Prof,

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BOOST DRAMA CLASS PLAY

The A n c h or Volume XXXVII Hope College, Holland, Michigan. Feb. 2 , 1927 Number In

FLINT COLLEGE BADLY BEATEN

BY HOPE TEAM AFTER THE EXAMS

GAME SEES EVERY PLAYER GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO DO

III8 BIT

PLAYERS DIVIDE HONORS

Team Needs Real Support to Defeat

Kalamazoo llaskct Ball Team on Wednesday

Hope—Flint Game Holding her opponents to three bas-

kets and five points via the foul route and amassing 56 points herself. Hope defeated the Flint Junior College bas-

keteers, in a lopsided contest in Carne-

gie gym last Fri., nite.

But twice during the entire contest

were the Jackson coached men able to penetrate Hope's defense for a basket,

Hope holding them at long range, forc-

ing them to take long shots, in which

department, however, Flint was woeful-ly weak, and their few at tempts fell

wide of the mark. At times the Hope

cagers showed brilliant flashes of form,

bringing the ball down the floor in a

fast, regular style and snaring baskets

from any angle of the floor, while at

other times Hope's play was spoiled by

poor passes, and floorwork. * The game, however, gave Coach Schouten a chance

to determine the strength of his sub-sti tutes because each Orange and Blue

player got a finger in the pie. All t ha t

remains now for the encounter with Kazoo is knocking off the rough edges,

and polishing up the play.

Soon after the whistle blew, and play began Kleis snared a basket. Passes

were made into some of the other team

member's hands, so Hope called time, and the Hope players donned white

Jerseys, and the referee Monty Beard

was forccd to wear a black jersey over

his shirt. Play resumed with Martin

and Vander Hill scoring from the floor. Hese Thomas, Flint 's ace, eluded the

Hope guards and dribbled dawn to the

basket and scored. Martin followed up

with another basket. Flint then made good on 2 out of 4 free throws, afforded

them by fouls of Vander Hill, R Japinga and Cook. Kleis scored twice from the

floor, and then ensued a period of hectic play, both teams passing wildly.

Cook broke the spell scoring a long

basket, followed by another by Kleis.

At this Juncture Coach Schouten sent in Van Lente, Diephouse, Prakken, De Pree and Klay. This quintet scored 3

baskets before the half ended with the

score of 29 to 5 in Hope's favor. The second half, Hope started with

(Continued on Page 4)

< • / ' A H t u J

SARETT LECTURE WILL CONCLUDE

LYCEUM COURSE MAN OF VERSATILE PURSUITS WILL

APPEAR ON PLATFORM FRIDAY

NIGHT, FEB. 4

NATURALIST AND SPEAKER

Lecturer Is Highly Praised as Author

of Productions on

Natural Life

US PIIIIISS PROFS. With the writing of exams from

January 25-28, observers found quiet

reigning on the Campus,

All of the regular activities were

slighted for one week and study was

given first place.

Juniors found themselves to be the

first victims on Tuesday afternoon when the Bible examinations were scheduled

to be written a t Winants Chapel. Hope of release appeared on the horizon when

Professor Hager was somewhat tardy.

But, hearts sank when the smiling in-structor appeared on the scene. How-

ever, "I 'm glad he came," was the J u n -

ior sentiment when the questions were presented and it appears t ha t most of

CHRISTIAN LIFE IS INTERPRETED

BY "Y" SPEAKER

the struggling Junior Bible students

have again weathered the storm.

With this initiation, exams continu-

ed until Friday noon. Some students

were found writing two exams in four

hours. Everyone came thru the week

with a haggard look. Some of the pro-fessors tried to encourage with a smile,

but to the student, every professor's smile was cynical.

But the strain broke Friday noon when the end was reached. Activities

were again given first place. Skating, dates, absolutely no study, and other

diversions were the order of the day.

The regular study hour was completely disregarded In the dormitories.

Alumni News

LOWELL THOMAS APPEARS BEFORE

LARGE AUDIENCE WAR CRUSADE EXPERIENCES HOLD

MANY SUCCESSIVE SCENES OF REAL \VoRTH

A showing of the picture "With Alien-by in Palestine and Lawrence in Arabia" Tuesday evening impressed the audience

with the importance of the Last Crus-ade, ending during the World War in the British possession of the Holy Land.

Lowell Thomas, noted American lectur-er, who himself accompanied the invad-

(Continued on Page 3)

The first evening of examination week

Floyd Klelnjan led 'Y' on the subject

"What It Means To Be a Christian." Due

to the Lowell Thomas lecture course number of examinations the 'Y' con-

vened a day In advance of schedule.

Floyd, the voice from South Dakota,

dealt with the topic In various ways and treated it from many angles. First, he

emphasized discouragement. "In times

of trouble," he said, " the Christian

feels he Is not alone." Second, he stress-

ed Christian bravery, showing how God furnishes one with the proper "nerve."

Third, he presented fai thfulness and

one hundred per cent obedience as re-

quisites to getting the most out of the

Christian life. "Christians must toe the mark," he said, "and maintain the sim-

ple belief in Jesus Christ."

Among the alumni of Hope who have

earned distinction in pioneer missionary work among the Indians is Rev. Leon-

ard L. Legters, *00, now Field Secretary of the Pioneer Mission Agency, with

headquarters in Philadelphia. For sev-eral years, he has given himself to sur-

vey and exploratory work in Central and South America, seeking out Indian

tribes tha t have never been reached by the gospel. During the summer and fall of 1926, he explored the Xlngu Riv-

er country, about 2,000 miles from the

east coast of Brazil. In order to reach the Xlngu Indians from the port of

Rio de Janeiro, a Journey of nearly two months Is involved—approximately six days by rail, seven or more days by steamboat, twenty by mule, twelve by

canoe with five more days to build can-

oes, and more days or weeks of waiting

All this culminated In a sweeping bas-ketball victory on Friday nlte. The en .

tire student body watched the team run

up a score which was numerlally large enough to make an excellent mark on

the Physics exam. The "after the game" restaurant sessions were prolonged In-

to the morning hours and It was not con-

sidered late until it began to be early again.

But the spree will be short-lived. Registration has already been completed and the new semester opened on Jan-

uary 31. Enrollment found few new s tu-dents entering school. A few were al-

lowed to enroll as Hope students and

soon they too will have to "work In the library" with the rest of the victims.

NOTED LECTURER DRAWS ATTENTION

TO ARCHAEOLOGY DR. KYLE ATTRACTS INTEREST OF

NUMEROUS STUDENTS AT

DAILY LECTURES

Lew Sarett, college professor, woods-man, and poet, brings with him as the

last number on the lecture course on

Feb. 4, a breath of Northern pine and

Canadian forests. With a character as winning and Interesting as the wild

life Itself, he brings us many thrilling

experiences of the pathless Canadian

forests, of wilderness folk, of trails, campfires, tepees, and tenderfeet.

For a period of ten years, Sarett has lived among the rugged people of the

great out of doors. There In the silence

of the campflre or under the shining

moon he has learned the secrets of

woodland. There In the land of the

"Great Spirit" he has come to learn and

know his friends, t he Chlppawa Indians.

Their traditions, beliefs, superstitions, and habits, have almost become a part

of his own life. He was even adopted

into their tribe and under the name of

the "Lone Caribou" has guided many a

long canoe through the "white waters" of North America.

From his great experiences, he has se-cured material for what will prove one

of the most Interesting lectures Hope

college has ever heard. Not alone for

those who are especially Interested In

the outdoors, but for everybody, can in-spiration and delight be found in ab-

undance. His many poems and articles have been published by the leading

publishers, and his books of poetry,

"Many, Many Moons," and "The Box of

God," have drawn the praise of the best

known critics. Gene Markey writes from

New York, "This clamorous capital has set up a shout for Lew Sarett , the

poet. In point of fact. Lew Sare t f s star

rose In the West many many moons

ago, but his latest book 'Slow Smoke' Is his finest achievement."

Another writes, " 'Slow Smoke* Is a volume of strong and shining poems.

No mincing meters, but splendid, soar-ing song."

Lew Sarett holds a professorship at Northwestern University making It Im-

possible for him to fill more then a

limited number of engagements. Car-

negie Hall should open Its doors Fri-

day night to the largest crowd tha t it has had this year and hear the man who

can make biscuits as well as write a ballad.

(Continued on page 2)

Although most of the students have been very busy studying for their exams last week, quite a large number of

s tudents found time to take in the

lectures of Dr Kyle, a noted archeolog-

1st. This series of Interesting lectures were delivered In the chapel of the Western Theological Seminary before a

fairly large crowd of Seminary and Hope students.

Dr Melvln Grove Kyle Is the President of Xenla Theological Seminary of St.

Louis, Mo., and he Is a recognized au th -ority In his special line of work. Each

(Continued on Page 3)

EXPERIMENT WITH SYSTEM OF STUDY

DRAWS INTEREST HOPE PROFESSOR MAINTAINS THAT

PRESENT SYSTEM SHOULD

CONTINUE

"I would conclude tha t most of the s tudent body is not ready for t h a t type of study," was the statement made by

one of the college professors In discuss-

ing the method of class study which re-quires no dally assignments.

(Continued on Page 3)

S E E "A T A IL O R - M A D E" M A N"

'•C

T H E ANCHOR

THE ANCHOR Subscription |1.50 Per Year

Humor

Staff Editor-in-chief Associate Editors

John Mulder. Agnes Tysse,

Lester Bossard.

solflch in remaining at home did he lack 'cpirt?" This editor says no and

continues by asking some questions. Why do we criticize one who has done

this thing? Is there a clngle student on D r N y k e r l c d e l l v e r l n g 90th of a err-any campus who would rather study l e s o f l p c t u r e s l n c h a p e l , T h e t r o u b , r

than witness an athletic contest? Then w l t h g l r l s t o d B y l s t h B t U l c y 8 m o k c

why when any student has thus chosen a n d l o v e ^ m u c h

the harder part do we chide him? Do we not emphasize our own weakness by so expressing ourselves?

Kelly (from rear), Yes sir, they smoke too much.

r | : " l i ' i [ i [ i i M

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3£

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Department Campus Assistants

Alumni Sports Exchange

Editors Hazel Albers.

Grace McCarrol William Hughes

Margaret Handelink. . Leon Bosch Delia Helder.

Humor Margaret Barlow.

Norman Hatchman.

Shall we not then consider "Hope Spirit" as a loyalty to the character we are forming for future service—the character that shall have more influence than hours of debate or hundreds of orations or hardly contested athletic

games? The aims of Hope College have been set forth as:

"A Purposeful Christianity, A Strong Loyal Americanism A Vigorous, Cultured ersonality."

The student who possesses the "Hope Spirit," is the one who remains loyal to the attainment of Hope's ideals.

Business Staff Business Manager Garry De Koning. Asst. Business Mgr. Norris Van Duren. Circulation Manager Howard Sluyter.

Heard at the ice carnival: Seteketee—Are you a Prlesan, too? Myra Ten Cate—Yes, • I'm a-freezin*.

0 First white rate to a sccond in chapel

piano. Time 3 A. M. How now, Willbeaux, how likest thou

the new apartment? Second: Egad, Alyernon. I find it

sumptuous, but I fear the rooster will search us out, some morning.

First: Dunce, what meanept thou— the rooster.?

Second: Why, l o j , the bantam roos-ter.

i

V.

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GIFTS THAT LAST i

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YOUR TOWN

NEW BEGINNINGS

People love a fresh start. The charm of spring lies in the fact that there is a new beginning of life in Nature. The charm of life lies in the fact that when we are fagged and worn out at the end of a season, the next has a new begin-ning—new opportunity, a fresh street to start on, new resolutions, hopes and expectations.

There may still be dried or rotted fruit of the previous season to disfigure

Every new administration produces a n e w ' fresh, tender beauty of a tree new policy—is a thought which briefly springtime. Shake them off. They expresses the idea which the average in- a r e n 0 longer of any possible use. The dividual holds regarding new officials. w o r t h while things the tree has gained A consciousness of this prevelant r e m a l n In the strengthening and thought has prompted the newly-elect- growth of the whole life of the tree ed Anchor staff to publish it's policy through the sap of the previous season.

Reporters Head Reporter Harm Bloemers. Reporters Eleanor Ver Vvey,

Russel Smith, Raymond Steketee, Ray Spoelstra.

OUR POLICY

Heard In the Mcnumnre : Kollen: Garcon, u::o rum omelette. Tuttle: La meme, suns les ocufs. Tuttle: La memo, suns les ocufs.

It's growth, enterprise, cleanliness,beauty and pros-perity is your job. Are you working for it?

T H E N ! U s e "Made in Holland" printing exclu-sively. It will be a boost for your town. Ask us for f u r t h e r information about our complete print-infc service end the unusunl co opera t ion we are now pre-pared to ^ ive you in solving your pr in t ing problems.

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House Pr in t i ng -Engraving—Embossing

9 East 10th St. Phone 5908 Hol land, Mich .

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This Is "Pt" The boy stood on the burning deck. But he did not feel it burn. For had he not been with Elenor Glyn Three weeks at Lake Lucerne?

thru the editorial column.

Our policy is contained in the slogan: "Improve the Anchor." A suggestion and aim for improvement is made with all due respect for the work of the for-mer publishers. Former staffs have been financially handicapped and have thus been unable to produce a paper con-taining much feature work.

That Is the tree. Just so the really worth-while things we have gained dur-ing the first semester are going to help in the development and strengthening of the growing mind. But the dead fruit in the shape of little petty worries and the things there Is no room for, must be shaken off to make way for the new growth. It 's new beginning, and

Cappy Buys( drowning In waters of Reeds Lake): Help! Help! Succor! No

aid was at hand. As he sank for the sec-ond time, with remarkable presence of mind, he plunged his hand Into his hip pocket, drew out his package of Life Savers, and was saved.

the start of a newer and better harvest This difficulty has been alleviated for o f l d e a s b e c a u 8 e t h e t r e e o f k J 1 0 W l e d g e

has thrived on the food of the past season.

o

the present staff by the consent of the business staff to work without financial remuneration. Their sacrifice, therefore, will help to produce a better paper for Hope. The money realized from this source will be utilized in printing cuts, cartoons and other features.

With the addition of these features, the staff will attempt to departmentlze the paper. Sports will be assigned to a definite section of each publication. Other campus news will likewise be giv-en It's appropriate position. The editor-ial department will be strengthened by the publication of two columns of edit-orials each week which will seek to in-terpret campus news of practical Inter-est.

That, In brief. Is the policy of the newly elected staff. We have stated our policy as being: "Improve the Anchor," and It Is the prlvelege of the student body to demand the fulfilment of that slogan during the year 1927-1928.

Gosh, boys, she was dumb. Sometimes I thot she was twins—one person couldn't be so dumb.

o We have been requested to ask the

student body to kindly refrain from throwing gum on the floor of Car-negie hall. It greatly Interferes with the dancing: '

SPIRIT

The editor personally does not like this

heading. We have seen It so often in editorials—In our forum that perhaps when seen the reader will turn cynical-ly to the sport section or to the humor column in search of something newer or

ALUMNI NOTES

(Continued From Page 1)

for connections. The Journey was through mountains and plains, over riv-ers, and across stretches of country that few, If any, white men have ever trod-den. At times rivers had to be forded, bridges built, and paths and trails blaz-ed.

The river Xlngu and Its tributaries traverse a part of Brazil where there are no white people and no trace civilization. The nearest outpost of civili-

zation Is a government post, nearly five hundred miles distant, requiring more than three weeks of hard travelling. Mr Legters and his son, David Bralnerd Legters, visited many Indian tribes, both friendly and hostile. They chose a number of places where missionaries should be sent as soon as the men and the means are forthcoming, and nearly everywhere they went, they gave the Indians their first ray of Gospel light.

During the first three months of 1927, Mr Legters . expects to give his time to the Canadian council of the Inland South America Missionary

J 9. !. %« J %l 90 J 9S. ' ' f * '» ? *1 %* '* »' '4 %%'4 f '

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'1 {"1C '1«"/'4 C '4 %" '4 «* '4 %' '4 »*' .* more pleasant. Union, seeking to find men and money

We are too accustomed to reading a for the great work. He is sending out a S sarcastic article about the persons who special appeal for missionary interces- lo! do not support our athletic teams and sors, asking that people assume prayer those who do not support many other responsibility

BEAUTY PARLOR j l SI 'Si St 3C

| In connection with the Co lo - )t g for some special Indian n ia l Barber S h o p .

campus activities. These persons lack "spirit," so they say, and some even go so far as to call it. "Hope spirit." But Is it "Hope spirit"? We would rather consider "Hope spirit" as something broader and more expansive.

The spirit of the thing is To—'ov, the

thing itself. Would we then narrow the Spirit of Hope College to a loyalty to athletics, to debate, to Y M C A, to Y W C A, to Society life, to our studies, or to other things we may think of?

Hope has played a few M. I. A. A. bas-

ketball games and previous to the Init-ial game of this series there was a won-derful pep meeting. In that one evening

tribe in Mexico, Central America or South America. Rev. Legters home ad-dress is Bishopvllle, S. C.

0 Physics has a theory that even cold

bodies radiate heat. Those who attend-ed classes in Van Vleck last Monday maintain that science Is demanding too much faith on the part of students in accepting that theory.

St -'s Call 2071 for Appo in tmen t 3C

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44

'St :o: 'St 'St 'St 'St

it We will wager that "the open-door

policy" didn't have many advocates last Wednesday and Thursday.

0 Where, oh where, is the dastardly

a student missed a Society meeting and culprit who sold our beloved faculty the also the pep meeting. Was the student bed hootch during the Xmas recess?

JAMES BORR A' your Service again in Footwear complete.

A saving by cal'ing at oar new place.

Holland Boot Shop Opposite Post Office

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Colonial Sweet Shop Red Heart Boxes filled with red hear t candies or the best chocolates. Come in half pound to three pound satin or paper boxes..

Across From Warm Friend Tavern

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HOLLAND GRAND HA VEN 'lC'4i"4%"4\"4i"l\"4t"

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THE ANCHOR

m

KYLE CONFIRMS BIBLE

(Continued Prom Page l )

day Dr Kyle takes a different subject and dralH with It in a very pleasing

manner. Tuesday his subject was: "The Grounds for Accepting Ancient Docu-ments," and on Wednesday he spoke on "Joseph, the Prime Minister of Egypt."

Many of the students who attended the lectures, found them to be so interest-ing that they gave their studying sec-ond place to Dr Kyle's speeches.

In all of his lectures, the archeologist attempts to bring out one fact, tha t

historical documents and especially the Bible, are true. Many people do not

believe tha t the first five books in the Bible were written by Moses, and yet

Dr Kyle leaves little doubt after his lecture, t ha t the leader of Israel really was the author of these books. After studying the recent excavations,

to Ladies night came out. Didn't you Kyle is able to prove the t ru th of many historical facts and of many Bible stories which some are inclined to call

myths. In the excavating work, the workers find that one city is built d l .

rectly on the sport of the former city;

and when these spots are dug up, by a

careful study of the different layers, one

can obtain a complete history of the

place from era to era.

To any student who may oe interest-

ed In excavation work or some other branch of archeology, Dr Kyle says that there Is a large field of work open. Many people have the Idea that practi-ca'.ly everything has been excavated in

the orient and in historic Europe, but In reality the work has Just begun.

STUDY SYSTEM TRIED

(Continued Prom Page 1)

The instructor is to be regarded as till authority upon the question since he has given the method a trial in his classes.

"The upper one-third of the sudents might be able to master a subject with-out definite daily assignments," con-tinues the educator. However, the in_

structor would not advocate the system for under-graduate schools. The exper-iment which the Instructor conducted gave interesting results. Marks on two previous exams were compared with

the final examination and out of forty-one papers, two were the same, fifteen were higher and twenty-four were low-

er. The average increase of the fifteen was 2.6 per cent. The average decrease of the twenty.four was 6.8 per cent.

This experiment was attempted with the use of a dally text-book but no dally assignments were given. The prof-essor estimates tha t about one-half of the text book material was covered In the class discussion. It is a natural conclusion, therefore, that if the stud-ents had been left entirely to their own research, the results would have been much more disastrous.

It Is this last fact that will especially interest the advocates of this new sys-tem of study. However, the instructor does not deny tha t this method of al-lowing students to do only as much research as they desire Is the ideal method of study. But, the results of his Interesting experiment verify the fact

that It would not be practical in under-

graduate work.

WAR CRUSADE SHOWN

(Continued From Page 1) k 'sf.

EAT AT THE

K o s t o i i R e s i a u r o m t ing army, guided the audience on its $ tour thru the lands of Palestine and K Arabia by a continuous comment on the ^ successive'scenes as they appeared on • the screen.

THE OLDEST AND BEST IN THE CITY 32 West 8th St.

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How General Allenby and General Lawr-ence overcame the many difficulties of invasion and desert marching, the pic-tures vividly depicted. With English regiments and motley bands of eastern Indians, these two leaders conquered the Turkish army and won the land of Palestine for the Allies. It was one of the crowning achievements of the War and is certain to rank as a great military triumph In the pages of later history.

Aside from their historical signific-ance the pictures, artificially wrought

in color, were of special Interest. Scenes from Palestine, rich in association with the Christian religion, met with an ap-preciative audience. A Moslem mosque now stands on that historic site In Jerusalem.

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Van Vyven Music Store Musician's Headquarters

28 W. 8th St. 5:

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T H O M A S ALVA

E D I S O N

His FAITH unconquerable, his passion for work irresistible, his accomplishment not sur* passed in the annals of invention, Thomas Alva Edison has achieved far more than man' kind can ever appreciate, February eleventh is the eightieth anniversary of his birth.

Wherever electricity is used—in homes, in busi-ness, in industry—there are hearts that are con-sciously grateful, that humbly pay him homage.

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GENERAL ELECTRIC

THE ANCHOR

VICTORY COMPLETE

(Continued Prom Page 1)

CAMPUS NEWS fcrcd from skating. Mrs. Fcnton however

wac kept In blissful Ignorance of the

the Name players who had started game, and R. Japinga scored 2 baskets Immediately after the opening whistle. After various wild pecks at the basket by Hope. R. Japinga again caged the ball twice and Flint called time. Vogel made good on a foul shot after play was resumed, and Martin and Vander Hill scored for Hope. On the tip-off the ball flew Into the bleachers and knock-ed off Prof. Lampen's glasses. No dam-age was done so he remained In the of-

Blll Bonnema has been lucky enough fact.

to miss all his exams. Such Is the result

the o f 8 k f t t I n g a n d of getting pneum-onia. Did you know that Howard De Young d

zs won first place In the men's event at

Hazel NIenhuIs, we hear, has also suf- the Carnival last week Saturday?

s

£ flclal capacity of timer. Flndley, sub- ^ stltuted for Hauser scored a point on a foul, after which Cook uncorked a long § onfe. ' ' 'Brute" Japinga, De Jonge, and & Van Lente took the places of Klles, Vander HIU and Cook. Thomas, again essayed a pretty dribble down side court and scored from under the basket. With

If You were Managing A Bank

You would wish to do these things. First and foremost you would wish to so lend the

funds entrusted to your care that there could be no I | possible loss to any of your depositors. i

TZnTZ s r r r s if Secondly you would wish to lend those funds in | lineup, with "Brute" Japinga making 2 ^ ^ W3y tO DCSt SPIVt? the inttFCSlS Ol yOUT Community, ;|£ baskets before the game ended with fe Lastly yOU WOLlId d6Sir6 the S0rvic0 offered by it

I I. A- L. - _i . _11 x! L._a1_ r ? 1. . i . « V 'st Hope possessing a margin of 45 points £ your bank to be at all t imes both friendly and helpful. | over Flint's ii. These are the things you would wish to do. They i

are the things which this bank have in mind in its i management .

This week Coach Schouten has been preparing the team for tonight's en-counter with Kazoo college.

In N. Schrier, center, and Meulenberg, guard. Coach Barnard possesses two sweet basketeers, whose scoring wIU have to be checked before Hope can achieve a win over Kazoo. The Hope' cagers, however, are better now than when they met the Barnard men in

Kazoo, and the game will be played on the Hope floor.

Kazoo Is pushing hard for the M. I. A. A. crown and a win over this team will be a good scalp to hang on Hope's belt, so let's aU be out tonight with our tomahawks and voices, to help the team and we can't help but win. An enthusiastic crowd we were told at the pep-meeting Is 50 per cent of the game. Let's go the speoker one better—be ov-er-enthusiastic and give 60 per cent.

11 9. J J J n C '• O J '•O's J '*0 '.J J J % %"i Cs f i Cs %"i i* 'i %• "i

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PEOPLES STATE BANK HOLLAND, MICH.

FROST BITES

J ^ J f.J J J f.J J I, j 'ly* ** f f % fc* "s i* '' i* % k" *"• 't FANCY BRICKS 3£

i ' ' • ? ' • ' - 0 t% 1% if i f l f l i " ! * " 't x" 'n"l r 'l *1 %% 'iS% % \% % f t |% • '4^ f t f t Cl f l f i f l f l f l I

Call 5470

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STUDENTS! Oxfords of quality and

durability.

Two former Hopeites

to attend to your

wants.

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 Y O U PLEASE ALL]

28 West 9th St. . .. .. •> " 4, 4%

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Our Gift Room A separate department filled with choicest gifts

for ladies and gentlemen at popular prices.

Don't fail to visit it.

GEO. H. H U I Z E N G A & CO. Opp. Warm Friend Tavern

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& M. Shoe Store

Warm Friend Tavern

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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 l ec red F o o d s o re used in o a r A p p e t i z i n g D e l i c a c i e s .

LAUGHLIN S RESTAURANT 4<A Real Good Place to Eat." "The Best Coffee in Town."

I 4i it 4% 4( 4, 4% 4* . . '4>"i\—i<r'n'%\"4\—4%".

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»< W JV»' J (. JJ. O ? '4 f5 v ' / C " - FINE PIANOS

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GYM EQUIPMENT Pants, Shirts, Strops and

Shoes

Van Tongeren's Leading Sport Store

12 East 8th St.

- A N D -\

Victor and Brunswick Records | the— §

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 1 17 W. 8th St. |

Pianos and Victrolas rented at reasonable prices. % #% t% 4% n W ^ ** i* ir'if'4\*'4%'"iir'ir'ir*if'ir'ir0ir*ir'4%%'ift{"ifif

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SOCIETIES! Plan Your Valentine Party NOW!

VALENTINES & DECORATIONS now on Display

FRIS BOOK STORE

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The FIRST STATE BANK

The Students Banking Home

The Oldest and Largest STATE BANK

In Ottawa County 'Si

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Many Stylet and Color Combinat ions f r o m wh i ch to Select

HOLLAND PRINTING CO., 210 College Ave.

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3£

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Jack Blue's Hot Pork Sandwich is caus ing a sensat ion.

Stop in for Lunch at Noon.

MALTED MILK CANDY ."-or-o ' . o • -»"< !!•'/<• wis~> »"• «•*.

• 4\ 4\ 4% . 1 " . . - ' . . - o r - < " n " ! . - ' ( r - n ' - j , " n " , 5!!;

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Quality Work Prompt Service

Holland Dry Cleaners Our Delivery Car is at Your Service

9 East Eighth St. Telephone 5528

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Model Drug Store 33-35 West 8th st.

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Exclusive

Agents

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Gilberts

Chocolates

Buntes Hard

Candies

Fountain

Lunches

Toasted

Sandwiches

Hot Choco-

lates Coffee

Hot Fudge

Sundae

3£ 'si »*<•

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"You get the Best at The Modtl—

Drugs and Everything."

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We have just received new styles in the collegiate shape cap. Also new patterns in collar attached shirts and snappy new neckties.

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

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Don't Miss This Offer. It's Wonderful! Fine all Wool Two Piece Suits

Three " Made strictly to order

$21.75 25.75

Visser & Barreman 50 East 8th St. Holland, Midi.

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