12-13-1922 by Hope College Library

The VWume XXXV

H O P E C O L L E G E , Holland, Michigan, Dec. 13, 1922

HOPE DEFEATS G, R. FRANEINS

ATHLETIC DEBT DIGGERS

JOHNNY LAVAN PLAYS IN ORIENT

Number 10

THE SPREAD OF J H E GOSPEL

A much needed want has at last been filled—a girls* auxiliary—an organization of the co-eds to boost ath. the Student Vohinteers of Calvin Colletics and do their bit in supporting lege in the deception room of VoorFORMER CLASSMATES MEET the Athletic Association financially. QU1NTE1 GIVES WONDERFUL .•v hees Hall. The purpose of the meetIN THE DISTANT ORIENT; The ATHLETIC DEBT DIGGERS EXHIBITION OF BASKET ing was to bring the Volunteer Bands purpose to hold sales. at games, to BALL co € es t On iNovember 4, 1922, the All|| ^ together for a arouse more P E P and GINGER .h7^.;.7d .rATH: An..™. Team „ p „ e d t h . S ^ _( Final Score 13-7 . serles Wlth the Kel0 t e a m ,n Tok o g y p t n o w r LETIC ASSOCIATION in any way y ».' home ' ' TL M T» ^ o m eono n furlough. V / John Ter Borg, '19, w n t e s n * -7 Japan possible. Dr. Zwemer gave the volunteers t '-k •' tW'a n n ' o am /.nmnncoj nf about 10,000 spectators watched insmVmo. tne volunteers an The A. D. D. s are composed of inspiring message, showing them the • On Friday night the doors of Catrtwelve girls of the senior, junior and power of the printed page in misnegie Gym were opened for the first sophomore classes, an equal number sionary work in the foreign iieius. fiel.ls. He ne game of the season. At exactly 9:22 from each. The membership is so limnot only pictured to us the countrioQ 4 u XT the whistle blew and y e were off. ited to secure the most efficient serv- - Near "East, -but also the counOf the With exceptional speed and some ice possible. tries of the whole missionary world clever cris-cross passing Hope's From now on, it's— from China and India to J a v a and aggregation played a wonderful A. D. D. A PENNY, Sumatra. Dr. Zwemer explained how game. Although Kuiper of Graiwi A. D. D. A PENNY, the printed page was used in bringinir Kapids made the first field ^oal of A. D. D. TWO OR THREE, YOU the Gospel of Christ to the people of this game, George caged the firsit^ BET leathen lands. Huge presses are used basket f o r the opening of, what now THE A. D. D.'s WILL SOON to publish millions of tracts written seems to be a sucessful season for REDUCE THE DEBT. in many languages and distributed Hope. At first Grand Rapids seemmm over large language areas. A tract ed to have the better eye, and before 1 written in Arabic can be sent not only • • nfei'* Hope could get a field goal they had to Arabia, but over much wider ran^P caged their second one. But the of territorv known „„ a„ language , of territory known as boys were not discouraged. Capt. area. Large posters are being used r;i ii b e a n ' s determination displayed lUelf in China to combat the efforts of the in all the men, and with a sip-bang tobacco companies which are trying to pass f r o m Kenny to George the baU put cigaretes into the mouths of every was dropped through f o r the next HOPEITES TAKE LEADING ROLES Chinese man, woman and child. These two points. Franklins saw that they posters draw large crowds and are •:ir could not keep up this pace and De On the nights of December 13, 14 lead aloud and although many are Uraaf stairted riding. Hope had two and 15 Holland will witness one of the not able to read, they still receive the • cHances b u t missed both. The ball Gospel message. most ambitious pageants ever atWent to the other end only to be sent JOHNNY LAVAN Dr. Zwemer also gave an encouragback by Jake, whose rainbow special tempted in Holland when thp Sunday •• . ! ' ;

SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO G1VEPAGEANT

HOPE

• FRANKLIN

VanLente LF Dakker Irving RF Vander Riet Jonkman .C.,.. Kuiper Riemersma ....RG De Graaf Joldersma :.LG Boerema Field Goals—Irving 2, Jonkman 2 ; Riemersma 1, Joldersma 1, Dekker 1, Kuiper 1. Foul Goals—Irving; J, Dekker 2, Vander Riet 1. Substitutions—Ottipoby. f o r Joldersma; Poppen f o r Jonkman. Telman f o r Vander Riet. Referee—Johnson, Purdue. f . In a preliminary the. H o p e Reserves outplayed the Fraiilclih Rayls, defeating them by. a score of 17^7. T l j ^ g a m e was a clean, f a s t game displaying t h e material which makes possible the Hope First team we have year a f t e r year. With the offensive and defensive working iivjeompipte harmony our boys outclassed t h ^ visitors who willing accepted the shoH end of the final score. /

A VERY EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM RENDERED BY CHICAGO ARTISTS Ruth Breytspraak Hey m a r and Helen Wing presented a very delightful and pleasing concert last Thursday evening. The size of the audience did not equal our expectations, but we felt that those present were i ^ i 3 0 could a . PPreciate r e ^ music. Mrs. . J . .Heymar is a very talartlstic musician ^ . h e r tone 18 0 f 3 P U r e ' SWeet qua,ily a n d the Style ex

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> o n through her technique, ' h e r a c c o m P a n i s t , very ab,y assiste<l h e r b y giving several' 0rigin31 pianologues ' PROGRAM L . , WSi „ T " Chant r!' H'msky Korakoff Prom the Canebrake Gardner Ruth Breytspraak II. p: i , A . . Planolo S u e s - 0 n g l n a l verses and i^usic Helen WWing m US1C ' III. r D'Anbrosis Ruth Breytspraak IV. Pianologues—Original verses and niusic Helen Wing V. Cp r p nn ,ip 'i- „ Serenade Me !ancholique Tschaikowsky VnkA ' -.Chabrier p lfv Ruth Breytspraak a* « m ' 'W ff Helen

WinS

v ew Ligl of the the performance of the big Ameri^ Schools will present "The Light ' Mohammedan situaWorld," by. H. Augustine Smith, cans and the little Japanese. One was t i o n - . T h e Mohemmedan world is at A. M;f of Boston University. This reminded of Fisher's cartoon's about ^ e v e r h e a t politically, due to the sueA. M play has las been given in different parts Mutt and Jeff. The American team c e s s e e o f the Turks in Uic Near East, of this country and in foreign c o u n - e a s i i y beat the Orientals. Pennock, ^ r 6ligiously the Mohammedans are tries and has been received with grea* the All-American pitcher, never al- becoming more docile, as it were, and, to us U success. Hope students together with e the expression of Dr. Zwemer, • w w ^ .u a m a n p a s t third base. 0 e av alumni and Seminary students will asThat which interests Hopeites the "they eat right out of our hands." ^» ® 8 ®PP or 686 0 C a,,m sist greatly in the presentation by most concerning this famous baseball Mohammedans are coming t o ' j « • • " musician playing some of the leading roles, team is the fact t h a t one of their Christian churches and asking for ^ ^ Hope and the Hope spirit a r e helping own number is a member of this ag- Bibles and tracts in a larger degree rHRi^TMAc p a v m i ? a to make this Christinas - p a g e a n t a gregation. Johnny Lavan found an than ever before. success. . * old'classmate in Tokyo in the person At the close of Dr. Zwemer's adFor the o f ' the Women,a ress There are five scenes in the play.-of Harvey Oltmans of the American ^ light refreshments were served 0 6 1. Prophecy of the coming of .the Embassy. The two went to classes by the Hope Volunteer Band. Y W PA I ^ • N 18 Messiah. 2. The Manger at Bethle- a n ( i niayed on athletic teams together — * „ , ^ f 6 ' ®ir*s^ma8 W elc a n d t h hem. 3. The Vision of Isaiah. a t Hope and later at the U. of M. STUDENTS, NOTICE ™ ? !.neXt; ou 4. The light from Bethlehem spreads Lavan secured his degree in mediThe proofs of the pictures taken of oil ^ ^ 18 e i n S 1 into all the world. 5. Consecration c i n e a t Michigan and when his big the student body have been posted in fy, n o "-fi O U r ( ^. U n ^ r ^ cjW^fja r and Coronation. league days are over will practice his Van Raalte for some time. The Mile- t w 0 , ° f v fif C U f f 8 1 1S The personnel of the play is com- profession. He has been in major stone Staff has decided not to print a f ^ ^ «8 ma J' posed of the following:. Three Old 1 e a g U e baseball since 1913 and with this picture in the 1923 Milestone. If R ^ ^ s ^ twenty-five cents. 1 ir Testament prophets, three magi, the St. Louis Cardinals since 1919, you desire a picture you must order pi •^.^ naS J 8 ' l 00 88 G kings and attendants, spirit of Chris- having secured a reputation, on tHe one. . P l a c e your order immediately n r ? _ f. n m v ^i ^ S tianity, spirit of education, ten Gre- diamond as a flashyJ infielder and a with'any of the following: ' ... v •«» »i € , n , A 6 •* • • • and crown their work with much succian maidens, ten crusaders, seven timely hitter. Lavan has just recovJanet Top, cess. Give your Christmas g i f t to the ambassadors, student group, primary e r e ( 1 f r o m injuries which kept him on L. De Moor, Orient this year. Any "Y" girl will children, teachers, business men, na- the bench during the last weeks of H. Damstra. : take care of it for you. . ... / tional and international group. the season. Some of the leadings parts will be ALL - AMERICAN SCORE CARD taken by the following: Madonna, STUDENTS' MASS MEETING " Helene Van Raalte; prophets, Gerrit De Jong, John Vander Ploeg and C. At a mass meeting held in Winants f* LETHER C O A T u L I Ko Wierenga; spirit of Christianity, Nelle Chapel last Wednesday night every • n f t na \ c * n | Kole; three Magi, Gerrit Ter Beek, Hope student was determined to back /II« B 4 f* ' * i TT T W /U A. C. V.jR. Gilmore and R. A. Page; the efforts of the basket-ball players Here is a repro^ H u* i ambassadors, Mrs. Harris Meyer, a n ( j the Coach. Hope never has failed it«/> 0 5T» »* * duction of the score i; a Martha Gabbard, Geo. Damson, Theo. to put a strong quintet that has won •> * card used in the Zwemer,-Dick Boter and W. Burg- the admiration of the larger institu• n <0 ie a opening game of the a N»m« r, graaff. tions in the Middle West. fmAt-*. « fi I r . i . - . 511 •• y 1 — In addition to excellent singers ; Bill Joldersma, the basket-ball 1 Hunlfr t V • •'« - H « series played by the 2 m a Slrun* playing these leading roles a chorus manager, has arranged a full schedUIH9 t H T Japanese and Amer0 f » - f i LF r 11 >7) i fotk ir « a v of 100 voices, under the direction of u ie, including another .'invasion' of i: < t . i RF en r icans. * John Ter n « t T « John Vandersluis, will aid greatly in Wisconsin. Many of the games on the * • 1 - 5 IB * n 4 K ¥ 6 (C.lly I U ff « Borg and George L * creating a musical background f o r the schedule are home games ind every6 t i* Oifliih AC J *•»r • - ¥ A r. Laug reached the 7 Pageant. one from the faculty down to the lowSlwttoon t - * 1f y 8 c r M Admission will be by complimentary est classmen ougHt to attend and supn a 3 ¥ VA r / i grand stand at 12 ac- r \* . 9 p » M i v * J: 1 ¥ tickets distributed through the vari- port Hope. it a .a.. » :> i » o'clock in order to p Hoyi 4 f r t § Mnt h ¥ * it ous Sunday -Schools taking part. During the course of the mee ting k r * > LF « vu 'SitnfAI get a seat f o r the -¥ 'jL Doors will bo opened to the public Kenneth Van Lente, '25, was chosen as C • x % s (141* ¥ i •*fwuvxtl * j ./ r »> game which started a f t e r those who hold-tickets have been next year's foot-ball manager and P i Ty * 6 m ss * U.in at 2:30 o'clock. It accommodated. ' ^ ' i Fred*Yonkman, '25, was elected stuR ¥ A v f « « t 4ri-./ t Monwa^ i »« • n dent representative on the Athletic doesn't look like

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added anotli#r two points to our , score. Then we fouled. Grand Kap0 nly took one and the half ended 4% "5-6. Excitcment Ach-yoi. , With another gurst of speed the second half opened. ' In a few minutes the ball rolled through f o r another goal, putting us in the lead. The passing was more clever than the firstjialf and time and again the ball was worked through the Franklins defense only to be sent to Jake •who took time out. Chief was substituted f o r Jake. The whistle had just blown and Fritz added another two points f r o m right under the basket. As the result of a double foul Franklins got their last two points. Fritz again grabbed the ball and from the center position loops the loop for our last two points. Poppen substituted for Fritz and J a k e went back to guard. The game was a wonderful exhibition of Clean, clever basket ball. The few fouls # that were called were mostly technical. The fact t h a t our basket shooting was not perfect hindered us a trifle but our defense kept the visitors f r o m scoring in the last half. The way things look we have a squad t h a t will uphold t h e Standards of Hope. Lineup as follows;

CONCERT PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE

Board of Control. She:—''Are you dining anywhere Sunday?" ; He: ( s c e n t i n g a n irpritathyn)--Son's Telegram.—"Am sick and ;"Wliy, n O y • - ? / , ji • have no money." .. . Shch—"My won't yi 4 u he hungi7 v. Father's Reply:—"Am well and Monday!" have plenty."

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THE ANOHO&

Two

a means to the following end. But ^ t t r l t n t * the chain must come to the last link . UrlpIT 4 and the question that determines char' acter is, "To what is the last link PibUtk*4 • t t j w^doMdaj during tht Ool- fastened?" On that #¥ill hang the Uff« j—t hy b^ i Hope Oolieg*. whole chain for is not the last link " the "supreme end," the chief object w. in life? The last link must necesYandtr Sptk Harold Damitn

Somebody has found a use for the There are many ways to show our gratitude. One of the best is by prais- League of Nations. The suggestion ing Him in song. Even nature peak comes from Lausanne that the league forth her praises to God. As studenlb will make w a r on Turkey if that we must be doubly thankful to God, country doesn't bow to the conferbut we must also show it, and let ence's decisions. No hint is given as to where the league might borrow an others now about our Thanksgiving. Let our prayers of thanks come army and navy, however. f r o m the heart as a result of deep ip thought and consideration. And then i>ejeeteeeeee«e«eea«aaee«eeaaeaeeeee«ee let us always remember not to conY. M. C. A. 4r l fine our thanksgiving to just one day The Thanksgiving meeting of the in the year. Citz. Fhona 1795 , Y. M. C. A. was held on Tuesday evening. The topic was "Number EYE. EAR, NOSE. THROAT God's Gifts That You May Prai$e and HEADACHE Him," with George Kots as leader. He chose for his Scripture reading the GLA SES FITTED for Society affairs 145th psalm. • Office Hours:—$.30 to 12 A. M. at The Thanksgiving season always 1.30 to 6 P M. Sat. Evenings 7.30 to 9. brings back to our minds the Pilgrim Fathers, who originated the holy day. Office II E. 8th St. Ho land.Mich. • 14 liast 8th St. We may, perhaps, also think of the •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeee Indians, who were present to help »eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee them give thanks unto God. But in reality the giving of thanks to God goes as f a r back into Biblical history, for we read in Exodus, of a feast of the harvest, and also when the Jews Gifts that are useful and enduring — which fill a came back from the Babylonican capwant or satisfy a desire. W e have t h f i n in a wide tivity that they gave thanks. range of prices. Cf ire in and see Hum. s Abraham Lincoln when president of the United States, set the last Thursday of November as the national day of thanks. We should not limit our thanksgiving to this one day, howJ E W E L R Y STORE : ever, but to every day in the year. We do not consider or realise how eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetaaeeeeeeee good God is, until we see how He blesses each day, and we do not appreciate them until they cease to come. "BLOM'S H O M E MADE CANDIES" God's love f o r us cannot be measured. We cannot begin to repay God f o r Try one of those Hot Fudge Sundaes at what he has given us. With this in VAUPELL S D R U G STORE, 2 W. 8 t h st. mind, should we not fear to ask favor of God, yet He only asks our gratitude.

throughout the world. Life is short, We are caged in by the limits of time. As with books, so with knowledge. The most brilliant brain finds life too short to acquire more than a tiny fraction of the vast fund of knowledge accumulated and passed on through the centuries by millions of .AsiocUUa Editor s a n l y end e i t h e r in self or in God inquiring minds.

.AstociaM Editor a n d h u m a n i t y .

Both FoUtgrom Poarl PMlman NAiii Kd# Swuttlna Dt Youaf

•

o&mpns News jf a student desires an education ...Oampni Newi purely as a means to a personal end Exchange he is as selfish as a miser. However^ Alnmni if you apply the law of service to the *.*.'.*.*. * . ! ! * . p r o b l e m of education, you will aim to 7 discipline your mind, to serve with BUSINESS DEPV4ETMENT ^he greatest effectiveness, and you

Jtrrj Do V r l M . . . . . . . . . . B n i i i i M f Manager William Zoerner Circulation Manager W i l l

—

. seek

. , , knowledge

^ not

u««„ 11DA because

knowledge is power by which you can b

«nKothers

under tribute to y o u b u t

because you may minister to your day and generation in the highest degree, •f^October. 1»17. atthorlted October 19. y 0 U choose service f o r others ' rather than your own self realization at One can be loyal to his own con- ° r h a P P i n e s s f 0 " w i l 1 ^ hat victions without being intolerant of by. ^ m m g l y sacnflcmg all you

another's convictions. A man with push can get there, but it takes the man with character to stay there.—Shepard. A man is rich in proportion to the number of things which he can afford to let alone.—Thoreau.

THE HONOR CODE Every Hope student knows t h a t there is an Honor Code in existence on this campus. Perhaps none of us were here when that code was first inaugurated but through the years i t has been handed down to us. However, when something is "handed down" it is likely to lose much of its force:and power. That's true, isn't i t ? Is t h a t what has happened to our Honor Code a t Hope? Just because we weren't here when it was instituted does that make it any the less real to us, or any the less binding? Hope is an extraordinary college in the character of its young people, students of high ideals and character. But the puzzling thing is t h a t these same students do not seem to know what an Honor Code is, for many of them treat it as though it were a scrap of paper. The t r u e Hope spirit demands just as much loyalty from us for the Honor Code as does our basket ball team. Lately there has been so much going on which is absolutely contrary to the Honor Code t h a t the matter has become a serious one. Either we don't know what the Honor Code contains, or else we don't know what it means. Therefore our earnest request is that everyone read the Honor Code again. If you haven't a copy, ask your neighbor (or ask the Anchor to publish it again). When we all know just what the Honor Code is, then we can discuss it fully. Read the code this week. It is contained in a back number of the Anchor. Read it and think hard about it—for the sake of Hope. T H E USE OF EDUCATION

h a v e g a l n e d alK

A GENTLEMAN IN PRISON

Dedicated to "all in every land who never had a chance," the story of "A Gentleman in Prison" is a tale to touch one's heart with pity for all the weak, wandering sheep who do not know the Good Shepherd. But not alone pity-—one feels also triumphant gratitude for the Almighty Power which can take a lost, sin hardened criminal and transform him into a tender-hearted, childlike Christian—a new creature in Christ. Tokichi Ishii, the "Gentleman in Prison," was a wicked, nefarious criminal. The Misses MacDonald and West, Presbyterian missionaries, found him in a Tokyo prison. Through their gift of a New Testament and through their other ministrations, he was convicted of his sin and brought to the feet of the Lord Jesus, a humble penitent. During his long days of waiting in prison, with the death sen- * tence impending, Ishii wrote the story V of his life and the confessions of his 4 innermost heart, saying, "I shall be content if in the futures ome villain like myself shall be helped by the story of how I was saved through God's leading." If you perchance have sometimes grown skeptical of the value of Christian missionary work, read his simple story. If you at times have doubts about God's power to save and keep, give yourself the rare privilege of reading this book. It is a small volume. You can easily read it in a couple hours, and you will lay it aside with a deepened sense of the • ever living, ever active Spirit, and a renewed conviction of the reality of God's working in hearts yielded to Him. Rev. John Kelman, D. D., in his foreword says, "There is (in this book) the most realistic vision I have ever seen of Jesus Christ finding one of the last. You see, a s you read, the matchless tenderness of his eyes and the Almighty power of the gentlest hands that ever drew a lost soul out of misery into peace." The Messengers of Hope in Japan are pleased to present this book to the library of Hope College. We send at the same time another book, "Japan at First Hand," by Joseph I. C. Clarke, which, with its numerous illustrations and valuable fund of information, may, we hope, give you an excellent picture of Japan. Gertrude H. Stegeman, Hope, 1912.

If the question, "Why do you value an education?" were asked a group of students at any college, replies such as these would be received: Because I believe it will enable me A WORLD OF BOOKS to make a better living; because it will increase my influence; because it Nearly 300,000 new books are will give me a better social position; turned loose on the world each year. because I can achieve greater profes- And the flood steadily grows larger. sional success. Small wonder, that most of us are Each of these replies is right in a perplexed when it comes to deciding sense, t h a t is, education is a valuable what to read. We are like flies, facmeans to the end proposed, but no one ing a mountain of sugar, and unable of these ends is worthy to be the to eat more than one grain at a time, supreme end of life.- The will which Rather a discouraging outlook for determines moral character seeks an young writers. George Ade once said end, only to use it as a f u r t h e r means that the chief trouble with the writing to another end. Thus -your school business is t h a t there is so much work is a means to a college educa- competition with dead men. tion, your education to work, your , Even a rapid reader, reading all day work to salary, your salary to pleas- and f a r into the night, would be unure, investment or something else. able to pursue more than one in 1,000 Life is a chain of choices, each one of the new books issued yearly

>•

Chas. Samson, N. D.

Get Your Eats

Molenaar&DeGoede

Appropriate Christmas Gifts

STEVENSON'S

•

— — r - — — PORTRAIT OF J .

— DALTON

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J O H N • L O N S D A L E

poleon made his brother, Joseph, king of Spain. This was considered a political event of tremendous importance. But Joseph left no lasting impression, while Dalton, by his discovery, elevated chemistry from a mass of unclassified observations and recipes into a science. Modern scientists have gone beyond Dalton. They have found the atom to be composed of electrons, minute electrical particles. In the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company much has been done to make this theory practically applicable so that chemists can actually predict, the physical, chemical and electrical properties of compounds yet undiscovered. In a world of fleeting events the spirit of science and research endures.

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The Quaker who made Chemistry a Science AVENDISH had shown that two volumes of hydrogen and one ofoxygen always combine completely to form water and nothing else. Proust, a Frenchman, had proved that natural and artificial carbonates of copper are always constant in composition. 41 There must be some law in this," reasoned Dalton (1766. 1 8 4 4 ) , the Quaker mathematician and school teacher. That law he proceeded to discover by weighing and measuring. He found that each element has a combining weight of its own. To explain this, he evolved his atomic theory — the atoms of each element are all alike in size and weight; hence a combination can occur only in definite proportions. Dalton's theory was published in 1808. In that same year, Na-

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THE ANCHOR

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$5,000 FELLOWSHIP PRIZE "The committee to co-operate with Y. W. C. A. #•••••< TO BE AWARDED COLLEGE the National Academy of Sciences, GRADUATES FOR RESEARCH American Institute of Electrical EnAll the " Y " girls who "followed the ineers a Port nt o . ? " d the Societyf or the Pro- gleam" last Thursday were brought 8 m not ooiHo Kv ft. r f ° otion of Engineering Education will to their weekly meeting at 5 o'clock.

m j i v Hmi kl Ko T X 7 ' r rnm v ^ 0 W n r8 A A. Oomn Foundation, f o r rewarding e,eC

^ .R 7 S . . Z °/ S S 40 f<v<hni/>i>i Vi i m e ^ a n H » 0 80 °0 8 " J . w or abroad or a roa . n uncemen £ t

of:

- i" the consideration . J r - Honorary Chair- o f t h e topic, "Lift Today Above the Past"

Rice

Jackson

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" «• . e President. R Whitney J • ' ' Director of Rebe awarded ,1 Bearch Laboratory." 0 or ' Other prizes to be awarded under c 0 con " the terms of the Foundation are as W

folloWS:

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. most signal pnze and the p i 0 y e s 0 f ^

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" MERRY CHRISTMAS •">

Nelle Kole led

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GREETING CARDS

When we get a glimpse of the infinite, we realize how small and weak we are. Then do we truly see that we must make each day count, that we must lift it above the past, and •

It is time now to place your order for Chriitmas Cards. Ask us to show our samples.

Prizes f o r t h e m a k e " a ^ better than our yes- j contributions by em- terdays. This realization brings us • General Electric com- down to the little things ;of life that S

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Steketee-Van Huis Printing Honse

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t0 - We a r e ^ ^ ^ r g e t . How often j riC 0 m p a n y aS cienc followsy or progress in the electrical do we remember to be kind to those 8 0 i w i * ' fk^1100 . . „ /9c AAA\ . a r t ; , a G o l d M e d a l f o r t h e P u b , i c u t i l - a b o u t u s — t 0 s P e a k a helpful word. I n (0 18 t hp i , operating company within the to look up the girl who is sometimes n 8 to be awarded annually f o r fellow- U n i t e d S t a t e s w h i c h d u r i . the left ou to • U p . to graduates of American col- h a s m a ( i e t h e g r e a t e s t c o n t r i b u t i o n o t h e r s .

180 River Are.

Complete S«price

H i l l u d , Hldi.

-TRY"T . y nave i r itheir t Zresearch t T work r either T There or abroad; or some portion or all of the

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29 W. Eighth Strut

BERNARD

KEEPER, Prop. Phons 1U5

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WELCOME!

S t a t S ' ^ T h e fie'ld00'3 h" h^th U n i f t e i d iow^hin H f h "f * 10 u6 J

^ in

Foundation is being established We wish t h a f ' m o r j ' o f the girls rec ognition of the services to the would come to share the great bless- t

a Electricitv ' ' f0Under and Creat0r of the low8hiP w i t h each nd with our . ^ . General Electric Company, who re- Master. ysics. cently retired from its active leaderPhysical Chemistry. ship at the age of 78. "A committee appointed by the Y. M. C. A. Foundation award ^ , „ . Committee , , ^ will , LATIN AN AID TO BUSINESS such fellowships and funds for rep e r s o n s w h o w i s h t 0 be<;ome profi. search work with the advice and co- c i e n t i n b u s i n e s s E n g l i s h s h o u l ( i A very good talk was given by operation of a Committee of three, s t u d y ^ ^ die "Y"' a c c o r d i n g t o Dr_ j D u n . y ^ e Vries atat the Y mmeef ee one to be appointed by each of the of J . L ting n r A ^ a C A V Af can Spaeth professor of English at Tuesday evening. The subject, "When following: iS

National Academy of Sciences.

Man

was

In8titUte 0f t r a i n i E n S T ^ in ^ fundamentar 1 ^ 3 * , . '* .i ^ . syntax and grammatical " structure. Wp Society f o r the Promotion of En- I t a l s o s e r v e s a s a n i n t r o d u c t i o n t o ^

g m e e n n g Education. T h i s C o m m i t t e e is to be known as j and the the _

word structure and word Dr. S p a e t h beiieves t h a t

derivation. a business

Best Ice Cream Parlor in the City Also Conftctionery and Fruiti.

A . P A T S Y F A B I A N O 26 W . . t E i g h t h S t r « « t » *

T h e Holland Dry Cleaners

one

Goods called for and delivered

i. l

nTW T e s t a l ^

f nT

18 f u l 1 o f

Phone 1528

H. MEENGS, Prop.

f E. Ith St.

, eferences ^

D a r ef n ' Fellowship m a n s b o u i d b a v e a knowledge of from Hvnoerkv , , • y Research Fund Committee" and to 500 Latin words and their de- thines It U I w T , T ' maki Fellowships are to be known as rfvatives as the basis for trood busi- ,! n g heheve, making • v \ "Charles A. Coffin Fellowships." n e g s Enirlish " others believe we are something which • *• ' • •• * -we are not. But there are times • when the human man comes out. • There is nothing hidden but it shall ! become known. We should not f e a r • to have every action of our heart open I AH Hope Students, Graduates and Faculty members are to inspection. Hypocrisy reveals it- | cordially invited to view our display of Christmas Plants and self in two ways, the conscious and • Cut Flowers the unconscious. An organization is S Our Display Room and Greenhouses will be at their best not hypocritical because one or two • December 18,19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, 1922. of its members are. •< Many people go to church on Sundays because of habit. We cannot live on the reputation of our fathers I 2 7 5 2 8 1 E . 1 6 t h S t . John B. Van der Ploeg. Mgr. ' Phone 1345 or someone else. j "OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING." The way to remedy our hypocrisy < is to obtain the mind of Christ, pos- J sible only by obtaining the motives for j which He lived. If we abide in Christ, 1 He will abide in us. Christ believed | in His fellow-men. We ought to have • confidence in our fellow-men, and we J ought to accept the motives of Christ. • Every tongue should confess that t Jesus^, Christ is Lord to the glory of J God. We ought to think less of ex- 1 ternal things and more of the f u n d a - . « Seven Reasons for Life Insurance Career mental things. We should make our lives, lives of service, not of surface.

While In Holland Make D

C A F E

•T j

Plants and Cut Flowers

Your

DINING HEADQUARTERS "A sensible eatinf-plact"

D u k e ' s Cafe PETER H. DE VRIES. '22 Prop.

, .

47 I . i l k f t .

SHADY LAWN FLORISTS,

CHRISTMAS CARDS And

Now is the time to buy them.

It is capable of yielding a good income and the satisfaction of accomplishment. It offers opportunities for real leadership, It brings insurance salesmen in close association with big business and big business men. It requires education in business methods, law and finance. It is a field for workers, not shirkers.

It is an alluring and practical calling for men o f dynamic energy.

FE INSURANCE COMPA o r BOSTON. MASIACHUSKTTS

H O L L A N D Z > . J .

A man's religion consists of what he does; not what he x believes. It Is what he is; not what he claims to be. —Beecher. A gentleman makes no noise;. A lady is serene. ^ —Beecher.

P H O T O

D X J

S H O P

S A - A J E *

This Christmas

THE NOBEL PRIZE The Nobel prize f o r literature goes to a Southern country this year. Jacinto Benauente is the fortunate man. This is interesting, !or the \ prizes that followed the one awarded 6 t o Romain Rolland in 1915, went to Scandinavians. Because of this Kuut Hamsun and Selma Lagerloff were made better known to the English speaking world. Last year it was Anatole France who honored the memory of the Swedish inventor by accepting the prize. Benauente is fairly well known in this country. His play, "The Passion Flower," had a long run in New York two years ago. One of the best of modern plays is his, "Bonds of Interest," a remarkable play. Read it—it has been printed in English.

ALL CHRISTMAS GIFTS

JVhy Young Men Should Consider Insurance Selling

L l F E INSURANCE is founded on the highest ideals.

Take home some •

They are appreciated

MB YBR'S "The Quality Music Houet" • A i 7 W; 8th S t /».: i

—

On.

.PHOTOS Make good Christmas presents. ..Leayi orders early at

The Lacey Studio ^

19 E. 8th S t

HoUud. Mick.

For your meals and loaches while in Holluri stop at t U

BOSTON RESTAURANT 82 W.^th . st

N. HOFFMAN ft SON, Profit tare . Citiians fhona 1041

HoUssd, Mkt

THE ANCHOR

For Your Christmas Gifts SEE

Why Not Get It Here. We Have It. Dunn Pens, Candy, Stationery, Magazines. Ask us first

Ulletin B o a r d

NICK DYKEMA FIRST

•

Lindeborg'» Students Drug Store 54 East 8th Str.

BASKET-BALL EQUIPMENT O F ALL KINDS Suction Sole Shoe Padded B. B. Pants Elastic Knee Guards

Van Tongeren^ FOR

SPORTING G O O D S

Dec. 13, 14, 15—Pageant, "The Light of the World," t o be given by the Sunday Schools of the city.

Laughlins

Dec. 14—Thursday 5:00-6:00—Y. W. C. A. meet' ing. Topic, "Regions Beyond." In charge of missionary committee.

SUCCESSOR

72 East Eighth St.

Dec. 15—-Friday 4:45-6:00—Orchestra Practice. 5:00-6:00—Home V o 1 u n teer Meeting. 5:00-6:00—Student Volunteer Meeting.

•*1 . A Real Good Place to Eat Citizens Phone 1984

FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON

Dec. 18—Monday

The Ideal Christmas G i f t ^ pound to 5 pound boxes.

The Model Drug Store lt

lt Pays to trade at the Model."

COR. RIVER and 8TH SI.

BASKET BALL SHOES *3 35 3.75

Keds Meteor Basket Ball Shoes Keds Comet Bals Basket Ball Shoes Converse Non-Skid Basket Ball Shoes

4 00

For sale at

Superior Cigar Store ••••••<

1 Get YourUsefulChristmas Presents - A T -

< v-

•

Vanderlinde & Visser V. •

-•

».«.-•

: Gents Furnishings and Guaranteed Clothes O u r Prices always right.

Creamer's Sample Store V' i . , f >

The Most of the Best for the Least 70 East 8th St.

Holland

CRUEN

5:00-6:00—Y. M. and Y. W. Cabinet Meetings.

C Your choice of the leading makes of wrist watches. Gruent, Elfins, Illinois. Hamiltont, Bulovas and Delroars in a wide variety of designs.

GEO. H. HUIZENGA & CO. ••••••••••••

••••••••••••••••

The first eliminations for-the prep debating team were held last week. The following were selected to take part in the final elimination this week Friday: Silas Wiersma, Bud Vradevoogd, Donald Van Alsbury, Lee Jansen, Helen Ilgers and Henrietta Jansen. Thomas Ten Hoeve as captain will be one of the team which will also include one of the girls. Much interest has been shown thus f a r by the preps and they hope to compete with neighboring schools soon. The prep section of# the Milestone has been put In charge of the " A " class this year by the Milestone stall. Harold Damstra told us this was just an experiment and t h a t it was up t«» the preprs to make it a success. The committee in charge are the following: Photographs—Clarence Bcrkompas, Alice Ihrman. Snaps—Nelson Doak. Literary—Albert D. Groot, Ted Luitiens, Helen Ilgers, Helen DeBruin. ' . Athletics—Frank Workman. Subscription aMnager—TeJ Luidens. Every prep is urged to do his oest b y handing good snapshots to Mr. Doak and especially by buying a Milestone. Mr. Harry Bates and Miss Jeanneite Smith have left f o r their respective homes to return a f t e r the Christmas recess.

Co-Operative Tailors 120 East Eighth St.

C A N D I E S A L W A Y S FRESH 46-48 W. 8th St.

Arctic Ice Cream ALL YEAR AROUND :

A variety that will assist you in making selections.

P. S. Boter & Co. Headquarters For Useful Gifts >••••••<

Slippers For Christmas

NOTICE FRATERNAL ALUMNI

The Annual Stag for the Fraternal Alumni will be held at the Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids, Michigan. We expect a record crowd and have some important announcements, so send in your reservations immediately. Many of the alumni are returning from their mission fields and will attend this banquet. Among this number are the following: Frater S. M. Zwemer of Cairo, F r a t e r Prins of Constantinople, F r a t e r Oltmans of Japan and F r a t e r Wamshuis of London.

^ A ^ G l F f s "

: : •

: :

Oh! the very thing! In all the wanted colors and styles. Here you are girls: Goloshes 4 and 6 Buckles, Radio B e d s , 2 Buckles Astrakhan Tops 4 Loop Garters, Astrakhan Tops Auto Boots, 10 Hutton.

....at the....

210 River Avenue

LOKKER -

SERVICE SHOE SHOP l o c a t e d in tho P^ S. Boter ^ Co S i n e £tore

14 West 8th St.v . .i 5M .. . .y

fnStdrit Service'-'-AH work guaranteed. I

v Jf?4 v. * \

•

RUTGERS

The Old Reliable Store

Remember Friday night be-, fore New Year's. Reservations • $2.00 per plate.

t •

141 E a s t 9th St.,

Always up lo-hrur Clothing

• LABOR AND THOUGET All the genius I have lies just in this: When I have a subject in hand, I study it profoundly. Day and night it is before me. I explore it in all its bearings; my mind becomes pervaded with it. Then the effort which I make the people are pleased to call the f r u i t of genius. It is the f r u i t of labor and thought.—Alexander Hamilton.

: : •v ! :

ENTERPRISE SHOE STORE

Holland, Michigan.

The Best Shoe Repairing is Done j

: :

A nice line u f C VPS, SCARFS N E C K W E A R and S O X A oomph te line oi men's v e.n .cui1s made to mef-suie

Vice Pres., Bill Rottschafer,

JEWELERS and OPTICIANS

PREP N E W S

Dec. 29, 1922

SHOES HOSIERY ' SUITS MADE TO MEASURE

B. T. MILLERS RESTAURANT

Dec. 16—Saturday S. G. A. Meeting.

Gilberts Chocolates

Restaurant

and

;

11 11

Up-to-the-minute Shccs.

»••••#<

The relations at home by serdine them f l o w e i s forXmas Flowers by wire to any part of tl e United States. TWELFTH ST. FLORAL SHOP

f• "

pholle ,501