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Watch for the Big Pageant
Seniors! Get Anchor Subscriptions
Volume XXXVII
Hope College. Holland, Michigan, May 17 1928 Number 56 BANQUETS, ET CETERA
Pave You Heard— GERMANY'S NEW TYPE OF WOMANHOOD
: i
"Mr. Toa^tmaster, and Ladies and Gentlemen. I am glad to be here . . . etc., etc., etc. Such will be the opening words of many an arid toust at the spring ban quets. Even now a few Seniors are running wildly about the campus with distracted looks on their faces, they are the banquet managers. Occasionally individuals with pained expressions pass by,—they are the ones who are to toast. And the students themselves look glum and sour,—they are the persons who will be forced to hear the toasts. Despite this general depression around banquet time all assume cheerful aspects and say, "Well, let's hope for the best. These will soon end."
EDITOR APPOINTS TWO SOCIETIES MILESTONE STAFF JOIN IN FUN EXPERT TO BEGIN WORK ON 81 BY LLINE-SOROS1S P A R T Y 1929 ANNUAL IS A GRAND SOON SUCCESS
CONTEST AND ANUUAL TEA MARK VOORHEES 16—Concert by Men's Glee DAY Club. Miss Alice Brunson presenting a 17—Raven Contest. fine oration entitled "This Above 18—Addison Banquet. AH" was declared victor of the 23—Concert by Girl's Glee Adelaide Contest held on Tuesday Club. afternoon. May 8, and likewise 24—Emersonian Banquet. Hope College's coed representative 26—Alethean Banquet. in the M. 0 . L. Contest for next year a t Alma. Miss Brunson is 2&—First Conservatory Refrom Ganges, Mich., and is now a cital. sophomore at Hope. 29—Sybilline Banquet. Second place was taken by Miss 30—Delphi Banquet. Gladys Huizenga who spoke on the 31—Dickensian Banquet. subject "Where Abideth Happi(j—Second Conservatory Re- ness," and third by Miss Julia Van Oss whose oration was entitled cital. "College, or Pleasure R e s o r t " Both 6—Dorian Banquet. of these coeds are from Holland 7—Knickerbocker Banquet. and a r e also members of the Soph8—Cosmopolitan Banquet. omore class. 11—Sorosis Banquet. The others taking part in the
Pageant Plans Are N earing Completion
Shrinking World
A
CALENDAR
May The new Milestone staff already Much amiability and good-felhas begun the task of editing next lowship pervaded the air last Friyear's annual. A subscription drive day evening when the Sorosis and May among the Seniors has been Sibylline Societies met in the base- May "The time is long past," says the authorized by the editor, which ment of Van Raalte Hall to act as May will soon be put into operation. hostesses to each other in the form Literary Digest of May 5, 1928, The Seniors will be asked to pay of a joint meeting. Each society "when, according to imperial proMay their subscriptions immediately, generously contributed of its time nouncement, the career of a Gerbut if their financial status will not May to make this meeting one of outman woman was confined to allow it, they will be able to pay standing character and auspicious May 'church, kitchen, and children,' and by installments. The Seniors will enterprise resulted. also be asked to boost subscriptions under the new order of things in After all had heartily partici- May among their alumni friends. the Republic, the German girl, and pated in singing some "old favor- May Editor - in - chief Steketee anites," devotions were led by Sorosthe German woman are of entirely nounces his staff appointments: May The banquets are destined to be ite Waldron. A very unique as different type. The young women Assistant Editor — Bernadine successes with all the preparations well as original program having as June have gone in strongly for athletics Siebers. that are being displayed. Each its theme "Spring," followed. The Assistant Editor — H e r m a n and the slim figure, while the mar- society is vying with another to first number was a paper on June ried women, it appears, are begin- see which can present the superior Kruizenga. "Spring" by Sybil Van Alsburg. June Business Manager — M a r v i n ning to make their husbands sit up banquet. The first takes place next Sorosite Gordon had charge of the Meengs. June next number which was entitled to the fact that a wife is not a week, the others following in quick Assistant Business Manager — succession, while the last is to be "In Spring a Young Man's Fancy June man's handmaid. F a t 'Frauleins' arl Langeland. held on June 16. All those who June 16—Fraternal Banquet. contest were Miss Eva Tysse, a Assistant Business Manager — —As Told in Fiction." This, as with thick ankles and ample figures anticipate an enjoyable evening at could be evidenced by the Minne- June 13-16—Exams. Junior from Holland who spoke on used to be considered typical of any of the banquets will not be dis- Hendrick Nobel. the subject "Up From Slavery;" hohies (Many Ha Ha's) which reJune 17—Baccalaureate Sunday. Literary Editor—Donald Wade. German girlhood, but things are i appointed. sulted, was amusing as well as inMiss Sarah Klooster, a Junior from Assistant Literary Editor—Joan June 20—Commencement. structive. different now in central Europe, Central Lake, Mich., whose oration Vander Werf. June 22—College Closes. was entitled "Who Made the "The Harmony of Spring" in and the 'Backfisch' or t a p p e r s of Photo Editor—Bernard Arendscharge of Sorosite Klaasen was the Stars?"; Miss Bernadine Siebers, horst. today are the same in Germany as a sophomore from Grand Rapids, last feature on the program. If Art Editor—Gerrit Van Den Bos. anywhere else." speaking on the subject "The HuAssistant Art Editor — Evelyk one were to compare the resulting man Searchlight;" and Miss Eveharmony with actual Spring, spring Steketee. yn Heffron, a freshman from Holwould be a long day of nothing but Snap Editor — Wilhelmina Walsunshine. and who spoke on the subject, voord. CAN DROP EXTRA WORK IF "Mountain Climbing." While light refreshments were Assistant Snap Editor—Neal McRIGHT ATTITUDE IS being partaken of, Sorosite HosCarroll. The judges f o r the contest were SHOWN Big things are being made pers struck up some lively meas- BARCAFER IS SECURED TO Miss Martha Gibson of the EngAthletic Editor—Sidney Heersures and a genuine social hour folish department, Mrs. Gerrit J . Diesmall, and small things big in this The campus is populated in the ma. DIRECT BIG lowed until the happy party had to Joke Editor—Earl Slagh. tema, and Professor Harry Hager, twentieth century. UHOKUS afternoon with those groups of debe broken up. Circulation Manager — Marvin college pastor. The elimination for Mayor Walker of New York linquent Freshmen who have been o Kuizenga. the choice of the man representatalks over the radio-phone to Ber- sent to attend the sub-clsasses. The Musical preparations for the tive will be held on May 17. It is Assistant Circulation Manager— lin and in that moment the world future teachers from the senior Ruth Dalman. "i'ageant oi the Word," to be pre- the custom to choose Hope's repreaented in Grand Kapios, Holland, sentatives for this M.O.L. Contest Typist — Kathryn Selles. become* a vaatly smaller place, ^ a ^ receive their practice teacho Kaiamazoo and Muskegon during almost a year in advance in order just as it did on such a grandly ing in these classes, and at the same It has been said "Music washes the month ol June, are practically that they may put intensive study shrinking scale when Lindbergh time the students who are having away from the soul the dust of complete in Holland and Kalamaupon their subjects. everyday life." spanned the Atlantic. trouble with their subjects may rezoo. Dr. J . B. Nykerk, head of the Music, as it has developed at It takes a fraction less than a vive their scattered threads of Temple J . Barcafer, of Grand public speaking department, and Already two members of the Hope this last year, certainly has minute and a halt to descend 54 learning. Many a prospective class of 11)28 have prospects of done much to make the dust of Rapids has ueen engaged to direct one of the founders of the M.O.L. floors in the Woolworth Building the Holland singers in their chorus has had wide and successful exexpress elevators and proportion- "flunk" has been gently guided to being in the foreign field next year. everyday life fly. What with the orchestra concert, work. The first gathering of vo- perience in training young speakately in the other great skyscrap- a better path of study by the Miss Esther De Weerd, if all goes calists was held on Monday eve- ers. ers of New York and other cities. benevolenf seniors. Ever since last well, will sail next fall for India the trumpters' concert and several ning, May 7, at the Hope ReImmediately a f t e r the contest, Small things too, are being winter, when all of a sudden the where she expects to be in educa- individual numbers to look back on, formed Church parlors, with about the annual reception held in honor tional work; and Miss Helen Zanwe are expecting great things from made smaller in this rushing age. new practice-teaching law went der hopes to go in September to the coming Glee Club concerts and forty people responding. On Mon- of Mrs. Elizabeth Voorhees of ClinTake the innocent little dress and into effect, the educational depart- Nagasaki, Japan, where she will recitals. Both glee clubs have been day, May 14, the group met again ton, New Jersey, was held in Voorcoat hanger! They used—for with an increase in number due to hees Hall, the girls' dormitory. pleasing many audiences. ladies and gentlemen alike — to ment has been straining itself in teach and do secretarial work. the urgent invitation which was ex- A.B./L.D. Both girls hav egobeemrmeoecn The schools of vocal training approximate b r o a d shoulders. an effort to place all candidates for tended to all local choir singers and Both girls have been recommend- under the excellent teachers, Mrs. Dressmakers have changed all teachers certificates in positions soloists. The aim of the musical that. They have taken fine soft where they may fill out their prac- ed by the Women's Board of Mis- Fenton and Mrs. Dunwoody, and sions, but there is still some unthe school of piano under Mr. head is to train a group of two silks, and rayons and woolens and tice hours. Some schools employ certainty as to their going, due to Cress, will join to entertain us on hundred voices to sing at the Hoi made them into narrow necked land performance. the expensive and complicated sys- pending physical examinations. May 28 and June 6. frocks. Assisting the singers will be the Powder compacts are being de- tem of a "sub-high school" system, re-organized Hope College Orchescreased to affairs called wafers, in which special supervising inThe Y. M. C. A, had the wondert r a under the direction of Mr. Wal- ful privilege of listening to a talk that will slip into the most minute structors are used to manage the ter Ritter of Holland. Mr. Ritter by one of our beloved mothers last purses. Typewriters and pianos, training of the people who desire and Kenneth C. Mook have directed Tuesday evening. It was the first and airplanes are all acting the the college orchestra during the time that such a meeting was tried same way to fit smaller and the teacher's certificate. Among the monuments left by We have several of the classes MUCH L O V E D T E A C H E R past year until their annual con- in the Y and it proved to be very smaller spaces in this shrinking Dr. Patterson is the Premedic cert was presented some two. weeks interesting and helpful. Mrs. Abrabut scarcely modest old world. still running, of which the English TAKES TURN FOR Club. He practically organized this ago. It was decided then that the ham De Young of Grand Rapids But with it all, our minds must and History courses hold the highBETTER society, foreseeing the value of its players would make their concert came to our Y and every man be growing larger to think of so est attendance. Most of the stumeetings to the science students. the finale for the season. However, present no doubt spent the best much smallness and to match To teach successfully is to have dents who attend the classes find It still meets every three weeks to Mr. Ritter has now promised to re- hour of his life in college. For each diminution against its neighaccomplished one of the most difdiscuss any subject connected with organize the collegians to play for after all what means more to a bor! A veritable world-wide game the afternoon hours a difficult time ficult of tasks. When we have met biology or medicine which may of blocks, isn't it? to study, but nevertheless the benethe pageant. The orchestra will fellow than his mother? —New Student. fits of the review work repay them one who combined a patient, atten- attract the eye of our premedics. play appropriate music chosen by Mrs. De Young said that a tive nature with marked success in As a result of his personal solici- Mr. Ritter and Mr. Fred Olert, mother wants her boy to be physwell. the field of learning, we are very tation, many girls took up nursing, general director. The choir will ically strong, mentally bright, apt to remember him with pleasure. and studied the science course to sing the "Hallelujah Chorus" and always pure, and one that believes So it was with innumerable gradu- add to their knowledge of that side numbers from the "Holy City." in the principles of Jesus. A ates of Hope's science department of our everyday life which is rapmother prays that her boy may be Among the Hope students who who, at one time or another, en- idly taking the supremacy. a man at all times, and not a cowtered the classes of Dr. Frank N. It was a year ago when Dr. Pat- will take p a r t in producing the Patterson. It was approximately terson received the warning from panorama of church history are ard under any circumstances. A eighteen years ago when he came his doctor to take a complete rest Sidney De Weerd and Herman mother gets a thrill of satisfaction Mothers were the guests of the On Thursday afternoon Prof. to our campus, this great man of because of his rundown condition, Laug who will act as stage man- whenever her boy remembers her Y. W, C. A. girls at their regular Hinkamp spoke to the Home Volunagers. Mrs. R. B. Champion has as his best pal. There is nothing meeting held last Thursday eve- teers on the "Christian Science versatile talents and tireless effort resulting in lung infection. Hope After completing courses at the College released him promptly, but been chosen as head of the costume more precious to a mother in the ning. A f t e r the song services led Religion." University of New Brunswick, very reluctantly, and so the be- committee. Her duties will be con- world than her own flesh and blood. by Hazel Paalman, Hazel Albers He gave a concise sketch of the Canada, which gave him the A. B. loved "Patty" joined the realm of fined to securing the necessary five We owe our lives to our mothers took charge of the devotions. She life and character of Mary Baker hundred costumes which will be and she has done everything f o r also gave a short talk in keeping Eddy, founder of this religion. and A. M. degrees, he attended schoolday memories for many of us. For the men away from their used in all four cities. with t)ie occasion in which she com- Whenever Mrs. Eddy was in need of Harvard and took away with him a our upperclassmen. He retired to At Kalamazoo, H a r r y Gernant mothers this meeting was especialpared a mother's love with that of money, she would publish another Ph. D. With biological science Phoenix, Arizona, where he is restearly fixed as his particular field ing from a busy life of intense is acting as director of the pag- ly helpful. For the men whose God's love. Mrs. C. J . Dregman in edition of her original book on mothers have gone to their reward an unusual, pleasing manner gave "Science and Health." Each Chris- of endeavor, Dr. Patterson eventu- effort among those he loved and eant music. Under his tutelage the the meeting was a blessed memory. 1 a delightful address on "An Ideal tian Scientist was required to buy ally came to Hope. He professed whom he wanted to succeed in Celery City will also develop a It was indeed a wonderful talk by Daughter." She pictured the de- a book whenever the new edition to have always had an espedal their work. He is described as chorus of two hundred singers. a wonderful mother. Wt owe a velopment of a normal girl's life appeared, although in some cases interest in the smaller colleges. being of medium height and build, They are now practicing at the great deal to Mrs. De Young for and closed by comparing it with a only the revision of a single para- This is explained by his desire, as with dark hair, a pleasing face, First Reformed Church of Kazoo. he often said, to have an intimate and a quiet, pleasing manner. Mrs. John T. Hollander, general that splendid address. Boh McGilship whose pilot was likened to a graph was made. touch with each of his students. Strangers to the campus cannot director reports that the churches vra sang "Mother Machine," in a mother who guides the ship out of Prof. Hinkamp informed the This desire prompted him to remain here long without hearing have already taken charge of their very pleasing manner. There the harbor into the sea, and to Volunteers that the Christian SciA large number of mc God the Heavenly Pilot who brings ence religion was made up of phi- specialize in an individual type of allusions to "PStty," for he seems assigned episodes and are busy snd it is hoped that the _ personal contact with his "boys to be the particular property of choosing the characters. Mrs. H. it home safely at the close. losophy ,medicine, and humbug. and girls." Everyone knew him each man who studied under him. Mulder was appointed by the exec- meetings this year are as weTl Raymond McGilvra beautifully He read many excerpts from well. His versatility attracted to attended. It was an honor to Hope to have utive committee to manage the sang ''Mother Machree." Jean- Mrs. Eddy's book which showed the him the students from other had him on her faculty, for his ticket sales. Sales will be initiated nette Vander Naald and Hazel fallacies of Christian Science and courses of study, for one could dis- f a n e spread to the East and West, with a salesmen meeting on May Paalman delightfully gave a vocal told the pre-theologians that they cuss equally well with him the where one might often hear men- 1G. H. A. Johnson, of the KalaTh* Grmi duet. Each mother there was pre- should be well prepared to meet the realms of literature and tion of that "Patterson who teaches mazoo Home Savings Bank is sented wHii a carnation as a token arguments of this religion. to knowledge as well as the at Hope College, up in treasurer of Um ^,,|ITe* H. S. of science. ' gjt r tee.
Sub-Classes Aid Faculty Freshmen
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ALICE BRUNSON, SOPHOMORE, WINS ADELAIDE CONTEST
School of Music Shows Progress
Two Seniors Enter Foreign Missions
A MOTHER TALKS TO HOPE SONS
"OUR" DR. PATTERSON CONVALESCES IN THE WEST
fTi \>J '*
Y. W. C. A. GIRLS
HONOR MOTHERS
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Hinskamp Addresses Home Volunteers
THE ANCHOR
THE A N C H O R
SENIOR PERSONALITIES (Who
is he?)
STAFF
A u o c i a t e Editor!. Sports
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John
Alumni Campus
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Horaor Exchanfet... Current E r c n t i
S i m i l a r in s t a t u e t o t h e Viking,
— E a r l c L a n g e l a n d , Kussell Smith
—
Vissei
Lindbergh, h e h a s been a t the head
Evelyn Welmers
of his class d u r i n g t h e " f o r l o r n "
Nauta, John
Eleanor Ver W e y
y e a r s a t Hope.
Neil W e b b . Neil McCarroll —
ignates
Leonard Willett Evelyn Steketee
Policeman: You c a n ' t go t h a t I call my sweetie G a r b a g e , 'cause way. Miss; it's a one-way s t r e e t . nobody can love like m y old GarBUSINESS STAFF M y r a : B u t I only w a n t to go one bage can. liu>ine«s Manager H e r m a n Kruizenga way. o Assistants.... John H a m b u r g , Elmer Den R c r a e i THEN I T S SPRING * * « Circulation M a n a g e r Herman Laug I H a s t e'er h e a r d of sensation REPORTERS (reused) • A f t e r winter f a d es away. Head Reporter, Loin D r e n t e l : Reporters. Gordon Van A r k , I'aul Brower, Alicc A n d consciousness. Miss? And the kids come out to p l a y ; t Brunson, Tillie Masselink, Donald Martin. Oh, s h a m e ! T h e n all the people say— And you live? "Gee, it's S p r i n g . " Don't you know II T h a t of t h i n g s When we're looking f o r a pool, All i m p o r t a n t And we all a r e sick of school. Most i m p o r t a n t this i s : And we've j u s t enjoyed " T h e Fool," Association and complex. Then it's S p r i n g . Retroaction a n d a l l ; HI T o know w h y you d r e a m . When the g r a s s is wet with dew. W h y you think foolish things, And the lovers s t a r t to coo. Why you do a t h i n g a s you do, And we've plenty w o r k to do. Instinct, heredity, education, recall. !5«Lr:^ Then it's S p r i n g . Don't you know you're a slave, IV a f t e r all? When a co-ed's occupation D o n ' t tell m e you're f r e e — COLLEGIATE MOVIES . Is her only l a m e n tation, What is more disgusting, especially to a college student, I know b e t t e r , you s e e ! • And submits to osculation, I can tell why you flush than to sit through a movie which tries by all sorts of Then it's S p r i n g . W h y you clench y o u r two h a n d s . N. E. W. '30. absurdities to depict modern college life? According to its W h y your lips d r a w a w a y f r o m interpretation we collegians seldom see a study hall or classyour teeth, Why you scornfully laugh T H E BOSS room and indulge wholly in drinking, petting, athletics and C. J . Push, t h e g r e a t Tooth Pick W h y you r a i s e your r i g h t a r m — wild parties. At first when this type of movie was preI've studied psychology! M a g n a t e , is known and respected sented to the public they were taken as merely humorous, • » • f r o m coast to coast. He holds but now it is getting to the point where a majority of Willie: Daddy, a r c flies flies be- s w a y over m a n y big business men. theatregoers are really believing that they are actually true cause t h e y fly? He is a power in t h e commercial world. He knows no peers—he is F a t h e r : I suppose so. to college life. Youngsters and high school students are the whole cheese. W h a t he says, W . : A r e fleas fleas because they getting the same wrong idea, thereby producing a delicate flee? goes. Subordinates tremble a t the situation when they matriculate. It is injurious to a college sound of his voice. Even office F . : S u r e , w h a t of i t ? when it has students enter with such ideas in mind. W . : I told teacher bees a r e bees boys step lively when he is a r o u n d . Students at Princeton have gone so f a r as to petition the because t h e y be. He will break a m a n without the • • • flicker of an eyelash. C. J . is movie owners to present pictures having a fairly true reprecalled the Man of Iron. H E L P W A N T E D ! sentation of college life or none at all. They realize that A f t e r a hard d a y of conferences Woman w a n t s cleaning; 2 d a y s a these cheap college movies are lowering the standards of week. C. J . a p p r o a c h e s his happy home. colleges. • • • H i s p r e t t y w i f e m e e t s him in the 1 think it would be something more than ludicrous if we T r a i n m a n : M a d a m , we j u s t ran hall. "You a r e j u s t in t i m e , " s a y s really were all a gambling, hiccoughing, loud set of "collesh over a c a t . she, " t o t a k e m y d a r l i n g 'ittle Snookums out f o r an a i r i n g . " WithM a r t h a : How t e r r i b l e ! W a s the boysh," as we are pictured. out a word of p r o t e s t , the Man of poor t h i n g on the t r a c k ? Perhaps if we make a big enough fuss about it, the situaT r a i n m a n ( s a d l y ) : No, m a ' a m . Iron t a k e s the fluffy poodle, t u r n s tion can be somewhat relieved even if they don't present us T h e locomotive chased it u p an al- r i g h t about f a c e , and m a r c h e s (Journal) as we actually are, they can leave out the things that would ley. s t r a i g h t to the door." —
tend to lower our moral standard as college students. TO READ OR NOT TO READ One of the marks of real culture in a man is his knowledge of the best of literature—the cream of past and contemporary writings. Essentially the college is supposed to be one of the chief cultural influences with which we shall come in contact during our lives; and yet the routine work of the college life leaves little or no time for the pursuance of any outside reading whatsoever, other than that required for the courses themselves. Herein it would seem that the college partially defeats its own purpose. Just recently have we been able to complete the reading of a book t h a t we have had for about six months. Each day as it would seem that we should find time to complete the volume some new school work would come up and, loathe as we were to do so, we were forced to lay it aside once more. The completion of the book finally came only as a result of its having become part of the required work. We have long deplored this routine which takes us away from the mind-broadening contacts that come with the new books: and as a result have often sought for a way out of the difficulty. Why not add a new course to the curriculum, under the English Department—an English Reading Course? It might be one or two hours credit a semester. It might require that eighteen books be read during the course, and reported upon. These books might be assigned by the instructor to each individual, or else chosen by him subject to the instructor's approval. Of course, there would be that necessary accompanying evil, the book reports. But even these reports might be so changed as to become interesting. We ourselves, as we read, have fallen into the habit of copying any particular statement that the author makes that pleases us onto note cards. Then too, we jot down upon similar cards any of the words we happen upon that are new to us, and later look up their meaning. A book report of these collected quotations, new words, and any other material the reader had gained would prove interesting to write,—and interesting to read. We wonder, would such a plan be practical?
o
"
east
at
his
home,
though he s p e n t his boyhood in the f a r west
killing r a t t l e s n a k e s
a n d looking f o r t h e V a n i s h i n g Americans. T h i s h u n t i n g instinct h a s remained with him and even now he is continually on the lookout f o r " f l a s h y t i e s " Grand R a p i d s being his f a v o r i t e showing town " M O R E P O W E R S TO HIM." Recently he m a d e a t r i p to a p r o m i n e n t city, a h u n d r e d or so miles south of here. While t h e r e he met a diminutive Miss ( E . W . ) f r o m t h e Gold Coast, who bewitched a n d e n r a p t u r e d him to say t h e least. He came back to tell us t h a t Hope h a s only one or two winsome lassies yes owi// one who would c o m p a r e with the Gold Coast Lass.
Rejoice all ye w e a t h e r - w e e p e r s ! Be glad all ye t h a t shiver! Hoiste up t h e flag ye j a n i t o r s (if so be i t t h a t the rope t h e r e o n is m e n d e d ) ! Cease f o r one b r e a t h less m o m e n t f r o m y o u r t i r e l e s s labors, ye e a g e r s t u d e n t s and noble chapel builders! W e a r e able to announce by a u t h o r i t y of t h e Grand Rapids P r e s s t h a t w i t h o u t a doubt, unless some u n f o r e s e e n t u r n of t h e w e a t h e r should occur, — I t is expected to be f a i r and w a r m e r on the F o u r t h of J u l y . Alt h o u g h we m u s t a d m i t t h a t t h e r e is " m a n y a slip between the cup and t h e lip," we believe, j i e v e r t h e less, t h a t this r e p o r t , coming f r o m a reliable source, m a y be advisably passed on in t h e publication of a C h r i s t i a n institution a s one cont a i n i n g a t least some d e g r e e of veracity. In t h e m e a n t i m e , rejoice ye y o u t h s t h a t ye m a y assiduously cling t o thy p u r s u i t of knowledge without t h e c u r s e of a lightly t u r n i n g f a n c y , and calm t h y i m p a t i e n c e ye m a i d e n s by t h e a s s u r a n c e t h a t Independence D a y is but two m o n t h s hence.
D u r i n g h i s J u n i o r y e a r he was rejoined by a n o t h e r Viking, a boySPRING hood pal of his and incidentally a lover of Saxon P o e t r y . His conquests on the C a m p u s have been A lacy green branch a c r o s s the m a n y , to n a m e them would be to sky, give him a w a y . Suffice it to say ... A woodpecker's t c h u t ! in a t r e e his g r e a t e s t conquest n e a r by, G r a n d R a p i d s 606. A shy little breeze with i n t e n t sly, That's Spring! • '29.
Speed It Up Haste makes waste Ir nn old motto, but It Is a lazy one. You've pot to h u r r y these days to keep up. —Atchison Globe.
Utility
More Cold Water
Needed
Many people complain because of cold w a t e r poured on their enthusl asm. As « m a t t e r of hard fact, most enthusiasm deserves cold water.—E. W. H o w e V Monthly.
of Discussion
The more discussion die hetter If passion and personality he ps c h e w e d ; a n d discussion, even If stormy, often winnows truth from error—a good never to be expected in an uninquirlng ace.—Channing
Flaw in That Teaching Be sure that rellplon cannot he right that tenches a man to h a t e Lis brother.—William Penn.
I For the College Girls--
It Could H a v e Been (If T h e y Had ^ The Eye Filler Both M a r r i e d ! ) The pyramids o r e admired for of Mrs. E . D.: "I suppose you c a r r y ilivir sl/.e. but the ililng that most ^ a m o m e n t o of some sort in t h a t cnuipletely fills the eye is n cln locket of y o u r s ? " tier. Mrs. J . B. N.r " Y e s , it is a lock of my h u s b a n d ' s h a i r ! " Seven Ages of Woman op 208 Mrs. K. I).: " B u t your husband Women also have their seven is still alive." a g e s : When they won't marry Mrs. J . B. N.: " Y e s , but his hair a n . v o n e except a rich man. when they won't marry u rich man un- A — — ' is all gene.* less they can have a career, when they may marry some day. when they'll marry anyone, wljen t h e j actually do marry and when they Where Intuition Fails . Women's infiilllon doesn't seem say they wouldn't have married exso Impressive when ('en I nil uses It cept for his Insisting.—Fort Wayne I't decide what number you really News-Sentinel. -o wnnt.—Qulney Whig-Journal.
A new collection of Daytime Dresses, Sport Costumes, Prints and Evening Dresses. Underthings to please both taste and purse.
S Jeane's
Shoppe Phone 2170
College Ave.
^
Look Better and You'll Feel Better
Wouldn't
It?
It would he grand if. when a fel low was down and out. his credll "1 see you >roi T.'l in history." re o r s were forced to lake neutral cor •i.nked the tfolfer-parent absently. ners and wait until 'te had acaln on his feet.—Louisville '• Whal's p a r for t h e course?"—r>e pollen ••<>11 News. Times.
In the Rough
n Our exchanges a r e full of notices to the effect t h a t such-andsuch an alumnus, o r P r o f e s s o r Soand-so, is going on the world educational cruise in 1928. A s f a r as we can m a k e out, t h e S.S. R y n d a m will be a s crowdcd as t h e Mayflower m u s t have been. • • • H e r e ' s a good one f r o m t h e New Student—"A class of George W a s h i n g t o n U n i v e r s i t y recently waited fifteen m i n u t e s f o r an ins t r u c t o r a n d then dispersed. The next day the i n s t r u c t o r claimed to h a v e been in the class because he had l e f t his h a t u p o n the desk. On the following day, upon e n t e r i n g the class-room he w a s greeted with rows of chairs occupied only by h a t s , b u t not one s t u d e n t . O u r inf o r m a n t does not s t a t e w h e t h e r or not the i n s t r u c t o r l e f t his h a t and w e n t home."—The only hitch in the s t o r y is t h a t collegiatCH don't wear
THE BUSY COMPLEX Shall we disclose a secret ? It is not a particularly pleasant one: You are not so very busy! Oh, we are kept running about every minute of the day, and we are in this and t h a t and the other thing — and are working besides! But what gets done? Anymore than ten years ago? Quite the contrary. So it comes down to this: we are all hats. making a fine show of work and letting a few do it, as always. « * * It does give one such a pleasurable feeling to say, "I'm A news item in t h e Ferris Instiso busy," or "Really, I haven't time." And it is so much tute News says t h a t F r a n k Lockeasier than saying, "I don't want to" or, maybe," "I couldn't." And one of the laziest and cattiest alibis we have ever heard h a r t , t h e noted a u t o r a c e r w a s is "Oh, he grabs all the honors. Fd feel sort of, — well, hog- killed almost i n s t a n t l y a t D a y t o n a Beach, while r a c i n g a t mor e than gish." 200 miles p e r hour. T h a t ' s t h e hitch All credit to the hard-working enthusiastic student who to leading a f a s t life. is too busy to be moaning about it. • * • And we admire and respect those, too, who, if they do Lynn Harold H o u g h , while lecnot want to enter into things but prefer the leisure and occasional solitude that should go with a college course, take it t u r i n g a t Albion recently, said t h a t " w h a t e v e r else college m e a n s , it and go their way. The truth is, — one is about as busy as he thinks he is. m e a n s t h a t you a r e going in debt If he has talked himself into believing that he has mountains to society."—Oh, w e f o u n d t h a t of work to do, he will experience all the nerves and tired- o u t ! $ • • ness and worry that go with that amount of work, — while The Kalamazoo College Index reif ^he doesn't know he's busy, it's amazing what a pile he
do!
o
the
A t p r e s e n t he des-
Warm Weather Coining
Wear " B O T E R ' S C L O T H E S " Smart Looking
Suits $22.50 aud up. P. S. BOTER and CO. Shoes
Latest Spring Wear ft
their track team. A m o n g their best men we find Soyer, Thomas, Green, Wendzel, W a t s o n , H a w k i n s a n d Schmalzreidt. Schmalzreidt m u s t be t h e i r s t a r pole-vaulter. • • « Here's an i n t e r e s t i n g side light upon the much tooted s u b j e c t of evolution: " T o a s c e r t a i n t h e a t t i t u d e of college p r e s i d e n t s t o w a r d s , the t e a c h i n g of evolution, the m a g a z i n e Evolution s e n t o u t questionnaires, the results of which it h a s recently published. Of 560 presidents quizzed, 83, m a i n l y of medium sized institutions, replied . . . . T h e questions and a n s w e r s follow: Is evolution t a u g h t in your ins i t u a t i o n ? Yes, 64; no, 11; noncommittal, 8. Is it t a u g h t as f a c t o r m e r e theory? F a c t , 4 1 ; theory, 2 7 ; false, 5 ; non-committal, 8. Do YOU consider evolution a f a c t ? Yes, 4 0 ; no, 25; non-comitt a l , 18. Should t e a c h i n g of evolution be prohibited by law? Yes, 5 ; no, 66; non-committal, 12." T h e m a g a z i n e finds t h a t on the whole the p r e s i d e n t s of o u r American colleges believe in evolution, a n d w a n t the t h e o r y in t h e i r institutions.
o
Essential to Great Work No man can produce great things who Is not thoroughly sincere In dealing with himself, who wouM not exchange the finest shoifr for the poorest reality, who does not so love his work that he Is not onl\ glad to give himself for It but finds rather a gain than a sacrifice in
cently ran an interesting article on tho surrender.—Lowell
Tics Uand I I W Shirts W i l l i t o play H'Uj a <* big • - " f i part p o * ^ in a man's appeari ance, and it is with great pleasurej that w e announce the most complete line of smart spri spring wear in the city.
John J. Rutgers Co. jr! Social Invitations, Name Cards, and Engraved Stationery at a Special Price to College Organizations and Students. Leather Goods and Favors for Social Functions. That is a thought kept constantly in mind by those responsible for Steketee-Van Huis products.
Steketee-Van Huis Printing House CompUt* Printing torvk* 9 Eait 10th St.
Phont 5908
Holland, Mich.
Cireen Mill Cafe "Food Like Mother's" CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY
Green Mill Cafe
CH,,,S K0R0
® rie ,„ r
vV
Napoleon of Average
Annual Clearance Sale N o w on at
Selles Jewelry Store
Heigh
Napoleon Bonaparte, c u m m o n l j spoken of as an abnormally short man, actually was of about average h e i g h t On his deathbed his physician, Antommarchl, found hit measurement to be five feet six and one-half Inches, in his prime he was probably taller. His dwarfed appearance was ascribed to his un usually short legs.—Mentor Muku
CAMPUS THE
*
1 ' 1
Best Service and Food possible.
•
We will Convince You
Up-to-date Footwear for College students
All sizes $1.00 and up
. JLPENNEYIQ quality—always
at a tavmg\
EAT AT THE
Boston Restaurant THE OLDEST AND BEST IN T H E CITY 32 W e s t 8 t h S t .
Graduation Gifts Buy them now.
Save money.
AUCTION SALE
A Dainty Case And Your Favorite Powder T h e irresistible d a i a t i n c f i of all JACLEL p r e p a r a t i o n s is here in this 9 | tiny silver-finish compact ) t o c a r r y in j y o u r purse.
Jaciel
Now on Display.
.Made in Czccho-Slavakic
SPECIAL PRICE $0.00
FOR YOUR HAIR CUT I Visit J a c k V a n der P l o e g NEXT TO SHADY LAWN
Enterprise Shoe Store "Let us Cut your Hair the way you have waoled it Cnt"
210 River Ave.
C. M. B R A D L E Y
Hair Bobbing. New Location 65 L Sth
REMEMBER Rates for School Photo's still on at the •J
THE LACEY STUDIO 19 East 8 t h St.
HOLLAND, M I C H .
Quality ShoeRepairing That's Our Business
"Dick" the S h o e D o d o r
Electric Shoe Hospital 13 E. 8 t h S t .
We Call For and Deliver
Joseph Borgman i Phoi e 5442
MODEL LAUNDRY | "The
Soft Water Laundry"
Wet Wash, Rough Dry Finished Work HOLLAND, . MICHIGAN
GOOD FOOD
C O U R T E O U S SERVICE
For "Fashion Haircuts" Try
B. H. WILLIAMS Jeweler Successor to W. R. Stevenson 24 East 8th St. Parker Fountain Pens and Fine Watch Repairing
newest in design — exceptional tailoring. W e have provided for you whatever your preference may be.
u
/
NO LESS
Golf Links Call W e have the necessary equipment.
G o To 0 Hies and L earn F or Yourself.
om&s Where AD Sportsmen Meet
Golf Knickers
DRESS SHIRTS
Snappy patterns in light and medium colors
Plain White and Figured Broadcloth
$2.98 to $5.49 #»c. to $1.98
They s a y H e r m a n L a u g dislikes long walks back f r o m the n o r t h side a n d is i n s t e a d quite fond of taxis. Our suggestion is why not put in a s t a n d i n g o r d e r — t o s a v e other people t h e trouble. •
»
OXFORDS
•
Too bad Van Vleck locked t h e door all in vain. Evidently the Seminoles came to a sudden realization of t h e i r d i g n i t y and gave u p the proposed excursion. • • »
Athletic Union Suits in Nainsook and genuine Broadcloth
Genuine Calfskin with Goodyear Welt S o l e s . Quarter lined with Calfskin. Tan
Black
Who is h a p p y now? We s a y M a i t y Van B u r e n . P r i n c e t o n Sem closed some days ago and one of its s t u d e n t s h a s been seen on the campus.
Rev. a n d Mrs. P a u l McLean a n d Miss Ross were d i n n e r guests a t Voorhees on S u n d a y . *
*
•
Several of the s t u d e n t s a n d f a culty attended t h e conference on the L e a g u e of N a t i o n s a t Lansing. « • * Class s p i r i t is r u n n i n g high a t Voorhees a t meal times. Class tables a r e the l a t e s t innovation. * « « Rev. a n d M r s . F r a n c i s I h r m a n , both of the class of '21, were visitors on the c a m p u s last week. • • • A n u m b e r of g i r l s w e n t to G r a n d R a p i d s l a s t week f o r a s w i m m i n g party.
Blekkink Retires, Mulder Called D r . E . J . Blekkink f o r sixteen y e a r s p r o f e s s o r of systematic theology a t the W e s t e r n Theological Sem n a r y h a s r e t i r e d . P r e s . J o h n E . K u i z i n g a will succeed him, a n d the Rev. J o h n R. M u l d e r of t h e B e t h a n y R e f o r m e d c h u r c h of Chicago w a s appointed by t h e board t o be lector f o r t w o y e a r s in p r a c t i c a l theology.
The White Cross Barbers
EOMELIKE SURROUNDINGS
LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT
Strictly All Wool Fabrics
NO MORE
Voorhees Day h a s more reasons than one f o r its existance. A reception a n d inspection a r e t h e order of the day. B u t back of t h a t is the a n n u a l S p r i n g cleaning. I n m a t e s , beg p a r d o n , r e s i d e n t s energetically wielding brooms, mops, a n d d u s t cloths show most unexpected signs of activity.
D.Schaftenaary Prop. P h o n e 5328
John Dykema
Tailored for us by the country's leading manufacturer. Here is what you get—compare—
•
Mrs. D u r f e e a n d Miss Gibson went to Benton H a r b o r S a t u r d a y to a t t e n d t h e Blossom F e s t i v a l a n d the a n n u a l d i n n e r of the Michigan A u t h o r ' s Association. » • •
Geo. H. Huizenga & Co. Deauolle Sandals
SUITS
O u r s y m p a t h i e s a r e with Clarence Diephouse who h a s been forced to go home to e n j o y the pleasures of an a t t a c k of s c a r l e t f e v e r . • • •
60-64 East 8th St.
:(
•
Phone 2995
The " K i n g of K i n g s " playing in G r a n d R a p i d s l a s t week a t t r a c t e d m a n y Hopeites to the metropolis. • « «
Holland Boot Shop Athletic Shoes
•
Van Vleck's f a v o r i t e flower—the dandelion. If you d o n ' t believe it, j u s t consult t h e buttonhole of a n y pilgrim.
Gives each Individual Hope Student the
Try Us.
•
Voorhees g i r l s vote t h a t Sem serenades head t h e list. B u t then, you m u s t a d m i t they've n o t h a d much competition. • * *
THE COZY
CO.
60 East 8th St.
We've been m i s s i n g K a y Pellm a n ' s cheery smile lately. Let's hope t h e ankle h e a l s quickly, Kay, so t h a t you can come back before the y e a r is over,
ZlSL.
JERROLD
Holland High Election Friday If you visit Holland High School t h i s week you will m e e t electric signs a n d p o s t e r s a n d g e n e r a l exc i t e m e n t T h e c a m p a i g n f o r the officers of t h e 1928-1929 S t u d e n t Government is on. Caucus w a s held l a s t F r i d a y . T h e c a m p a i g n speeches a n d election will be held t h i s Friday afternoon. Some candidates a r e : F o r m a y o r : J o h n T . Donnelly, Marion McCoy a n d J i m Tysse. F o r c l e r k : M a r g a r e t Steketee, Marion Paulus. F o r chief of police: J o h n F . Donnelly, H a r o l d T a n i s and J a m e s Zwemer. I t will be f u n to w a t c h .
Shortcutting to Success Another secret of success la not to w a t t e any of youf time thinking up secrets of 8uccen.—TeiTe H a u t e Tribune.
IS THIS ONE BROKEN? How many of your N e w Year resolutions have you kept? Is that resolution to spend less and save more already broken? It s easier to keep if you have a savings book. j day for the one we have set aside for you.
|
Call to-
PEOPLES STATE BANK l — UMi,
^
Keefer's Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen HOLLAND GRAND HAVEN
TAVERN BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP-Permanent Waving Marcelling, Hot Oil Treatments, Bobbing, Shampooing. Masiaginff Manicuring and Finger W a v i n g a S p e c i a l t y . CALL 597H FOR APPOINTMENTS.
Hope College School of Music Piano
Mr. Oscar Cress
V o i c e a n d Singing
Mrs. W. J. Fenton Mrs. H. L. Dunwoody Miss Martha Barkema
Violin
Mr. Walter Riner
Theory and Composition
Mrs. W. H. Loomis
Pipe Organ
Mrs. W. H . Loomis
Public School of Music
Miss Christine Webb
Cornet
Mias Margaret Hondelink
Men's and Women's Glee Club* Orchestra
B q i i n i
H a ; Stfc h t
Mrs. W . J„ Fenten Mr. Walter Ritter
S h o p wiU e k s e a t 9 . 0 0 P . M . S a l m i ;
FORTHEY'S BARBER SHOP •J iX
I
THE ANCHOR
The Colonial Barber Shop AND BRAUTY PARLOR. Marcellng, FingfrinR Waving. Hot Oil Treaiinents, Shampooing, Manicuring. Facials. Haircutting.
Call 2071 For Appointments
AS
HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP D. J. DU SAAR For Your Photographic Needs and Gifts
A Complete Eastman Stock A *
FOR THINGS MUSICAL Pianos and Victrolas Rented
Meyer Music House Phone 5167
17 W. 8th St.
THE SPRING SOCIAL SEASON IS HERE With it comes the demand of careful attention for your Wardrobe. Let us keep you looking your best at all times by "The Paris Way."
"Let Flick Do It" A
PARIS DRY CLEANERS EAST SIXTH STREET Phone 2054 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER.
Holland Printing Company has a statewide reputation as makers of Fine Programs, Invitations and Stationery lor School and College Societies. We can serve you hetter than the traveling salesmen, who promise, but usually fall far short in actual delivery.
Holland Printing Company, 210 College Ave., Holland, Michigan
HOEKSTRA'S ICE CREAM Cream of Uniform Quality HOLLAND,
INIICH.
New Spring Samples are In Any two-piece made to order
sax.vs 3-PieceSuit or Top Coat $25.75
VISSER & BAREMAN
I
- 50 East lth;stre«t
Holland, Mich.
SERVICE
QUALITY
ARCTIC Ice Cream [SERVE IT A N D YOU PLEASE ALL]
28 West 9th St.
Phone 5470
Save W i t h Us
' a t h l e t i c s &A
HOPE VICTOR M. I. A. A. W IN TRACK Albion 5 AND BASEBALL Kazoo 5 Hope Alma Olivet Hillsdale
F I R S T F I E L D DAY IS G R E A T SUCCESS
COACH IS PLEASED Hope's Field Day p r o g r a m with Olivet w a s a g r e a t success S a t u r day a s f a r a s final outcome was concerned. The t r a c k m e e t held early in the a f t e r n o o n was a n overw h e l m i n g victory f o r the O r a n g e and Blue. The final score w a s 10427. Moser, Klay, a n d De Velder were o u t s t a n d i n g in victory f o r Hope, Moser being high scorer of t h e d a y with three firsts. Hope was s t r o n g in the s p r i n t s and field events, but Olivet came t o t h e f o r e in the distance runs. However, Olivet offered some keen competition in the s p r i n t s and middle distances. Hope's g r e a t e s t a s s e t w a s h e r good reserve material. Olivet had good m e n b u t lacked the proper c l a s s of reserve m a t e r i a l to g a t h e r t h e points. The second p a r t of the Field Day p r o g r a m w a s c a r r i e d out a t Riverview P a r k . A f t e r a h a r d - f o u g h t and evenly contested g a m e Hope defeated the Congregationalists 7-5. Van Lente a n d R. J a p i n g a f o r m e d the Hope b a t t e r y . Van Lente f o u n d going hard a t times, but he steadied in t h e l a t t e r innings to pull t h r o u g h to victory by m e a n s of timely h i t s by his t e a m mates. Hope m a d e i t s h i t s w h e n they counted and e a r n e d all of i t s runs. V a n d e r Hill a g a i n connected f o r a t h r e e - b a s e hit. A l t h o u g h Hope m a d e more h i t s t h a n Olivet, the South S t a t e r s took full a d v a n t a g e of H o p e ' s e r r o r s and k e p t t h e score quite even t h r o u g h t h e game. T h i s is the first Field D a y t h a t we h a v e had a t t h i s school. It certainly h a s been a h u g e success. In the f u t u r e we would like to see more of them, Hope s p i r i t certainly r u n s high on such a day, and f o r t h a t r e a s o n alone, we would like to see t h e idea of Field Day continued.
3 2 1 1
Compliments of the
STANDING L 2 2 3 2 3 5
In its initial a p p e a r a n c e of the season the tennis team was defeated a t Kazoo S a t u r d a y 4-3. The lack of p r o p e r facilities f o r t r a i n ing w a s evident in the playing of the Hope squad. W i t h a c o u r t f o r t r a i n i n g purposes, we could have a real tennis team here. Damstra, Vander Poel, and Klaasen won t h e i r single matches, while Bovenkerk and O. M a d d a u s in the singles, a n d D a m s t r a , Maddaus, Klaasen, a n d V a n d e r Poel in the doubles lost t h e i r matches. We have fine m a t e r i a l out on t h e tennis squad and with t h e proper facilities f o r p r a c t i c i n g a steady winner could be developed.
Holland Qly State Bank Morses' The Preferred Chocolates "Eat Belter Candies"
Pot Shots By J o h n Visser T h e Olympic t r y - o u t s f o r middle w e s t e r n colleges and u n i v e r s i t i e s will be held in t h e new s t a d i u m of the University of Detroit on M a y 29-30. B a r t l e t t of Albion, Spence of Detroit City College and Kline of Central S t a t e o u g h t to survive the t r y - o u t s . The l a t t e r recently scored single handed, 24 points f o r his t e a m . Some boy! A l m a recently m a d e a very d a r i n g move, when it w a s decided t h a t f o r r e a s o n s known only t o the a u t h o r i t i e s , it w a s b e t t e r t h a t t h r e e of her m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g a t h letes be suspended. I t w a s a coura g e o u s move in this day of highly organized athletics in the colleges. F r o m all p r e s e n t indications, the next home g a m e will be played a t Howard Sluyter, i Riverside P a r k . who controls t h e financial destinies 1 of t h e Athletic Association, f e e l s ! t h a t a n inclosed p a r k is conducive to b i g g e r g a t e receipts, a n d he is ' r i g h t . We n o m i n a t e him to succeed C. C. Pyle &s p r o m o t e r of the Bunion Derby.
All Right, If— Internallonnl nthletlc contests ore advocated as an aid to world peace. This would be reasonable If someboily would Invent n con test which both sides rould win.
ALBION WINS ONE-SIDED GAME Hope was d e f e a t e d by Albion 7-1 a t Albion l a s t T u e s d a y . Cole and ! R. J a p i n g a f o r m e d the b a t t e r y f o r H o p e ; Collens a n d N u t t f o r m e d I Albion's b a t t e r y . Costly e r r o r s be[ hind Cole's p i t c h i n g and t h e lack of ability to hit in t h e pinches were the cause of Hope's downfall. Collins pitched good ball f o r Al bion and received good s u p p o r t both in the field a n d a t b a t . V a n der Hill of Hope and Grey of Al bion each w e r e credited with t r i pies. Collins won his own g a m e by b r i n g i n g in two r u n s . Hope's record w a s given a set back by this d e f e a t , and it will be necessary f o r Hope to win all the r e m a i n i n g games in o r d e r to raise a n y s t i r in M.I.A.A. baseball cir cles. With a n y kind of luck, how ever, Hope should be able, a t least to t a k e p a r t in Field Day activities a t Albion this y e a r . 1
TENNIS TEAM MEETS DEFEAT
Pet .714 .714 .50o .500 .250 .167
BEAT Alma MAY
16
A. P. FABIANO Ice Cream
Fruit
Hop e
i
Candy
t e si--
You are invited to use the Banking facilities of
T h e
First Ntate B a n k
The oldest and the largest State Bank in the County
A Vacation Opportunity Our Company has an interesting and profitable proposition to offer to college men who would like to earn a good income during the summer months. W e operate 525 branches in all parts of the United States, and our plan is to place you in your own home town. W e are confident that college students with personality and willingness to work can average earnings of $30.00 per week, and in many instances a much higher figure. Send your application, stating your home address, to—
E. G. Landwehr, Sales Manager
HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Holland, Mich.
Holland Theatre Thursday and Friday, May 17-18 "FRECKLES' SATURDAY, MAY 19 Rin Tin Tin in "RINTY OF T H E D E S E R T ' V-A-U-D-E-V-I-L-L-E Monday, Tuesday, May 21-22 Rod La Rocque in "HOLD 'EM YALE" Big extra added attraction • DREAMS OF DIXIE" Wed.» Thurs., May 23-24 Will Rogers in " T H E TEXAS STEER"
Colonial Theatre Thurs., Frl., Sat., May 17,18, IS Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Men., Toe., Wed., May 21-22-28 Richard Barthelmras in " T H E P A T E N T LEATHER KID*
The Koooihuizen Shoppe Hosier;, Corsets, Lingerie ami Accessories I k SImo «f P t m n l II Eut M S l
Stnice
M a i l Kck
1
• People's Shoe Store FOOTWEAR
$2.95 - $5.95
Albion
Have Your Sahs From $24.50 up
Confectionary
M A Y 23
NickDykemaJheTailor
Pejumts
8 West 8th S t Phont 2714 ,
Made to Your Measure
ARNOLD'S
O m J. J. Rutfer. C*.
\ I ,
f