* *4th st'

Volume XLIV Hope G>llege, Holland, Mich, April 29,1931 Number 6

BLANKET FEE GOES THROUGH Pi Kappa Delta

to Initiate New Members

WILL OBSERVE FORMAL RITES

AT BANQUET TONIGHT

Raven Contest Preliminaries

This Week

New Hopes for Future Frogres*

Created by PassaRe of

Blanket Fee

On Wednesday evening at five o'clock the old and newly, qualified itiembers of Pi Kappa Delta at Hope College will meet at Grace church for the annual dinner and the initiation service for the new ir.tmbers. The initiation will pre-cede the dinner which is to be served at 6:15, so that is impera-tive that everyone he present on time. Other business will be de-cided by the chapter, including the election of officers for the following year.

At the last Regional Convention of the order, held a t Bowling Green, Ohio, it was voted that un-less an appropriation of $250 or more annually were made by the school having a chapter of the or-ganization, the chapter would be suspended. The local chapter is very happy to be informed that the "blanket fee" provision has been passed by the Hope College Trus-tees, which, it is understood, will give about |400 for Forensics at Hope.

The new members to be initiated tonight are:

Miss Alice Boter, Miss Nella De Hann,

V Miss Jeanne Hinken, ^ Miss Louise Kieft,

Miss Josephine Rodenberg , Miss Arloa Van Peursem, Miss Beatrice Visser, Mr. Harold De Windt, Mr. Henry Kleinheksel, Mr. William Kuiper, Mr. Clark Poling, Mr. Arthur Ter Keurst, Mr. Leon Winstrom.

MORE WOMEN ENTRANTS DESIRED TO SHARPEN

COMPETITION

On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week the prelimin-aries in the Raven Oratorical con-test will be held. Both the men's and girls' contests will be conducted in the afternoon. Members of the faculty will-serve as judges, and the winners of each group will compete in the finals early in May.

So far only a few girls have signified their intention of entering. About eight men have signed up. Contestants in both contests are welcomed in order that the best talent in the college be found. Those who have entered are as fol-lows:

MEN'S CONTEST Juniors

Theodore Schaap Sophomores

Harold De Windt Wallace Ferguson

Irving Decker Freshmen

Henry Van Raalte Melvin Dolle

Christian Walvoord Archie Kawalk

Herbert Schneider WOMEN'S CONTEST

•uLois Marsilje . Edith Cunnagin

o

Sorosis and Fraters Join in

Merry Meeting GIRLS ENTERTAIN MEN AT LITERARY CLUB—ANNUAL

AFFAIR

CAST FOR "THE LADY FROM ALFAQUEQUE'

Trinity Church Hears Concert by

Men's Glee Club ADVENTURE MARKS NIGHT

AUTO SEARCH FOR DESTINATION

Thursday night, April 23, "our boys" made a trip to Grand Rap-ids for a concert. The distination was Trinity Church. Some found the place easily, but it took others over an hour, being forced to ask everywhere, from Italian drug stores to fire departments. When the last carload of singers reached their destination it was 8:27, and the rest of the fellows were on pins and needles, for the concert was scheduled for 8:30. *'

The boys were not at their best, we must admit, but gave a good concert nevertheless. The quartet was functioning well, we are told, until one of the "valves" stuck for a moment, — af ter the^ repair al> was fine again.

The considerable collection of fifteen dollars was received, and went a long way towards paying fo r the gas.

The boys reported a good time, having stopped, before going home, a t Bernie's Sweet Shop for refresh-ments.

o

PATRONIZE

OUR

ADVERTISERS

Chapel Concert by. Glee Club

Well Received

Left to Right—William Kuiper, Myron Leenhouts, Lewis Scudder, Evelyn Albers, Tillie Masselink, Marian Lordahl, Ethel Cunnagin,

Betty Smith, Nicholas Burggraaff,

Mr. Lindinmulder, director and

Paul Brouwer.

Announce Cast and Staff of "Lady

Production From Aifaqueque"

ELABORATE PLANS FOR Pi-AY BEING CARRIED OUT

BY ABLE SENIORS

PICTURESQUE COMEDY

Director Lihdenmulder Pressing Rehearsals to Insure Smooth

Production

" 'Twas the twenty-fourth of April

in '31 The Sorosites and Fraters were

having some fun!" This joint meeting of the Frater-

nal and Sorosis Societies is an an-nual affair much looked forward to by both societies. This year, the Sorosites entertained the Fraters at the Women's Literary Club, with Prof, and Mrs. Snow as chaperons.

When everyone had assembled, the program opened with devotions led by Sorosite Elizabeth Winter. Frater Schade set forth the theme of the evening, which was "gyp-sies," in his two "airs," "Pale Moon," and "Bedouin Love Song," which he sang in his usual fine style. A humorous paper entitled "Wordy Rhapsody" was t | e n deliv-ered by Frater Notier. Following

these numbers, the feature number of the evening, a musical comedy, "Just Like A Gypsy," was present-ed. This musical comedy was writ-ten by several of the Senior Soro-sites, and concerns an American girl, a lost Gypsy maiden, who falls in love with a gypsy, and is thus rediscovered by her father and her tribe.

The cast of characters was as follows: Margaret Leavell, the American

girl, Sorosite Herman Count Gerome, betrothed to Mar-

garet, Sorosite Drescher Zara, a Gypsy belle, Sorosite Smith Faro, in love with Zara, Sorosite

Kleis Marto, chief of the Gypsy tribe,

Sorosite Peeke Sinfo, bethrothed to ^ara, Sorosite

Van Peursem Meg, a fortune teller, Sorosite |

(Continued on Page 2)

The complete cast and produc-tion staff for "The Lady From Ai-faqueque," senior play to bo pre-sented May 7 and 8, has been an-nounced. The cast reads as fol-lows: Fernandita, "the Lady"

Marian Lordahl Don Pascual, her husband

Paul Brouwer

Rosita "... Tillie Masselink

Alberta # Bessie Schouten

Servant girls in the household of the Lady Blanca, ward of the family

Evelyn Albers Nicolas, her fiance..,t

Lewis Scudder "A bit of a bounder"

Adoracion, the swefetswoman » Betty Smith

Don Noblejas, a neighbor Nicholas Burggraaff

"The politest person imaginable"

Paloma, his daughter Ethel Cunnagin

Realito Myron Leenhouts

'•'Seeking his fortune in Madrid" • Felipe Rivas..

William Kuiper "A poet and bom Lover" Those serving on the production

staff are Allen Brunson, stage man-ager; Anthony Popma, assistant stage manager; Eunice Hyma, wardrobe mistress; Edwin Tellman, publicity and tickets; and Gerald Huenink, programs.

The story of this delightful play centers around the Lady from Aifaqueque, Fernandita, where en-forced residence in Madrid quickens within her a passionate love for her native place, and makes her an easy prey to any sponger who can boast of connections with Alfa-queuque. Don Paswal, her good-natured husband tolerates his wife's caprice, but cannot refrain from making satirical comments at the expense of the Alfaquequians. The serving maids are amusingly crude, and the talkative Noblejas and daughter create exciting com-plications. Blanca, Nicolas and Felipe provide the necessary ro-mance, while Adoracion and Realito are final touches that complete this charming picture of Spanish life.

CHAPIJL CHOIR SENDS BOUQUET TO SISTER

ORGANIZATION

Wednesday night the Girls' Glee club gave a delightful concert. The chapel was not crowded to its ut-most capacity, but the audience was a very appreciative one. It is still a mystery to many how the girls kept together and kept their tone quality so well without a di-rector. Their crescendoes and di-minuendoes in the negro spiritu-als were beautifully done. Although most of the'audience couldn't un-derstand the words of the Italian number, they could appreciate the amount of work necessary to sing it well.

The special numbers added a bit of variety to the program. Jean Herman sang two pleasing solos, "Grandma" and "Grandpa." Hazel Paalman gave "Major and Minor" very artistically. Charlotte Kooiker and Jean Herman also sang a duet. Annetta McGilvra's piano solo, "Waltz in A Major" by Chopin, was played exceptionally well.

The baskets of flowers were the finishing touches on the platform. The one was a gift of appreciation from the Chapel Choir to the Glee Club, the other was given to Mrs. Fenton as a token of the girls' ap-preciation for her work in mak-ing the concert a success.

The complete program is as fol-

(Continued on Page 2)

KNICKERBOCKERS ENTER-

TAINED BY MOTHER'S

CLUB

Thirty-five Knickerbocker fellows

stretched their legs under a Irounti-

fully spread table at Hope church

Tuesday evening. The occasion

was the annual dinner given by the

Mother's Club to the members of

the society. The fellows first en-

joyed group singing under the

leadership of Louis Scudder and

Richard Niessink. Mrs. E. L. Brun-

son acted as toastmistress and in-

troduced Mrs. J . E. lul l ing who

sang two solos accompanied by

Mrs. W. Curtis Snow. James Ver-muelen *24 gave an address on "Business."

John Mulder '28 who was in Hol-land enjoying his vacation from the Harvard Law School was pres-e n t Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Snow were guests of honor.

"Y MEN THE KEY MEN"

Trustee Board Approves of

Needeji Measure WILL PROVIDE SUPPORT FOR

ALL-COLLEGE ACTIVITIES

Student^ Hail Fee as Remedy For Financial Ills of Their

Organizations

At the Spring session of the Board of Trustees of Hope College, Wednesday, April 22, a measure for the adoption of a blanket fee was presented and approved by the Board. It provides for an addition of ten dollars to the regular tuition fee, and will provide for such all-college o r g a n i z a t i o n s as are deemed most needy and worthy of dependable support. Each organ-ization will be asked to present its case, and allotment of the amount will follow careful study of the sit-uation. It is believed tha t the blanket fee will remedy the fin-ancial depletion which marks sev-eral of the more important organ-izations, since it spreads the ex-pense over the entire student body, and saves these organizations from dependence upon c h a n c e and loyalty.

The meeting of the Board of Trustees was held in Graves Hall, and in the absence of President Charles M. McLean, was presided over by the Rev. Nicholas Boer of Grand Rapids.

Dr. S. C. Nettinga Makes Address at

Divinity Guild DISCUSSES CHOICE OF A

SEMINARY WITH FUTURE MINISTERS

New "Y" President Gives Spirited

Inaugural Talk —i

PRAISES ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF RETIRING CABINET

MEMBERS

"Y Men the Key Men" was the

topic that presented itself before

the Hope College Y.M.C.A. Tues-

day, April 21. .Rev. Staples of the

Bethel Reformed Church of t i p

city gave a very interesting talk on

this subject. I t was a subject that

fitted in very well with the rest of

the meeting, since the installation

of the new officers took place at

that time.

Mr. Harry K. Smith acted as the

leader of the opening song service. Prof. Hinkamp read the scripture and then led in prayer. Mr. Clar-ence Backer, the former president, had chafge of the installation of the new officers. The music for the evening was presented by Mr. Cornelius Van Leeuwen who sang "Bow Down Thine Ear" by James. Mr. Van Leeuwen was accompanied by Mr. David Berger.

The regular meeting of the Di-vinity Guild convened at 4:15 on Wednesday afternoon with Mr. Nicholas J . Burggraaff in charge of the devotional period.

Dr. S. C. Nettinga, President of Western Theological Seminary, ad-dressed the guild on the subject of the "Choice of A Seminary." Dr. Nettinga first went into a discus-sion of the effects of a minister's education on his theological views, factors which should be considered in the choice of a seminary, and the differences in the theological views of the .different denominations. Then he presented the cause of Western Seminary.

Dr. Nettinga gave some interest-ing facts concerning the history of the seminary. It was established by the Reformed Church in America in 1866 for the purpose of training yourtg men for the Gospel Ministry. Since then it has graduated about four hundred students of whom only four or five could be said to have failed in their profession. At present, graduates of Western Seminary are serving the church East and West. Five graduates of Western are now teaching in West-ern Seminary, two are teaching in New Bruswick Seminary, two are teaching in Princeton Seminary, and four are teaching in seminaries in the Orient. The meeting was con-cluded with a question period.

This week's meeting will feature a student discussion led by Mar-vin Luben on the much controvert-

Miss Mildred Schupert, new "Y" president, led the meeting of April 21 with an inspiring talk on "Fill-ing the Lamp." Miss Schupert made mention of the many suc-cessful events sponsored by the retiring "Y" cabinet. The May Festival, AJ1 College Banquet, and Christmas Carol Service were all activities for which the former cabinet members were responsible. Also, all the freshmen girls owe thanks to the "Y" cabinet for hav-ing been so well directed and escorted during the first few weeks of school.

Miss Schupert announced that the purpose of the new cabinet warf to carry on the fine work of the

past, and duly thanked the old cab-inet for having rendered their services so willingly.

A piano solo was played by Miss Gertrude Holleman, a f t e r which a rapid discission was held concern-ing "Y" work.

The office was officially handed over to the new president by Miss Anne Koeman, retiring president.

The meeting was closed with the singing of the "Y" song.

ed subject of Infan t Baptism.

• « • • »

VOORHEES DAY

The Annual Voorhees Day • Will be Friday, May 8th. From • 2:30 until 6, Mrs. Durfee and • the 'girls of Voorhees Hall will * act as hostesses^—showing the • guests the ins and outs of * dormitory life, and serving tea *

Each Hope girl will be given • an invitation (by a girl f rom • her class) for her mother or #

friend.

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Entered a t th« Post Office a t Holland. Michigan, an Second Claaa- Matter. Accepted for mailins: at ipeclal ra te of postage provided for In Section 1103 oi

Act of Congreta, October 3, 1917. Authorl ied October 19, 1918.

STAFF Editor Ivan C. Johnson ABSociate Editors.. H a n i Zegerius, Clark Poling, John Somsen Head Reporter ...Joan Walvoord Sport#, Watson Spoelstra, Herbert Marsilje Humor Myron Leenhouts, William Austin Sororities .?. Bernice Mollema Fraternities Boh Freeman Campus News - ^Vivian Behrman Reporters: Marie Verduin, Edith De Young, Julia Hondelink, Preston

Van Kolken, Christian Walvoord, May ford Ross, Carol Norlin, Lois De Pree, Jean Bosman, Virginia Coster, Maggie Kole, Harold Rin-genoldus. Ruby Aiken, Katherine Ives, Alma Plaake, Martha Van den Berg, LilHan Saho, Ethel Leetsma.

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .Melvin F. Dole Assistant Business Manager Harold Ringenoldus Assistants...Lois Ketel, Edith De Young, Vivian Behrman, John Cotta

t -

V,.

CORRECT DATES FOR

COMING MUSICAL EVENTS

A correct list of the dates for

musical events which are to take

pace before the end of school has been submitted. It reads as fol-lows::

May 3—Civic chorus recital in Hope Memorial Chapel at 4 o'clock.

May 6—Recital by Hazel Paal-man .contralto.

May 10—Pipe organ recital by Richard Niessink.

May 11—Mens' Glee Club con-cert in Chapel.

May 19—wRecital by Mrs. Fen-ton's pupils.

May 21—Concert by William Miller, celebrated Chicago tenor, in Carnegie Hall, under auspices of the Holland Civic Chorus.

May 22—Chapel Choir concert. May 28—Piano recital by Miss Olive Peeke.

June 1—Atwater Kent Audition, under Holland Civic Chorus.

June 3—Piano recital by Miss Zella Skillern.

June 7—Pipe organ recital by Miss Mildred Schuppert.

S. G. A.

SOCIETIES DRAW LOTS

FOR BANQUET DATES

HOLLAND CIVIC CHORUS TO APPEAR SUNDAY

The Vesper next Sunday after-noon (May 3) will be%gfven by the Holland Civic Chorus,, directed by Mr. Snow. Their program will in-clude the following numbers: " 0 Rejoice, ye Christians"

- J . S. Bach "Holy Art Thou" (Largo)

- G. F. Handel Motet "The Wall* of Heaven, O

Saviour, rend"..Johanne8 Brahms Chorus "Glorious is Thy Name"

- r.. Mozart The Motet by Brahms is a mas-

tive number, and very difficult. I t ia especially well worth hearing.

At the meeting of the society officers held in Dr. Nykerk's room last week, lots were drawn for the spring banquet dates with the fol-lowing result:

M a y 22 Alethean May 29 Addison J u n e 4 Sibylline ^ u n e ft Dorian J u n e 8 Delphi J u n e 9 Cosmopolitan June 10 Knickerbocker June 11 Sorosis June 12' Emersonian

Fraternal

PATRONIZE

OUR

ADVERTISERS

Alethea—The regular meeting of

the Alethea Literary Society was

held in the society room Friday

evening, April 24. All the mem-

bers joined in the opening songs

which were led by Alethean

Geraldine Smies. Alethean Oude-

mool had charge of devotions and

following these was a business

meeting. Flowers were the theme

of the evening, the programs being

in the form of roses. Alethean Den

Addison—Ignorance is not bliss for the freshmen in the Addison society. For the inexperienced ones are conning books of etiquette in a desperate effort to find out how to walk the primrose path of proper conduct. They have laid siege to such authorities as Harold Belling-ham and Phil Engel in order to be at their beat before their fair guests. Milestones are being worn out and Student Guides are all torn and tattered. And, to cap it all, what reasona ahall they give for

important mattera diacusaed. Of course the Seniors never worry about such trifles.

1 T „ 1 •„ , inviting her? No wohder that Uyl began as a weeping willow by sfmtoapeare, the theme of the giving a selection called "Foolish • meeting, waa pushed into the back-Questions." Alethean Geraldine I ground by the new men and more

Smies and Alethean Mollema as

two lips squared, sang a charming

duet, "Spring Medley." A clever

paper on springs waa given by Ale-

thean Barre. As a Lady Slipper,

Alethean Oudemool slippered her

fingers over the keya in giving a

piano .selection. The last number

waa a flower sketch

C H E E R S We little dreamed last week while wri t ing the editorial

advocating the blanket fee tha tourhopeswere tobeso prompt-ly fulfilled. The action of the Board of Trustees came as a g ra t i fy ing surprise, and we greet it with enthusiasm, be-lieving that it will prove a life-saving boon to the several all-college organizations which it will affect. The present financial status of the Anchor, forensics, and athletics shows tha t such activities can not rely with safety upon school spiri t for support. The blanket fee system equalizes the ex-pense burden among the students and insures a healthy coffer at the beginning of the year. Class t reasurers will be spared the hatefyl duty of extort ing money from reluctant people fo r the current expenses of the Student Council, and tha t body will certainly benefit when it is released f rom begging for the necessary funds. To the Anchor it offers nothing less than a new lease on life, and you will witness for yourself the change in the athletic situation in the next year. We give three cheers for the Blanket fee and three more for Board of Trustees that made it a reality.

Emersonian — The Emeraoniana held their regular weekly meeting April 24, 1931. Preaident Van Leeuwen called the meeting to order at 7:40 P. M. Larry De Cook and Neil Van Leeuwen lead the

the charac-! group in the ainging of a number ters were: Alethean Mollema a s | 0 ^ n e w 8 o n ^ 8 - The first number on

the freshman sprout, Alethean D e n l ^ p r o g r a m w a 8 t h e I n u u * u r a l b>' Uyl as leaves of the Sophomore I! ' n c 0 " " n K President, Neil Van flower, Alethean Kollen the Junior L e e u w e n - J o h n M u l d e r t h e n ^ a d a

0 8 P ECLU>B ^^LL Y RE1c1 tVED We CIean& Block Hats (Continued from Page 1)

bud, and Alethean Van Zee the Senior rose. The program was fol-lowed by refreshments and the critic s report. The meeting was closed with Alethean songs.

' The monthly S. G. A. meet- * * ing was held in the city of ' ^ Zeeland ,at the home of Sadie »

Grace Masselink. After the * main course of the dinner was '

* served, the girls had an orange * 4 ice contest. Dorothy Haan • ^ won, receiving as a prize an- • ' other dish of oiyinge ice. The *

program was in charge of ® Hazel Paalman. Before the *

* evening was over, much talent * ^ w a s discovered among the sen-

ior girls — everything from ' * deans to peanut venders. *

Next month's meeting is to • ' be something different. Senior *

girls, look out for any notice 4

that might appear on the bul- • * letin board. »

Delphi—The Delphi Literary So-ciety held its regular meeting in the Delphi room.

Sarah Lacey, an alumna of Del-phi, and Delphian Champion played some lovely music from Schubert on the piano. Devotions were in . charge of Delphian Visser. and U m 0 f e y e d r o PP e r -Delphian Meengs read an inter-

very interesting and enlightening paper on Televiaion. The laat number on the literary program was an original humor paper on Eastern Culture by "Nick" Cupery. After a brief intermission, the group once more assembled to take care of the business of the society.

The men residing at the house have acquired another mascot. It is an infant squirrel. Mr. Peter Cupery is the keeper and announces that he feeds it through the medi-

eating paper on current events. A dialogue, "It Sometimes Happens," was humorously presented by Del-phians K. Skillern and L. Holle-brands, and not a little of the humor was due to the kindly efforts of the prompter, DelpKian Den Herder.

A trio composed of Delphian Walvoord, Klow and Kieft sang "Twilight" and "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise." Another one-act play, "Wrong Numbers" was presented by Delphians Kooi-man, Schreiber and Pelon. The critic's report was given, and af ter a short business meeting, the so-ciety adjourned with the singing of the Delphi song.

Dorian The Senior Dorians en-tertained the society Friday eve-ning. Devotions were led by Mar-guerite Rottschaffer. The Last Will and Testament of the Seniors was made by Frances Dunkirk. Even Senior dignity was willed away to the Juniors who will be in great need of it next year, when they will be called upon to take posi-tions of responsibility in the so-ciety. Marian Lordahl gave a piano solo, "Crescendo" by Lasson. "The Widdie's Mith," a one act play was presented by Joey Rodenburgi Olivia Johnson, Kathryn Ives and Gertrude Korver. As a parting gift the Senior Dorians presented the society with a beautiful lamp.

The guests of the evening were: Olga Bender, Kathrine De Jongel and Dorthy Wicbers. I

o

K nickerbocker-^The Knicks en-joyed a clever and educational pro-gram at their meeting Friday night. Ivan Johnson led the intro-ductory song service, and Coert Rylaarsdam conducted prayer. The initial number on the slate waa a scientific paper on the use of in-sulin in the treatment of diabetes by Reo Marcotte. It was heartily recommended for the Archives. William Heyna gave the ne t t num-ber in the form of a discussion 4of current events. Waddy Spoelatra, Harold De Young, Elmer Wiaaink, and Ivan De Pree combined the muaic and humor numbera in a rollicking radio hour, featuring the Zeeland boys in song and dance acts. Clark Poling served as critic of critics.

The society had as guest, Mr. Lindenmulder, director of the Senior play.

lows:

PROGRAM The Hope of Delight... Harris

Girls' Glee Club / Deep River arr. by Bomschein I'm gwine to sing '..1. MiHigan

(Negro Spirituals) Glee Club

Solo, "Grandma," "Grandpa" Jennette Herman

I>audi alia Vergine Maria Verdi Glee Club

The Sandman Protheroe A Garden Courtship Warner

Glee Club Piano Solo, Waltz in A Major

Chopin Annetta McGilvra

O Make My Spirit Worthy

Schumann How Lovely are the Measpngera. ..

-Mendelssohn Glee Club

Solo, "Major and Minor" Hazel Paalman

The Linden Tree Schubert Hark, Hark, the Lark Schubert

Slee Club uike the Dawn Came

Stealing"

JenryStte Herman and arlotte Kooiker

The Rad/ant Morn Calver Glee Club

Accompanists—

Annetta McGilvra Helen Johnson

Director—Mrs. W. J. Fenton

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i *

SOROSIS AND FRATERS JOIN IN MERRY MEETING

(Continued from Page 1)

E E E E a C M E l P I I 1

11 l i f t 4 3 1 6

Kooiker. Not only did this musical com-

edy include an interesting plot and fine actresses and singers, but even a Gypsy chorus which sang and danced in true Gypsy style. Soro-sites Keppel, Anderson, Van Dyke, Cook, Klerk, and Pellegrom were the members of this chorus.

Between acts, Sorosite Lanting delighted everyone by playing her Marin^mphone. As dne of the crit-ics, Fra ter VanderKolk stated, "I have never heard anyone play a marimbaphone better. In fact, I couldn't play it better myself."

The enjoyable evening was brought to a close by the singing of the society songs, and then came the refreshments served in Gypsy style. The lunches were wrapped in boxes tied to a stick to be slung over the shoulder. The remaindei: of the evening was spent in a merry social time, everyone glad that they had such a friendly brother or sister society as the case might be.

Interest and Courteous Attention is a part of our service to those who come to us for their printing requirements.

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Programs, Calling Cards, Stationery, Fine Papers N«w Location—46 W. Sth St.

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PATRONIZE

OUR

ADVBRTISSRS

Hie Franklin Lif Forty-seven years of steady growth, a history of

mSiI a n T ^ d a l a record of d e 8 e m , , « r e P u t a t i « ' 'or service to the

LET US SERVE'YOU

- uf i Geiewl Agent HARRY KRAMER, Special Agent ~ ,

I "Co6*opolitaii" Mrs. A.: "What has become of

your Swedish cook?" Mrs. B.: "Oh, she got her Irish

up and took her French leave."

"Mah whife done hit me wid a oak leaf."

"Where did she find that oak leaf. Sambo?"

"Right In de middle ob de din-ing room table."

Teacher (to boy who is misbe-having); "James, sit down in front." ' ' • ,

James: "I can't — I'm not made that way."

"1 wish the boys wouldn't call me 'Big Bill . '"

"Why?" r "These college names stick, and I'm studying to be a doctor."

"What's the difference between dancing and marching?" asked the girl of her clumsy partner.

"I don't know," he replied. "I thought so," she replied. "Shall

we sit down?"

"Hey!" yelled the cop, "you can't turn around in the middle of the street."

"I can too," smiled the girl, "F am a much better driver than you think."

Mother (telephoning from party) "Johnny, I hope you and Bobby are being good boys while I'm away."

Johnny — "Yea, we are. And, man^i, we are having more fun. We let the bath tub run over, and now we're playing Niagara Falls on the Stairway.

The saddest story of the month is about.the professor (absent mind-ed) who jumped from an airplane and forgot to open the parachute because it wasn't raining. «

"I see by the paper that our po-licemeh are going to be vaccinat-ed."

"What for? They never catch anything."

FOR COMING M.LA.A.

. MEETS

"What is a pedestrian, daddy?" "It is a person with a wife,

daughter, two sons and a car."

Teacher 'Who was the Black

MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 10, '31

W e are showing Books, Mottoes, Stationery very suitable for the occasion.

Beautiful selection of

Mother's Day Cards 5c. to 50c. each

BRINK'S BOOKSTORE

On Saturday, May 2, the Hope track men will journey to Alma for a dual meet with that school. Al-though the men are still in prepar-tory stages of develoment, the meet will give them an opportunity to pit their forces against keen competition, and find out just how much they can do. It will be valu-able in training the new candidates for the M. I. A. A. meets in May and, June.

Among those-who will make the trip are Captain Lewis Scudder, broad-jumper and discus man; Fred Wyngarden, weigh t jeaver ; Zeger-ius, Meyer, Reardon Koeppe, Cup-ery, Ito and Bossenbroek, runners, and Jim Tysse, javelin and discus thrower.

o

STUDENT VOLUNTEER

Try a Malted Milk With a

Special Sandwich

COZY INN 68 East Sth St.

Short Orders—FouiitainSer?ice—Sandwiches

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS

NICK DYKEMA, Merchant Tailor

19 W. 8th St. Over J. J. Rutgers Co., Ph. 5228 Holland, Mich.

uuw

Quali ty SHm Rtpalrinf . Tha t ' s Our B u t l n t t s " D I C K " THE SHOE DOCTOR

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Phone 5328 D. Schaftenaar, Prop. 13 E. Sth St.

W0 Call For and D*livr

Students Take Notice •> - i

Suits, Coats and Plain Dresaes Dry cleaned now

$1.00 All goods called for and delivered.

Phone 2465 IDEAL DRY CLEANERS College and 6tb St.

SERVICE QUALITY

A R C T I C ICECREAM

ranttVE IT AND TOP PLEASE ALL)

133 and 185 Fafrbnnlu Are. Phone 5470

"The Missionary and His Asso-ciates" was the topic considered by the Student Volunteer Band at its weekly meeting last Friday after-noon. The devotional exercises were in charge of the president, Martha Vanderberg, and Harriet Boot pre-sented the review, sprinkling it with her observations on the field in China where her parents are laboring and where she was reared.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Reformed Church of Grand Haven welcomed the Volun-teer deputation which conducted their meeting last night. Alva Eb-bers delivered the main message, Bernice Mollema acted as chair-man and also sang a solo with Flor-ence Clark as her accompanist, .and Mildred Kooirfian conducted the de-votions.

Anchor

ADVERTISERS

are

Hope Boosters «

Give

Them

Your

Loyal

Support

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

An upstairs telephone

saves running down

to answer calls

Often, when you arc u p

stairs, the telephone rings.

Perhaps it is the grocer, or

your husband, or Aunt Sue.

Each time, you must hurry

down the steps to answer,

and then plod back up

again to finish your work.

An extension telephone installed upstairs would save that

wasted energy. And at night, it would be a safeguard in

emergencies, such as sickness or fire.

Such telephone convenience and safety costs surprisingly

little . . . . . less than 3 cents a day.

To place an order, just call the Telephone Business Office..

P a g e T H r e e Hope College Anchor • 1

Dual Track Meet With Alma

Saturday IF IN THE SPRING OF LIFE

you save here,- the Summer of your life will be filled With finer, richer, nobler things. f -

Peoples State Bank HOLLAND, MICH. -

niiiiiuiHUK aiMiiiiiifliiiiflniniuiiivinuiinnu iiiiiiuHiiniiiiiiiwiniiuiiniiiiiiiiiiniuinuiiiiiiii1

Flowers For Your Mother's Day Greetings We deliver around the corner or around the world.

Ph. 9496 Ebelink's Flower Shop Opp. P.O.

liriMll!rjmriiiiininiiri;iifiintiwmmii»nutiii»imr

Mother's Day May 10th

Let her know you are thinking of her by sending her a box of Gilbert's Chocolates in Beautiful Mothers Day wrapping. N o extra cost for wrapping for mailing.

Model Drug Store Meet your Friends at the Model

Phone 4707

Phone 4656 '

COLUMBIA HAT & SUIT CLEANERS We clean everything from Hat to Shoe. Suits pressed while

you wait. Prompt service.—Skilled work.

11 W. Sth Holland, Mich.

WELCOME! STUDENTS OF HOPE! • -

You are invited to use the Banking facilities of

The First State Bank The Oldest and Largest State Bank in the County

Blue Bird Diamond Rings Elgin Watchts

B. H. WILLIAMS JEWELER

t " A i •

Successor to W. R. Stevenson

1 Complete Watch and Jewelry Repairing

A CLEAR ANALYSIS • - - .

of your expenditures is always possible with a checking account Feel free to avail yourself of our facilities at all times.

HoOand City State Bank a - . — .

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Candles, Fancy Sundaes, Hot Pudfe Sundaes, Hot Chocolate,

Toasted Sandwiches, Gilbert's Chocolates

OPPOSITE TAVERN

P«f« Fouf Hope College Anchor

College Student Malces^99

First 11 Days

Heipins Me

R«yC. Sales Manager

Now I want 500

more col l tgt

merf to join

mt on the

same batii.

No Experience Needed I w u t ONE «i4«-mraka C » I U * M u ia •very Uul i ty (500 ! • all) to iRtraiM* u i M muiIm m« Fjfr-Fytor dlwWenf. The l» •aty u d p U u u t . Y»u tea hiadl* It la fall er • M r * IUm tad aiaka 19.00 ar mtn a day th« » •« • a* HaraM Caaklia. a eelUfe itudeat ef Narth Dakota, did.

$99 in 11 Daysl i past f'w annths, I have far yaw aaaipaay. I have

meh. aad I feel that the _J beat. 0a aiy l u t trip

ys) I aiada aa averata dear pratit af 19 a have aalaycd the wark very aiath aad I aai a aar at aiy awn. I realize that I am a

Caaklla writes: "Far the haaa warfclat aa salataiaa aajayad the wart tary aiueh. Fyr-Fytar llaa eaaaat (II beylai a aar et aiy ewa. I realize lha aaw aiaa. bat I aai aaafldaat." Ceaklln Is a new aiaa wlthaut any pravlam selllai exp^rieace.

If yen ar* latamtad la a pesltlea with appar-taaltlaa to aara 16.000 a year ar mere. I caa eat yati to wark rlpht away and prepare yau far a Wa aiaaay.aiaklac saaiaier seatan. Our new liquid aatmJIy ABSORBS fire like a speuia aaiatherlap vapar that Is "sore death" av«a to tha raflap flamn ef hlph-tost tasaliaal Yau daaiaastrato to paapla la eltlas. saiall towns aad aa farms. WE DCLIVER AND COLLECT AND SEND YOU COMMISSION CHECK EVERY SATURDAY. Na aiperiaaae naeesiary. Wa five yau Quick tralalap aad ahew yau haw to pet started wlthaut capital.

WRITE NOW! M ' T Just scad letter ar pattcard to aie Ray C. Haha, Sales Maaapcr

THE FYR-FYTER COMPANY

pat tha facts, parsaaally.

1140 Fyr-F)ter Bldg. , Dayton. Ohio

PATRONIZE

. OUR

ADVERTISERS

Dutch Bobalaars Ask your Dealer for O u r

Du tch Candies.

1 D U T C H M A I D C A N D Y

C O , 80 E. 8ih St .

Blot Out your clothes troubles for all l i m e . S I E B L E R CLOTHES, Tailored to your measure of pure Vir-gin Woolens will do it. Let the SIEBLER Repre-sentative show you.

Spec. Rep., L TANIS, 72 E 16th St.

Phone 3821

The Holland Sandwich

Shop miHHeri'ninitniiiiniiiniinriaiiranmmnmininrnt' i

Students! The College Ave. Barber

Shop welcomes you. Quiet, Courteous Service.

C . H U I Z E N G A , Prop.

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When The Spring ind Calls

Be Sure that You are - Prepared with

Tennis and Golf Supplies

From

SUPERIOR 206 RIVER

Hope Tennis Team to Meet

Olivet, May 9 CAPTAIN VAN LEEUWEN

REPORTS GOOD

PROSPECTS

MISS LEESTMA RECITAL

'hJow that real Wfinis weather has come to stay the Hope tennis team is awaiting the opening match to be held with Olivet College, May 9.

The team has been working hard, even through the last cold spell, and Captain Van Leeuwen expects to lead a team of very high caliber. Men who expect to land berths are J. Wiegerink, G. Wiegcrink; Zand-stra, Alexander, Decker, Mullen-berg and Klassen.

Preceding the M. I. A. A. meets, the team will have several prac-tice meets with the local high school and college societies. May 29 a match is scheduled with Kalama-zoo and matches will be held with several other colleges throughout the state but the dates have not definitely been set.

The tennis team receives no fi-nancial support from the college and still they represent us. They surely deserve our spiritual sup-port.

o f

A Scotchman found two corn-plasters on the street. He at once went to a shoe store and bought himself a tight pair of shoes.

A good sized and very attentive audience heard the Vesper Re-cital last Sunday afternoon at which Ethel Leestma (1933) pre-sented a program of masters of or-gan literature. The young organist was i%ost efficient in her interpreta-tion of these master works. Miss Leetsma displayed a fine style and appreciation, coupled with an am-ple technique.

The program ranged from Bach to the ultra modern Karg-Elert. The recital opened with the famous "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor." The complete program follows: "Pastorale" ^ ! Franck "Fourth Symphony" ,

Widor Scherzo Finale "Harmonies du iSoir"... Karg-Elert "Roulade" Bingham "O'er Flowery Meads" Dunn

! "Toccata"—(Suyte . Gothique) Boellman

o Maid, to the young man caller—

"Im sorry, but she told me to tell you she wasn't home."

Young man — "Well, tell her I'm glad I didn't call."

Frater Rackets Down Two High

School Teams

"I heerd the absent minded Prof, j Jones driving his car into the gar-• age at daybreak this morning. | Where do you suppose he had been j all night?" f "Well, Mrs. Jones told me that 1 he saw a red lantern beside the ! excavation down the street, and j had sat there waiting for it to I change to green.

DEFEAT HOLLAND AND

GRAND HAVEN BY

SCORES OF 3-2, 4-1

• Last week the Fraternal racket wielders braved the stormy spring weather to defeat the Holland High tennis team and also the Grand Haven tennis team.

Wednesday they matched rackets with the local high school and won 3-2. In the singles Van den Belt defeated Landwehr, Visscher van-quished Leland, and Decker won from Loveland. The Frater doub-les teftms both lost. Nettinga and Van Kolken fell before Te Roller and Ottman, while Muilenburg and Alexander lost to Van Leeuwen and Van Tatenhove.

Thursday, wTth a different line-up, the Fraters won from Grand Haven by the score of 4-1. Playing in a snowstorm, Van den Belt and Decker won from Smith and Cox after a Ipng game of ping pong. Nettinga and Van Kolken easily won from Babcock and, Sherwood. Muilenberg defeated Kety and Alexander won over Ritz while Vis-scher lost to Dornbus.

Now that cold weather has left us for good the Fraters are eagerly looking forward to more matches.

MOTHERS' DAY

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

A. P. FAPIANO 26 West Sth St.

ranwinii

The Very First . . . And, of Course The Very Smartest Fashions

Are ShoHn Immediately in our Shops

w H K n F f V-X S M l Q M r I 37 Ei st 8th St. Holland, Mich.

em'in'iirmimiuiimtnni:

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Where You Go For Dinner

Red Lion Sandwich Shop The Home of Good Cooking

179 River Ave. [The Old Sentinel Building]

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RAZOR BLADES ALL KINDS

FRESH STOCK LOWEST PRICE

NIES HARDWARE CO. 43-4S East Sth St.

Lady From Aifaqueque Picturcsquc Comedy

STOP IN AT

B O T E R ' S For that NEW SPRING SUIT

Smartly Tailored $22.50 and $28.65

P. S. BOTER & CO

Thursday a

May 7 and 8

CARNEGIE HALL 8:15 Admission: 35 and 65 cents

Reserved Seats

An Exclusive Line of Gouda Pottery Look for the word Regina

D. J. DU SAAR Kodaks and Kodak Finishing, Gifts

10 East Eighth St. Ph. 2230 Holland, Mich.

H. R. DOESBURG Druggist - . .T - V -W . •' •«. <r QI*.

32 East Eighth St.

HOLLAND. - MICHIGAN

BR A D ' S A R B E R S H O P

SAME QUALITY — LOWER COST