(rof- P. E. HinUtny SSi M W 14

The Anchor Volume XXXVII Hope College, Holland, Michigan, Oct. 27,1926. Number Seven

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DETROIT WINS IN HARD AND

, . FAST GAME, 3-0

ROBERT P. WILDER LEADS THE HOPE COLLEGE FIRST NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN THE ANNUAL WEEK OF PRAYER LYCEUM COURSE

VAX ZANTKX AND KLEIS STAR l O H H O P E ; WILLIAMS, BLUM

AND LAMBERT FOR

RIVALS

Plnylng: with the snme deterniina-tlon as they did nsainst Albion the week before, Hope's football team lost to Detroit City College by a lone place

k i rk . The 3-0 score does not Indicate the calibre of the teams as Hope clearly outplayed their blgRer oppon-ents in every depar tment of the game. Twice fumbles robbed the home team of touchdowns while the whistle, at the half broke up play just as Hope broke through and blocked Detroit 's punt o ntheir goal line. The game was far.t and featured with hard blocking and tackling.

Van Zanten starred for Hope with hi •. open field running, while Kleis was at the receiving end of several passes f rom ih? hands of Xettinga and J a p -inga. Japinga frequently was

forced to get off some hurried punts but consistently outpunted his rival. Hope's line was the biggest factor 'n the game, Overweg, Capt. Fell and SlelTens and H. De Young breaking through and mussing Detroit's plays before they could hit the line. The ta,ckling of Hope's line was hard and clean throughout the game.

Williams, Capt. Blum and Lumbert were Detroit 's mainstays.

First Quarter—Detroi t kicked off to Hope, th^ ball landing over the goal ine. Xettinga hit the line for a small gain and on the next play Hope fum-

^ ) b ' d . Detroit recovered the ball on ten yard line but were penalized 15 yards for holding. Williams place kick-ed from the 35 yard line.

In the second kiekoff the ball again lolled over the goal line and was brought back to the twenty yard line. Hope immediately kicked, Japinga getting off a nice 45 yard punt against tho wind. Hope's line held their op-ponents and forced them to kick. Van Zanten skirted right end for twelve yards. On the second play Japinga hit tackle for six more yards. A fum-ble broke up Hope's stride, Detroit recovering the ball. After an uncom-pleted pass Detroit again tried place kicking but failed. It was Hope's ball on their twenty yard line. Hope wan forced to kick. Detroit kicked al ter an uncompleted pass. Hope's ball on the thirtytwo yard line. Japinga pierced the line for twelve yards, K M s adding four more through

tackle. Second quar te r :—Hope punted and

forced Detroit to kick, VanZanten ad-vancing the ball IS yards before stop-ped. A pass by Japinga to Kleis netted i:ix yards; Detroit intercepted the n.xt pass. Detroit, again held for down;:, kicked to Van Zanten. Jap-inga heaved a beautiful twenty yard pass to Van Lente. Here the Detroit line held and Japinga punted. Neither team seemed to be able to break away Kleis caught ai punt and ran twenty-live yards. A pass netted three yards, Japinga and Klay each added three yards, and a pass by Japinga to Ov-erweg was good for ten yards. With the ball now on Detroit 's ten yard line Klay hit the center for five yards. Japinga and Van Zanten hit a stone wall for no gain and Hope fumbled.

^ H o p e ' s line broke up the next punt and recovered the ball on Detrot 's 3 yard line.

Third Quarter—Hope received in tho third quar ter . Nettinga ploughed through for five yards Japinga added nine more. Then Detroit held and forced Hope to kick. Detroit seemed possessed with a new spirit and made their first downs in two plays. Detroit

(Oontinutd on Ptxe Thre«)

LIVING E X A M P L E O F " T H E L I F E Tuesday, Oct. 19 A B r N DA NT" GIVES 1NSPIR- In the first in his series of noon-

ATION TO MANY day meetings during Prayer Week, Dr. Robert P. Wilder, general secre-

Dr. Pioters and Prof . Ilugei* Lead tary of the Student Volunteer Movo-

Flrst Meetings ment, talked about temptat ion or the

fight lor character . He said tha t in his Sunday, Oct. 17 wide contact with college people he

The annual week of prayer at Hope learned that the chief difficulties

College was begun by Dr. A. Pletfers nowadays are not intellectual but in Winants Chapel Sunday evening, moral. He tne ntalked f rom his experi-Oct. 17, when Dr Pieters explained e n t . e about this big moral struggle the real significance of the week. He w h i c h is common to everyone. "En-

commtnted on the fact tha t many vironment and heredity," said he, men who are now in Christian service ••n my determine the na ture of the received their initial impetus from a | j u t they do not determine the decision made during Prayer Week. i 8 8 Ue of it."

The text used by the fo rmer pastor ^ Wilder made it very clear that

of Hope College Is found In John 1: temptation plays a very impor tan : 12, "To as many as received Him, to p a r t i n t h e chr is t ian ' s • life because

them gave^ lie the r ight to become temptation s trengthens the moral children of Clod." The coming of m U 8 C . ie; but he also made it plain tha t Christ was the most momentus event w e shuuld not fiirt with temptation, in history, and the fact of His com- H e emphasized particularly the Bible Ing places every believer in a differ- v e r s e . . B e 8 U | . e y o u r 8 i n w l u f i n ( i

ent relation to God. First , they who y o u o U t . . . . s i n a l N V U y 8 flnda you out"

believe have a new standing with H a ( i D r wi lder , "because it weakens God; they are no longer alien to God y o u r body, It weakens your mind, and but are in the relation of sons. Sec- w o r H t o f a l i | l t weakens your will." ond, they who believe have a new H o w t o w i n o v e r temptat ion? Dr.

power f rom God, which enables them wilder suggested several methods, to live according to the will of God. S U ( . h a g the reading of good books.

Third, the believers have a new des- the strength of good companionships, tiny, a destiny that leads to eternity. a n ( j the defense of one's weak points;

Dr. Pieters then explained that this b u t h i 8 biggest help was the help of Biblical t ruth makes a cleavage in the j e B U 8 C hr i s t . He said tha t he knew human race between those who are t h a t t h e h e l l ) o f j e H U 8 really works,

the children o£ God and those who a n ( j tha i he has found it to be so, are not, between those who will in- n o t f r o m theory, but f rom actual ex-

herit eternal joy and those who will perience. He closed by s tat ing thut not. This t ine uf clenvwge will separ- h l H Wrongest a rgumen t s for Christ 's a te classmate from classmate, huy- I ) O W e r c o m e 8 f r o m W h a t he has actu-

band from wife, mother f rom child. a l l y k n o > v n c h r i 8 t to. do in the lives And it all depends on the individual's m e n

decision as to which group he will — o beong. Dr. Pieters concluded his re-

marks with a plea that each s tudent Wednesday, Oct. 20

Taking as his topic, "Christ and the UHe the week of prayer In which to h u m a n n e e d i . . D r _ w u l e r m a d e a

decide whether he wishes to become

a child of God—or not. Monday, Oct. 1H

strong appeal tha t everyone try to

see Jesus as he really is. He began by stating that various methods for

Professor Huger, college pastor of s o l v l n g t h e p r o b , e m 0f the human

Hope College, led the second meeting mjch as, education, economic of Prayer Week held on Monday noon e q u u m y i a n ( i i a W t have proved inade-from 11 to 12 o'clock. He made an q U H t e A c . h a n K e n e e d e d i n t h e

eloquent address on "Following Je - h e a l . t s o t m e n , . . W e 8 h a I l n e v e r e g . sus" in which he ilkened present- c a l ) e w a r e x t , e l ( t b y f o l l o w l n g t h e

day followers of Jesus to those t e a c h l n g s o f j e s U 8 . . . would-be followers of Jesus as relat- Dr. Wilder then mentioned some of ed in the ninth Chapter of St. Luke. t h e B t l . l k l n g q u a l l t l e 8 o f j e H U 8 , A 8 a

Jesus issues the command of "Fol- t e a ( . h e r c h H 8 t h a d n o e q u a l a n d h l 8

low me," and the first man says, "Lord 1 will follow thee whitherso-

greatest teaching was the revelation of the Father . Then too, Jesus show-

ever thou goest". That kind of man . e d a t t r i , l U t e 8 o f manliness, sympathy, said Professor Hager, is too quick, ho | ) U 1 . l t y s l n f ? l e n e s s o f | l f e i a n d a d e e l , does not count the cost of following p r a y e l . l l f e T h e 8 p e a U e r 8 h o w e d j U 8 t

Jesus, he does not realize the sucri- h o w K 1 . e a t J e 8 l l 8 w a s l n h l 8 e a r t h ! y

flee, he speaks on the Impulse of the l i f e b u t h e a I s 0 8 h o w e d t h e p o w e r

moment. The second man says, "Let ( h a t j e ! i U S g t | 1 e x e r t 8 l n t h e ) l v e g o f

me first go and bury my fa ther" . He

Is too slow, he must wait and delib-erate for a while, he does not wish to put Christ first but must first tend to his other duties. The third man says, "Let me first bid my father and

mother farewell ." This kind #of man

men. Dr Wilder cited Instance a f t e r instance of persons who were once

down and out, but who, through the powe." of Christ, gained llfe and last-ing happiness.

The audience on Wednesday was even larger than on Tv—-day due to

Is the unsettled kind, he must first the crowing Interest tha t this great get the opinion of his fr iends and m l E 8 ? o p a r y worker created, A vocal relatives, he is not willing to sacrifice K0»0 w a s v e r y beautiful ly sung . by

all for the Master as long as He Is Rutherford Hulzenga on Wednesday so unpopular .

"There a re people today," said Mr. Hager, "Who can be likened to the men of this Bible story." He then

morning.

Thursday Oct. 21 "The Abundant Life, or the llfe

made a plea that each student placc of victory," was the central point of himself In a category and that he de- Dr. Wllder's Thursday morning ad-cde before it is too late whether or (i,.e.ss. He spoke of the new road that, not he will be a t rue follower of the a Christian should travel, once he has Master. A short t ime of the meeting accepted the fai th, a road tha t will was given over to prayer and testl- m a k e a person "more than a con-mony. queror, through Him." Dr. Wilder

cited the experience of Mr. D. L. Moody, together with his own expert*-

er.ee, In which a believer can live a life without power. Just as a glass will contain only air until tha t air Is rushed out by filling it with water, so

the llfe of a Christian will not gain victory unless the spirit of Christ comes In.

Dr. Wilder mentioned two steps in the life of a Christian, which are first the crisis, or the decision, then the process by which he grows f rom

day to day. H'e then talked very In-timately about prayer, the power

which should compose the process. Dr. Wilder said tha t he always set aside a period before each day for his devotions, for, said he, "I d ra ther go

Into the lay with my armour on t h i n wait to put It on during the day when you a re hkey to be wounded." He

went on to say that the early morn-ing devotions became his sweetest

hour of the day and tha t the habit hah helped him more than anything elst to maintain spiritual power f rom

day to day. The method he used and suggested was: 1. Go over the events of the preceding day loking especial-

ly for the mistakes. 2. Thanksgiving to God. 3. Intercession for himself and others. 4. Wait ing on God in sll-

cncc in order to let God speak. Then the speaker made a plea tha t the s tudents give Christ all the keys to tneir hearts .

Special music was rendered by a

male quartet composed of Geerllngs. Wabeke Luldens and Mook.

FRIDAY OCT. 22 Bringing the week of prayer to a fit-

ting close on Friday noon Dr. Wilder centered our thoughts on "The World With I ts Great Need." The key word

of his message was "Ampllus" ' or "Wider, into all the World." Said the great missionary. "There are three spans in the bridge of Salvation. Two of these have been built by God him-self, in the Savior's own death and In His resurrection; the third He left for his followers to erect, namely, to preach Repentance and Remsslon of sins to all the world."

l>ut why carry on foreign missions

when there a re so many unconverted souls In our own country? The leader gave several Irrefutable reasons for so doing. "We owe all that we have to foreign missions Freely we have received, shall we selfishly wi thhold?" "The trip of Carey to India took 121 days, now it can be done in five days. The world Is becoming a neighbor-hood; Is It going to be a bro therhood?" "The center of population is shif t ing to the Pacific and we occupy the most strategic position of all nations. God

does not say to a-nation, 'thy soul shall be required of thee,' but, 'your colon-ies, your prestige and your wealth shall be required of you'." "Many na-

tions are looking to our country for something they do not have. Chris-

tianity has a message not contained in any other religion. They all have only destruction for the sinner while Chris-tianity has salvation. "The biggest rea-son is because Christ wants us. "We must follow our marching orders," 'Go' should otn be Interpreted as 'Stay* and 'Preach the Gospel to every crea-ture ' should not be read as 'Tell It to those whho already have It while half the world Is without Christ ."

The a tmosphere of the hour was greatly intensified through the ren-

dering of a duet by Miss Nettinga and Ted Luldens and a solo by Miss Net-tinga.

PLEASES EDITH MASON IS PLEASED WITH

HOLLAND AUDIENCE

One of the most brilliant musical achievements of the season came to pass last Fr iday evening. Oct. 22,

when Miss Edith Mason, renowned l>rlc soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, appeared before a large assembly of music lovers In Carnegie hall. This event marked

the opening of the Lyceum Course a t Hope college, and was Indeed an oc-casion of exquisite delight.

Miss Mason presented a str iking picture as she stepped upon the stage

gowned in cloth of gold. Her cha rm-ing personality and gracious manne r

were revealed at once, and completely captivated the audience. She was as-sisted a t the piano by Isaac Van

Grove, eminent Dutch accompanist ,

who rendered a number of excellent compositions during the recital.

The first of the group of selections presented were, Le VIolettI, by Ales-

andro Scarlottl; fashioned a f t e r the work of the early I tal ian school of composers; Romeo and Jul iet by

Charles Gounod, an opera libretto which follows closely the Shakesper-lan d rama ; Romance by Debussy, a

gentle, dreamlike, lovely melody; and Fant loches also by Debussey, a

charming song, presenting the weird, mechanical movements of the pup-pets. The group of German songs

were most delightful . It Included Im-mer Leiser-weird Mein Schummer by

Brahms, one of his most impassion-ed and tragic compositions; and Ver-

gebliches Standchen which presents Brahms at his best; and Alerseelen by A. Strauss, a s t rong religious type

of song. The English selections con-sisted of the Shepherd 's Song by Wat -

ts, wri t ten In the spirit of the XI I I century; At The Well by Richard Hageman; The Cuckoo Clock by

Grant-Schaefer an especially cha rm-ing little song; April by F r a n k St. Leger; and the En t rance Song f rom

Mme. Butterfly by Giacome Puccin.i

Miss Mason's almost Illimitable range of rich, majest ic tones r eache i the Imperial heights of the divine

power of song. Her melodies permeat-ed throughout the hall and their

magic influence swept the audience f rom the conventionalities and hum-drum of everyday life Into golden etheral dreams. Indeed .this bri l l iant success was one of the finest numbers ever presented in the Lyceum Course,

and we take this opportunity to con-gra tu la te our Illustrious Dr. Nykerk.

Miss Mason was very favorably Im-pressed with her audience here. She spoke In the highest terms of the In-telligence displayed and the ap-

preciation shown her, saying tha t It was a pleasure to sing to people who understand and appreciate the beauty in great music.

It is a pity tha t not more Hope stu-dents avail themselves of the ra re opportunity of listening to a worth-

while concert. There were several hundred seats a t seventy-five cents which should have been filled; and Carnegie hall should have been crowded to the last square foot of

s tanding room W h a t is the mat ter

with our idealism? When will we get

out of the gut ter of the cheap movie

College Pep Mite Gym! Frid ay!

and make up our minds to see and

hea r only the best?

On next Wednesday, Nov. 3, Mr.

Fa rbman , the matchless violinist will

be here. Get your tickets early and

fill Carnegie Hall to the breaking

point.

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Depar tmen t Ed i to r s

Campus Pea i i e Leenhouts

Alumni Agnes Tysso

Sports Raymo'nd Smith

H u m o r — Cornelius Muilenberg,

P a u l Hun te r

Exchange Mary Crouch

Campusology Lillian Schmid

Questions Lawrence Bors t

BUSINESS S T A F F Business Manager Carl Bovenkerk Ass't Bus. Mgr Gar ry De Koning

Circulation Mgr Wil l iam Tut t le

Reporters Head Repor te r Russell Damst ra

Repor ter Will iam Bonnema

Repor ter Hester Ossewaarde

Repor ter Lester Kuyper

SINE C E R E

It Is a dangerous th ing for a person

to use a mach ine which he does not

know how to manage, and does not

unders tand Such a procedure o f ten

leads to disaster both f o r the ma-

chine and the man who r u n s it. There

is a machine which we use every day

and which most of us have not begun to unders tand . This is our language.

W e use many words and expressions

of which we donot half realize the

meaning. O n e o f t h e s e a b u s e d words is the word

"sinceri ty." ." On every hand we hear the expressions, "I sincerely believe

this ," or " I mean It In all sincerity,"

when we mean noth ing of the kind,

but use it to make our s ta tements

seem more forceful . The word "sin-

cerity is derived f rom the Latin words

"sine cere", mean ing "wi thout wax."

Wax is a fine th ing in i ts place. W a x

smoothes over many th ings and m a k e s

t hem see what they a re not. P u t it

of ten gets out of place and gums up

the works in some del icate machine .

Wax has no place in the makeup of h u m a n charac te r , and yet we find tha t

there, more than anywhere else, it is

used by many ,in the absence of t rue

charac te r to make a wax figure before

the world. There Is too much wax on our cam-

pus. The wax of insincerity i s the

grea t h indrance to the realization of

"The life a b u n d a n t " a m o n g our s tu-

dentbody. There Is only one way to get

rid of wax. Melt It. The warm waves

of the love of Chridt have bc .n su /g ing

over our campus the past week and the re l.as been a hear t searching for

realt ies on the pa r t of many. May this search have been and cont inue

to be i Incere until all t he wax shall

have been melted qut of all our rela-

t ions and associat ions wLli o;io an-

o ther . Let us all be "SINK CIOUK.".

o " A R E YOU T H I R S T Y ? "

Mrs Durfee In one of her classes recently spread abroad her grievances

against s tudents a t large, and in par-t icular those In tha t class; It Is hoped

t h a t we will be lorg iven for quotini?

her The genera l t rend of her a rgu -

ment was the undeniable fact t h a t we

a r e not mak ing the most of our op-

portuni t ies here In college Most of us have heard the same or

s imilar s t a t emen t s many, many times.

We listen carelessly and pursue our

fo rmer ways undaunted . Social con-tacts, we say, a re more valuable than

professors ' lectures, and good books

more broadening than text-book learn-ing. We "don' t let our studies inter-

fe re with our college educat ion." And

not until graduat ion do most of us

realize t h a t a l though we have a t t end-ed classes for four years, a l though we

have read the latest novels, a l though wo have gained many fr iends, a l tho

we possess a diploma, we have not

received the benefits of a college edu-

cation t h a t a re r igh t fu l ly ours. L. R. Briggs declares t ha t " the

best th ing educat ion can do is to

m a k e moral cha rac te r efficient t h ru

menta l disclipine." "Knowledge Is power ," he continues, "bu t knowledge

t h a t does no t overcome difficulties,

knowledge t h a t merely . abso rbs wha t It can wi thout disagreeable effort. Is

not power ." Of course we desire cul ture , and

we need f r iends , but wha t we need more than all is a th i rs t for knowl-

edge, an intense desire for wisdom.

Then only will our studies be interest-

ing ,our classes enter ta ining, our pro-

fessors inspiring, and we ourselves happy ; fo r "he who devotes himself

to wha t he loves more t h a n himself

achieves a power beyond t h e reach of

the professional self-developer." The s tuden t s who m a k e the r ight

use of a college or university, says E .

M. Lyall, a r e those who "del ight In

the in te rchange of ideas and opinions,

in the pursui t of knowledge, In the

discussion of politics ,In l i terature , speculat ion and scientific discoveries;

who a re keenly interested In the world

a round them, and in the condition of

thei r own country ."

Questions

W h a t a r e the advantages and dlsad-

vanages of a co-educat ional school?

The co-educat ional Institution Is the

subject of many debates in our col-

leges and universities. I ts underlying

principle is the instruct ion of young

men and women, tog e ther . In the class

room. Economical ly It justified Itself. So-

cially it is modelled on the analogy

of the home, which brings resul ts fav-

orable to the inst i tut ion o f / l e a r n i n g .

This Insti tution puts young men and

women on a coiwmon basis in the i r

outlook of life. Should it be t h u s ? Brown, of one of the eastern colleges,

and o the r s with him sha re the same

opinion t h a t the man should be placed

on a pedestal in the circles of learn-

ing and o ther phases of life. This Insti tution brings men and wo-

men to a purposefu l and a fr iendly in-

tercourse, resul t ing In a h igher moral , good scholarship and sound f r i end-

ships, It is successful in giving be t te r

p repara t ion for life mentally, physica l -

ly and spir tual ly fit t han the school

which separa tes man and woman in

thei r daily school work. — R. G. Elzinga, '29.

F a r more advan tages than dis-

advantages , I would say. The advan-

tages a r e : (1) Co-education creates a com-

mon interest in the best th ings of life.

(2) Social comradeship between

men and women Is a hea l th fu l in-

st inct . (3) Women, because of their f a i t h -

fulness to duty, usually get h igher

g rades and so raise the a vc /age and

s t anda rd of the College. (4) Co-education lessens scx-con-

sciousness and develops a spiri t of

equali ty. (5) It fits men and women for th^

changng condit ions of occupation and

taste. (C) Co education produces iv.om.-

Ity, cu'.ture, and •cf.moment. (7) The personal influence of noble

young men and women promote.; hap-

piness and success. (8) Keen competi t ion, result ing

f rom co-education, advances the

s t a n d a r d s of class work. (9) Segregat ing the two sexes hind-

ers progress. The disadvantages a re :

(1) More concentrated work could

be done. If there were no sex a t t r ac -

tions. (2) Co-education is not economical

fo r the young man who has lots of

dates. H. O. '27.

o "If t he hear t of a man Is depressed

with cares.

The mist Is dlspell'd when a woman

appea r s" .

W h a t a sorry place would our Col-

lege be If it were not for the flashing beauty, the gay smiles, and t h e

f r iendly gossip of the girls. W h a t a

d rea ry place our c ampus would be ' i f

it were not for the "Castle of the Co-eds" which the gal lant Pi lgr ims oc-

casionally beselge and carry by

s torm.

She may be the bone of contention,

the young m a n ' s folly, bu t my hat

off to the co-ed. They ' re t h e "Hope"

of Hope.

B '27. o

Are the re any d i sadvan tages in a

co-educational ins t i tu t ion? I can

readily see why a m a n migh t see a d isadvantage in having ,a fa i r co-

ed occupying the seat next to him be-cause It f requent ly h a p p e n s tha t he

comes to the realization t h a t ano the r

of his pet theories h a s been exploded

—namely, t ha t man Is menta l ly super-

ior to woman. I admi t it mus t be hu-miliat ing to him to flnd his fa i r neigh-

bor "shoving him off the m a p , " so to

speak, but the sooner he realizes it,

t he bet ter for him. So it 's really an

advan tage , I th ink. But in all sincerity. Is t he r e any

th ing more helpful on a c a m p u s than a del ightful comradeship between boys

and girls, a brotherly and sisterly re-

lat ionship that leads to an exchange

of Ideas and Ideals. I shoud feel t ha t

nVy education were entirely too one-

sided If I could not occasionally see

the boy-side of a question. R. E. B., '28.

I believe co-education is advan tag -

eous because: 1. A co-eduat ional school places

women on an equality with men . 2. Both sexes learn to respect each

o the r ' s r ights. 3. Generally a h igher mora l s tand-

ard exists a m o n g both men and wom-

en. 4. A coeducational school usually

offers a broader cur r icu lum. 5. Co-association of sexes seems

to be the nat ional law of life a t all Its

stages. The disadvantages of co-educat ion

a r e : 1. Women are super ior to men in

cer ta in subjects and visa versa . Such

cases make segregation more desira-

ble. 2. There Is not only the f u n d a m e n -

tal difference between men and wo-men of tas te as to subjec ts but as to

method of Instruction In each sub-

ject . 3. Often men waste too much t ime

because of too f requent association

with "co-eds." — N . D. '27.

Miss Helen Roelofs, '14, and Miss

Clara Yntema, '16, will sail th is m o n t h to study in Europe . Miss Roelofs ot

t he Sorbonne in Par is , and Miss Ynt-ema a t t h e Classical Academy in Rome. They will probably be joined

by Mrs. D. B. Yn tema in the spr ing,

and will tour the Continent before re-

turn ing .

Miss Rose Pope, who t augh t a t

Hope for a year , spent last year a t

t h e University at Tours, France .

In a letter to Mrs. Durfee, t he Rev.

and Mrs. J . Dyke Van Put ten , both cf

the class of '22, now working unde r

the Southern Presbyter ian Board In Nanking, China, describe a t r ip of

some 175 miles they made dur ing the i r

vacation. Most of the t r ip was m a d e

via sailboat , towed when necessary,

but the most interest ing and most novel par t of the journey, was the ten

mile ride in wheelbarrows. They re-

port t ha t with plenty of blankets , pil-

lows whee lba r row riding Isn't half bad.

Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer has re-

turned to the United States for a shor t

time, and is a t Princeton where he

Is giving a series of lectures.

On Fr iday , October 29, a t 8 p'clock

in Carnegie Hall t he r e will be ren-

dered w h a t will p robably be the tnost

de l igh t fu l program ever rendered on

Hope 's Campus . Lead ing en te r ta iners

of the count ry toge ther with local t a l -

ent will present "College Pep Night ." The pu rpose of t h e evening's p rog ram

is to replenish the t r easu ry of t h e

Athlet ic Association which we flnd now is a negative quant i ty . Officials

assure th i s paper t ha t all who a t t end

will be more t h a n satisfied. Professor

Malavitski , who Sees All, Knows Af

and Tells All has been secured for th

evening. He h a s toured the world

extensively and comes to us directly

f rom Hollywood. Anothe r popular

n u m b e r will be one by our own Mr.

Gerr i t De Haan, King of the Ivories.

Though each n u m b e r Is as good a s

every o t h e r one, the most en te r t a in -

ing of all will be a minstre l ac t "Way-

Down South." Mourn ing c h a m b e r s

have been rented for those who, not

having at tended and having learned

of the wonders of the evening's en te r -

t a inment , will lead a llfe of sorrow

for a f ew days t he rea f t e r , weeping

over the i r negligence.

Colonial Sweet Shop S It 's the Best Place in town for fancy Sudaes. Lifcjht Lunches , ;«! 1 and Home made C a n d i e s . - W E L C O M E STUDENTS!

8 East 8th St. Across from Warm Friend Tavern | | , iM..", J*, J*., .K, J',. M, iM, L'fi J',, I'f, .M, J' ft T*. JtJt JliLTUtJIi •

Malted Milks ISc. We have Candy in Boxes and i!;i Bulk. Also big line of Bars.

Cota's Students Drug Store 54 E. 8th St. iii;

A 'SI 5 'jc

'§

'&

•V# i* •!* J *0 *0 J f# J J ts K U f % 0 #i i* 04 fWi rt

FINE PIANOS

TRACK TEAM HAS FIRST TRYOUT

:o: :o:

-(.*•..* V

§ 0

A

- A N D . -

Victor and Brunswick Records —at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

Pianos and Victrolas rented at reasonable prices.

& 3C X 3C :o: S 3C 3£ :o: 3): * 3C S St £ Ik :o: S j i 3?

WUit i M E E T G. R . J U N I O R COL-

L E G E NOV. 5TH The Waffle Shop

3£ 3): 3£ 3): 3£ 3C 3£ 3C H

The first t ryout of the t r ack teams

was held Sa turday morn ing a t 9:30.

Runn ing the ful l five mile course tho

runne r s came in as follows; Klk, Don-

newold, Ritchie, Be rkompas , Clic-quennoi, Popma, Van Raal te , Van

der Kolk, H a t c h m a n . Every member of the t eam show-

ed up well and were all In good

condition a f t e r the gruel l ing endur -

ance test. There was not a great deal

of variation In the t ime It took each

man to run the course. j he second t ryout will be hold next

Saturday morning, and t h e fln.il pre-

l iminary for the s ta te meet wl 1 t a k e

place on Nov. 5, when Hope :.nd O.

R. Junior will compete in a dual

meet a t Hope. Af t e r th is meet t h e

t eam for the s ta te cross-country r u n

at Lansing will be chosen.

We have one of the best t r ack

t e a m s "I recent years, and the men have 1 een consist^iiiv ami fa i th fu l ly

work ing In silence and unobserved.

Wha t they need now is a good boost

to help them into the r ight f r a m e of

mind for br inging home t h e bacon

f rom G. R. Jun ior and f r o m Lansing.

WELCOME BACK 23 East 8th St.

Holland, • Mich.

m Try a Delicious Hoi Fudge or Hot Cream PecanSunda eat

VAUPELL'S DRUG STORE

• • j£ A T r v % H n l F n r l a p n r H o i r r e a m P e c a n S u n d a e a t

3£

V M u r C i k k 9 w n w i x

t Cor. 8th and Central Ave. We Deliver—Tel. No. 5219 i;:-0

'(,*•><"'1 »•'«»**<«•

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream

<

r

CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 West 8th St. Phone 2212

FROST BITES 1 ^ • K

I*

Alumni News

Dena Nett inga, 26, has been fo r -tuna te enough to secure a teaching po-

sition in the Blanche Kellogg school a t Santurce, on the Is land of Por to

Rico She writes t h a t she is enjoying the sights, the people, t h e climate, ev-erything, immensely. She is only

th ree miles f r o m San J u a n where

Mrs. A. F . W. De Haenssler , '12, nee

Hemmes is living.

| Hope College Students Suggest ions for your first day 's p rog iam:

| I. Matriculate. II. Select your Home for the year .

III. Open an account in the City's la igest Bank.

i The FIRST STATE BANK # * t- 'tM ** ** " ft K " m.j.,.

WHO'S YOUR BARBER? ELENBAAS & FORTNEY

OLLIES SPORT SHOP

a '4 i

i

SI & 1 | 3?

| -

5C 3£ K

THE ANCHOR Page Three

1 4.

Holland City State Banki

S . S HOLLAND, MICH. 3?

)t Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $140,000.00:11:

•<

^ O / I n t e r e s t paid on T i m e |

t ^ / o Deposits c - i s r t i - * i

Western Michigan's

LEADING SPORT SHOP

Welcomes you back g :o: v. v. 35: 3): 3£ 3 S 3?:

10 West 8th St.

I in: 3£

O0 •- .< •-.< /, >. »v,.'^ <, J. i. r'j i". >'*< ?'i o*, i" ^ ̂

# 3C :«: :«: 3£ :«: JL

3£ % 3C 3£ s •"# 3£ 1»! 3£ :o: £

52 3£ :»: 353 A

REMEMBER We have a complete

line of

Fall Athletic Goods

Ev. ry th ing in the line of Ciym, Tennis

& Football Goods.

VAN TONGEREN'S :o: 3£

& 3£

12 E i s t 8th St.

Hunt ing L icences I s sued

:o:

3)1 3£

JL SJI 3):

s 3£ 3£

3£ 3£

:y:

:o: 3£

3>: '< i* 3£

3C 3C 3>: j i 3£ 3C 3C 3f 3£

^ 0 ;o; :'i: K

I Perfect Fitting | Glasses

'< f

3£ W. R. STEVENSON OPTOMETRIST

3C 3C

it 3£ A

24 East Eighth Street :o: '(f 3£

^ f*4i"i i*'* I'ITC#!* i* *< *w< »wi iw< il

jC

!«? 3£

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE

TRY

s X :»: [i!] 3£ 3C

t THE WHITE CROSS | § Three experienced Barbers. Si; fiair Bobbing a specialty

• ». %• fif*!i**i \**4CiC*. %**# »%*Iik f » '• ^,• %i , • ̂ ^ r* /Cin rw*i»" • Wii"<r'l» «» ||

i Remember i • * .0. ¥: 3£ 3): SI :;)! A [u. 3£ 3£ 3C 3£ 3£ 3£ I s 1 3>: 3): 3£ 3£ JL :<>:

3£

i 3£ y. 'St 3£ ;«: 3£ 3£ 3£ 3£ X

On any Occasion

BOX CANDY satisfies

HAAN BROS. DRUGS

8th and River

U A D C A D A T r t D Q I N balanced band. The lads are filled with l U / I Ci V l i A l U l I U 111 enthusiasm and promise to be out

' F D A |]kT||kf/^ U A D strong at our big Homecoming Game 1 a V / \ l l i U l \ l r U l V with plenty of harmony and pep to

G T A T T M r C T o u r t e a m a n d rooters with the Ol AUm OlLLl necessary vim to win that game.

Election of officers brought the

....POWERFUL DUO BEGINS PRE- Allowing results: PARATORY WORK FOR SPRING President—Clyde Geerlings

' M. O. li] CONTEST VIce-pres,—Ralph Mulder. Sec'y-treas.—William Peelen.

Tubby Damstra and Polly Schutt, Librarian William Bonnema.

winners of the Raven and Adelaide 0 ' contests respectively, have begun pre- (Continued f rom page !> . . . * . . , ^ . braced and forced Hope to kick. De-liminary training under the tutelege . . . . .

, - , , . , . . . . , troit advanced the ball to the ten yard of Dean Dykerk, head of the depart-

^ line but fumbled. Hope punted out ment of Public Speaking, for the an- ^ . i. ^ n i ^

, ^ t ^ . . . . . . of danger. Detroit failed on its third nual M. O. L. Contest to be held in . .

. a t tempt to place kick. An exchange of March 1927.

^ . « , punts closed the third quarter . Dr. Nykerk believes in the adage „ ^ .

4. 4 4I4. . . , , 4 u 4. Fourth Quarter—In the fourth that ' the early bird catches the . . .

,, . . . . . . quarter Hope let loose all it had to worm. ' Consequently he begins the . .

. . . , , score. Nettinga and Kleis put the ball training of his orators at an early , ^ . rri, ^ „ , . In position for a place kick. This was date. That Hope has In the past

. , , . . . , . ^ . blocked but Hope recovered. Detroit caught her share of big, fa t worms in ^ ^ ^ . . forced Hope to punt. Hope opened the form of M. O. U victories cannot

, . . . , . , up a pretty aerial attack in the last be denied, and this is due, in a large

. , . . few minutes, Japinga to Van Lente measure, to this early training.

, , , : for twenty yards, Nettinga to Kleis it is the concensus of opinion in

, . . , ^ TJ m ^ , for four yards, Nettinga to Japinga forensic circles that Hope will send .i . ,

„ ,, for fifteen yards, Kleis and Nettinga team into the field this your fully as t .

gained six yards through the the line strong as the orators of last year. Mr. • ^ . . an dthe ball was in position for an-Damstra Is a forceful writer and clear , . . . . , ^ , other place kick. Kleis missed the

thinker ,and we are confident that in , , . . . . , ^ ... . . . . last chance to tie the score and De-

his care Hope s light will shine bright- i , . , troit punted out of danger.

ly In the men s contest. t f , Ax , ,, , . . . „ . Hope payed pretty football thruout In like manner Miss Schutt will win .

^ the entire game, allowing only three her way to honors with that uncon- „ , . ,

.. first downs to their opponents and querable combination of a swe. t smile, . . . . . „ .

gaining three times as many for them-a rich, full voice, a pleasing person-

- - selves. ality, and a full measure of common

Summary:— sf* n sp

, i r l* HOPE DETROIT With these two people In t»:e field

. Overweg LE Sadows we are sure of a banner year in the

. ^ , , Cook LT Lambert forensic field. • ^ _ „

DeYoung, R I^G C. Young

REV. HAGER HEADS HOPE ALUMNI CLUB

VanZantn Q 0 | Linck Kleis * RH VIskelety

MEMBERS WILL GATHER AT xe t t inga R H Williams A M M M SVPPER IN GRAND R J a p l n K a I j H K o l l y

RAPIDS, OCT. 28TH H o I > e 0 0 0

' * Detroit 3 0 0 0—3 The Alumni association of Hope p l a c e Kick—Williams. Substitution

ColleBe has elected Rev. H. Hager, _ K l a y f o r N e t t i n R a i Nettinga for teacher of Bihle, as its president for K l n y . n j n p l n K a f o r V a n Z a i K l ( . n ;

the next year. The rolls of the as- f 0 I . D e t r o l t , J . Linck for Williams, sociation now show a list of membeis T h e | e n f o r H a r i . l s f o r K o l l y

numbering 1188. At the recent meet- Referee—Miller, Michigan; Umpire— ing of the Synodical conference the stegeman, Chicago; Headslinesman— association took charge of a dinner Brooks, Chicago which was served by the Sixth Re- 0 '

formed church ladles, the number at- MILESTONE MUSINGS tending being nearly 100 On Thurs-day, Oct. 28, during the time In which T h e staff of the 1927 Milestone is the Michigan State teachers are meet- industriously at work and a goodly Ing in Grand Rapids, there will be a Portion of the material has already supper served to H'ope Alumni a t , ) e e n complied. A definite theme, the Central Reformed church, locat- which will bring about several changes eel a t the corner of Fountain street l n t h e features, has been chosen for and Barclay Ave. t h e annual.

Mr. Allen E. Fit,eland, Kent Coun- The Milestone Is distinctively a Jun-tv Commissioner of fcVl ocls will bo i<)r Production, but It is based on the the principal spea.vei and Miss Isla desires of the entire student body. Pruiin will sing. All tl.ose who are Because of this, the staff expects the txpecung to be present please no t i f / co-operation of each and every Hope-the u tasurer , Mr. Kile.", as promptly i t e - T h i s co-operation must be contln-as possible. uous. It can first be lent by getting

0 the photos In before December. As

Y. W. C. A. CABINET R E T R E A T encouragement for this a special offer Harr ie t Heneveld, Y. W. C. A. h a H b e e n received from L a c k ' s Studio,

president was the pleasing hostess at whereby glossy prints can be gotten the Cabinet retreat which was held f o r 50c the first print and 30c each one last Saturday at her home. Although thereaf ter . A noticeable reduction outside the atmosphere proved ex- h a a b e e n arranged for those who wish tremely chilly, that which prevailed ^o take a new sitting. Inside wjls fa r from cold. T h e personnel of the staff that Is

After a period of childhood remln- working to make this annual a suc-

Iscences—the Cabinet girls were all o e 8 H i8 :

angel children—a discussion and Editor-in-Chief—James Ten Brink, prayer meeting followed, led by Har- Associate Editors—Theresa Mool, rlet Heneveld. The meeting was call- • —HoWard Sluyter. ed in the interests of Prayer Week Business Manager—Peter DeRulter. and the discussion consisted of tho Photo Editor—Garret De Koning. topics for the several days. Literary Editor—Agnes Tysse.

Last but not least, the girls were Snapshot Editor—Wm. Hughes, delghtfully served to a chicken din- Athetlc Editor—Carl Damson, ner with all the fixlns'. Everyone Joke Editor—Lester Kulper. voted tha t the fellowship and good Art Edi tor—John Moedt. t ime could not be excelled. Circulation Manager—

o George Cllquennoi. BAND BREEZES This group will welcome with en-

Thirty fellows answered the call to thusiasm any suggestion that the "airs" as the band held Its initial students will offer. "Bill" Hughes asks practise of the year. The tooting that you hand In your favorite snaps took place in Carnegie Hall under so as to put a strain of fellowship in the direction of Mr. Johnson " of the annual. Watch for an extensive Grand Rapids. Heiietofore several advertising campaign and when the pieces were lacking but this year's time comes subscribe! Make "Mlle-freshman class brings with It some stone" the byword now that the pag-good players so as to make a well eant Is over.

Model Drug Store 33-35 West 8th St.

F O R H A L L O W - E ' E N Nothing could be finer than our

special boxes of

3£ 3£

i 3£ 3£

si: g 3£ 3£ J!. 3£ 3£ 3£ y. 3£ y. 3£ 3£ w

It 's the witches broom!

$1.25 per pound. Attractive Hollow-e'en Candy In Bulk.

i "You gel the best at T h e Mode l , Drugs and Everything*

Youth Look Coats Co-ed Dresses i 75 $35 $75 $15 $19

Internationally recognized styles create youth Look Coats and Co-ed Dresses and national populari-ty make these irost remarkable values possible.

ROSE CLOAK STORE T h e Shop of Exclus ive Serv ice

College and 8th

JL 3),

3£

JI

3£ 3£ | | 3£

3i 8 s

3£ 3£

1 3£ s 'SI 3£

'4C'4i"4*''4<''4,*'4<~4%s'4r'4r'lt'4i~4'n%-~4%—4»%mr'4'r'4i"4i"4i"4%-"4%~4r'4%-'4*''4\-~4<l"li~4%-'4\'~4\~4i~)\%1t*4S~lf V *%'41* "if l% 'l*4 »* 94 feCU ? *t I* ' 'l\"4>"4 l"

3£ 3£ 3£ 3£ 3£ 3£

3£

5£

3£

3£

5£ 3£ 3£ s 3£ 3£ :o: 3£ 'si -jf

' 3£ 3£ 5£ si 5£ 3£ s 3£

TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented and Exchanged

- $60.00

$60.00

3£ 3£ 3£ 3£ 3£

Remington, Portable -(With Case)

Corona "Four" [Latest Model with Case]

Brinks Book Store "Where Quality, Service and Courtesy Prevail"

i

| 100 Sheets, Steel Engraved, and Envelops i

Including Ntw Ste«l Dit * 4 r n •]} Many Styltt and Color Combinations from which to toloct * d a 9 v

H O L L A N D P R I N T I N G CO., 210. College Ave.

CANDY CIGARS The Ideal Place for tasty Sandwiches, Hot Dog, Cheese and Pork Loaf.

Still the foremost Malted Milk

Jack Blue k 6 The Ideal Dry Cleaners

$

THE HOUSE OF SERVICE

3£ Cleaning and Steam Pressing AUTO d e l i v e r y SERVICE

College Ave. and 6th St.

Phone 2465 Holland, Michigan

THE ANCHOR

•jc

!

COLLEGE PEP NIGHT Varied Program given by the Athletic

Association

K { | i I :<>: m: j:; :«: :»: 31 3>: 3C 5):

|

5t 3l* 3C

3)' S

jj

Saxophone Duet

Male Quartet

Prof. Malavitohski, [Sees all, knows all, tells all]

Mr. Garret De Haan [King of the Ivories]

Miss Ruth Kenney in "The Bowery Girl"'

The Hou;e of Plates [Comedy Hit]

Musical Quartt t [ ins t ruments a r d Voice]

" W a y Down South" [Real Minstrel Comedy]

3l

3£

8 o clock CARNEGIE HALL Fri. O c t . 2 9 Admission 35c.

| s

3C 3>:

i i

S S 3C B S

i 3£

j ; . j:!

••? J ^ t f. J

9 J%* J »• J J »..•

IF QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE g 3C 3C JL

are the p r ime impor tance—then send ycur % printing orders to us. Thank ycu.

W e regard the good will of our customers | as our most valued asset. ;$

1 Steketee-Van Huis Printing House Complete Printing Service 3£

o 9 East 10th St. Phone 5908 Holland, Mich.

—.»"< >' '< >"< r*. '< r

Is 2C

.d

8

31

3C

g 3£

D. J. DU SAAR Holland Photo Shop

I

Kodak Finishing and all Photo graphic Work

Films Left Before Nine Ready at Five Work Right and on Time

G E T T H E H A B I T

'ii 'yi s s 3£

3C 3£

S ) .

:!!<

'ty 3£ 3£ 3£ 3£ j:;

j;:

3C

HUMOUR The biggest joke that we can think

of is the way the students of Hope College cheered a t the Detroit Game.

The next biggest joke is the num-ber of Hope College Students who were able to walk all the way to Riv-er View Park.

We admire the way they stayed in tho s tands right up to the last min-ute of play.

The cheer tha t the stands gave /or the team at the end of the game was the loudest that has ever been heard in Holland. It is very interesting to note that at the end of the game there was not one single student in

the stands.

Let us get a little bit of this nev-er-say-die spirit that the team has in the stands. When the breaks arc against us, when a powerful team temporarily bowls through our men then is the time that support means something.

Ye Humour Editors at the com-punction and the authorization of Egg Fell, Cappy Buys, George Dam-son, and all other football saints of the past hereby assume the role of father confessor to the students and faculty of Hope College.

Because the students of Hope Col-lege insulted their team by leaving the stands and tle!d before the end of the game with Detroit City College. They must do penance. Every student is hereby required to attend every football practice. Bring your voices and give the men a little inspiration.

Students who desire to receive "In-dulgences" and avoid having their souls dai.med by their fair "Alma Mater" will make it a point to speak to every football man whether they know him or not.

The members of the A. D. D. who were working at the game are given absolution.

Faculty members who failed to a t -tend the game must march in the Mome-Coming parade in tho roar of the Freshmen.

A lis tof all those not attewaing tho next game will be published in this column of the Anchor by order of the Father Confessors

Next week in this column will- ap-pear an Honor Roll. On this will ap-pear tho names of the student or stu-dents who puts in appearance at every football practice. (Jet your name on ths list and into the good graces of your father confessors.

RAH-Rah-rah RAH-Rah-rah RAH-Rah-rah HOPE, HOPE, HOPE.

:

if { 3>:

Hen's Strap Watch Special $25.00 ELGIN OR BULOVA $25.00

Weekly Payments if desired.

GEO. H. HUIZENGA & CO. ; . ' | * J ; * - • r . »

Opp. Warm Friend Tavern

i»: 5c :o: 3£

K 3C 3>: 3C

3): K :o: 3£ sr.

:o: K 3£ 3>:

C i r e c m M i l l C^afe Trea t your f r i ends where you know you can treat

t hem well.

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Mill Cafe CHRIS K O RS r i e t o r

JC

& 'si 'si 'si 3£ 3i 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si lo: 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si

•V* 'si !»! 'si

3)1 3>:

" " •• " •• •* " i*

Visser & Barreman Solicit your patronage

Fall Suits Now Here 3»: 'si

50 East 8th St. J J '•J LJ'm J I* '# i* 'i f % %* % i* '«% »* % *"#»• 'i *"

Holland, Mich. " " " " " " " " " " " "

EAT AT THE '{)]

I t o s t o n R e s t a u r a n t 3£ THE OLDKST ANH RRST IN TH P. n r v jg THE OLDEST AND BEST IN THE CI FY

32 West 8th St.

.. •4,"n"i,-i, -.,-4.".k"., '4,"n' 4,"l,-'4,",i"4<,".,"4r'.,"4,"t,"4>"4f'4,"l,".S'<,"4,"4,"4i"4i"4,",i".,~4,".,",S-4,"„"4,"„"4,'-4, '4,"4,-'4i"4,::4,::4.::4,ti,ti:.,::

J'.

' A " " " Jf

K e e f e r ^ s i R e s t a u r a n t For Ladies and Gentlemen

Holland, Mich. s s s 29 West Eighth St.

»'#»w«»• w# r'i

» . . « » , » « w »*•# r •# r r *#»''#»•'i r'd % c 'i »*'

Campus News

r \ i ' / • : r ; / . / : a A I

H ATS Si

SHOES SUITS DRESSES

The Columbia Hal Cleaners 8 Wes t 8 th St.

Be r 'if * .. ,,-4t"4%"4t-'4%'-4%"4%"4%"4f4t"4»"4%"4ir'4%"4%"4<l"4%"4*"4%"4»'"4>"4\"4,"4%"lt"4t"4»"4%"4),"4%"l,"4\%'4<l"4*"4>"4%"4%"4\"4\"l<,"4\"4\"4t.'"4t"4ll"4\"4%"4f'4%"4i"4\'"

3S l»l 5£ 3C :»i

.*55:

3sl 0i%%

iii: 'si 'Si j i 'si

s $

Tnvlor's Lunch *

T h e famous a H a m b u r g King" is at his best.

Students Rendezvous 9th and College

1 'si 'si

'si 'si

'si

351 ji 'si 2

3£ " T H E B E S T of E V E R Y T H I N G O n l y c a r e f u l l y se lec ted Fooc s r r e us« d in cur A f p e t i z i r f t De l icac ies .

LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT "A Real Good Place to Eat." "The Best Coffee in Town."

Harriot Schurman is staying at Voorhees until her family moves into tho now homo on College avenue.

Laura Merrit was Marie Wagonaar's guest over tho week ond.

Everyone welcomed Bertha Van El-dik and J t ane t t e Do Young, who vis-ited their sisters last week ond. Bert and Jay are teaching in Cass City, Michigan.

It is signillcant news that Helen Van Ess gave John Mocdt her society pin ?

Mr. and Mrs. Trompcn from Chicago spent tho week end in Grand Rapids and took Margaret Pohlman with the m.

Grace and Ethelyn Kpeppo spent tlio week end at Grandville at the hoi.'o of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ijiibbors. Mrs. Lubbers, nee Martha Houmea. was nt Hope last year.

Margaret Grooters had her tonsils removed last Saturday We're fooling for ydu, Margaret.

Lou's sister, Evelyne Geerlings from I'remont si-ent Friday night at Voor-hees with Florence Dulmos.

Kenneth Campbell 's brother from Alma College visited him this week end.

Tho Mooko sisters very delightfully entertained a large group of friends Tuesday night, at their home in Zoo-land.

Let's make it. everybody out for the Home Coming entertainment in Car-negi?, Friday night and the game Sat-urday. Show your Hope spirit! Got behind the team!

'Si 'Si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si

l"!

JL 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si

Fall Suits & Overcoats - A R E H E R E -

P. S. Boter & Co.

JC 3>: 3): S 'si 'St

'si 'st 'si 'si 'si 'si

SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY %•**

'si

'si 'st 'st 'si 'si 3?

J'l f 35: 55: 35: 'si 'si 'si 'si si 35: lo:

6 31 'si 'si 'si 55: 'si

FANCY BRICKS FROST BITES

GOOD THE YEAR AROUND

A R C T I C Q U A L I T Y I C E C R E A M

[SERVE IT A N D YOU PLEASE ALL]

Call 5 4 7 0 28 West 9th St,

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THE STUDENTS STORE :si

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| Always the latest in collar attached Shirls, Ties, t Sox and Men's wear SI

| In Ties we are featuring Mogadore Stripes for $1.

FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE HERE.

19 W. 8th st. J. J. RUTGERS CO.

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