04-26-1939
DESCRIPTION
ÂTRANSCRIPT
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Volume LII Fifty-second Year of Publication Hope College. HoUand, Mich.. April 26,1939
ttTiiririirimi™ Number 14
THE ENEMY" OPENS TONIGHT AS I SEE IT
• BY • J E N N I E SPOELSTRA
A N D LOIS HALL
Since ove had a p r e a t deal to
do w i t h the a l levia t ion of t h e re -
cent flu epidemic we have becomc
a w a r e of the hea l th needs of t h e
c a m p u s . We've been w o n d e r i n g if
it would be possible to e s t ab l i sh
a c e n t r a l hea l th serv ice inc luding
not only the d o r m i t o r y g i r l s but
all s t u d e n t s on the campus .
Condi t ions d e m a n d i n g it a r e
s o m e w h a t obvious. All of us a t
s o m e t ime had to s i t in the vicini ty
of a s t u d e n t who care less ly sneez-
ed and coughed in all d i rec t ions .
Th i s s t u d e n t , while hav ing a dis-
c h a r g i n g nose, sore t h r o a t , and
h e a d a c h e , undoubted ly fe l t t h a t he
could not af ford • to miss c lasses .
An indus t r i ous s t u d e n t is to be
c o m m e n d e d ; however , th is di l igence
a s s u m e s a new aspec t when it in-
volves the ques t ion of hea l th . No t
only does he impa i r his own hea l th
but a lso e n d a n g e r s the wel l -be ing
of o t h e r s . It is def ini te ly known
t h a t a s an epidemic p r o g r e s s e s it
i nc reases in sever i ty .
W o u l d n ' t it have made a dif-
f e r e n c e on this c ampus if some
cen t r a l heal th agency had exis ted
to which this s t u d e n t could have
been r e f e r r e d ? At such a clinic he
would have received not only f r e e
d iagnos i s and t r e a t m e n t but also
have been isolated f rom the s tu -
den t body and p reven ted f r o m
s p r e a d i n g the infect ion to o the r s .
O t h e r t r e a t m e n t , however , t han
t h a t g iven to colds and inf luenza
could be admin i s t e red by such a
cen t e r . Many s t u d e n t s on Hope ' s
c a m p u s today have i l lnesses, chron-
ic and acute , which requ i re t r e a t -
men t . Such a i lmen t s as anemia ,
r i n g w o r m , tonsi l l i t is , infec t ions ,
chronic cons t ipa t ion , and headaches
a re all too common. T r e a t m e n t , in
mos t cases , is neglected because
the a v e r a g e s t u d e n t is unable to
a f fo rd the advice and serv ices of a doctor .
It a p p e a r s to us a d v a n t a g e s of
a hea l th service would be of in-
e s t imab le value to every s t uden t .
This serv ice could of fer f r e e physi-
cal e x a m i n a t i o n s , d iagnos is , advice,
and t r e a t m e n t by c o m e p t e n t physi-
c ians . In addit ion to this , the se r -
vice of reg i s te red nu r se s for t r e a t -
ment of minor a i lmen t s and consul-
ta t ion on personal hea l th p rob lems
could be avai lable . A n o t h e r advan-
t a g e which could be offered might
be g r e a t l y reduced prices on all
p resc r ip t ions obta ined t h rough t h e
serv ices of the doctors at the clin-
ic. Lowered hospi ta l r a t e s and
l a b o r a t o r y fees a r e addi t ional ben-efi ts to be der ived.
T h e s e a d v a n t a g e s a r e avai lab le
to Hope ' s s t uden t s a t a ve ry nom-
inal sum. Think w h a t it would
mean to every s t u d e n t if such a
hea l th service were ava i lab le! The i r
p re sence in nea r ly every A m e r i -
can college today prove tha t t hey
occupy an i m p o r t a n t place. Why
should Hope lag beh ind?
W e will a p p r e c i a t e a n y com-
m e n t s and sugges t i ons any of you
have to offer . We will a lso be g lad
to a n s w e i any ques t ions you m a y
des i re to ask concern ing th i s plan.
Le t ' s t a lk it over, and see w h a t can be done.
SHORTEN CLASSES MAY 5th FOR MAY
DAY FESTIVITIES G e r t r u d e Young, Senior Queen, and he r Cour t will success-
ful ly conclude a y e a r ' s reign on May 5th when they will pre-side over t h e crowded May-Day events sponsored by the W o m -en ' s Ac t iv i ty League, S tuden t Council, Anchor , and Women ' s Athle t ic Associa t ion .
The m a i n events , a s announced by Mildred Mulder , Genera l C h a i r m a n of May-Day, will include t h e coronat ion of the new J u n i o r Queen and cour t . I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y T r a c k Meet, W o m -en 's Ath le t i c Events , A n n o u n c e m e n t s of new Alcor members , and the All-College Banquet , which is fo rma l and will be held in the A r m o r y .
Thelma Kooiker and he r commit-
tee will p r e s e n t a co lo r fu l Maypole
Wind and Fro l ic f o r the p l e a s u r e
of the new Queen and Cour t . Miss
Apel, of Hol land High , has ass is ted
in r e h e a r s i n g s ix teen i r e s h m e n
g i r l s and t h e y will w e a r pas te l
cos tumes w i t h hoop-sk i r t s , accord-
ing to D o r o t h y Vandenbou t , cos-
t u m e c h a i r m a n .
Bob Wishmeie r , publ ic i ty cha i r -
man and d i r ec to r of the men ' s
t r ack t eam, will a r r a n g e f o r news
p h o t o g r a p h e r s for all events .
J e a n H o e k j e , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e
W.A.A., and c h a i r m a n of g i r l s '
a th le t i c e v e n t s , will provide fo r
r ibbons as a w a r d s , and J ack Schou-
ten will p r e s e n t an a w a r d to the
gi r l who w i n s the g r e a t e s t number of events .
10:00 Dismissed f r o m classes .
G i r l s ' Ath le t ic events .
1:00 I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y Track
m e e t .
5:45 Band P r o g r a m a t
S u n k e n Garden , Ten th
S t r e e t .
0:00 Corona t ion ( F o r m a l ) .
Process iona l — Senior
Queen and Cour t .
A lco r M e m b e r s an-
nounced .
N e w Court and Queen.
Maypo le Frol ic .
Recess ional .
7:15 All-College B a n q u e t
( F o r m a l ) in A r m o r y .
F a n f a r e and e n t r a n c e
of New Queen and
C o u r t , while eve ryone
s t a n d s .
P r o g r a m .
DYKSTRA WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST Receives Fifty Dollars To Enter Essay In National Contest
S p e a k i n g on t h e sub jec t , "He-
flection In the W a t e r , " Dean Dyk-
s t r a last week won the t w e n t i e t h
In t e rco l l eg ia t e M i c h i g a n Peace
Ora to r i ca l contes t held a t Mount
P l e a s a n t , Michigan .
Sponsored by t h e Miles. Helen
and Mary S e a b u r y of New Bed-
ford , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , peace c o n t e s t s
a r e held annua l ly in m a n y s t a t e s
t h r o u g h o u t the Union . Each s t a t e
contes t is endowed with one hun-
dred do l la r s in pr izes . Mr. D y k s t r a
received fifty do l la r s as f i r s t -p lace
winner .
T h e ora t ion m a n u s c r i p t s of the
s t a t e w i n n e r s will be sen t to the
S e a b u r y s i s t e r s a t N e w Bedford , to
be judged in na t iona l compe t i t i on
f o r the a w a r d of s i x t y do l la r s first
place and f o r t y dol lars second
place.
o
Beattie Gets Scholarship In Math
Eight Juniors Elected To Blue Key
At t h e r e g u l a r Blue Key m e e t -
ing held in t h e E m e r s o n i a n house
las t W e d n e s d a y n igh t , eight, j un io r
men were elected to m e m b e r s h i p
in the honor g r o u p d u r i n g t h e i r
sen ior yea r . Those elected a r e
Howard Becks fo r t , R o b e r t Bon-
th ius .Dean D y k s t r a , E u g e n e F l ipse ,
J a m e s H i n k a m p , K e n n e t h Honhol t ,
Edwin Luidens and Donald Poppen .
These men a r e chosen on a b a s i s
of t h e i r ach i evemen t s bo th in cu r -
r icu la r and e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r act ivi -
t ies on the c a m p u s . Severa l addi-
t ional m e m b e r s will be elected to
t h e society in t h e fa l l by the m e n
who were elected Wednesday .
Paul Boyink, p r e s i d e n t of t h e
o rgan iza t ion , pres ided a t the mee t -
ing, and p lans were m a d e fo r t h e
annua l fo rma l d inne r of t h e society.
The annual f o r m a l d inne r of
Blue Key , the na t iona l honor f r a -
t e rn i t y on Hope ' s c a m p u s , was held
a t E a t o n ' s r e s t a u r a n t , G r a n d R a p -
ids, S a t u r d a y n igh t . S ix t een cou-
ples were p r e sen t . Fo l lowing t h e
d inner , t h e g r o u p a t t e n d e d the p l ay
" T h e Milky W a y , " in the St . Cecel-ia bui lding.
T h e Corona t ion C e r e m o n y and
p r o g r a m a r e in c h a r g e of Mildred
Kirkwood. N e l v a Zandbe rgen ,
c h a i r m a n of th rone decora t ions ,
p romises a g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d
sunken g a r d e n s , walk, and lovely
f lower decora t ions about the th rone .
Alcor will dona te a new crown
which will he a coronet of rhine-
s tones , and a l so a s i lver scepter .
T h e orb w a s deemed unnecessa ry .
Grea t p lans a re being f o r m u l a t e d
to make May 5th the most success-
ful May-Day as yet, and a fine a t -
t endance f o r all events is predic ted .
T h e t ime schedule will f u r n i s h all
necessary i n f o r m a t i o n in r e g a r d to
sequence of even t s .
The A n c h o r takes t h i s oppor tu -
n i ty to bid f a rewe l l to Ge r t rude
Young and h e r court , and congra t -
u la te the new Queen and her court ,
whoever they m a y be.
Miss Lichty Attends Dean's Conference
Miss Lich ty will a t t end a mee t -
ing of the Michigan Associa t ion of
Deans , of which she is vice pres i -
den t , on F r iday , Apr i l 28, in Ann
A r b o r .
D r . R u t h S t r a n g of the Colum-
bia T e a c h e r ' s College will speak in
t h e m o r n i n g and a s y m p o s i u m and
d iscuss ion of m a r r i a g e re la t ion
cour ses given in Michigan high
schools and colleges will t a k e p lace
in t h e a f t e r n o o n . A p r o f e s s o r f r o m
t h e Merr i l l P a l m e r School in De-
t r o i t will lead th i s f o r u m .
M a r r i a g e courses have been suc-
c e s s f u l l y in t roduced in seve ra l col-
l eges in Michigan and t h e y m a y
s o m e t i m e in t h e f u t u r e be a p a r t
of t h e cu r r i cu lum of H o p e col lege.
Board of Trustees Meets Today
This m o r n i n g at 10:00, Dr. N.
Boer called the H o p e College
Board of T r u s t e e s to o rder . To-
d a y ' s conc lave is one of t h e an-
nua l H o p e - c a m p u s m e e t i n g s of the gove rn ing body .
Much d iscuss ion will c en t e r
a b o u t the proposed science build-
in. The body is scheduled to ap-
prove p lans f o r the financial cam-
p a i g n which beg ins in J u l y .
R e p r e s e n t e d in t h e g r o u p a r e
n ine men chosen by t h e Genera l
Synod f r o m all churches . These
m e n a r e p r inc ipa l ly f r o m t h e
E a s t . Two d e l e g a t e s f r o m each
Class is of t h e P a r t i c u l a r Synods of Chicago a n d Iowa.
T h e Boa rd holds t w o m e e t i n g s
annua l ly , o n e in Apr i l , t h e second in J u n e .
Mr. Orville Bea t t i e of N u n i c a ,
Mich igan , who will g r a d u a t e t h i s
J u n e , has accepted a g r a d u a t e
scho la r sh ip to t h e Un ive r s i ty of
Cincinnat i in Ohio.
Mr. Bea t t i e will do his g r a d u a t e
work in t h e field of m a t h e m a t i c s .
He has received a tu i t ion scho la r -
sh ip .
O the r s t u d e n t s h a v i n g accepted
g r a d u a t e s c h o l a r s h i p s a r e : Mr .
E l m e r H a r t g e r i n k , W a s h i n g t o n
Un ive r s i t y of St . Louis ; Mr. Rober t
Donia , Un ive r s i ty of P i t t s b u g h ;
Mr. Donald W a r n e r , Un ive r s i t y of
I l l inois ; Mr . Oliver L a m p e n , who
has been named an Alumni Re-
sea rch Scholar a t the Un ive r s i ty of
Wiscons in ; Mr. Clifford Keizer ,
George W a s h i n g t o n Unive r s i ty ,
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . ; Mr. Wi l la rd De
Groot , N o r t h w e s t e r n Un ive r s i t y .
Miss J e a n Hoekje , of J a p a n , is t h e
only girl to receive a scho la r sh ip .
She will m a j o r in Eng l i sh a t W e s t -
e rn Reserve Un ive r s i t y .
Tulip-Time Seals Will Be Sold By W.A.L" Board
In o rde r to help d e f r a y t h e ex-
penses of May Day , the W o m e n ' s
L e a g u e board will sell Tul ip T i m e
s t i cke r s . These seals , s imi la r to t h e
tubercu los i s seals which t h e Red
Cros s sel ls a t C h r i s t m a s t ime , will
a d v e r t i s e Holland Tu l ip T i m e and
he lp to a id a good cause .
Added expense t h i s y e a r will be
b r o u g h t abou t a s t h e queen will
w e a r a r h ine s tone coronet i n s t e a d
of the p a p e r c rown of f o r m e r y e a r s ,
will c a r r y a r e g u l a r scep t re i n s t ead
of t h e gi lded golf c lub a n d will
hold in h e r hand a d i f f e r en t o rb
t h a n the one used f o r m e r l y which
w a s a r u b b e r bal l covered w i t h gold pa in t .
" W e u r g e you to buy y o u r Tu l ip
T i m e sea l s f r o m board m e m b e r s
i n s t ead of b u y i n g t h e m d o w n t o w n , "
s a y s Teddy Meulendyke , p r e s i d e n t -
Music Concert To Be Given On Monday
T h e Men 's and W o m e n ' s Glee
c lubs , and the Chapel Choi r a r e
aga in p r e p a r i n g for an annua l
S p r i n g Concer t which will be given
on Monday, May 1, 1930, in Hope
Memor ia l Chapel . Di l igen t pract ic-
ing and ha rd work should m a k e
th i s concer t one of the bes t . Be-
sides the vocal g r o u p s t h e r e will
he a vocal soloist and viol inis t .
E v e r y o n e is u rged to a t t e n d th i s
b ig musica l even t of t h e college
yea r . An i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m will
be given which cons is t s of the fol-
lowing n u m b e r s :
O r g a n P r e l u d e : P re lude in D
M a j o r Bach
Dorothy V a n d e n B o u t
T h e Creed
Tscha ikowsky-Dick inson
Souls of the R igh teous Noble
The Crea t ion Richter
Chapel Choir
Beau t i fu l Sav iour
Old C r u s a d e r ' s Hymn T h e Lord Is My L igh t All i tson
W o m e n ' s Glee Club
T h e F i r s t P sa lm L a F o r g e
Vesper H y m n B o r t n i a n s k y - D a n a
Solo by Gordon VandenBr ink
Lo, A Voice to Heaven
Sound ing Bor tn i ansky
All P r a i s e to God E t e r n a l
R i m s k y - K o r s a k o f f - G a u l
Men's Glee Club
In My Garden . . . .F i r e s tone -R iegge r ]
Neapo l i t an N i g h t s Zamecnik
Misses Young , Vaupel l , Kooiker
Concer to in E Minor ( F i r s t
M o v e m e n t ) Mendelssohn
Harold Van Heuvelen
W e r e You T h e r e ? Bur le igh
W a d e in the W a t e r Cain
Chapel Choir
O f f e r t o r y : Adag io ( S o n a t a
P a t h e t i q u e ) Bee thoven
A l m a W e e l d r e y e r
D r e a m Ship S t r i ck land
Oh, Mother , a Hoop
Eng l i sh Folk Song a r r . by Krone
Se renade Schube r t
T h e P i p e r f r o m Over t h e
W a y Brake
W o m e n ' s Glee C lub
Come to t h e F a i r M a r t i n
Uncle Rome H o m e r
J o h n Peel
E n g l i s h Folk S o n g a r r .
by A n d r e w s
Men ' s Glee Club
Sa lva t ion Is Crea ted . .Tschesnokoff
I m m o r t a l , Invis ible T h i m a n
Chapel Choir
D i r e c t o r s — M r s . W. J . F e n t o n ,
K e n n e t h R. O s b o r n e
A c c o m p a n i s t s — D o r o t h y V a n d e n -
Bout , M a r y Bo lema
e lec t of W o m e n ' s L e a g u e . " T h a t
w a y you will be1 h e lp ing both of u s . "
AT WOMAN'S LIT. CLUB; ALSO GIVEN THURS., FRI. NIGHTS
T h e Hope college sen ior class play f o r 1939, " T h e E n e m y " by u i a n n i n g Poliock, opens a t the Hol land Woman ' s L i te r -
ry Gkib rooms ton igh t a t 8 : 1 5 p. m. fo r a t h r ee -n igh t r u n . u n d e r the d i rec t ion of S tan iey Albers , H.)p3 college g r a d u -
ate, and coach of d r a m a t i c s a t Union high school in G r a n d Kapids, t h e cas t of n ine sen iors and one 10-year-old school-boy has been in r ehea r sa l since be fo re s p r i n g vacat ion.
T h e E n e m y , a d r a m a t i c plea fo r peace—seen as peculiar-ly p e r t i n e n t a t a t ime when na t ions of the world verge on w a r — i s m a k i n g the showing he re a s a repeat p e r f o r m a n c e l e n y e a r s ago, a senior class of t h e college presented t h e
play he re .
FOPM \ I FTV A T Th's y031" sees a c,iane<? in sen-^ C , a 8 S P 0 l i : y ^ r d i n g the an-
W1N FIRSTS n U a I I ) r 0 ( , u c t i o n - I n a n e f fo r t to
T X T r r w r r T T ^ r n m a k e e V e r y c h a n p : e o n e t o
l i \ L U l N l h i O l t 0 s u c c e s s » t h e t y p e of p lay w a s changed f r o m comedy to one of
Pe^ Bere-en John Hains'1^0 d r a m a t i c possibi l i t ies . T h e r e g c e r g e n , j o n n n a i n s p l a y l s b e i n R p roduced in the Li t -
r l a c e S e c o n d ; S t a t e e r a r y club rooms ins tead of t h e
Contest Held M a y 5 1 school a u d i t o r i u m in keep ing wi th t h e policy of change . T h e
Blase Leva i and Nina Fopma a u d h o i ' u m is sma l l e r , a f f o r d i n g
were a w a r d e d first places in the i g r e a t e r possibi l i t ies fo r rea l ly good
annual Men 's and W o m e n ' s In ter - d r a m a t i c ac t ion. Because it is ex-
pre t ive R e a d i n g C o n t e s t s held here
April 12. Second and th i rd places
went to P e g g y Bergen and Mary
Bolema in the women ' s contes t ,
while J o h n H a i n s and Beryl Salis-
bury r a n k e d s e c o n d and third
a m o n g t h e r eade r s .
W i n n e r s of the contes t , besides
being en t i t l ed to a $10 honor a w a r d
in J u n e , will r e p r e s e n t Hope a t the
s t a t e con te s t to be held in Kala-
mazoo on May 5. Each of the con-
t e s t a n t s a r e to r ead two poe t ry
select ions which they have memo-
rized. B lase has chosen to inter-
pre t " T h e Inn T h a t Missed I t s
Chance ," by A m o s Wells, and an
or ig ina l poem, " F i s h i n ' . " Nina
F o p m a , r e a d e r in l a s t y e a r ' s prose
contes t , will read, "Out , O u t . " by
Rober t F r o s t , and "Ki l l e r s , " by
Carl S a n d b u r g .
P e g g y Bergen and J o h n Hains ,
second place w i n n e r s , a re to en te r
the s t a t e prose r e a d i n g con te s t at
Ka lamazoo . T h e i r se lec t ions will
be given e x t e m p o r a n e o u s l y . Ac-
c o m p a n y i n g the r e a d e r s as coaches
a r e D r . S h a c k s o n a n d Beryl Sa l i sbury .
CONFERENCE TO BE H E L D AT KALAMAZOO
About 30 Hope s t u d e n t s will
spend F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y of th is
week in K a l a m a z o o a t t e n d i n g the
m e e t i n g s of t h e Mich igan Chr i s t i an
S tuden t con fe rence . A p p r o x i m a t e l y
300 d e l e g a t e s a r e expected f r o m
Michigan c a m p u s e s . Mee t ings will
be held a t W e s t e r n S t a t e T e a c h e r s '
college.
Kirby P a g e of La H a b r a , Cali-
fo rn ia , and Dr. Roy B u r k h a r d t of
Columbus , Ohio, will be t h e con-
fe rence g u e s t s p e a k e r s . On F r iday
n igh t . P a g e will speak on "A
Rel ig ious Ph i lo sophy , " and on Sa t -
u r d a y n i g h t he is scheduled to dis-
cuss " I n t e r n a t i o n a l n f f a i r s " a t the
banque t . Dr . B u r k h a r d t will del iver
an a d d r e s s on " H o m e and M a r r i a g e
R e l a t i o n s " on S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g .
The l eade r s a r e t h u s cover ing t h r e e
h igh ly i m p o r t a n t fields of t h o u g h t
in which t h e y a r e recognized as
au tho r i t i e s .
De lega t e s a r e expec ted to a r r i v e
in K a l a m a z o o in t h e a f t e r n o o n or
ea r ly e v e n i n g t o secure r e g i s t r a -
tion and lodg ing . T h e l a s t session
is scheduled f o r 8:00 p.m. , fol-
lowed by a m i x e r f o r de l ega t e s .
S a t u r d a y will be occupied, by fo r -
ums , d i scuss ions a n d c u l m i n a t i n g
in a b a n q u e t on S a t u r d a y even ing .
T h e c o n f e r e n c e wil l end n o t l a t e r
t han 8:30 S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g so
de l ega t e s c a n r e t u r n t o t h e i r
respec t ive c a m p u s e s .
Those p l a n n i n g t o a t t e n d m u s t
comple te t h e i r r e g i s t r a t i o n wi th
e i t he r Gordon V a n W y k o r M a r y
Louise T a l m a n t o d a y . R e g i s t r a -
t ion f e e is $1.25 a n d includes lodg-
ing, b r e a k f a s t and b a n q u e t .
pected t h a t the c lass will be able
M I S S G E R T R U D E Y O U N G
to accommoda te only a p p r o x i m a t e -
ly 500 a t eah p e r f o r m a n c e , the
play is be ing g iven th ree n igh t s .
The c a s t is headed by Miss Ger-
t r u d e Young , of Holland, a s P a u h
A r n d t , " and Gordon Pleune, of
Grand Rapids , as Car l Behrend .
T h e e f fec t of w a r upon the lives
of the young lovers is seen in t h e
play. P r o f e s s o r A r n d t , Paul i ' s
f a t h e r , r e p r e s e n t s all of Pol lock 's
a r g u m e n t s f o r peace ,and in a r -
g u m e n t wi th A u g u s t Behrend , a
w a r prof i teer , the fo rce of p ropa-
g a n d a d u r i n g w a r t ime is seen.
A r n d t is played by Clifford Mar-
cus of Hol land, ^ind Behrend by
Bob Wishme ie r , a l so of Hol land.
Mizzi and F r i t z Winke lman ,
played by Miss M a r g a r e t Allen of
F ind lay , O., and Wi lbur J a c o b s of
F r e m o n t , wi th Car l and Pau l i , rep-
r e s e n t the "n ice l i t t le peop le"
whose l ives a r e tw i s t ed and to rn
t h r o u g h w a r . T h e i r son, K u r t , is
p layed by Clyde Mered i th , son of
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Meredi th of Hol land .
In J a n , played by Cornie P a p e of
G r a n d Rapids , and B a r u s k a , who is
Miss J e a n H o e k j e of Ka lamazoo ,
t h e aud i ence will see l ives d i f fe r -
en t ly a f fec ted by t h e s t r u g g l e f r o m
1914 t o 1918. J a n r e t u r n s home a
w a r he ro , bu t i n j u r e d and unf i t f o r
work . B a r u s k a , w h o s t a r t s t h e p lay
a s a ma id , se l l s b u t t e r and e g g s
e n o u g h a t inf la t ion pr ices to be-
come a s r ich a s t h e prof i teer , Ber -r e n d .
B r u c e Gordon, p layed bjP J o h n
Oler t , r e p r e s e n t s t h e o t h e r n a t i o n s
in t h e s t r u g g l e . A n E n g l i s h s t u d e n t
in V i e n n a a t t h e s t a r t of t h e Wor ld
W a r , h e is fo rced f r o m t h e home
of h is f r i e n d s in A u s t r i a t o r e t u r n
t o t h e E n g l i s h a r m y . Only a t r e a t y
of peace se rves t o b r i d g e — b u t n o t
t o p a t c h — t h e f o u r - y e a r g a p in all
t h e i r l ives .
T i c k e t s have been on sa le d u r -
ing all t h e week , and p l ans have
been m a d e by E d Heneve ld , t i cke t m a n a g e r , and Bill De Groo t and
Bob M a r c u s , of t h e bus iness s t a f f ,
(Con t inued on p a g e 2)
Page Two Hope College Anchor
Hope College Anchor EnUred at the Port Office At Holland. Michigan, a s S e c o n d Cla«« Matter. Accepted for mailing a t special rate of ponatre provided for In Section 1103 of Act of Congrww, October 3. 1917. Authorised October 19, 191».
STUDENT ADMINISTRATION
R O S E T E N 1 N G A E D I T O R P h o n e 5262-8
B O B B O N T H I U S A QPORTS FDITOR B O B W I S H M E I E R S P O R T S E D I T O R A L VAN D Y K E — P h o n e 9119 B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R
F r e d Ber t sch , J e a n H o e k j e , ed i to r ia l dep t . h e a d .
Genne N a f e , f e a t u r e dep t . head .
A l m a Wee ld rye r , head l ine dep t .
B lase L e v a i — h e a d l i n e dep t .
B e t t y Van P u t t e n , P r o o f r e a d e r
K a y Marc ley , c i rcula t ion dept . head
R a l p h Brower , p h o t o g r a p h e r .
T e d d y Meulendyke ,
B e r t h a Vis,
Joyce Whi te ,
J o h n W e s t h o f ,
D o r o t h y Curt is ,
Bill J e s i ek ,
E d Dibble.
Cleo Olin.
VOTE INDEPENDENTLY
. j u s s r s r s j ; - « O u r campaign is f o r fa i r play and intel l igent spo i t smansn ip in the big all-college election which is soon to come.
• We all know t h a t society politics blow over the campus like so many con t r a ry winds at cross purposes wi th one another . Th i s is especially noticeable when it comes to elect ing a b tu -dent Council pres ident or an ass is tant Anchor edi tor . Critical j u d g m e n t is all too of ten discarded in favor of cas t ing a
"socie ty" vote. . , * This is a plea to all those who believe in decency, honesty
and f a i r play. We ask tha t you vote f o r the candidates who a re , in your real opinion, the ablest, and most capable of rul-ing an impor t an t position re (jar <11 ess of their jratcnuty or sorority affiliation*.
We believe tha t if th i s is not done the re will continue to be resentment and dissa t i s fac t ion on the p a r t of many stu-den t s as r ega rds the hand l ing ol c ampus a f f a i r s ; but we believe t h a t if th i s is done, t he r e will be be t t e r cooperation a m o n g the s tudents—in g roups and indiv idual ly ; t h a t t he i e will be more efficient l eade r sh ip ; and t h a t the net result will be a more united school sp i r i t . Vote Independen t ly !
o
WHAT . . . AGAIN?
French Club Enjoys Student Portrayal
Of French Play
F r e n c h club, which m e t l a s t
W e d n e s d a y even ing , w a s l a rge ly
a t t ended . A f t e r t h e bus iness mee t -
ing t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t w a s provided
by t h e F r e n c h conversa t ion c lass
which p r e s e n t e d a p l ay ent i t led
"La L e t t r e C h a r g e e , " by Labiche.
T h e audience w a s g r e a t l y e n t e r -
tained by J e a n H o e k j e ' s p o r t r a y a l
of P e t e r s F o u g a s s o n , the rich
Amer ican , half c razed by the dea th
of his w i f e and e n a m o u r e d with the
lovely widow, H o r t e n s e , p layed by
K a t h a r i n e Van Raa l t e because of
the r e semblance to his las t wi fe .
Hor t ense s p u r n s his sui t because
she is in love wi th the d a s h i n g
Hector Courva l in , impe r sona t ed by
T h e l m a Kooiker , in sp i t e of his
p ro fuse use of adverbs . A bit of
spice w a s f u r n i s h e d by J e a n Mac-
Neil in he r c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n of t h e
pert F r ench ma id , F r a n c i n e .
o
Music Notes
E n g l i s h M a j o r s M e e t
W i t h J u n i o r G u e s t s
The Eng l i sh M a j o r s ' c lub enter -
tained p rospec t ive jun io r m e m b e r s
at a m e e t i n g held in t h e chapel
April 17.
A f t e r a brief bus iness mee t ing .
Miss Doro thy Vanden Bout will
g ive he r o rgan rec i ta l t h i s a f t e r -
noon a t 4 o'clock. * * *
Miss Alma W e e l d r e y e r has se t
her reci ta l da te f o r T u e s d a y even-
ing, May 9, a t 8:15 o 'clock. • • *
A va luab le addi t ion h a s b e e n
m a d e to the mus ic room by t h e
p r e sen t a t i on of a p h o n o g r a p h - r a d i o
se t by Dr. and Mrs . Wiche r s . Th i s
g i f t is h igh ly a p p r e c i a t e d and is
a g r e a t a s se t to t h e mus ic d e p a r t -
m e n t . o
Senior Play (Cont inued f r o m naere on?)
to receive a fu l l crowd all t h ree
n igh t s .
H e n r y Morgan of Ka lamazoo W
the s t a g e m a n a g e r , and Mildred
Kirkwood of S t a t e n I s l and , and
L o r r a i n e Pomp of Over isc l , e re
p r o m p t e r s . E s t h e r Bu l tman of Hol-
land is a id ing in cos tumes , P e g g y
B e r g e n and F lo rence M e e n g s in
m a k e u p , and H e s t e r Soe te r s , Or-
ville Beat t ie , Cha r l ey Robber ts .
Don W e a v e r and M a r t T imine r in
p rope r t i e s .
THE STUDENT PRINTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ By J . H o e k j e and B. V a n P u t t e n
the j un io r gues t s . Dur ing the eve-
n ing the g r o u p hea rd records f r o m
S h a k e s p e a r e ' s " M e r c h a n t of Ven-
ice." Dr. W a r n e r pres ided at the P res iden t L o r r a i n e Pomp welcomed Vict rola .
Anchor Receives Rating From Collegiate Press
N o r t h w e s t e r n l ' n ivor , - i ty ; "Dai ly
T e x a n " of T e x a s U n i v e r s i t y ;
"Kcho W e e k l y " of Mi lwaukee
S t a t e Teache r s Col lege; "Kmory
Whee l " of Kmory U n i v e r s i t y .
Geo rg i a ; "Mich igan Da i ly" of the
Michigan U n i v e r s i t y : "V-unneso-
ta Da i ly" of Un ive r s i ty of Minne-
s o t a ; and the " T o r e a d o r " of Texas
Last Wednesday some of us "took" ano the r Glory Day. Al though it was unrecognized by the au thor i t i es , t he re were these reasons in f avo r of i t : first , we were acknowledging the splendid achievement of our peace o ra to r . Dean D y k s t r a , second, we were in j ec t ing a bit of exci tement into an other-wise dull d a y ; and th i rd , we wore skipping a few classes and p u t t i n g one over on the ins t ruc to rs and the conscientious s tuden ts . We did it del iberately—yet in the spi r i t of good clean fun . B U T — w e failed to see the d i sadvan tages of our a c t i o n : tha t we were e n d a n g e r i n g the s t a n d i n g of our college in the Nor th Centra l Associa t ion; t ha t we were pu t t ing an e x t r a burden on our t each ing staff", t ha t we were placing the college admin i s t r a t ion in a very dillicult position as f a r as its au thor i ty was concerned; t ha t we had a l ready had one Glory Day in the field of speech, only two weeks b e f o r e ; and that the S tudent Council was not behind this movement .
Let us acknowledge the fact t h a t a be t t e r t ime is had by all a t a genuine Glory Day, when the ent i re college facul ty and , s t u d e n t s - t u r n s out to celebrate wholeheartedly. The other >" lu-.r part.cular groups and t y p e of celebrat ion, we must admi t , puts an unpleasant s t ra in Pacemakei latmg.
on us all. o* j The Anchor then, sugges ts th i s solut ion: tha t the b tudent
Council meet with the Adminis t ra t ion to fo rmula t e a system of procedure. Let them decide if we should set as ide—say one day in the school year in which to celebrate all our victor ies; let" them decide jus t wha t shall meri t , and wha t const i tu te a Glory D a y ; whe the r or not the re should be a penal ty for illegal Glorv Days—and if so, wha t .
In other words, let 's regard th i s whole issue sanely. L e t s know where we s tand , and then stand firmly with both feet on the ground.
With a score of -111.') out of a
possible 1,000 t h e Hope College Anchor received a Th i rd Class r a t . 1 Technologica l College.
ing in t h e Associa ted Co l l eg ia t e !
P re s s ' N i n e t e e n t h Al l -Amer ican 1
N e w s p a p e r Cri t ica l Service it \va> 1
made known y e s t e r d a y upon t h e ,
receipt of the Anchor scorelmok 1
by the ed i to r .
Only five po in t s shor t of a Sec- [
ond Class r a t i n g , t h e Anchor scor- 1
ed hiirh in the " H e a d l i n e s . T y p o - '
g r a p h y , and M a k e - u p " and t h e " D e - .
p a r t m e n t Peges and Spe . ial F e a t - j
u r c s " divis ions . T h e A n c h o r was |
r anked wi th p a p e r s of i ts own
class i f icat ion.
There were 101 college newspa-1
pers en t e r ed in t h i s y e a r ' s contes t
r e p r e s e n t i n g 46 s t a t e s . Hawai i and
the Dis t r ic t of Coiumbia . O u t s t a n d -
Hurraii, hurraH,
Senior plan
SturtH todajf!! • • •
Which r eminds us to tell the p r o f e s s o r s on beha l f of t h e c a s t t h a t no
work and all sen ior p l a y makes them v e r y , v e r y dull . . . .
• • • />. Di/kntra: You know I haven't seen Zimmerman since she learned
to drive a car.
Taft: Oh, don't irorrii. She'll run across //OH some day." . . .
S P W I N G
I t is s p w i n g .
Da boids is on da wing .
My woid !
Abso id !
1 )a w i n g is on da boid! • • •
We've heard lots of comyhiints ahout the weather lateh/. In Europe
April's a stonnii month, too. The people over there are wonderiny if it's
UoinU to rain, and if so, irhat.
D O N E R O F T H E W E E K : Pulled by one of the down town b a k e - s h o p s :
"Ani ; le - food Cake Spec ia l " . . . F i s h i n g season is h e r e a g a i n ! * * *
Prof. Rai/mond: It was Hitler's hirthdan hist week, and in Berlin then "hot off f i f t j i cannmis.
I'mil VanderHiil: Too had then missed.
Inc iden ta l ly , Hi t l e r , be ing a f o r m e r deco ra to r , is j u s t fo l lowing a
n a t u r a l inc l ina t ion when he w a n t s to c h a n g e b o r d e r s . . . .
F O O I . O S O P H I C A L P O M E :
The l a r g e n u m b e r of f r e s h m a n g i r l s
At the Blue Key b r a w l
I l l u s t r a t e s t h e m a x i m :
" T h e h i g h e r they a r e — t h e h a r d e r they f a l l . " * * *
(loodji, i/oodif, here comes tin' second installment of the Stude Print
nnistern thriller! Remfmher, last wed: ire Irft little Red Ridinjf Hood,
linzinn soidfullu into the inched Wolf's ei/es anil sun in f/ •' "But Grand-
mother, I never smr i/on icrar those shoes he fore." \ow go on from there . . .
I n ear these shoes," said the Wolf, "hecause then are smartly stj/led
in n side-buchled strap and low French heels that produce a charming
side silhouette. Then represent the ultimate in foot comfort, absorbing
the pavement shocks that undermine the foot structure."
I>ii1 (i rand mot her, wluit shinini/ teeth nou have." "I use a dentifrice," • • ;/"•< Mine. 1 IInr u uriiuj i li t ,
eyjiliiined the H o / / , "that removes film and gives jfour teeth a brilliant
• lustre Ihut lasts. This dentifrice reveals the natural beautif of the teeth.
P F T F R A QFI I FQ 11 !"'iS "" (','rll(t"ti"fl that polishes up the personalit}! 1 L< 1 L i \ / \ » ^ L J L J L J L I ^ j (l"d cuts down pnorrhea. It also keeps in trim the J.'J cutting points
j of the teeth. See if it doesn't!"
Expert Jeweler & Watchmaker 6 East 8 ih St. P h o n e 3055
DU SAAR
PHOTO and GIFT SHOP
10 EAST E I G H T H STREET
as
Attention . . . Hope Students! Have Yon Ever Tried Our Economy Elnffeil Dry
Service at 9c per Pound? S A M P L E B U N D L E : 3 sh i r t s . 2 drawers , 2 under-shir ts , 1 p a j a m a . 3 pair soeks, 6 h a n d k e r c h i e f s . 3 soft col lars . 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight , (our p o u n d s — 36 cents .
N o IF. 1. T h i s is probably le^s than the parcel po«l c h a r g e for s e n d i n g lioine a n d r e tu rn .
N O T E 1 1 . Y O U mav have any or all of the shir ts in this bund le f in ished at 10 cen t - each .
M O D E L L A U N D R Y , I n c . V 7 K u s l E i g h t h S l r e e l , H o l l a n d IMioiu- .%2.>
The Biggest and Best in . . . ICE C R E A M C O N E S , S U N D A E S , A N D M A L T E D S
MILLS ICE CREAM SHOP
being: def in i te ly o u t s t a n d i n g were
the " D a i l y N o r t h w e s t e r n " <>t'
Visscher-Brooks A G E N C Y
No. 6 East 8th St. Holland, Mich.
NICK DYKEMA The Tailor
S U I T S • $23.50 up
19^/2 Wes f 8th Street
K o d a k s a n d K o d a k F i n i s h i n g ,
F r a m i n g a n d G i f t s
H O L L A N D , M I C H I G A N
WESTRATE'S 15 IF , 8th St.
Just in—Junior Pebble Crepe Dresses. All new spring shades.
$5.95 and $7.95 New sportwear for spring, blouses, skirts, anklets, sport dresses, etc.
As the hungrn Wolf said these words he leaped out of bed and would
have eaten poor little Red Riding Hood had not some animal trainers
come in just then and seized the Wolf—who was exhibited in a circus from then on us the Bearded Ladij.
THE KM).
T h e fash ion show which was held last F r i d a y r e m i n d s us of some-
t h i n g about these sho r t s k i r t s : it 's not t h e ini t ial l e n g t h — i t ' s the up-creep.
* « •
Also . . . nou- is the time when nou can tell what junior girls think themselves clever, talented and beautiful /»// the warmth with which
then ilenn the uha that then will be Junior Queen—or even on the court!
1 A R T I N G S H O T . . . All the world needs is an a g r e e m e n t not to have any more w a r s unt i l the old ones a r e pa id f o r .
A F T E R T H E G A M E A S A N D W I C H A T
Keefer's Restaurant T H E R E S T I N M E A L S A N D
S A N D W I C H E S
27 W. E igh th St .
Downtown
I. G. A. FINE FOODS
You've Heard of "FECKIN'"
"JELLYING" "PITCHING WOO'
N T H E I D E A L D R V C L E A N E R S
''The House of Service"
CLEANING AND STEAM PRESSING
Phone 2465 • W e Cal l For and Deliver
C O R N E R COIXECF, AVENUE A M ) S I X T H S T R E E T IIOM.AN1)
NCTON
Zri/M" Watch For Details in This Paper
KRONEMEYER'S Cicthes of Character
SI M
^ 01
C L s r o M UILORED
PEOPLES STATE BANK
wishes for Hope College and The Anchor
the Success it Merits
W e Ire Proud of
H O P E C O L L E G E
anil wish f o r it on ly c o n t i n u e d success . As in the pas t , may its
i n n u e n c e f o r good b e c o m e g rea t with
t h e pa s s ing yea r s .
H O L L A N D S T A T E H A N K
I I o l l a i K l , M i c h i g a n
THE DE FREE COMPANY
Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations and
Package Medicines rrNurse Brand Products"
H O L L A N D F U R N A C E
Hamilton, Elgin, Bulcva, Harvel, Wenfield Watches
B.H. WILLIAMS Jewelers
Watch Inspectors for P. M. Railroad
® u l i p 59 E a s t E i g h t h St .
Conveniently located—3-minute walk f r o m campus . GOOD F O O I > — L o w PRICES—QUICK SERVICE
Open 7 : 0 0 A. M. to 8 :00 P. M. Daily except Sundays
"Makes Warm Friends"
World ' s Largest Installers of Home Heat ing and
Air Conditioning Systems •
WARM FRIENDS of Hope College
UNEMA'S SHOE SERVICE — I N V I S I B L E -
S H O E R E P A I R I N G
SHOE LACES — POLISHES —
230 River Ave. -1 n n I-I n i - i . n j ' L r L n —
SUPPLIES
Holland, Mich.
MARY JANE COFFEE SHOP 186 River Ave., next to Tower Clock
Don't Forget—We are now OPEN EVENINGS Regular Meals 25c Best of Sandwiches
C l | a m b e r o f ( E o m m e r r e
An essential branch of any pro-gressive city's activitiefl is its
Chamber of Commerce. It fills the gap between the official dty body and private enterprise. It is looked to for leadership in the promotion
of commerce and industry. Holland is well on the way to in-dustrial recovery. Support your Chamber of Commerce and let's. finish the job.
Hope College Anchor Page Three
Large Group Enjoys Inspirational Talk
At "Y" Meeting
SCENES TO BE REPEATED
Dr . H a r r y H a g e r , pas to r of Beth-any Re fo rmed Church , Chicago,
f o r m e r Hope Bible professor , w a s
gues t s p e a k e r a t a joint m e e t i n g
of t he H o p e College Y g roups on
Apri l 18. His sub jec t was " P a r a l -
ysis of Over -ana lys i s , " in which
he encouraged s t uden t s to c rys -
tal l ize t h e i r convictions ea r ly in
l i fe . About 200 s t uden t s a t t ended .
Dr. H a g e r based his though t s on
the s to ry of Deborah . "Many able
bodied m e n , " he said , " r e fu sed to
follow h e r leadership f o r var ied
reasons . In the Chr is t ian l ife it is
necessary to follow Chris t into t h e
ba t t l e in all centur ies . We cannot
a lways s t r add l e t he fence. Sooner
or l a t e r we mus t en te r into t h e '
s t r i f e and declare our convict ions." Dr. H a g e r urged the s tudents to
begin immedia te ly to take a defi-
nite s t and on m a t t e r s of Chr i s t i an
belief.
The men ' s qua r t e t , accompanied
by Prof . Osborne, s a n g a selection.
The q u a r t e t is composed of Gerald
Bax, A1 Shiphors t , Harold Van
Heuvelin, and Gordon Van Den
Br ink .
C.W.L. Delegates Representatives To
Calvin Conference
Hope college s e n t twenty-f ive
r ep re sen t a t i ve s of the Chr is t ian
Worke r s ' League to the Hope-Cal-
vin Mission conference on April 14
and 15. Meet ings were held in the
seminary a t Calvin college.
Hope s t uden t s were in charge of
a devotional hour on Sunday morn-
ing. Bill M i l l e r p r e s e n t e d
" T h o u g h t s on Chris t ian Living." Devotions were in cha rge of Helen
lieslie; S tan Sl inger land a r r anged
the music. The conference p r o g r a m included
addresses by Rev. J . Pr ins on "The
Dynamic of Missions" and "Cal-
vinism and Foreign Missions," by
Prof . Schul tze . A banquet was held
on S a t u r d a y n ight at which var ious
s tudent m e m b e r s discussed var ious
phases of Chr is t ian i ty .
o C.W.L. Group Hears
Dr. Hager Friday At Regular Meeting
i
Scenes similni
SOCIAL LIFE LINESby K- v,n PoPerin*'F-
will b(
seen a week f rom Fr iday when tin
senior queen, Miss Trudy Young
appoints a jun ior girl as her suc-
cessor.
In the above pic ture we see thi
senior queen and court , reading
f rom le f t to r i g h t : Peg Bergen,
Thelma Kooiker, Kit Van Raal te ,
Miss Young, the queen, Miss Mar-
jorie Moody, he r predecessor. Lor-
nine Pomp. Molly Vaupell , am
Marge Vyverberg . In t iu pieturt
to the le f t we see Miss Moodj
crowning Miss Young while Peg
Bergen, The lma Kooiker and Kil
Van Raa l te watch with interest .
out a pa r t of the exalted min i s t ry
of Chr i s t . It is necessary to be
1 sur rendered to Christ and to have implicit fa i th in Him if s t r eng th
is to be had to carry on His work,"
said Dr. Hager .
Hill Miller and Henry Rovendam
sang "The Haven of Res t . " They
were accompanied by John Muller.
ARENOSHORST
"The New Age of Mar ty r s , " was
the subjec t of an address by Dr. H a r r y H a g e r of Chicago before the
C.W.L. on F r iday , April 21. Dr. H a g e r concerned himself with a
t a lk on the grea tness , difficulty and
ach ievement of the ful l - t ime Chris-
t ian worke r . "The g r e a t e s t way to invest a l ife
is in fu l l - t ime Chr is t ian min is t ry . Whe the r one engages in medical
missions, t e a c h i n g in mission
schools, evangel iz ing, or preaching, he should feel that he is ca r ry ing
Peck ' s Cut -Rate D r u g At Our Fountain
Triple Dip Sodas with Whipped Cream 10c Triple Dip Banana Split with all the trimmings 15c
Deluxe Hot Fudge Sundae with Pecans 15c
S a n d w i c h e s — p l a i n o r t o a s t e d
Hot Chocolate or Coffee and Wafers 5c
F r a t e r n a l Classmates were congra tu l a t ing Pe t e r Hamel Monday morn ing on
an heir to the Hamel name. The "hew baby was born to Mrs. Hamel
Sunday n igh t in the Holland hos- F le tcher ' s in Grand Rapids and
In lieu of thei r r egu la r meet ing
Fr iday night , the P r a t e r s went to
V • • • Alethea
* * *
April 21st, the new members of
the A l e t h e a n society presented
"At t ic C lean ing" for the e n j o y m e n t
of thei r elder s i s t e r s . Wilma Bronk-
hors t was cha i rman of the pro-
g r a m . Mildred Dekker and Lois
Glerum opened the m e e t i n g with devotions. "The re ' s An Old Spin-
ning Whee l " fu rn i shed the hub for
a shor t ski t ; and a piano solo rounded out the p rogram. Follow-
ing communi ty s inging all the
members enjoyed hot chocolate and dainty cakes.
* * *
Dorian * * «
In a brief business mee t ing on April 21st, Dorian made plans fo r
a d inner to be held at Anchor Inn
in the place of thei r next regular
meet ing. P lans fp r the spr ing par ty were discussed and the Pan-Hellenic repor t given.
" F e r d i n a n d the Bull" en ter ta ined the members for the rest of the
evening. Kay S t ronks gave a seri-
ous repor t on Ferd inand ' s nat ive country, Spain. The Fandango was
given by a gues t a r t i s t , Doris Ash ;
and a farcical dramat iza t ion ol
Fe rd inand ' s life was given. Ruth
De Young realist ical ly por t rayed the par t of the bull and, charac ter -
istically of Ferd inand , re fused to fight. Alma Stegenga as commen-
ta tor at the " m i k e " gave the high-
l ights of the s to ry . All m e m b e n
went to the F i e s t a for r e f reshments . • • •
Sibylline » * *
Brasses , specimens of Eas te rn
"objects d ' a r t , "and decorat ive hang ings, pe rmea ted by the f r a g r a n t
odor of Indian incense, c rea ted an
a tmosphere of subl imity and mys-ticism peculiar to Oriental life and
cul ture f o r m i n g the se t t ing of Sib-ylline's April 7th meet ing. Mem
bers were seated on the floor a n t were en te r t a ined at tea by Eunici
Scholten, r ep resen t ing India; Rutl
S tegenga , Arab i a ; Alice Bosch,
China; Mary Louise Ta lman, Ja-
pan; and Mae Clonan t a k i n g th( par t of a typical American.
The devotions consisted of se-
lections f rom recorded principles of Oriental rel igions in comparison
with those of Chr is t ian i ty . The
p rogram cont inued with discussions
on social cus toms of the respect ive
countr ies . In te rspersed were a typ-
ical pan tomime of Oriental love-mak ing ; the vocal selection, "Jesus-
Loves Me" in Chinese; Oriental
music , including the rendi t ion of
" T h e Song of I n d i a " by A lma Weel-
d reye r , and a r ead ing on the leg-
e n d a r y origin of Mt. F u j i y a m a .
* * *
Delphi * * • ^
•Freshmen Delphians p resen ted thei r p rog ram a t the home of Del-
phian Beth Marcus very appropr i -
a te ly in the f o r m of a Debu tan te ' s da te book.
Sunday ' s medi ta t ion was con-
ducted by Delphian Frel ick, who
read Psa lm 1.36 and offered p raye r .
T h e Debutante ' s musicale on Monday was presented by cha rm-
ing Ju l i a Cook, who s a n g "Lovely Debutan te . "
Tuesday ' s lecture was executed
by Nola Nies, who represented a
F rench woman's ideas on the sub-
ject of " B e a u x , " much to the
a m u s e m e n t of all. The French
woman was clearly not f ami l i a r ly acquainted with e i ther Amer ican cus toms or l anguage .
On Wednesday la Debutan te was delighted by an in te rpre ta t ion of
' 'Down By the Old Mill S t r e a m , "
a la moderne, and according to the
style of the gay nineties by Betsy Race and Ruth Vander May.
T h u r s d a y Delphian Cook con-
ducted a style show of Pa r i s fore-casts in an appropr ia te se t t ing .
Miss Debutan te Fr iday listened to a concerto bri l l iant ly played by Delphian Venhuizen and Pieper .
Sa tu rday ' s event was a t t endance
at an exclusive supper club for most delectable r e f r e s h m e n t s .
As cus tomary , the meet ing closed with the Delphi songs.
pi ta l .
What's Smart in Social Stationery? You'll Find the Answers in
The New
HYTEX S A M P L E BOOK
OF
P R I N T E D S T A T I O N E R Y
just received. Come in and let us
show you the new papers . . .
spark l ing with f reshness . . . in
I were en te r ta ined by a style show.
' The evening was divided into five
| divisions. Dur ing the first , a repre-
s e n t a t i v e of the s tore reviewed the i s tyles of today. The second and
third divisions of the evening were spent in viewing clothes modeled
by fellows chosen f rom the group.
J im Gray, Mar t T i m m e r and Paul
Bethka acted as models.
The four th par t of the evening
was devoted to d r a w i n g for the five
door prizes. The first prize went to
J im White, and the next four
prizes went to Ed Dibble, George
Vander Hill, Lee Brannock and
Gordon Pleune, respectively. Dur-
ing the remain ing t ime, the men
were given the run of the s tore in
viewing modem clothing. * « *
Emerson ian • • •
Charles Fr iede opened the regu-lar Emersonian mee t ing Fr iday
B O W L F O R H E A L T H
A N D R E C R E A T I O N
Lievense Bowling Alleys 215 Cen t ra l Ave.
W h e n In Need of
S H O E S Try
BORR'S BOOTERY
colors that a r e luscious and that in- night with group s inging. Eugene
W E ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE
AS OUR NEIGHBORS
BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, I N C .
MAKERS OF
CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE
T. KEPPEL'S S O N S JOHN VANDER BROEK, Mgr.
Eilabliibed 1167
COAL • BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES
FAIRBANKS-MORSE STOKERS
vite le t ter -wri t ing . All priced at
only $1 a box.
FRIS BOOK STORE 30 West 8th St. Phone 903.')
H O L L A N D
Hoover presented a ser ious paper
on the f u t u r e of television, and
Wilbur Wormuth read ano ther enti-
tled " P l a n s Behind the Scenes of the World F a i r . " Bill Terwil l iger ,
the evening 's humor is t , t i t led his
paper "Babies ' N a m e s . " The mas-
ter critic was Harold Van Heuvelen.
For Your Next SUIT Stop in at BOTER'S
HILL CREST CREAMERY MILK — CREAM — BUTTER — BUTTERMILK
• ALBERT SPEET a n d SONS 620 Michigan Ave Phone 3651
Leaders in Quality
We show a large selection in newest
styles and shades
$18.50 and up
A R C T I C . . . Pictures Cold ARCTIC products are cold, delicious and palatable.
Our ice cream is the quickest help-out in a social
emergency. Wi th all we have a warm spot for "Hope."
A R C T I C ICE C R E A M C O . 133 FAIRBANKS AVENUE AT YOUR SERVICE
Phone 3886
A CAREER
in Search of Men Dentistry offers an oppor-tun i ty in the f ie ld of health service for men of abi l i ty . Government statistics show that in recent years, for each dental school graduate, there have been two physicians and four lawyers.
The M a r q u e t t e University Dental School is one of the 17 d e n t a l schools of the United States whose diplo-mas are recognized in all of the states.
The close relationship of the Dental and Medical Schools at Marquette University is an advantage to students.
Entrance requirements: Two years in a recognized College of Liberal Arts with satis-factory credits in biology, chemistry, and physics.
Sorosis • » «
Sorosis did some excava t ing and
l igg ing with clever shovels made and handed out by Lorra ine Pomp,
p rogram cha i rman for the las t meet ing.
Genevie Nafe scratched the sur-face wi th some communi ty s inging,
and Bet ty Daugher ty led devotions.
Rose Teninga presented a wor th -while news repor t and d u g up all
cu r ren t events of p r imary impor-
tance. In d igging for hidden tal-
ents , Phyllis Newcas t le demon-s t r a t e d her powers of in te rpre t ive
reading , Cleo Olin rendered a shor t
and sour violin solo, and P e g g y
Hadden presented an original poem.
Bet ty Van Pu t ten concluded the p r o g r a m with a humor paper of
" d i r t y d i g s " with no offense intended.
Soros i tes Olert and Olin a re in
cha rge of a tea to be held in Mary
J a n e Vaupell 's home on Wednes-day, May 3rd.
it * *
Cosmopolitan
Cosmopol i tans enjoyed the enter-
t a inmen t of the juniors at thei r
r egu la r meet ing Fr iday n ight . Wes
Kraay led in p raye r to open the
meet ing . Yells were led by Bob
Vander Laan and Howard Becks-
for t led singing. "The Cus tomer
Is Usual ly W r o n g " was the t i t le of the serious paper read by Mal-
colm Baron. J a m e s Adams pro-
vided the evening 's humor in a
paper entitled " T h e Three Mis-
spelled Bears ." Millard Albers ,
accompanied by Wilbur Jacobs ,
sang " T h e Two Grenadiers . " Mas-
te r cr i t ic of the evening was John
Luidens. J e r r y C o o k , Cosmos
a lumnus , '38, was a gues t a t the house over the week-end.
* * «
Knickerbocker
The Mothers ' club of the Knick-
erbocker society held the i r 25th ann ive r sa ry mee t ing Tuesday , and
made an inspection of t he f r a t e r -nity house. The mee t ing of t he
Knickerbockers on F r iday evening was l imited to business .
. YOUR P A T R O N A G E
I S W E L C O M E D A T T H E
Dntch Maid Candy Co. 80 E. E i g h t h S t
It'ia New "Craze" . b i t i t ' s Far F r i a t r a z i !
For c o m p l e t e information concerning opportunities in dentistry, write to the Secre-
fML tary, Marquette University Dental School. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Milwaukee
#*y/lT
m
Page Four Hope College Anchor
MAY DAY FEATURES SPORTS MEETS HOPE TRACK TEAM OFF TO M.I.A.A MEET AT KAZOO TODAY
G I R L S A L L - S T A R B A S -
K E T B A L L T E A M
T h e l m a Kooiker , R u t h Van
P o p e r i n g , J e a n H o e k j e , Al-
t h e a R a f f e n a u d , Be rn i ce F r e -
l igh , Lois Heindr icka , Alma
W e e l d r e y e r , Ru th K la s sen ,
T h e l m a V a n d e r S c h a a f , Thel-
m a Van Dyke, Be t ty D a u g h -
e r t y , PeggV Hadden , Lil i th
Brower , Caro lyn K r e m e r s .
T e a m r a t i n g s , end of s e a s o n :
G a m e s W L
R. Van Poepring: 5 5 0
T. Kooiker 5 3 2
J . H o e k j e 5 1 1
M. Allen 5 1 4
Brannock, Elenbaas, To Lead This Year Tracksters
T o d a y , the - t w e n t y - s i x t h , the
t r a c k t e a m s t e r s will go to Ka la -
mazoo t o fight f o r honors wi th
t r a c k , m e n f r o m Kazoo and Hil ls-
dale. Bo th of t h e oppos ing t e a m s
a r e in good t j i r l y - r e r / i o n f o r m ,
and h a v e been showing r e su l t s .
W h a t can be expec ted f r o m the
Hope w i n g f o o t s nobody knows . Be-
cause of the r ecen t bad w e a t h e r ,
w o r k ou tdoors h a s been impossible .
T h e w o r k inside h a s not been much
b e t t e r . F o r t he se reasons . Coach
SchoutJen is n o t nour i sh ing any
hopes f o r an o v e r w h e l m i n g vic-
to ry . L a s t y e a r H o p e took second
place in t h e M I A A meet , a posi- Dr . W y n a n d Wiche r s addressed
tion it has held f o r the l a s t f o u r a m e e t i n g of Hope col lege a lumni
yea r s . To review this meet b r i e f ly , held in T r i n i t y Church Monday
those w h o won poin ts f o r Hope n igh t . The pu rpose of t h e mee'.ing
w e r e : Lou N o r d h o u s e w h o took was to r eo rgan i ze t h e Holland
th i rd in t h e shot pu t , th i rd in the c h a p t e r of the a lumni assoc ia t ion ,
h u n d r e d - y a r d d a s h , second in the O t h e r s p e a k e r s of t h e even ing
discus t h r o w , and second f o r the were Mr. Paul Brower , Mr . Vernon
two hundred and t w e n t y ya rd dash . Ten C a t e and Mr. (Jeorge Pelgrim.*
Lou w a s a senior las t year , and will Mr. Pe lg r im is p res iden t of the
not be t a k i n g po in t s this yea r . I g e n e r a l Hope a lumni assoc ia t ion .
Netman, Batman Take Losses From J. C.'s
Golfers Have 2nd Match Tomorrow
A L U M N I N O T E S
L a s t Monday , t h e t w e n t y - f o u r t h ,
ou r tennis t e a m w e n t o u t a g a i n s t
G r a n d Rap ids J u n i o r College, and
came home m u c h chas tened . T h e
m a t c h w e n t to G. R. J u n i o r six to
one. The d e f e a t is no t a n impor -
t a n t one, howeve r . N o n e of t h e
Hope men had had enough p rac -
t ice, and a f e w h a d n ' t been out a t
all . The w e a t h e r has held u p all
s p r i n g spor t s .
P leune d ropped his m a t c h to
M o r r y Dr i l l ing in s t r a i g h t se t s ,
6-3, 6-4.
Boyink lost to F r e d G a r b r e c h t
3-6, 6-4, 8-6, Boyink t a k i n g the
first set , bu t los ing on G a r b e r e c h t ' s
ra l ly .
De Groot bowed to Bill Culver , 1 J u n i o r C o l l < * e - L a s t T u e s , -' H f t V f n n f p o r v i o n f r o rrr%A i n Q m o f n K
With t h e golf schedu le close a t
hand, Hope ' s m a s h i e s l a s h e r s will
not be f o u n d w a n t i n g . In Bob
Marcus and Ade S l ikke r s , the t e a m
has t w o able v e t e r a n s r eady and
in fu l l s w i n g to t a k e on all con-
tenders . T h e filling of the o t h e r
two pos i t ions on t h e t e a m is a s ye t
p rob lemat i ca l . W o r k i n g h a r d f o r
t he se coveted p laces a r e : s e n i o r —
E d Heneve ld ; j un io r s , Honho l t ,
B e c k s f o r t , and Lokers , and sopho-
m o r e — B o b D y k s t r a . Coach H i n g a
is g iv ing all of t he se boys the
chance to show the i r me t t l e and
win t h e places .
Morning, Afternoon Athletic Contests Include All College
The season s t a r t e d Tuesday , when Hope ' s g o l f e r s me t G r a n d broad j u m p . Gladys Moerdyke took
t h e shot p u t , b a s k e t b a l l t h row,
basebal l t h row, and wi th J i g , w a s
on the w i n n i n g r e l ay t e a m . Th i s 6-1, 6-1. Bill D. had not been on I d a ^ 1 ? i n 3 m a t C h
a court 'till he s tepped on w i t h | W , t i s a e. , - . The opposi t ion th i s y e a r p rom- y e a r t h e ^ a t e o f ^ P ^ t u m t y
J o l d e r s m a lost to E m e r y F r e e - I i s e s to be ve ry t ough wi th t h e de - ' W , d e ' W l t h t h , S p a , r 8 : r a d U '
The a f t e r n o o n even t will be the
to ry . T h e H o r n e t s were f o r t u n a t e t h i r d a n n u a l i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y t r a e k
in p l a y i n g a s p r i n g schedule down | m e c t - T h ' s a l s o b e h<! i< l a t t h , • south wi th some of the l e a d i n g ! f 0 " ^ T t l c " I " * W s o r e d
t e a m s in t h a t vicini ty . This has
given them a decided a d v a n t a g e in
t r a i n i n g because t h e o the r t e a m s
Culver .
r s m a lost to E m e r y F r e e - ! man , 8-6, 6-4, and Bob V e g t e r , a i f e n i , i n P champion . Ka lamazoo ,
new m a n th i s y e a r , lost to his favored to r epea t las t y e a r ' s vic-
man , 6-2, 6-2.
In the doubles , Boyink and
Pleune lost t h e first doubles to
Dri l l ing and Culver , 6-3, 6-4. T h e
only vic tory of t h e day w a s h u n g
up by De Groot and J o l d e r s m a ,
H o w a r d Shaube l , a sen io r las t Mr. Corne l ius V a n d e r Mau len was w ^ 0 p l a y ' n ? second doubles , took
second in the javel in t o a s t m a s t e r . yea r , took
t h r o w . Eddie Buteyn , also g r a d u a t e d
las t y e a r , r an a close f o u r t h in
the f o u r - f o r t y . H e also ran the
f o u r - f o r t y re lay . Haro ld E lenbas , who is back this
year , took first in the pole vaul t ,
and th i rd in the high j ump .
Lee Brannock , a jun ior th i s year ,
took two seconds, one in the high
j u m p , and one in the broad j ump .
Lee is a good dash man as well,
and th i s yea r should place in at
l eas t f o u r even t s .
In t h e long d is tances , H e n r y
H o e k m a n placed fifth in t h e two-
mile, a run in a n y l anguage , and
J o h n Zou tendam placed fifth in the
mile, which is no j a u n t e i the r .
O t h e r v e t e r a n s of this t i l t a r e
Corny Pape , J i m m y Hal lan , and
J e r r y Rowerd ink . Of t he se men,
the ones who have r e t u r n e d a re
expec ted to m a k e the backbone of
the t e a m .
Of t h e new men , l i t t le is known
except t h a t t h e y are all g reen .
W h a t they can do a g a i n s t MIAA
compet i t ion will not be known
unti l t oday . Van Wyck, U r u g g e r s ,
and Macak a r e t r a i n i n g f o r the
long d i s tances . In the s h o r t e r dis-
tances , h igh j u m p , and broad j u m p
and o t h e r field even t s a re Vande r
Woude. J u n e , V e r b u r g , Van Erden ,
and Dibble.
A m o n g the field events , it is not
now expected t h a t the javel in
throw, sho t pu t , or discus t h row
will have m a n y Hope en t r an | | s .
N o r d h o u s e was ou r n u m b e r one
shot and discuss man . Shaubel was
javel in champ. Powers , who would
have been an o u t s t a n d i n g gent
wi th the shot , is not out . Here,
b r i e f ly p resen ted , is one view of
our chances in the meet Wednes-
day. F o r resu l t s , follow your spo r t page . •
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
by
W. R. Stevenson Optometrist
24 EAST 8TH STREET
Racket Restrlngins
with our new
Serrano No Awl
Stringer
Longer Life for your
Strings and Racket
Garbe rech t and F r e e m a n . 7-5. 6-3.
The day w a s windy f o r tennis ,
i and a l t h o u g h this d i s a d v a n t a g e
fa l l s on both s ides equal ly , it n e v e r
improves a m a t c h .
The prev ious F r i d a y , t h e base-
ball t eam had l i t t le b e t t e r luck
aga ins t Muskegon J u n i o r col lege.
The score w a s 3 to 1 on t h e Mus-
kegon side. T h e t e a m t u r n e d in
a good g a m e wi th Bob Vanden
Berg on the mound , and Don Wea-
ver ca t ch ing . T h e res t of the l ine-
up w a s : 1st base . Ray Lokkers .
2nd Ken V a n d e n B e r g , 3rd M a r t
T i m m e r , s h o r t s t o p Hob V a n d e r
Laan . rf Howie B e c k s f o r t . cf Ger-
ry Rowerd ink . If Dick Van S t r i en .
French Pastry Shop Try Our Line of Delicious
BAKED GOODS
Phone 2542 We Deliver
"Hope's Pastry Center"
Sho t p u t — 3 9 f e e t , 9 inches.
Pole v a u l t — 1 0 f e e t , 6 inches .
' M i l e r un (no t f u l l mi le )—4.23 .
Discus—116 f e e t , 11% inches .
100 y a r d dash—10 .8 sec.
440 y a r d dash—55.1 sec.
Two mile—9.47 (no t fu l l m i l e ) .
H i g h j u m p — 5 f e e t , 8 inches .
J ave l i n—143 f e e t , 10 inches .
H i g h h u r d l e s — ( o v e r f o u r h u r -
dles on 60 yd. c o u r s e ) — 8 . 8 sec.
880 y a r d dash—1.59 (not f u l l
880) .
Low h u r d l e s — (over f o u r h u r -
dles on 75 ya rd course )—12.1 sec.
Broad j u m p — 2 0 f e e t , 4% inches .
220 y a r d d a s h — 2 5 sec.
Mile r e l ay—3.3 ( n o t fu l l m i l e ) .
D i s t ances t h a t a r e not fu l l a r e
shor t ened to m a k e even l aps of
the college t r a c k .
E x c i t e m e n t is i nc reas ing in t h e
f r a t e r n i t y houses a s p r e p a r a t i o n s
f o r the mee t proceed, the only one
Holland t r a c k f a n s a r e able to s ee
he re all y ea r . The first meet , two
y e a r s ago , was won by t h e Cos-
mopol i tan Society , l a s t y e a r F r a t -
e rna l took the t r ophy , B r a n n o c k
and N o r d h o u s e a l o n e h a v i n g
enough po in t s to t a k e the mee t . Power s , Bob W i s h m e i e i . and t r a c k ' Brannock , h igh poin t man f o r the
W i t h all t h e p o m p and g l o r y be-
fitting such an occas ion. May 5 th
is to be s e t as ide f o r t h e a n n u a l
M a y Day f e s t i va l . T h e g r e a t e r p a r t
of t h e d a y will be used t o run off
t h e a t h l e t i c even t s scheduled f o r
bo th men and w o m e n .
Gi r l s ' i n t e r c l a s s e v e n t s will be
r u n oft in t h e m o r n i n g a t the col-
lege a t h l e t i c field, a n d will include
t h e 50 ya rd dash , t h e 75 ya rd dash ,
t h e baske tba l l t h r o w , Kix girl re-
l ay , shot p u t , h i g h j u m p , b road
j u m p and basebal l t h r o w . L a s t
y e a r th is mee t w a s co rne red by
t w o sen iors . J i g Tysse , and Gladys
Moerdyke . J i g won t h e 50 ya rd
dash , 75 y a r d dash , h igh j u m p and
by the A n c h o r Spo r t s D e p a r t m e n t ,
is under t h e supe rv i s ion of Bob
in the l eague have been h a m p e r e d c o a t , , h J a ; k S c h o u t < i n - Tt1'-
by an u n f a v o r a b l e sp r ing . How-
ever. in Marcus and Sl ikkers , sup-
p lemented by t h e good m a t e r i a l ,
Hope p romises to be a l ead ing
contender , f o r t h e championsh ip
which is to be p layed in G r a n d
Rapids on May 25 and 26.
N e w
IT COSTS NO MORE!
Spaulding, Goldsmith
Rackets, Balls, Covers,
Shoes
Golf Supplies
Rock Bottom Prices
M A N H A T T A N S H I R T S
A N D S P O R T S W E A R
$1.00 up
S M A R T S P R I N G T I E S —
" N o r - E a s t " New Crushab l e
$1.00
S P O R T COATS—$13.50 and $15.0.1
Green. Brown, and Camel Shades
T W E E D S L A C K S —
in all new shades—$4.95 and $5.93
of the m e e t v a r y l i t t l e f r o m those
of the MIAA finals. In the re lay ,
one lap of one fifth mile will be
s u b s t i t u t e d f o r t h e usua l q u a r t e r
mile f o r each m a n on t h e t e a m .
T h e mile r un will be l imited to a
s t r a i g h t n u m b e r of l aps . In all .
fifteen even t s will m a k e up the
mee t . To g ive p rospec t ive contes-
t a n t s m a r k s to t r a in fo r , we give
t h e even t s with l a s t y e a r ' s win
n i n g l ime, height or d i s t ance be low.:
day, received a medal f rom Coach Schouten .
Each f r a t e r n i t y h a s a t eam m a n -
a g e r who will p r e p a r e the e n t r i e s f o r his t e a m .
While ' the t r ack even t s a r e be-
ing held, t h e c o m m i t t e e has p lan-
ned t h a t the newly conceived and
ins t i tu ted i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y golf
t eams be p l ay ing off the i r m a t c h e s
a t the C o u n t r y Club. C a p t a i n s have
been elected f o r t h e s e t eams , and
a r e expected to coope ra t e wi th the commi t t ee .
Remember "Your Mother" Sunday, May 14
EARLY AMERICAN TOILETRIES
Reg. & T a n d e m Bicycles For Ren t | " 1 7 A T T T ^ T T Ride for Hea l th and F u n . We ca l l ! Y g i j | j | j
for and de l iver—in p a r t i e s of t h r e e I .
or more . 25c first hour—15c each . 'ucceeding hour . j
R E L I A B L E B I C Y C L E S H O P 1
136 W. 19th S t . Phone 3492
Men's Shop 3/ W. 8lh St.
Holland, Michigan
S U P E R I O R SPORT STORE
2 0 5 R i v e r A v e .
Programs, Name Cards, Announcements—
We Care for Every Printing Need of Graduation
Steke(ee-Van Huis Printing House, lac. Creative Printing Service
9 E i s t 10th Street Phone 4337 Holland
Mother's Day May 14th Send Mother a Box of Chocolates from Holland
She will Appreciate it!
We have just received a large FRESH shipment our special—
1 lb. Leatherette Box Gales Choc. ^ 4*1 AA no miiiling charge <P i * V V
YOU W I L L N E E D A P E R M A N E N T W A V E
ti) g ive t h e r igh t f o u n d a t i o n !
And you will a lso need a new h a i r s h a p i n g because ha i r th is season
is cut s h o r t e r and fo l lows more c 'osely t h e contour of the head.
We A r e E x p e r t s in t h e Ar t of
Permanent Waving Hairshaping Creative Coiffure Designing
Te lephone now for your a p p o i n t m e n t !
C A L L IN FOR M O N D A Y , T U E S D A Y , W E D N E S D A Y S P E C I A L S
F L O - R A 1 X E B e a i i l y S a l o n 2J0 College Aoe. Phone 9619 Holland
S a y
May 14 "Say It With Flowers"
Mother Will Remember—Will You?
E b e l i n k ' s F l o w e r S h o p 238 River Ave. Phone 9496
Men's Bush Coats Latest Styles—$2.95 and up.
LOKKER-RUTGERS CO.
We Recommend Genuine Orange Blossom
Diamond Ring
Post Jewelry & Gift Shop The Store Where Youth is Served
Toilet Water
Perfume -
$1.00 Bath Powder
- $1.25 Bath Salts -
Socket $1.00
Also in Sets $1.00, $2.00, $3.00
$1.00
$1.00
Gilbert's or Whitman's Chocolates
One pound boxes 50c to $1.50
Two pound boxes $1.00 to $3.00
—come in and see our—
Special Mother's Gift Packages
Model Drug Store Walgreen Agency1
N. E. Corner 8th and River Ave. Holland
FAASEN'S "RED LINE" SHOE REPAIR "Courteous Service That Satisfies"
3 3 3 COLLEGE AVE.
" W A L K FOR HEALTH" Let us help to make your walk comfortable!
This Hotel Specializes in Catering for
Class and Society
Functions
T h e Tavern wi th Best in
Cuisine—Pleasing
Surtoundings
v* ^ ^ Lru-| nj rirLnj-L
H o l l a n d C i t y N e w s Established 1872
m
Your Anchor Printer
Since 1894 . 'e.: V:-" • •' - • '•v •'
rYONKERSI PRESCRIPTIONS • TRUSSES \
PHONE 2 5 6 8