•V'

• L o • • • • • « 0

* • Do Your Christmas Shoppinf •

s t the Y. W. Bszssr •

i Ssturdsy. December 5th

*

O

Volume XUV

A n c h o r Olivet Game

Will Wind Up Hope Seasor

VICTORY WILL GIVE HOPE THIRD PLACE IN CONFER

ENCE RATING

EXPECT LARGE FOLLOWING

'Hope Will Fight to Top Off Grit 1 Season With Win Over

Strong Team

Ntxt Saturday Hope goes down to Olivet to battle it out with that team for the coveted third place in the M. I. A. A. standings-. If the Dutchmen do bring home the ba con, it will mean that Hope has made her best showing in confer-

i ence football competition since she .1 entered the association. I Olivet promises to be a formida-I ble foe and has to date quite an im-| posing record. The books show vic-j tor ies over Kalamazoo, Detroit / Tech., Detroit City College, Man-/Chester, and Defiance. And while she 1 has been defeated by Hillsdale and I Alma, fewer points have been I scored against her than again&t

any other school in the conference. The reports are that she has a

very powerful line which is well balanced by some fine backiield material. Probably her biggest threat is Sullo, the quarterback who was an all conference man last year. Also at left half they have a sensational sophomore called Jodi-way who has been doing great things this season.

However, baring injuries and with cwscent weather conditions, we should be in third place next Sat-urday evening.

o

Fraters Defy Fri., 13, Jinx

At Banquet SUPERSTITION IS CONQUERED

AT COUNTRY CLUB FROLIC

Delphi and Knicks Head Scholarship

List of Societies

The official report on the average standings of the college . societies for the first six-weeks period shows that the Delphi Society leads the entire group and that the Knicker-bocker Society heads the f ra terni ty scholarship list. The girls ' societies rated higher than those of the men. These reports will be issued a f t e r each six-week period as a par t of the pan-hellenic movement.

o

Delphians Entertain

Hope Collefe. H o l l i p d , Mich. Novambtr 18 .1931

Dr. Poling to Committee of Four to Decide

on Milestone THREE FORMS SUGGESTED

AT STAFF MEETING WEDNESDAY

At the meeting of the Milestone Staff last week Wednesday a com-mittee was appointed to decide upon a form of publication fo r this year which will require only the amount of money provided by the blanket fee plus the small sum which may be derived from adver-tising. The choice is to be made between three forms — a humor magazine, a sketch-book, or a "con-\ t * 1 m a ^ a z i n e . a sketch-book, or a "con-

I j r i r l S j Sensed" Milestone. Those who were placed on the committee are Her-bert Marsilje, chairman Arloa Van Peursem, Jewel Winslow, anc Harry Zegerius.

ROGRAM AT VOORHEES

GREATLY ENJOYED IS

* •

* 36 Dsys Until Christuss * * Buy Your Hope Sesl Csrds 9

* From the Y. W. C A. •

Nwmber 21

Give Address Here Friday

President Wichers • Addresses Y.M.C.A. on

"Lifters, Not Leaners"!

Hope's Radio Debut Highly

Satisfactory On Tuesday evening, November

WORi n i v a h i w vr»iTTo 1 ^"^^den t Wichers spoke to I COMeI INTFRFST t h e n , e m b e r S o f t h e M. C. A. The S A T U R D A Y ' S P R 0 G R A M S

OF P H O H l H i T i n v meeting opened with a song service BROADCASTED OVER Ut- rKUHIBITlON a n d S c r i p t u r e r e a d i n g A f t e r a g e a | W W j A N D W 0 0 D i

At nine o'clock on Friday m o m - | s ot

n s entence prayers, Rudolph ing, November 20, Dr. Daniel I Nichols played two excellent violin | MANY LISTEN IN • u s , ^ u v c i u u c r ^ u , u r . uaniei * — v j u i u i i

Poling, well known and beloved I s 0 , 0 8 » accompanied by Richard Par t of Nationsl Advertisine leader of youth, will address the N i e s s i n k - D r ; Wichers entitled his Movement for Liberal students and faculty of Hope in I address: "Lif ters , Not Leaners."! Ar t s Colleges the Memorial Chapel. Dr. Poling is w a s inspirational and

in the Middle West in connection h n s t r u c t ' v e - H e said tha t Hope Col-1 Hope College was well renre with the nation-wide drive of the l e g e n e e d s l if ters, men who w W sented by speakers and musical or-Allied Forces for Prohibition, of 8 t f n d on the right and lift ganizations in the National Liberal which hel is the chairman and or- ^ " l igh t He said that Ar t s College boosting program on ganizer. 'Bhis drive has as its pur- w e m u 8 t first l i f t ourselves and Saturday evening. Members of the pose the mobilization of prohibi- t ^ e n w e be able to l if t others. I faculty and student body took par t tion sentiment thrmio-hnnt • thp I And above all, we must l if t for i in advertising Hope College over

ARMISTICE PROGRAM

GIVEN IN CHAPEL

Friday the thirteenth may bring misfortune to some folks but not to Fraters and their guests. For in spite of the ill-omened day and date, the Fraternal Armistice party-was one of joyous revelry for all concerned. Especially was it well spent for Frater Don VandeniBelt and his guest. Miss Isabelle Van Ark, who succeeded in finding the treasure which had been hidden (Don and Isabelle alone know where) on the spacious golf course.

Shortly af ter seven the group sat down to a tasty dinner and to en-joy the entertainment of a lively five-piece orchestra. When there was no longer anything left of the delicious apple pie and when the last drop of coffee had proved good, the Frater President, Carl Wal-voord rose and introduced the first number, an "extempo" by Frater Preston Maring on "An Evening in Zeeland." Fra ter Maring's account of the trials of an initiate trying to obey orders was altogether delight-ful . Next, F ra te r Howard Schade, ably accompanied by Frater Charles Van Dommelen, interpret-ed "Fa te" by Hamblen, and respond" ed in st irr ing fashion to the en-core, "trade winds."

Then Frater James Tysse toast-ed cleverly on the origin of the superstition about Friday the thirteenth. lAnd lastly, Fraters James Nettinga and Preston Van Kolken, attired in khaki uniforms, portrayed musically the meditstions of s pair , of doughboys. Pra ter Charles Van Dommelen also accom-

nied this number. And then by y of doing; the job up brown, ev-

Thursday evening the new girl: and the members of the Delphi So-ciety were entertained at Voorhees lall by Mrs. Durfee. The reception! a • i i

room was beautifully - l e c o r a t e d L ^ ' T r I " " 7 . , 0 " with chrysanthemums and Ootob., Z ^ r l r r * , ' V ^ roses. Mrs. Durfee welcomed the T ! tK ^ T T new girls saying that she was glad f " t h e offered by the Col-

to see them again a f te r an interval , 1 ^ C h a P e

of some weeks. Delphian Ruth 0 l r e f f e , c t , v e l y rendered a selec-

Geerling., president of the society, ^ 7 ^ ^ T a s

m, . . called upon to read a commemora-The devotmns were m charge of t i o n p o e m w r i t t e n b y D r H

Delphian Mildred Koonman, and roll o f C h i c a g 0 T h e a d ( | r e s s o f t h e

was caHed by Delphian Marion Den morning was then delivered by Herder. The first number of the Mayor Ernest C. Brooks, Mayor

0 r 0 s P o k < ; °f t h e ^ r H Skdlern. She played "Pre- w h i c h t h e | a s t w a r w a ; i s u p p o s e d t o

ude m C Minor by Chopin. Then have been fought and he closed by Delphian Geerhngs outl.ned the in- u r K i n ? t h a t w e s t r i v e t o flnd a n ( J

teresting history of Delphi read the society's creed. Later, Del-' phian Hazel Paalman favored with several delightful vocal solos. Ac-companied by Delphian Zella Skil-lern, she sang "Unti l" by Sanderson, "Mah Lindy Lou" by Strickland, and "The Owl" by Wells.

After the program, the meeting was adjourned to the serving of delicious refreshments. The re-mainder of the evening was spent in getting acquainted. Candy and

—

Freshmen Meet For Business

MAKE PLANS FOR PARTY IN NEAR FUTURE

songs, including the Delphi Hope songs, the meeting ended.

o

Newsbreaks

At the meeting held in the Y. M C. A. room at 2:00, Friday, Nov.

... svcLnK ttc»|uaiiiieu. ^anuy ami i 1 3 ' t h c Freshman class decided not K a r m e l k o r n also played their t o ^ a v e a n y definite time for future part amidst the chattering of the I but ra ther to hold them social hour. Af ter singing several a s t , l e occasion may demand.

and! ' r h e t i^asurer 's report, given by Anthony Mistretta, showed that a very .small balance will remain a f te r the bills are paid unless members of the class who have not

• paid their dues do so shortlv Mis^ EXCERPTS FROM "HO HUM" I ) o r o t h y I ) u l m e f i r e a ( i

I will make you a tailor-made i n t h e a b s e n c e o { M a r i a n w

suit for a milk-cow or work horse. c ] & 8 8 secretary. —Stockton (Cal.) Independent. | A committee* of Sherwood Price

and Earl Goozen was appointed by . the class president, Victor Turdo,

Miss Dorothy Morrison who was to investigate the possibility of injured by a fall from a horse last holding a skating party at some week, ie* in St . Joseph's Hospital time in the future. and covered sufficiently to see her I . . o friends.—Morristown (N. D.) News. OLUNTEERS PRESENT THREE

„ • . , DIFFERENT SIDES OF MIS-

c a u t o m 0 r e a n 0 r m a P r e " I - SIONARY ACTIVITY

To relieve congestion, take As- A trio of leaders presenting a toria ferry every 15 minutes,—Adv. ^ r ' 0 of subjects, t reat ing a trio of

n 1 d-.-j— xt v I fields resulted in an inspirational and educational meeting for the Student Volunteers last Friday afternoon.

Ethel Boot reviewed Dr. C. V. Cheng's article on "The Christian Movement in China in 1931"; Abra-ham Norman, "Educating the Arab," by Dr. Van Ess ; and Setsu Matsunobu, "Harvest Af te r Many Years," referr ing to the life and work of Miss Jennie Kuyper, mis-sionary to Japan who lost her life during an earthquake, and with whom Setsu was personally ac-quainted.

Next Friday 's meeting will be in the na ture of a farewell to Miss Jean Wslvoord, formerly of their number, now under appointment to China as a missionary nurse. She will address the group.

tion sentiment throughout • the country and the recruiting of new "drys" to back up the eighteenth amendment in the 1932 election. Dr. Poling will probably speak on a subject relative to this work in which he is engaged.

o

REV. RANDALL IS SPEAKER AT WEDNESDAY

God. various radio stations.

Between 7 and 7130 p.m. a state program for Michigan was broad-casted from Station WWJ in De-troit. Hope's contribution, was a four minute address by Dr. E . D. Dimnent on the subject "Chrisf ian Education." He spoke of the place

i | I I T I K , A v n h i p v v A M P r . a t I a n d i m P o r t a n c e a small Chrstian GUILD MEETING | SENIOR MEETING h a S t h e

FRIDAY L ( > v e r s t a t i o n WOOD a t Grand

Freshman Trial Plans Nearing

Completion

Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 11, the Divinity Guild held its regular weekly meeting.

[Rapids between 9:45 and 10:16 • — — •• o«u xu: io plans are going forward for the o t h e r representatives of Hope Col-

„ - Vice-president annual fre&hman trial to be held Mege played a part . The program Henry Van Raalte had charge of Monday night, November 23. Senior opened by the singing of the "Or-devotions, and a f t e r the song serv- officials have been duly chosen, and ange and the Blue" by the Hone \ c e : r e® • ' r o r n t h e t h i r d chapter of everything is in readiness for the College Girls' Glee Club Dr Ny-John. A season of sentence prayers administration of justice. Richard kerk then gave a shor t ' introduc-followed. The speaker of the af ter- Niessink will sit in the Judge's tory talk and announced the other noon was Rev. Joshua Randall, chair, and iBob Notier and Louis numbers of the program. Two vio-pastor of the Methodist church of Damstra will prosecute. As has Hn numbers, "Ar ia" by Bach and this city. Rev. Randall gave an ad- been heretofore announced, the trial "Tambourine" by Gounod were dress on bringing the world to Je- will be carried out in all seriousness, rendered by Mrs. Van Antwerp sus. The meeting was closed with Offenders will not be considered violin instructor a t Hope Collece a son? and prayer by Rev. Randall, guilty until w , found by the honor-J accompanied by Ethel LeestBuTat

Sunday evening, the Divinity able jury, and they will be given | t h e piano. The Girls 'Glee O u h t h w Guild plans to send out a gospel every opportunity of defending sang t w i selections "Indian Dawn" t p n m themselves. The members of the by Zamecnik and "The Snow-

| jury are Ruby Aiken, Bemice Mol- Storm" by Rogers. A ten-minute lema, Geneva Dogger, Ruth Geer- talk on the "Liberal Ar ts College" lings, Iva Klerk, Velda Blair, Nat was then given by President Wich-Brouwer, Lloyd Wathin, Ronald ers, who stressed the influence of a Fox, Nick Cupery, Harald Belling-1 Liberal Ar ts College in American

Seniors Name Committees

, ' -ocjimg- mineral Ar ts College in American

RESHMAN TRIAL OFFICIALS ^ G e 0 r g r e P a i n t e r - ^ T a r - l i f e *>r promoting leadership, re-ALSO SELECTED AT ^ 18 a c t . a s C l e r k ^ t h e C ( > u r t ' ^ e ^ e n t , snd culture. . I finrt Ar/ta*- nr111 .V.« ). a I I

MEETING

cn Queensboro Bridge, N. Y.

Sounds to us like a complete cure. » • •

Coroner Finds Driver Had Taken Only Four Lessons Before Hitting Car. — Headline in Connecticut News.

Seme people have a knack. * * *

We have the same eggs for sale we had last winter. Come and see us.—Pyote (Okla.) Clar ion. , ,

If we do, it will be just a friendly vifrit.

e •yone dared ill-luck to do its "darndest" by passing beneath a ladder on his way out. With this final gesture of defiance, the Fra-ternal Armistice Day par ty was adjourned.

At the senior class meeting last Wednesday afternoon, president George Painter appointed several important committees. The seniors on the Class play committee are Lillian Sabo, Richard Niessink, Vera Van Duren, Albert Tar ran t , chairman, and Kay Skillern. Ivan Johnson was appointed to take care of the caps and gowns.

Appointments of duties for the freshman trial were also named. The judge will be Richard Nies-sink; prosecuting attorneys, Bob Notier and Louis Damstra; clerk, A1 Ta r r an t ; bailiffs, Harry Fries-ema and Waddy Spoelstra. The jury will consent of the following twelve members: Harold Belling-ham, George Painter , Ruby Aiken, Bernice Mollema, Nicholas Cupery, Geneva Dogger, Ronald Fox, Ruth Geerlings, Lloyd Wathen, Iva Klerk, Nat Brouwer and Velda Blair.

SEVENTEEN 0 YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Holland Evening Sen-tinel of Nov. 12.)

Hope college will be one of the three Michigan colleges in the pro-posod new tr iangular debating league which is being formed for the promotion of debating and ora-tory among college students.

Another Isurel was added to the crown of Hope last night when Henry C. Jacobs took first place in the Eas tern Inter-s ts te oratorical contest a t Columbus, Ohio. Mr. J a -cobs was not only representing Hope college, but also Michigan's representatives against eight other states. ' - • • t .

and order will be kept by Bailiffs I i p „ i i : x , . „ . Harry Frieama and Waddy Spoel- L a n j , t w

n g K

1 S ' Paalman 8 t r a

y ^ s a n « t w o numbers entitled, "Out of

» » . h . , „ Freshmen „ other offenders must be placed i n l o • j i. * ^ a r g e , the hands of the committee before ^ ? e

Thursday, if they are to be con,id- T h f t n l r O U T 8 6 . , T ' 1 ,1

" • ' • " I " ' " - ' - w - 1 ~ S S , 7 ' ™ tin boards for other announcements and instructions.

o

Hope's Court Season Will Open Dec. 11

PROSPECTS FOR SUCCESS ARE BETTER THAN EVER

BEFORE

program. the

After this week's football game at Olivet the interest of the Hope sport enthusiasts will sh i f t to bas-ketball. Hope h a l always been rep-resented by a strong basketball team and this year should prove no exception. In fac t , prospects s r s possibly a bit brighter than they have been fo r the past two years an^ it is not a t all improbable tha t a real classy quintet will represent the Orange snd (Blue this season.

From last year 's varsity squad Coach Hinga will have i rWaddy" Spoelstra, Dalman, Cupery, Sligh-ter, Zwemer, Van Haitsma, Beaver-Wigerink brothers, Tysse, Norlin, Hoffman snd Painter. Besides these veterans there s r e several "Sophs." who will make their first bid for vsrsity berths, nsmely: Dalman, Nettinga, Nykerk, Steffens, Vis-scher, Kruiienga, Van Peursem and Van Kolken. With this wealth of material to work with iT "five to be feared" will be ready to take the

mpus

Miss Edith de Young spent the week-end at Grand Haven, Michi-gan a t the guest of Miss Mi ldnd Kooiman. They attended a Christ-mas Endeavor convention.

• • • »

Miss Marion Wray spent the week-end with Miss Sally Sterksn. Miss Sterken's home is in Grand Rapids.

Miss Millie Schuppert was the guest of Miaa (Ethel Leestma over Saturday and Sunday in Grand Rapids.

• • •

Several fiopeites atended the University of Michigan-Michigan State football games a t Ann Arbor on Saturday. Among those, who went were: Ruth VanDykt, J e w Herman, Vera Van Duren, Osorge Painter, Helen Johnson wivl Herb Marsilje.

o o m T f o ^

Dec. 11th when the season opens with a game against Ferris.

BW* • • - . . . . " * • • ' ' ;• '• , • V' ' ' • ; •' •••' •/' '' ' '; ' •

1 •• - v ' * lk " *••• ' . " ' ... ... • "/".> • ','•••• ' C • • • : • ' . - • v • • • ' - ' •• • • . • , ••»•',• • *.' , . • ,. • .-• • • fcijL .. . , - i *.... . •'._ • .* • ' .f , •'/ 'a'ii/1"' '•••si '• A • • ,' VS!ra58EBl

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Two

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R EnUrad at the Poat Office at Holland, Michigan, aa Sccond Claaa Matter. Accepted f.or mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1108 of

Act of Congress. October 8, 1917. Authorised October 19. 1918.

STAFF

Editor Ivan C. Johnson ABsistant Editor Helen Pelon Head Reporter Joan Walvoord Sports - Herbert Marsilje, Preston Van Kolken Humor William Austin Alumni E d i t o r - Ella Roggen Sororities Bernice Mollema Fraternit ies Mark Brouwer Campus Vivian Behrman

Reporters; Marie Verduin, Jean Bosman, Edith De Young, Christian Walvoord, Lois De Pree, Alma Plaake, Martha Vanden Berg, Ethel Leestma, Lillian Sabo, Sherwood Price, Margaret Rottschaefer, Beatrice Visser, Frank Visscher, Hilda Lanting, Gertrude Holleman, Marian Working.

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Melvin F. Dole Assistants: Vivian Behrman, Edith De Young, Margaret Rens, .Harold RingenoldusJohn Chamberlain. Circulation Manager Mayford Ross Assistant William Heyns

AND THE MILESTONE

Sometime this week a committee of four will meet to de-

cide which of three forms the 1932 Milestone is to assume,—

that of a humor magazine, a senior booklet, or a condensed

Milestone. It is the privilege and duty of the Junior Class

to make the final choice, but a few comments are apropos.

We mentioned first a humor magazine, which in our opinion

is the first one to be discarded. Must we resort to humor for

the best expression of our College life and thought? Since

the Milestone must be limited in its size, its contents should

be of the highest quality, and it aim of a nobler nature than

a series of jokes, however good they may be. If the Milestone

is to take a non-pictorial form, a serious li terary publication

would be more acceptable than a humor sheet.

The idea of a senior book is essentially selfish, and we

believe the class will hesitate in using blanket fee money for

such an individual class project. It is the Hope College Mile-

stone we are considering, so let it represent the entire stu-

dent body.

The condensed Milestone form is the most logical and

sensible of the three suggested types. We believe that every

student will sympathize with the staff 's effort to keep ex-

penses down to the minimum, and a few derogatory compar-

isons with former Milestones will be made. Group pictures

can be used effectively and economically.

Our final point is this:—size does not always imply ex-

cellence. We know that the Milestone of 1932 can be made of

such quality tha t it will be able to defy comparison.

o —

INTELLIGENCE—89.5%

The change that was recently made in the marking sys-

tem was supposed to e l imina te thenar rownessof the numeral

method. The change to the present system has been a for-

ward step, but it is not perfectly sat isfactory in that it

has not been fully carried out. We are ostensibly using the

letter system but the idea of numerical ra t ing still

dominates. It does not seem logical that one student's intelli-

gence can be given a rating of 94 while another's can be 95.

The advantage of using letters rather than numbers lies in

the fact that under this system a student's marks fall into a

more general class, and rating is excellent, good, average,

poor or tailing. A mixture of two or more systems would seem to make for confusion.

Alethea — A Friday the thir-

teenth program was presented in

the Alethea Society room last Fri-

day. It was a most for tunate time

considering the date.

The business which ' included

plans for the new girls' program

was opened by the president af ter

which the program was presented.

Beginning at the bottom of the

ladderprograms the first number

was devotions led by Martha Van

der Berg. Next came the "Story of

Superstitions," a paper by Laura

Guigelaar.

"Good news" was a true enough

news report of the activities on the

campus and the rest of the world

by Ella Boschker. Evelyn Den Uyl and Margarite Oudemool played a piano duet. The fifth and last rung of the ladder was a most dramatic "Springy Skit" presented by the most talented Aletheans.

Then all adjourned to hear the Civil Chorus Oratorio.

Next week's meeting will be held at Evelyn Den Uyl's home, Friday eve., Nov. 20.

• • •

Delphi — Mrs. Durfee, assisted by the Delphi Literary Society, en-tertained with a reception for the new girls Thursday evening, No-vember twelfth.

Mrs. Durfee, in her cordial way, expressed a welcome to the girls. Delphian Ruth Geerlings, president of the society, then greeted the guests in the name of Delphi.

Devotions for the evening were in charge of Delphian Mildred Koo-mian. • Delphian Zella Skillern fa-vored the audience with a piano solo. Prelude by Chopin. The Del-phi Creed and the standards of the society were presented by Delphian Ruth Geerlings, followed by p ie concluding number, a group of vocal solos, sung by Delphian Hazel Paal-man.

Af ter the program a social hour was enjoyed during which time the society was given an opportunity to become acquainted with the new girls.

« • •

Dorian — The Dorians had a real treat Friday evening a f t e r they ar-rived at the home of Beatrice Van Keulen in Grand Rapids. Devotions were in charge of Marjorie Atwa-ter, af ter which a business meeting was held. A dainty lunch was then served on small tables decorated with candles. When the cars stopped in front of the dorm and the girls piled out, everyone ex-pressed her enjoyment of the meet-ing as one of the best of the year.

• • •

Sorosis — Sorosis met on Thurs-day evening for their regular meet-ing. S. Den Herder in leading devo-tions, gave a comparison of the Golden Rule of the various relig-ions. A long and important business meeting was then held, which was cheered somewhat by a surprise treat by S. Winslow. Trying to talk with one's mouth full of carmel com isn't supposed to be a rule of good etiquette, but the Sorosites decided to forget that for one eve-ning.

When the business meeting was concluded, the Sigma sisters ad-journed to their "What-Not Shelves" for the program. The first number, under the direction of S. Huizenga, was a "Silhouette," or a shadow operation. They didn't know S. Pellegrom was such an accom-pli sed surgeon. "The Music Box" was a delightful musical skit pre-sented by S. Bosman, S. Keppel, as the charming little girl, and S. Smith, her French doll who came to life.

The "What-Not S h e l f next yielded a book which proved to be a review of "Green Pas tures" by S. Johnson. This play has caused considerable comment, and it was very interesting f o r t h e girls who were not so for tunate as to see it,

to know what it was all about. • The shelf now seemed empty, but

tucked away in one corner, S. Van Dyke found a poem, " I i — for Girls." I t was a paraphrase of tha t popular poeih " I f " by Kipling.

The Sorpsites bade each other adieu till they meet again next week at the home of S. Arends-horst.

• • »

The Sibs met in their SIBYLLINE room Friday night

full of enthusiasm pep. Af ter the business meeting, Sibs gave vent to some of their feelings in song. This week's pro-gram was an impromptu one, which the results showed. Two papers from the Archives were read and impromptu humorous speeches were given by Sibyl Lois Ketel, Sibyl Ruth Winstrom, Sibyl Lucy Rader and Sibyl Mildred Essenberg sang a solo. The meeting closed with the Sib. song, Hope song, Michigan song and America.

o

The Cosmopol-COSMOPOLITAN itans met on

Thursday and Friday nights last week but no of-ficial business was transacted. That which was done, was all done at the expense'of the Frosh. After three or four days, however, they appear almost as good as before. Because of these itights. the Frosh did not seem particularly mischiev-ous so the fellows had to go with-out amusement over the week-end.

Knickerbocker — The Pledges of the Knickerbocker Society supplied the numbers for an interesting meeting Thursday night. A rapid survey of the current events in the political and economical world was given by Earl Goosen. He quoted many figures and facts which tend-ed to throw an optimistic beam on the present economic situation. Sherwood Price very brilliantly acquitted himself before the society in a paper, "The Grass On the Other Side of the Fence." Beside displaying fine skill in composition, his paper showed the results of much labor and convinced us that "the grass on the other side of the fence" was not the only verdant spot to be found. Jack Van der Meulen gave a very pleasing rendi-tion of a "Spanish Dance" number, and then played as an encore a popular melody. John Keene showed much originality in a very humorous paper, "Around the World with Magellan."

Next Thursday night the Pledges

are going to t reat the Society to a show and a lunch.

Miss Thelma Vroom has been ill with an attack of sinus trouble. She is getting alone nicely.

o Miss Payne, accompanied by Mis&

Ross, went to Muskegon last Friday evening to judge a debate.

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Dr. Edw. D . Dimnent, President Dr. Wynand Wichers, Vice President C. Vander Meulen, Cashier Wm. J. Westveer, Asst. Cashier A . A . Nienhuis, Asst. Cashier

Member of the Federal Reserve System

HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK The Secret of Wealth— and its foundation likewise, are found in the habit of per-sistent, systematic thrift.

A savings account with the Holland City State Bank will help you to form it in the easiest and surest way.

Always we aim to make your account here of maximum value to you.

SCHOOL GIRLS

T

Skirts and W o o l Blouses

Corduroy Skirts

Wool Tweed Skirts Wool Blouses Knit Blouses

$1.78

2.35

1.68 1.95

French Cloak Store

El" :ia Vnir iiii'iiii fil'iTn"!'! ; .'•J*" • • .it'ftJfc-sS'i

^ „ . -• |-| V I Iiliai 'f 1 J ' 'ifeifrifo' "Lf

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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Miss P i t t a p a t t ^ p i t t a p a t t a p i t Her sister , Grace, her only at tend-

a n t wore an exeremely long-fitted, nile green satin green dress, flesh colored stocking and nine green sat-in slippers.—^Bergen.

Students! Have you tried our 30cent

Plate Lunch?

If not, why not?

LaughGo's Restaurant

©

r Accurately adjusted glasses

are essential for proper results, genuine comfort.

W . R . S t e v e n s o n Optometrist

Z O E R M A N For Good Hardware 6? Paints

Phone 3706—13 W . 16th St.

Central Food Shop Groceries and Meat

Nykerk and Slager, Props. Cor. Central Ave.& 16th st.

Puritan Beauty Shop Kraker Hotel Bldg.

Special Finger Wave With Shampoo 50c.

Every day except Saturdays

Phone 2596

Out-of-town Students Your Family will

appreciate

The Anchor Make it a weekly letter

Home

Subscription

$1.00

Aiming Low

"You sometimes find a pearl in an oyster s tew," remarked the waiter, pleasantly.

But the customer only grun ted : " I 'm looking fo r oysters."—Louisv-ville Courier-Journal .

o Solving the Help Problem

"We kept a cook for six whole weeks this year , " said Mrs, Trim.

"We were cruising on a house-boat and Bridget couldn't swim."— Boston Transcr ip t .

o Frank Thorn line, wanted by Cin-

cinnati police fur al legtd stock swindle, has been located in Los Angeles, wr i t ing scenarios.— Me-dina ( 0 . ) Sentinel.

Take him on both countr-. » » «

The minister said that the church widows were a disgrace to he par-ish and it was time somebody wash-ed them.—San Francisco Examiner .

There a re black sheep in any (lock.

* * *

The largest indoor swimming pool in New York—drilled and piped through solid rock f rom a depth of 500 feet, a t fording patrons the op-portunity of sw imming in the water you drink at home.—Hotel Adv.

If t iny find any morbid pleasure in that .

• * *

I will not be responsible for debts only made by myself. Harry Nixon. 2-I'M Penn.—Adv. in Kansas City T inus .

Yes, you will, baby.

Among some of the people "Miss S— has painted was the Viscount-ess Curzon. She has pained a num-ber of well-known Americans as well, and once was commanded to the royal palace.-—Evening World.

To pain the well-known queen? • • »

We Do Not Tear Your Clothes With Machinery, We Do It Care-fully By Hand.—'Sign in a laundry window.

Which is so much nicer.

Wanted—Reliable orchard man or steady job. Don't have more than two children if you can help it.— Hood River (Ore.) News.

You tend to your f ru i t . » » *

A dispatch f rom Moorehead, Minn., s-aid Red River Valley fa rm-ers will love heavily because of po-tatoes damaged by freezing in the fields.—Minneapolis Journal .

Man turns to woman in his dark hour.

« • *

Daughters of the Union Veterans of Pomeroy, remembered 100 old E-oIdiers with a pound box of candy —Pomeroy (0 . ) Democrat.

Jus t barely remembered them you might say.

" • • •

Distinguished looking widow cheerful , affectionate, appealing wt ight 134. musician, poetess, can make a husband supremely happy as 1 wear a smile that shakes a man's hear t Ou t of his bosom.—Adv in Marr iage Bells, Bridgeport Conn.

A good trick, but we'd get tired of it.

mi • • • The origin ot So-usa's name hap-

pened this way: The init ials of his real name a r e S. 0 . Hia connection with the United S ta tes A r m y re-sulted in his t r unks being lettered S. 0 . U. S. A. Get i t ?—Evening Graphic.

Now wait , don't hurry us . . .

• • • Superior, Wis .—A ^Superior wom-

an was s tung by a bumble bee on Main St ree t today.—The World.

That ' l l t ake her off her high horse.

TELEPHONE SERVICE a Low Cost Christmas Gift

for the FAMILY Each member of the family will welcome a gift of Telephone Service.

Or, if you have a telephone, the additional pri-vacy, comfort and convenience provided by an Extension Telephone will be appreciated.

Telephone service is protection — in ca ie of fire, sudden sickness or other emergency, and the cost is low.

For further informat ion , or to place an order, call the Telephone Business Office. Instal lat ion will be made at any t ime you specify.

O. K. All But— It was kit inspection, and the sol-

diers had their th ings laid out on their beds. The orderely walked in-to the room and approached Pr ivate Brown.

"Three shir ts . B r o w n ? " he asked. '"Ye&, sir. One on, one in the

wash, and one in the box," replied the private.

"Two pairs of boots? '

"Yes, s i r ; one pair on and one pair in the box."

"Two pairs of socks. B rown?" "Yes, s i r ; one pair on and one

pair in the box."

"Good! Now, where is the box?"

"Dunno, s i r ; I 've lost it ." o

Kind Offer Refused

F i r s t Bright Lad, "I want an in-troduction to the Miller gir l ."

Second Ditto, "I'll introduce you M

"No, I want to make a good im-pression r igh t f rom the s t a r t . "

o Whatn in a Name

Jim, "I don't mind looking a f t e r your horses, but I don't want to be called the host ler ."

Tom, "Oh, t ha t ' s all r ight—I'l l call your our s tabil izer ."

o Hubby, "Congra tu la te me, dear, I

was reappointed."

Dumb Dora, "Hones t ly !" Hubby, " H h h * "

(iuick Grower

A little gir l who had ben lef t to watch the soup was presently heard to sing out, "Oh, mother, come quick, the soup is ge t t ing bigger than the po t . "

o Incr iminat ing

A negro was pleading his own case to save the price of a lawyer.

He called the chief witness to the stand and said, "Joshua, where

was I when we stole those chick-ens ?"

Magnanimous Pop Father , "Yes, my boy, I 'm a self-

made man."

Son. "Gee, Pop. t ha t ' s what I ad-mire about you. You always take the blame for everything."

o Parad ise Lost Again

" W h a t ' s this, h o n e y ? " said Mrs. Youngbrides hus-band as he speared a slab f rom the dish.

"Lucifer cake, dear ."

"I thought you said you were go-ing to make angel cake."

"I was, but it fe l l . "—Stray Stor-ies.

-o-

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

High Cost of Oxygen

"Did you take my advice and sleep with the window open to cure your co ld?"

"Yes."

'"Did you lose your co ld?" '"No, I lost my watch and my

pocketbook." o

Referred to Emily Post

Page Three

C O Z Y I N N Special Dinner

Fountain Service Lunches

Ortonville, Minn.—Special: The worlds champion eater of sweet corn is Edward Kottwitz, of Orton-ville, who a t e 37 years at one ait-ting. Those who witnessed him set the " record" say t h a t he ate without napkin and did not once ge t his ears or hair mussy.—Iowa paper .

o Sleeping It Off

Frankfort-on-iMain, Germany — J a m e s Thornton was marr ied to Elena Mumm von Schwarxenstein, heiress to t he Mumm champai^rn millions. A three-day s iesta was declared in celebration.

nmfflmomiuii.aiin ll | | | i | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |M

V isscher-Brooks Gold Guarantee

Automobile Insurance

For Local Claim Service

Phone 4616

11 i11' f i i i ' •Trm^mTt^CTg^f fTTTTTTmrniTTTTT^mmny

Gruen, Bulova and Elgin Watches at SELLES JEWELRY STORE

Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing

BmnnffliiinHinjiiiinHniiinr

B . H . W I L L I A M S Watch Repairing JEWELER Jewelry Repairing

24 East 8th

1 i 1111 INIIll II II iiilllllii llllllllllllllllllllllllll

Morses' or Gilberts Chocolates Holland's Finest Ice Cream Parlor

A. P. FABIANO 26 W . 8th St.

iHHIiiaylSlHH:::

STUDENTS are ALWAYS welcome

A t

Red Lion Sandwich Shop

N O Suit of Clothes Is Cheap If It Does Not

FIT Properly

In every JERROLD Suit is tailored that Fit, Style and Service that men want—every suit is guaranteed and the price is just:

$14.70 $17.90 $22.50

THE JERROLD COMPANY

PATRONIZE Our ,

ADVERTIZERS

*

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR P o u r .

Stationery Special 12 Sheets 12 Envelopes

I O C

MIkhCK D R U G flRVL J STORES S4 E. 8 t h f t . 13th S t . A M a p U

Dr. Paul V. Wynn Osteopa th ic Physician

G e n e r a l P rac t i ce—Phone 4698

Res. 2032

Hours :—9:30 to 12:00 a. m.

1:30 to 5:00 p. m.

7:30 to 9:00 p. m.

28 W . 8th St . Hol land, Mich

Holiaud Printing Co. School and College Printing

Stationery Class Book Paper

46-48 W. 8th Street Telephone 3992

Cornelius Huizenga COLLEGE

BARBER SHOP I t s m e n k n o w h o w t o

b a r b e r a n d h o w t o s m i l e .

331 College Ave.

Jos . B o r g m a n , M a n a g e r

Phone 6442

MODEL LAUNDRY 'The Soft Watt r

Laundry" W e t W a s h , R o u g h D r y

F i n i s h e d W o r k

Thanksgiving Day

© - A n d ( a t e b i § c h a n c e ^ o n £ e t t i n £ l o s f . o r - -

*

© w h e n o u r Pilgrim Father^ went oa t for t h e i r Thanks-

S W W S E D

KORTH

$ v i t i £ T i i r k e y t h e y h a d t o t r a m p m i l c $ i n c o l d o r

t r a m p f o r t c o l

S l a ^ h y w e a t h e r - -

- T H O O A R T \ N 0 K 0

GENCROO "But sfill, th

T h a n K f u - l n e ' p ' p

0 - h a v i n g "some red skin plunk an arrow on comfortably and a ^reat manv other

U T U E to-aay

a l l o u r c o m f o r t s F\ GWEPCT 0 £ F \ L W O R E

Holland, M i c h i g a n

IH:

If it is done with heat It can be done better

with

GAS Michigan Gas & Elect. Co.

The

Pre-Thanksgiving

Issue of the

ANCHOR will be omitted.

Instead of the issue after

the Holidays

as in former years

no Anchor

Next Week

Help the Team win

/ ' • ' v V : £ .v' V . --vf0: .

- -^'rroTftT- •

•• > • i £•'/$: yk'ii •' • ;<V-' '• -•

Third Place Saturday

BEAT OLIVET

Nichols Beauty Solon 28 W e s t 8 t h S t .

Makes Yonr Beauty Scintillate F o r t h e "Frat" P a r t i e s o r t h e F o r m a l

D i n n e r s

Vera Steketee, Prop. Ph. 2704

•HH-iiUiiiiiHiniiiinHiiiiliirriiiHiHnLHiHiH::::

Boost The Y. W. C. A.

Christmas Bazaar December 5

wwmawmHmimininiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiBg

Fellows Take Notice of P e r m a n e n t P r i c e C h a n g e s to C o l l e g e S t u d e n t s O n l y

— a t t h e —

COLLEGE PRESS SHOP U p t a i r s i n t h e J e r r o l d S t o r e , 6 0 F . 8 t h S t .

C L E A N E D A N D P R E S S E D - S u i t or Overcoa t 8 9 c Trouse r s 3 9 c

P R E S S E D — S u i t or Overcoat 3 9 c T rouse r s 2 5 c

S h o p o w n e d and operated by College S tudent .

ELKORN 7 M t . U . t . M T . O F r i C I

Cor. College Ave. a n d 8 t h S t .

Qual i ty S h o ^ R e p a i r i n g . T h a t ' s Our Bus iness " D I C K " T H E SHOE DOCTOR

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Phone 9313 D. Schahenaar , P r o p . 13 E. 8ih St.

We Call For and Delivr

SOME folk never have a chance to go broke because they have never been anything else.

Peoples State Bank HOLLAND, MICH.

Always the Latest in Footwear H a v e y o u s e e n t h e N e w G a y t e e s ?

BORR'S BOOTERY

Patronize THE ANCHOR

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