the present altuaticm." ' ' and Tokyo—we left our two little girls desire to hear a new voice. But in , , , Ti nh eo • ^ v. following bit of local -color is in school at t h e Canadian Academy, some degree, too, they reflect a sort of n„nfmi „ ' quoted f r o m a recent issue of the and came 500 miles f a r t h e r south- pity. Our J a p a n e s e associates feel "Nagasaki P r e s s " "The 11 COn west to our home in Nagasaki. Our that resentment and grief in J a p a n trniiino^ , , . , , ' ironing operation took place here rented house is just across the stree* occnsioned by the 1passage of the I m - ^ j c ^ 0 . ^ o-n Saturday night and Sunday m o r n f r o m the Mission residence in which migration Act of 1924 still handicap i n c . , i n n , , Q „ r Qft „ , , 1 X ^ ® vJanuary du and 31) a s arranged. We Spent t h e t h r e e y e a r 3 of 0,ir t h e w o r k o t m l 9 3 i o n s miS3lonaries ^ ^ The city office wa^ made the heVdin i l r l i e d llfe I jVen a f t e l a n n t e n 1 1 0f ln Tapa n, a m 80 o u r b r e t h e , n %er ' - ' ' ' • ' ' y quarters of the operation, and t h e ten years we feel very much a t home c r — e o u s i y try to place in our way m e m b e r 8 o f t h e Y o u n g M e n . g in Nagaaakl. Scarcely a day passes cvt y possible opportunity f o r Chris- t l o n a n d R e t l r e d S o I d l e r e , without our meeting a n e w . s o m e o n e tia^ activity. ^ ^ assembled here and there maintaining whose i face is fam liar a Japanese ^ p e c i f l c a K S i g n m e n t is to c o m m u n i c a t i o n , among themselves, owr friend or acquaintance of f o i m e r days e v a n t g e i i s t i c work in Nagasaki and vi- Shortly a f t e r eleven o'clock preliminSome of these a r e former pupils i-n c i n i t y p a r t o f t h i s i s organized. We ary warning for obscuring lights was Steele Acaden.y, like the joun.^ dent place downtown, given by motor sirens f r o m t h e city a preaching ist \Nho intioduced himself to me another in t h e suburbs, both office tower, and by members of t h e a f t e r a church service recently, de- u n d e i t h e c a r e o f a y o u n g j a p a n e s e Young Men's Associatlo-ns, who ran scribing himself at. not specially ex^ ^ In a city four hourfJ a w a y aboilt the street8 for the
cellent in deportment in the class- ^ train is a n o t h e r preaching place, room. Another pupil, our champion w J t h a r e s i d e n t evangelist, and also a Marathon runner of those days, is now k i n d e r g a r t e n . W i t h l n the city I conteachei of Bible in our Steele Acada g m a j j W eekly English Bible . emy. So there are memories crowding ^ a t t h e Miggion haI1 a n d a t t h e •
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' This ancient port city of J a p a n still possesses its foreign community-—re• cently depleted in numbers and largely changed in personnel—with its business men, teachers, those in consular service, and missionaries. The regular Thursday evening prayer meetings and Sunday afternoon preaching services hi English are maintained as of old, and we find this opportunity of worship together in our own tongue a welcome privilege, denled us while living in the interior cities. The same may be said of our monthly recreational club with Its literary a n d social features, and of the American Association. The war years drew Americans in Japan closer together, and this association seems to have come Into being then. We were happy on Thanksgiving day to join In the church service (It fell to me to preach the Thanksgiving sermon) and the banquet. The Fourth of July, they say. Is also appropriately observed by the Association, and It keeps a record of the graves of all Americans burled In Nagasaki. Among these are those of four former members of the Mission, and two Mission children. My close associate In the early years ?n Japan, Mr. Walvoord, was laid to rest here. The grave Is marked by a memorial stone erected by t h e teachers and students of Steele Academy, to which he gave hils missionary life. A nearby g r a v t is marked with the name of MILS Jennie M. Kuyper, martyred in the Yokohama earthquake.
one c'clock a gun was fired a t the observatory hill, and the electric light current of t h e city was entirely cut off. Subsequently several guns were flred
by
three
deQtroyer8
lying along-
minister's request, preach on alter- side t h e Deshima wharf, and searchnate Sunday mornings as well. This lights f r o m the ships were played uttle " c h u r c h " with its residen: m e m - against t h e sky. Meanwhile the inbershlp of a half dozen, and attend- vaslon of a i r raiders was expected, a n c e at worship of from 12 to 20, Is but in vain, as two planes left Sasebo only a few years old. I am m a k i n g it for Nagasaki but put back, owing to my churchi home. / On C h r i s t m a s heavy clouds, and falling to catch Sunday three a d u l t s were baptised, sight of t h e light of Nagasaki. Fire One of them was a woman brought to brigades were also called out against Christ and prepared for baptism by a supposed outbreaks of fire. From Christian woman, the oldest member early Sunday morning military maof our little group. Her husband also neuvers were held on the southwestrecently appeared at our prayer ern hills of Nagasaki, t h e sudents of meeting, telling us: "In a material middle grade schools acting as the way I have recently suffered reverses, defe-nsive force, and t h e members of I know something Is wrong with my the retired soldiers' association as Inlife and so I am turning to religion vaders." This bit of uptodate military to give It meaning again. I understand preparedness reminds m e of an incitho, that your Christian religion ex- dent told me by one who heard our pects men to give up smoking and Dr Stout relate It in 1883: After opendrinking. Now I have succeeded in Ing J a p a n to foreign commerce Comgiving up SAKE (Japanese rice wine), modore P e r r y visited Nagasaki with but s m o k i n g — T h e young minister, his ships and was feted by the local in replying, made clear that the Bible officials, who told him J a p a n was ready does not forbid these things, that not to accept everything America had to even all Christians uniformly abstain give, except Christianity. His response from them. The Bible does, however, was, a f t e r returning to his flagship, teach full obedience to God f o r to assemble his officers In his cabin for Christ's sake. "Through Christ any l-rayer, t h a t the people of ' J a p a n habit or love t h a t hinders can be might accept the Christian Gospel. ov«jrcome» I, too, used to be very We are happy to be here once more fond of smoking, but not now." This as part of God's answer to those young man is an enthusiast for ex- prayers—and yours. W e crave such posltory preaching. He h a s been dis- prayers now as never before. cussing events in t h e Gospels at the Yours faithfully, morning services, a'nd explaining thfe Willis G. Hoekje. letter to the R o m a n s at our evening services. With his slight knowledge (Continued f r o m page 1> of English and very few referencp: books, I wonder a t the quality of Ropcrts of Civil War, J o u r n a l s and
The days since our arrival have h i s work. been filled with a variety of experiP e r h a p s if the way opens to ences, to a degree that I ^should have y r f w i e s e letters f r o m time to Imagined Impossible. Only a few can shall be privileged to present be mentioned. Within a week a f t e r other features of the work,
conti'ntime, I to you which
House Documents,..'Repcfcta^of AjheticanHistorical Society, 'Reports of National Museum, and other government publications. The library quarters a r e to be con-
bef
n w ° ; e 0U T r f r e l f 1 7 8 t b * ° - ^ recent ^ - ^ • • a b l y broadened when the new 1 arrived f r o m Kagoahima, I was in- \ h e extent and t h e eftectlvenesa ot chapel: Is constructed^ go t h a t a i^uch vlted to address the 430 students of ^ r general evangelistic work, aside easier access 'can be " m a d p ' W t h e our Steele Academy on the occasion of f r \ m the maintenance o ftralned J a p - books. In this way room will be m a d e the Founder's Day exercises on C-c- anese workers and the)r activities, has for the new bookg that a r e constantly tober 8lh. An even greater challenge been greatly curtailed f o r lack of coming in. Thus it can be seen t h a t had
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.4
All that is new in Spring Footwear you .will find at the
Enterprise Shoe Store
2'0 River Ave
HOLLAND, MICH.
in December. F o r a number of years It has been the plan to have such a series of talks given at the school In the fall term, sometimes with notable Japanese speakers f r o m the outside. , This year t h e desire waa to work more —
.
when the year's appropriations are for t h e condition In which t h e library apportioned to t h e various depart- Is kept. 1 She Is familiar with the ' menta of work. With no more f u n d s names and contents of most of these f o r all our work available t h a n In volumes and m a k e s t h e Library a ; 1925. advance Is Impossible anywhere, very useful part of t h e Institution f o r ' Personally, a f t e r . the ^dividing ; and * tho students, v >. . < " ' A" I ... i • .. ' '* • • • -• .4 • tl * \
hi
— *
THE ANCHOR
FINE PIANOS
Humor
G r e e n Mill Cafe
-AND-
Don't you think, doctor, t h a t you rather overcharged for attending me when I had the measles? Tou must remember, Mr. Tuttle, that includes twenty-two visits. Yes, but don't you forget t h a t I in-
Victor and Brunswick Records —at the—
MEYER MUSIC HOUSE
fected the whole college.
Treat your friends where you know you ran treat them well.
Professor Van Zyl: " N a m e
17 W. 8 th St. PUnoi and ViclroU* renled at r e a i o n a b l e p r i c M . three
articles containing starch." Lewis: "Two cuffs and a collar."
CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY
Green Mill Cafe
Quality Shoe Repairing—That's
Dick" the Shoe Doctor ELEC. SHOE HOSPITAL D. S c h t f t e m r , Prop.
Bricklayer (on new c h a p e l ) : Cut it o u t — w e can't have you blowing that t r u m p e t around here. Stuart: Why n o t ? Bricklayer: It alnt safe—you know what happened to the walls of J e r -
CHRIS KOROSE, Proprietor
The
Ready Dishes, Hot & Cold for Busy Patrons
Laughlin's Restaurant
Professor Welmers: Is t h e r e anything you can do better t h a n anyone
72 East Eighth St.
else? H. P. W a c k e r b a r t h : Yes sir, read my own writing.
STDDERTS' FOREMOST EATING PLACE
"A Real Good Place to Eat."
0. E. PATTERSON, Prop.
PETER A. SELLES,
en's Pickwick? • Hatfield: Sure. Miss Gibson: Have you read Scott's
The Folks at Home would Appreciate Your Picture. SEND ONE NOW.
Emulsion? Hatfield: Sure.
Malted Milks 15c. We have Candy in Boxes and Bulk. Also big line of Bars. SUCCESSOR T O LINDEBORG'S 54 E. 8th S t .
Diephuis; W h y Is it t h a t I never get any cream In my milk when you wait
ELENBAAS & FORTNEY
BRICK
BULK
Over KEEPER S RESTAURANT.
on m e ? Smith: That's because I always fill the glass so full that t h e r e Is no room for cream.
In the rear, at
Fine tailoring, pressing and repairing. Y e a r s of s a t i s f a c t o r y service recommend us.
Nick Dykema
your c a r ? 4
The premier barbers of Holland. O L_ L_ I E S
The Lacey Studio
Poole: I saw you in church last Sunday morning. Tuttle: Yes. I had a bad knock in my engine. W h a t was the m a t t e r with
Cota s Students Drug Store
Prof. Winter: 4,I take pleasure In ^ giving you 80 In Education, Mr. Burggraff." Breezy: "Make It a h u n d r e d and thoroughly enjoy yourself."
Jeweler
14 E a s t 8 t h S t .
Miss Gibson; Have you read Dick-
Corner College Avenue and Tenth Street
L u n c h e i put up.
YOUR WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR WORK Get Prompt Attention at
Stuart the r h e u m a t i c : Every bone in my body aches. Kllley: Then you ought to be glad that you are not a herring.
We know that it is only when you are satisfied that you go away satisfied.
IS^E. 8th St. I ——li
WE CALL ANP DELIVER
Phone S328
icho, don't you?"
College Inn
Our Business
Arctic Frost Bites 5 CENTS rt
i
•
o
Hoekstra's Ice Cream
WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST IN
The lawn mower has gone out of date. It is no mower.
CREAM OF UNIFORM QUAUTY
o
Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits and Nnts,come to
65 West 8th St.
Wabeke: "Women have no sense of humor, anyhow." His girl: "Oh, yes, they have. The reason they don't laugh at the f u n n y things they see is because they don't w a n t to h u r t the poor things' feel-
Phone 2212
FROST
BITES
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IngS.
^tHonfiiiitoimimimiMiiHirfiiMnimiiiiiiinir 0
What have shoes to do with what girls' knees need? Simply this: in these days of brief and skimpy skirts shoes have just naturally got to be pretty to compete with slim and youthful knees. Walk-Over shoes are. It takes more than merely pretty style to make a shoe attractive. It takes skill in making that style tofitthe youthful foot. Here is one place where your slim and narrow heel can be fitted—the Walk-Over store.
\
\ 1
|
QiiiiiiiiiMoiiiiiiioiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiummMiiiMMniiiiiiiiiiiimmuiiimiiimmnMi ifniiiniiiniiiiiiimiMiiMMMimiii'l J
You get the Best at The Model
VISSER & BAREMAN 50 E 8th St.
be. 1. When was the war of 1812? 2. Who wrote Macaulay's "History of E n g l a n d ? " 3. W h a t two countries took p a r t In the Spanish-American w a r ? 4. In what season of t h e year did Washington spend the winter at Valley Forge? 5. Give a short description of t h e Swiss Navy. 6. In round numbers w h a t was the duration of t h e Hundred Year's w a r ?
Phone 5445
Dr. Patty's Maxim When In doubt apply the hypothesis.
—o< **0
Holland, Mich.
OWN THE WATCH You have always wanted. WE HAVE IT.
Geo. H. Huizenga & Co. JEWELERS
r
o-
"/f Fays to Trade at the Model"
Home Baked Pies A Specialty
29 W. Eighth St.
The man entered t h e store. "Have you any adding machines?" he asked. "No sir," answered the clerk, "but, we have some very nice counters."
In the b a t h t u b , " Moral?
33-35 West 8th St.
R E S T A U R A N T
Home Cooking
Prof. Winter: "Musrat was stabbed
THE MODEL DRUG STORE
Special Chicken Dinner Every D e j
K E E P E R S
o-
DRUGS AND EVERYTHING
Advertise In The Anchor-It Pays.
AT
— o
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MIIIMMIMiOMWWIIIMMIIIIIHMMMIMIIIiMMMIIIIIIIIIIIimilimilHUII'ltniTl'TT—T
Now on Display
F o r the benefit of our teachers. An \ examination we would all pass, may|
26 West Eighth Street
SpringSnits &Top Coats
Mutt: "Ain't nature w o n d e r f u l ? " Jeff: " W h y ? " Mutt: "She gives us all faces, but we can pick our own teeth."'
[ :
P . S . B O T E R & CO.
A. PATSY FABIANO
Qpp. Warm Friend Tavern mNNNoMMMM* ft)
factor
G O O D C L O T H E S (PARE Is vital to the life of your garmente. W e iilean, prepi and rer pair them m a most painstaking manner: the way you like it, Pressina . . . , 50c.
Uncle Tom, can I have twenty-five dollaivj to buy you a birthday present? No, Evelyn, I think I would r a t h 120 8th S i m o n " V e e n , ^ er have the money. ( liUMHOMMIIIMmNUMOIINIIMIMMItlNMMIIHiiHMlMMMnMiiMHIMMfMIMHMMIMMMMMIilinoiHIinilllMt
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