03-02-1921

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MARCH 8

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"THE FORTUNE HUNTER" MARCH 10

The Volume XXXIII HOPE COLLEGE, Holland, Michigan, Mar . 2, 1921 Number 20

GIVE THE ORATORS A GREAT SEND-OFF

M.A.C. FARMERS WIN c o s " ™ s ™ n i l M i n n A U l l i i n n i l l A h a l f hundred, did you BY NAKKUW mAKllIN s a y ? Y e B t ' fifty Cosmopolitans, u n d r

graduates and ajmuni , assembled in

RECORD C R ^ T " S E E S REAL Cosmopolitan hall on Monday even-

COURT EXHIBITION HOPE ^ ^ ^ ^ SPIRIT RUNS HIGH f 1 " 1 Y ' " „ " a g - f . r 0 0 m s e,

beaut i ful ly decorated m green and „ ~ " . - .* white crepe, with Hope and Cosmos

Excit ing r e , ' n n * t c 6 J 0 " pennants , pillows, and banners artis-Be thany , of M u . k . g o „ by The a r r a n ? e d

ope eiervea The Freshmen acted as waiters ,

and a f t e r a happy " g e t - t o g e t h e r " , The grea tes t crowd of the season members sat down to a sumptu-

and the greatest amount of good old o u s nieal, in wtoich "pas teur ized Hope Spiri t filled Carnegie Gym to poultry'* and < pNewlywed rs jaw-the doors and the beams. Jessie 's c r acke r s ' ' played no pa r t of li t t le crew of rooters violated every law of importance. A f e w of the members Prof . Nykerk ( f rom the way it being novices in the a r t of master ing " l i s t ened" )—and Arabs section of the "NeveHSlips '^ or smoking weeds he-rooters well-nigh rivalled • the w e r e obliged to hunt f o r Tom Saw-girls. But when Peeps pu t us all y e r s knife . However, a s tag is a thru f o r the yells there was evi- g^ag, and Tuesday being a day of

dence of pep a-plenty. vacation, every one tr ied his hand . J u s t because 1M. A. C. made more a t "Rofbert Burns. , ,

points than our boys, we are not A f t e r dinner was served, John R. down-hearted; we can say, "Grea t Kem'pers, in command of the good game,M to every man who played, ship Cosmos, called upon his mates. Anyway the game was too long and w h o responded with the fol lowing should have ended twenty minutes a propos toasts and songs: earlier, before tha t Heasley found a Vox, et P rae te rea Nihil scheme to make an unlawful number Hertoert Ment ink of points by waving his a rms in the Faux Pas A. Rynbran t

air, like saying " s o deep," j u s t af t - Warba lo . Cosmos Quar t e t t e er he had closed his eyes and guessed Fides ad Inf ini tum. .Chris. Walvoord where the basket was when he shot Ewig Weibliche Ber t Pennings the bal l . Those semaphore signals A m i c i . . Gerr i t T immer saved the ball f r o m missing the op- As the deep of night had already ening of ten and we wish to herewith crept upon our happy festivit ies, we compliment Mr . Heasley on his dis- prepared to " b r e a k c a m p ; ' ' and af-

covery. te r singing the Cosmos song, the Bu t the editor again persuaded me crowd advanced to Voorhees Dormi-

to tell about the M. A. C.-Hope tory where a serenade was ' ' indulged game, and I t ' s late now so I ' l l j u s t in."

wri te Garry a little note about it all T\hus endeth another chapter in the

and make an ext ra copy. history of the Cosmopolitan Society. Dear Gar ry :—

Sor ry , old top. you couldn't be D r a m a t i c Club Play Next here to see t h e game Hope played to- m , j j night Tuesday and Thursday.

B u t as Benny says. Golly, heck, — ;•

gosh! The second half M. A . C. took a Yankee, when you come back, advantage of the west Ibasket t h a t because you know, Garry, she under-

we had t ra ined . They overSid the s tands Iowa so well now, t ha t it privilege, ra ther . Tha t Heasley, Would be sort of disappointing may-Garry , they ought to call fouls on be.

him fo r waving his a r m s a t the ball Dearly yours,

to make it go in. I t delayed Hope 's Hugih ( the "g" is winning the game until next year . . silent.)

M. A. C. were seemingly out fo r re- j a l m o s t fo ro t my volume on the

venge that second half . Jus t to ' ^preliminaries." I t aure was a g rea t show them. Dyke reached out and g^me. The Reserves beat the Beth-deposited two points on the score- a n y chu rch team of Muskegon, Bill board f rom about a mile or six Vander W e r p ' s pride. The* Reserves across the floor. But then Heasley s tar ted ra ther late in the first half (same chap I mentioned slightly b u ( t i t e n d e d ten t o nine in their once again be fo r e ) , found the glass f a v o r # The second half s tar ted out eye in his p a n t ' s pocket. He was w j t i 1 good defensive team work. The ju s t tired of missing, l h a t put the score was close and the lead see-Aggies in the f ron t rank and f rom sawed till we were dizzy. AH the then on Johnson was employed in men played fine ball ibut Kemp sure-calling foulfe which seemed to be to l y excelled and outdid himself. The Hope 's advantage. Dick's eye was t Reserves came out ahead 22 18. Hak-r ight on the nothing par t of the r ing the Seminole, re fereed the game

tha t meant one each t ime he looked w i t h sat isfact ion of course. Say, Gar-a t it. The other players all showed r y f y \ \ gend the box score by special g rea t respect to Dick because they m a i l > B e c a r e f u l w h e n y o u u n p a c k

stopped playing whenever he wanted ;t<

> to cast a foul . Commanding person- Unconditionally yours, age, Dick is. Oozes out inspiration ' Hugh.*

albout him!—Oh, and Mike sent the Hope M A C

ball on a f a r cry too f o r two. Tha t Wassenaar R. F Heasley was fine. I ' m sending him a rub- Jajyinga L. F Gilkey berized bouque t of pansies tomor- Sduf l i rmans C . . . . . . . . . Higbie ro f , with this inscription, " H e was V a n P u t t e n . . . . . J l . G . . . . Fessenda dead sho t . " Mike will think I mean Joldersma L. G Doty " a l l fight." Bu t t he r e ' s nothing like Score-T27-23. be ing happy over your cup of sor- Field -(ioals—-Japinga 4, Van Put rows, Garry , and we may be, because teR 2, Schuurmans 1, Joldersma 1, we lost 4;he game in an honorable" Doty 3 / H e a s l e y 3, Higbie 2. Foul way to an honorable team and a throwsJapinga 7 out of 8; GiWcey 11 good one. Hope deserves credit for ou t of 14. Referee , Johnson of Pur-her good work and figiht. due. Scorer, -Mol. Timer, Prof .

Hoping, Garry, that you won't talk Lampen.

HOPE! HEAR YE, HOPE! PRATERS FEAST ON CHICICEN — A N D TOASTS

The Orange and Blue goes to Al^ blon Fr iday to do wha t? Again to win two finta in the M. O. L. Our ora tors are t rained as only Dr. Ny-kerk can prepare them; they will make the strongest bid for honors yet known in the s ta te contest. We are with Vera and Jud, all the way. Let 's have a big delegation to show Albion tha t fac t .

Best of luck. V e r a ! Say it with all you 've got, J u d !

All the rest of you—

"Shout a shout sons of Hope like a bugle b las t ! "

Spiri t of Good Fellowship a t High Tide for Washington Stag

Friendly Enemies" Is Much Praised

GAY ZENOLA MAC LAREN RE CONSTRUCTS ENTIRE C A S T .

(BY IMPERSONATION

Next Annual Lecture Course Prom-ised to Exceed $1,000 Mark

Gay Zenola Mac Laren scored a t r iumph last Wednesday evening when .she presented ^Friendly En-emies" before a large and apprecia-tive audience. While this play was produced during the war, and is ra ther unpopular a t a time when all war plays and fiction are r a the r un-desirable, ye t she read i t in a man-ner which pleased all who heard her.

Miss MacLaren is a master in her a r t . Her imitative powers are beyond proper eulogy. From the outset when she imitated the maid receiv-ing a caller, to the very last minute when she imitated the old German American in ' ' M y Country 'tis of thee ," she was per fec t . All the men in the audience fell in love with the old German mother with her sweet "Now, papa, don ' t get so exc i t ed . " I t seems tha t all the women in the audience ra ther admired the old man " B o r n Carl, live Carl , and die Carl ."

The wonder of the ent ire recital was the absoluteness with which Miss Mac Laren entered into the charac-ter of the individual whom she imi-ta ted . There was also the quicknness of t ransi t ion which is usually lack-ing in all public reading. While she was upon the s tage alone, yet to one who closed his eyes it seemed as if the ent ire cast of the original play was in action. She was a t her best in the humorous moments of the play-and these moments were not acking.

Dr. Nykerk introduced Miss Mac Laren, and announced a Lec ture Course next year which would ex-ceed the $1,000 mark. One of the f ea tu res will be Mr. Ott with h is lecture on "Sour Grapes. '*

A f t e r a profitable day of vacation a score a n d ten of F ra t e r s gathered in the time-honored hall to commem-ora te—as eaoh year they are wont to do—the Fa the r of our country and the t radi t ions and spirit of the Fra te rna l s . The beaut i fu l ly done interior of the banque t room in the sulbdued light was a pleasant cont ras t to the sleety wmd without. With f e e t and hands toasted around the fire—and hear ts as warm—the com-pany sat down to a t a s t e f u l and am-ple banquet which, being a stag, could be enjoyed wi thout f e a r of set-t ing an evil example to the bet ter ^ix fifths of men—as Dick Blocker has it. Let it suffice tha t f r o m the Alpha of Tomato Bouillon to the Omega of wreathed smokes, with chicken and mashed potatoes and the res t between, the F ra t e r s showed a ful l appreciat ion.

When the final obsequies of the menu were complete, F r a t e r I rhman introduced a round of formal and in-

' formal toas t and repar tee . F r a t e r s

Vander Ploeg, Baker , Blocker, and De Wolf responded to toasts on " W h i t e Ch ie f , " " O u r s e l v e s / ' "Min-n e h a h a / and ' ' A r r o w s , " with a violin solo by F r a t e r Bloemendal and a

clarinet duet by F r a t e r s Van Pu t t en and Luidens offering pleasing varia-tions. The Delphi braved the night to serenade a t the appropriate mo-ment in F r a t e r Blocker ' s speech.

Then a round ol stories with the best of wit in play, a couple flashes, a midnight se renade—and the com-pany greeted the new day. Another Fra te rna l s tag was done.

TELUGU HELPERS' CON-FERENCE, MAD AN APALLE "CHICK" DE JONG WRITES

FROM HOPE HIGH SCHOOL IN INDIA

DELPHI W A F F L E

Do you know what a waffle is? "A crisp, indented bat ter cake

cooked in a waffle iron." This is

Webs te r ' s definition and it sounds good to u # hungry Voorhees Hallites But compared with a Delphi Waff le! Listen, and I will give you the in-gredients : Thir ty , hungry , dorm-be-regulated, Faculty-belessoned gir ls si t t ing in genial comradeship on the floor of Kay Schmidt ' s cot tage, plates stacked high with the " c r i s p ,

indented" cakes, pitchers s teaming odorously with maple syrup, smaller plates bearing generous shares of rich yellow 1)utterr . I t is made crisp, this par t icular Delphi Waffle, with merry laughter and stories and song. I t is indented b y Bright Ideas and the powerful influences of Will,

There you have the complete defi-nition and isn't i t " s o m e " waffle?

A L B E R T

March 8—The Porune Hunt-er—March 10.

Black and white and red all over Miat was it? No, you didn' t guess it this t ime, bu t j u s t ask the board-ers a t Voorhees Hal l ! They know. Last Fr iday night the unexpected took place. All eyes were tu rned toward the f a r t h e r end of the room where a fes t ive "board was decked beneath the flaming banner of '23. But what was the cause of i t? Sim-ply the 37th anniversary of Al-B e r t ' s b i r thday. The t ime-honored saying ' 'Eat , drink and be m e r r y " was carried out to perfect ion. Then the room re-echoed with emthusiastic root ing f o r the t eam and the last sound that rung In the delighted ears of the Hopeites was:

"''Sophomores, Sophomores, you ' re the class for me,

Sophomores, Sophomores, Class of '38.

SOPHS-JUNIORS

Well, the Class Basketball Tourna merit is all set to ^ g i n over again, the Freshies having defeated the Juniors, Sophs theijfieniors. Juniors the Sophs, and the Seniors the Freshies. Laist Wednesday the Jun iors won from the Sophomores in a nice rough game with Plik taking the all-«rtar part (passing rings around the Sophs?), and H. Lub-bers- and Pockets running a close race to see who could take the long-eat shots. The game was compara-tively free from fpuls due to the ability of the official not to see them as they were c o T | j i t t e d . But jok-ing aside the class games sore are interesting to witness. Make it a point to be out and boost f o r y(a> class.

The Telugu Helpers ' Conference held here last week Thursday, Fri-day, Sa turday and Sunday, proved to be so interest ing t ha t I thought you might like to h e a r a brief ac-count of it.

Jus t as in the days of Hiawatha, when Gitche Manito, the Mighty, called the tr ibe of men together , So

"Mr. H a r r y " Scudder called togeth-er fo r a conference the " t r i b e " t h a t singeth the Telugu language. Each village in the district brought i t s first converts to Christianity, i t

Adam and Eve, Abraham and Sarah , and the wri ters of the gospel, in-cluding perhaps a f e w persons who bore the name of " T h e A c t s , " a s the Indian Christ ians have a pecul-iar affinity to Bible names and terms.

On Thursday evening the "Help-e rs" were helped to unders tand •-" H o w the World is F e d " when "the y o u n g " (Mr. De Jonge) mis-sionary explained some slides t h a t

were thrown on the wall a t the gir ls ' school. Th conclusion reached was that , a f t e r all, the world is no t f e d by the millions of people who are called producers, b u t t ha t it is the ADmighty Fa the r who feeds His children, not only with their daily

bread, b u t also with the Bread of Life exer las t inf .

Fr iday morning f o u n d t h e Madan-apalle church, erected several years ago in honor of Dr. Jacob Chamber ' lain, crowded! with Christ ian help-ers, and i t is needless to say t h a t they were great ly helped by the splendid sermons * delivered the re tha t morning.

A f t e r the spiritual message bad been conveyed by hymns, unfamil-iar in words, but fami l iar in tune , Pastor Samuel Thomas, the chair-man, announced the topic, ""Chris-tian Service," a n d Rev. E. Thava-moni of Vellore pronounced a n ad-dress in such clear convincing tones that altho I did no t unders tand a word he said, ye t I f e l t as if he were talking to me personally. One of the English {sentences dropped during his address reminds me of the necessity of hur ry ing with this brief account, viz., " T h e Lord's business requires h a s t e . " Rev. Thavamoni, who is on the staff of the Arcot Theological Seminary , is Indeed a t r u e Indian convert . v For twenty - four years th is soul ha^ been engaged in not only prepar ing h im' setf f o r the life to come, but has been prepar ing several sons of In-dia, tha t they might go forth to preach the Message of the Patter .

The second speaker of this meet-ing, as for all the suocessive meet-ings, was Rev. G. Gershom of Vep-ery, Madras, District Superintend-ent of the Methodist Episcopal Church. What a consecrated l i fe is his! Well, I remember some of the incidents in his life that were told ud by his eager lips. He was a poor orphan child, and was taken by an English woman, who ^ an education with the hope would serve in the yard. When he der years of the in t h *

PAGE TWO THE ANCHOR

/TT1% 8* l e P 1 1 1 , 9 1 1 ®^ 8 U C ^ a f o B c f - 0 W A t t r n n r y*** ^ know, such things have hap-

' ' pened before . In fac t , i t is the old — European policy o f ^ T / o u let m e P-iblbUd tvtry Wedn»«ity darlBf th« Ool- a i one here, and I ' l l let y o u # a l o n e

J » r by .tujMU ot Hop. O o l l ^ t h e r e - » R u m < ) r h a s i t t h a t gome-

thing? of the same kind played a

tk ^ v ® 0 A B D o p E D i r o ™ i nut / P a r t m making up of the League Theodore YnUma. Bdltor-ln-Chlef - ^ . T . . P«ter De Vrlea Associate Editor of Nat ions—the consent of certain

v £ 2 ^ Vw R^ite::::z:::::zz powers to the assigning of certain Frieda HdtUnd. Campue Newe possessions in certain terr i tor ies the Tunli Baker Rapid Fire % . , , . . . . ,

r ight to which might be questioned.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT A n d 14 *<>** n 0 t f " e f r a ^ r -Evert Flikkema. l-Manmier dinary amount of creduli ty to be-

* liev tha t this actually happened. If H M f * * BOt g 0 m u c h v v c r s e # if t h e U. S.

„ Maglt OopiM n * Om%» Q o v e r n m e n t had anything to do with

Accepted (or l u m . . at SMCM tux, of t h e bringing such things about , so oost^e provided for fa SecUon 1108. Art m U c h the worse f o r the U. S. Gov* •/ October. 1917, a'rttariaed October 1®. , , , , i « 1918. ernment , I have had a firm convic-" tion in my hear t f o r a long time tha t

O P E N F O R U M o n e v®ry solutely tihrown overboard by na-

DR. OLTMANS REPLIES ON T H E t i m * } n B n y 8 " P f n t ^ t h ; AMERICAN-JAPANESE W 0 ^ p e a c e

4a " d brotherhood

is this very th ing—trading on some one else 's property to save your own. I am sure it is down right

Dear Ed i to r :— wicked, and is despicably mean a t Your issue of December 15, 1920, the same time. If America desires

jus t came to hand. An article in it immunity f rom Japanese immigra-under the capt ion: * 'Dur ing Tha t t ion—now possible under cur laws Spare H a l f - H o u r / ' specially at t ract- and regulat ions—let America her-ed my at tent ion. * I am glad you ex- self pay fo r the immunity, and not horted the Hopeites to read certain China or any other helpless country. articles in the Atlantic Monthly and Fo r mark you, in this sort of a/bom-the Forum on the America-Japan inable compromise it is always a question. I t certainly calls fo r so»ber helpless third par ty tha t is pounced wide-awake and clear thinking. But upon to pay the cost. And tha t what really provoked me to wri t ing makes it doubly ha tefu l in the sight is a certain expression used in said of God. I t smacks decidedly of the article at the close of the first para- one of the little ewo lambs in the par-graph. Allow me to quote the exact able Nathan told to King David. words : 4 ' In the ma t t e r of Japanese • Is It presumptuous f o r me to say, immigration the outlook is some- Mr. Edi tor , to our Hopeites, wheth-what more tangible, present indica- er a t Hope or out of it ,—consider t ions showing tha t the negotiations this phase of the in temat loanl ques-will undoubtedly result in a compro- t ions today, and along this lin^ mise, J a p a n ' s content to restriction " ' square your intellectual debt to of emigration to America in r e tu rn yourselves"?

fo r our content to Japanese expan- But come to r ight conclusions on sion in China ." them, I am sure, requires more than

Now IMr. Editor , I presume the intellect ,—it requires, soul, sym* article was an editorial, bu t even if pathy, a real sense of Justice and of so, as the ^ undoubted r e s u l t " is not brotherhood. I suppose i t is too stated as the wr i t e r ' s opinion how early in our age to expect Govern' said America-Japan negotiat ions ment , those in au thor i ty—to ask ought to result , my following re- themselves in t ry ing to sett le inter-marics are not a criticism on the nat ional questions, " W h a t would wri ter of the article in any sense, Jesus d o ? " Perhaps many of them but an expression of indignation- would call tjiat " b o s h " . But af t -—righteous indignation I hope— er all, fundamenta l ly considered, against the sort of a compromise there is no other law to go by and suggested, ,by which ,America and be safe in the end, whether in per-

J apan would t rade on the r ights or sonal, national or international property of another country, China questions-

in this case. Tha t kind of thing al- Well, I realize right here the dan-ways makes m y iblood boil—if you ger of fal l ing into sermonizing, and can imagine your oldest Hopeite on tha t was not at all my purpose. I the foreign field still allowing his told my wife ju s t now that I was blood to come to the boiling point, wri t ing an ' ' indignat ion a r t ic le , " But soberly considered, is it not and I think she was considerably a ro t ten thing f r o m beginning to surprised and jus t a ibit scared. You end? What right has America any- see, I am not in the habi t of doing how to give "consen t to Japanese tha t sort of thing.

expansion in Ch ina?" If it means !Let me repeat, the indignation is commercial expansion, i t is ridicul- not against the Article itself in the ous to ask about Amer ica giving its Anchor, nor against the wr i te r of it, consent; and if it means terr i tor ial but solely against the kind of corn-expansion, it is not only ridiculous p romise suggested there as a most but an international crime as well, probable solution to the America-Wha t right has Japan to purchase Japan immigration question, or a so-expansion in China and pay f o r it lution to any question whatsoever, to America by relaxing her demand And if the positions of the countries f o r immigration into the la t te r here in quest ion—America, China, country? Why should China pay in a n d Japan—were reversed or chang-any way fo r easing the Japanese im- ed in any way whatever, I would migration prolblem into the United abominate and stigmatize such a States?. Why should America in "compromise" not a whit less, general , and California in particu- There,—having let myself- go fo r jar, be put on easy s t ree t aibout Or- o nce , I feel bet ter .

iental influx within her borders and f ' o u r s f o r Hope and the Hopeites have another country—most of all A. Oltmans, 1883N

China—pay the charges? Japan .

either has the right of expansion in v w r a China or ^ s h e has not-Hwhatever

f o t e r ^ r 0 " , m a y , m e a n - I n t h e " l " » " * d^crMseHbut He must in oraner case she does not need c r e a s e . " The more of your heart

Bny6other " A " i f C O n S e n t 0 f y 0 U ^ t o • l e , i u s ' t h e more will te r 4 " l n t h e l a t ' J e 8 U S g i v e y o u o f Himself . Then ter case America nor any other th ink how much s t ronger we shall

Z S r,p!.Ch1"' h " » " • l»- Christ ' 3 z til . . . 1. ' ^ h t or business to give give us self mastery and he will ov uch consent. And yet , the wri ter ercome our weaknesses with Hii

of your article says t ha t " the nego- s t rength. e a K n e s s e s ^ H l a

tiations will undoubtedly resul t in Elizabeth Hartgerink made f W

towSmil,e * T h e W r i t e r V e r y i n t e r e s t i n * ' M t week by helping

^ r T u l 1 4 * B u t t 0 U ' t 0 8 e e ' h 0 w * * * * * it was to ielt kind of thT t t h e i i i r t g i v e o g i v e s « t i r e l y to Christ, to

. . . . . . . 0 U r s t o v e r n m e n t b e "We to say with Paul, " I live

Amerieii A. 8 8 1 l 0 V e M n 0 t 1 b u t C h r i s t l i v e t h m e . " he ? J

e 0 U " t r y ' 1 T h e b e 8 t e x a mple we have of humil-would be thoroly ashamed of her if ity is Chriat himself, who said, " I

can of mytelf do nothing." P rayer ie our co-operation with God by which we give Him the opportuni ty of doing in us wha t He w a n t s to do.

Right a f t e r El izabeth ' s talk, Isla Pruim very sweetly sang ' T h e r e is a Land Mine Eye Hath S e e n . " Then a number of girr ls showed us how even in little ways w e can allow Christ to increase in our lives.

Y. iM. C. A.

On Monday evening, the Y. M. C. A. met a t their accustomed place with Charles Loomans as leader, since the meeting was primarily fo r the Preps. T h e - s u b j e c t fo r discus-sion was " L e s t f!e Be J u d g e d . "

Loomans in his brief talk brot out the f a c t tha t the passage, "Judge not lest ye be j u d g e d , " was of ten misinterpreted. To f o r m opinions is not wrong, but to find f au l t and to draw hasty conclusions are wrong. Christ himself came not to judge, but to save tha t which was lost. It behooves each one of us to look into his own hear t first before passing judgment on others,

The world will judge men, Hope is being judged by her graduates . Be care fu l then, t h a t you live up to her ideals and uplhold her religious a tmosphere . - ' "Wi th wha t measure

ye mete it, shall be measured unto to you , "

ANNOUNCEMENT Religious Book Week

March 13 to 20

National effort to place

Religious Books in the Home The Slogan is

Buy A Book A Week Let's^o-

Brink's Book Store "Also religious Books M

BIG SPECIAL!

33^ percent off on all Gym Shirts.

The College Man's Athletic Store V A N T O N G E R E N ' S

The Stc dent's Barbers CASPER BELT

Below Hotel Holland

WATCH YOUR SHOES

Service Shoe Shop

What Is Air Pressure?

THE air is composed of molecules. They constantly bombard you from all sides. A thousand taps by a thousand knuckles will close a bam door. The taps

as a whole constitute a push. So the constant bombardment of the air molecules constitutes a push. At sea-level the air molecules push against every square inch of you with a total pressure of nearly fifteen pounds.

Pressure, then, is merely a matter of bombarding mole-cules.

When you boil water you make its molecules fly off. The water molecules collide with the air molecules. It takes a higher temperature to boil water at sea-level than on Pike's Peak. Why? Because there are more bombarding molecules at sea-level—more pressure.

Take away all the air pressure and you have a perfect vacuum. A perfect vacuum has never been created. In th6 best vacuum obtainable there are still over two billion mole-cules of air per cubic centimeter, or about as many as there are people on the whole earth.

Heat a substance in a vacuum and you may discover properties not reveaied under ordinary pressure. A new held for scientific exploration is opened.

F w S , ^ 8 field R e 8 e a r c h Laboratories of the General U u x V l P e n e t r a t e d - T h u s o n e o f t h e chem-• f J ?a!" Laboratories studied the disintegration f n ^ a t e f m . e t a l! ]

m exhausted bulbs. What happened he glowing fiiament of a lamp, for example? The glass

tilkd inth J H e . Sewered that the metal dis-tilled in the vacuum depositing on the glass.

This was research in pure science - research in what ^ ? c h e m i s B y ^ Pk*-* of high vaoiT It

was undwtaken to answer a question. It ended in the dis-covery of a method of filling lamp b u l b s with an m « gas

filament W O u l d n ° t e v a P o r a t e s o readily. Thus the efficient gas-filled lamp of today grew out of a purely scientific inquiry.

So, unforeseen, practical benefits often result when research is broadly applied.

o . ^ J E I e c t r i c • w - i o m c C o m p a n j s . ^ y . N . T .

j

95-559 D

CAMPUS NOTES T H E

P E . " i c uE

o u ^^; , r w " k' • - w . « « (CONTINUWFW^ P M I N TL,E CHU^CH• P A S T O R BOOSHANAM

t " ,bec<wne a t e l e ^ a p h opwa to r , and a n c e ^ ^ f e T / ha8 rbe1ennB: T ! , n P e r ' G a r r y D e J o n ? w e n t 4 0 New York wi thout the knowledge of his adopt lected t h e m e ^ ^ ! h f c S r i « W e e k 1 0 a t t e n d t h e N a t i o " « ' ed mother he secret ly made applica- ' I f inHU T J ] u ^ u V o l u n t e e r Convention. H e was sent

tion to the government f o r , pos - ed t e c o u ' n t ^ ' l r t H 9 / a d . f a o f 1 , 1 6 M i c h i « » » s tu -

" O - J " A , . , t t . . y V O l " n " " ' '

L J Z ' r ; ™ .h.* t : : T h e

gel, and she, g rea t ly grieved to think bibers but the worst nar t f > ""n J""0.1,6 P r o ^ r a m a t the home of Co-

t h a t h e had decided to become a J f S 2 f h n d r L S e ^ t ' e S , 0 m b e ^ ^ T h m d a y -

T h r e <

Summer and

Spring Suits m

Order | Now 1

For Easter

s i ?

. s

*.j

« x , . . . 10 cnuaren oecome stunted

t o fo r aake^ i s^ inTe 'n t i onTnd ' t o f l T a ^ p a t S l i c ^ h t t o "st j j , C e r t a i n l y 0 w e n W h i t e a n d M " t o n Boland |

low the patN tha t she and God had ened ^ c t and emaci^ B H f l W e ' a Z ' ^ R a p i d s l a 8 t S a t U r d a y

8 e m e n n 8 , y i .. • , the3f to do s spWtua l message ' ' Z ^ r r " . B w t h a ^ ^ t h e guest

shorn daily and constant ly sends out, ber of temperance nledc T T ^ L l I , i a n B o n n e r l n C o o Per8vi l le 1 cannot help but think tha t a f t e r ^ : L c r w ^ a n ^ r b T n ; : / ; : 1 ; , ^ ^ ^

c:n^r:^;wa a j o y ^ K T h e r e a r e c e r t a i n

he only sought employment under a en t I t would however8 3 h'"311 C1 8 r 0 a d t , l a t E v e r d e n e Kuyper has di f ferent person, and sent Him his g rea t e r jov i f ' temZZ * r e c e l v e d five telegrams, one wireless,

application (for a higher position were sufficient to ibr inp-^h V *** C ® r d 8 ' a n d B i x l e t t e r s ' r o m the

- r r r « s » ~ ™ r tE

t a f r s p ^ i k -. . i v d t h . application, ^ ™ • " h ^

back the command, "Go ye into all pledge most be .uoolen .ed L . the world, and thej^result is t ha t ' ' t e m n e r a n c e ' ' tpn^in®. ^ u- mL i. — today Rev. -Gershom is in constant and pray in*. ' &Q « Y ' w i I 1 1101(1 Vesper communication with his fellow-men, ^ Conditions f n r mnniv- d e r v i c e s e v e r y Sunday a f fe rnoon un-telling them the message of God fo r S e r ^ e ' w t ^ ' ' i ^ S u n d a ^ The meetings

with telegraphic terseness and con- a f t e rnoon meeting a t which Rev 3 H o L b e r h e l d h f r 0 m i f 0 U r t0 fiVe the • ciseness. Such, dear f r iends , is the G. Gebhard presided- "Pa i th " Church parlors. Be sure to t

short s tory of one of the many sons he " i s the main conHif f ' e o m e ' e v e r y College and Prep, girl • if India who has been won fo r c e f v i n g ^ ^

The" conference itself was fo r tun- T a r d ' a s T e i s ' l 0 ^ ° ^ ^ n a t e . . 0 . . . . . I „ . e one, and %

T h e J o h n J . R u t g e r s C o . Holland. Most Faihionabl. Clothien

r

L

Holland Pboto Shop 10 East 8th St. D < j D u S A A R

Birthday Cards and Cards for Every Occasion

. J

the re was plenty of opportuni ty fo r guage.) Much ^ood^sppH "wn"6 i a n h 0 m e l a S t W e e l c a f ' t e r 8 P e n d i n g tlhe S

personal work. So every a f t e rnoon a t the meeting, and as the ground in " ( S c a ^ " ' 0 ™ ' D 0 r 0 t h y ^ * of the conference, f r o m 2 to 3 was had been well prepared a t the ore given over to tpersonal interviews, vious m e e t i n g t W a {a •. u ~ • Bible s tudy, pr ivate prayer and a goodly harvest * 6 8 ! C k B l o c k e r w e n t t o Chicago last

meditat ion. This inter lude between Sundays m a y come, and Sund«v s ^ P r i d a y '

the morning and the a f te rnoon ses- may go, but the memory of the 24th T)irV 7 t ions also gave the helpers t ime to of Otcdber, will go on forever I t 1 ^ e r

j w a s a b s e n t f r o m

think over the message of the morn- was the l a * day of Jhe c o X n " C l a S S e 8 0 n l M o n < t a y -

. a n d t o P l a c e them in a receptive and the .principle of " c l i m a x " was r ~

mood f o r the a f t e rnoon service. well observed. The baptism and MASS MEETING The topic f o r the a f t e rnoon ses communion service in the morning

sion on Fr iday was " P o w e r fo r Ser- in charee of the

vice," and the meet ing proved to be tor, Rev. Jose John was all * ^ r a h S ' 0 r ^ t a 4 m ' * f e w o t l 1" of " p o w e r f u l se rv ice" to all. Rev. sive. To see seven souh hunt"11 T 6 3 " s n , a p p y y e " 3 a , l d a peppy mass El i jah John , an Indian Christian was the name of the Saviour was 'li " l 6 6 4 " 1 ^ w a s u n d e r w a y - No doubt chairman of the meeting. The f a c t L n e T o r m a l to w i t n e , ! ! 8 , 1 W i l 1 a g r e e t h a t ^ ^ a s one of the t ha t the chairman of all meet ings, seven t imes seven souls nn t 8 e f s n a p p 6 9 t m a s s meeting^ held this

with the exception of two, were na- the Lord ' s Supper was a scene 0 fo r f T t h T I ! r 0 ! ! g : h 0 U t t h e e n t f r e m e e t -tive Christians, and t ha t they con- only God's eyes. Verily verilv " i t hoHv 6 6 ° f a u m t e d s tudent ducted the meetings in such a fine was a rood to hnvp Kp™ tv. *> ^ W a S e v i ( J e n t - ^ e were determ-

manner , is a clinching proof tha t j J r l t e ^ a H ^ „f r V . i n e d t 0 b e a t , M- ^ C - o r g i v e ^ e m a

the indigenous Christians are grad- e n d " with the c ^ c i L i o n ,n r a C e f o r t h e v i c t o r y -

ually proving themselves worthy of meet ings ended with the erucifi 0 U r r y w a s o u t o f t h e S a m e and the positions of a t least some responsi- scene The last m L n . w s t e a m ^ W O u l d w o r k »» bility in the evangelization o'f In- s e c t ion i r l i e. a f w h L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Z m u c h

fh a , - d - ^ o the gap made by

dia. The main speakers. Revs. Tha- ry Scudder gave the m o s f i m p r e ^ v e T f . vamoni and Gershom, again poured object sermon I have ever seen or . K J * * 1 influence over themselves out in fo rce fu l addresses heard. I t dealt with thp rnmiflv- I basketball game, M. A. C. would

As both of the men spoke in Telugu, of Christ. " M r . H a r r y " brot t o ^ h e 1 ° ^ ^ d e f e a t T h u r 8 d a y

t ime began to hang heavily on my meeting a small wooden cross which of th* f 6 k t • S e V e r a I m e n

hands, so I pulled out my^New Tes- he had constructed and nkn nn • ' o n e l n P a r t i c u l a r taonent and commenced to read a spike. Be 'based his sermons on Go\ a p p e a l e d t o u s " l 0 s t - 0 r f t t o r y must

f ew select .passages. The interest 3:1-10 and told his ea^er listenpra r U n ^ ^ ^ b e c a u s e Wass is

of the Indians, however, abated not , tha t they should nail all the sins n T w l ' V e r a " P r o f e S 8 o r

and i t surely was an inspiration to enumerated there , on the cross of I i! "• •1Ce- P 6 r h a p s W a s 8

see these starved and thirs ty souls Christ. A t the close of the sermon i ! L f 6 " r e c e m n g P m a t e l e 3 s o n s -

leaning fo rward in their seats, lest he asked all the people to bow their nnH t M t U S W 8 J O k e B

a single precious word should es- hear t s in prayer , while he nailed fi»ht n T * w e r e to cape them. The majo r i ty of the their sins on the cross. Producing w o l ^ U 8 a f e W

Christ ian helpers receive very little small slips of paper marked "s teal H t • . o u r t e a m w a s

spiritual food dur ing the year, as i ng . " l y i n g . " V o r n k a t ^ S S t h ' t , ,

they are located many miles f r o m he took a hammer and nailed these' v J I l n T 8 £ u 8 6

the mission center and the valuable sins on the cross. I t is impossible to i ! 6 8 ^ " ' "f , a n d . t r a c k

visits of the stat ion missionary are descrilbe the scene whicft followed. w e r e U 8 e r e d , n - Jack and Flik gave f ew and f a r between .because of his It is entirely a mat te r of feeling u s a ^ and urged ali who could ruii

rout ine office work as secretary of and words fail me. Suffice it to sav 0 1 P a y t o c o m e o u t f o r

the mission. So these helpers, that copious tears flowed f rom the ^ e r 0 a r e s e v e r ^ vacan-starved and hunger ing f o r the meb eyes of many of those gathered T** ** ® v e r y o n e h a s an equal

sage of Christ, came to the confer- there , when they heard the sound C ^ ° w a • L e t U 8

ence with their scanty supply of of the hammer on the cross, and aTbaak ^ b n 1 t r a C k ^ p o p u l a r

cur ry and rice s ta fe ly tucked away thougiht of the crucifixion of Christ 8 # 6 a xt i , ' in their clothing, and thus they en- fee l ing the consciousness of their T ® 8 8 o r N ^ e J k s P o k e a few joyed a "spir i tual f e a s t . " many sins. " W h i l e still rest ing on T u M Chinese sufferers. He

Qn F r i d a y evening, Messrs. E . their knees in prayer , the audience 0 0 - i r 6 n e e d t h e 8 tarv-Soiiri and T. M. Isaac, two of the commented singing the " Christlike 1 ^ . m i 1 0 n 3 a n a P P e a l e d to all so-Indian helpers, en te r ta ined with a hymn, so famil iar to us .all: C I e 1 6 8 1 l p u n t e c a m P u s ^ o r a ^ * Wu " K a l a c h a p a m . - J u s t as ^ in the l am t h i n e , 0 Lord, I have heard a l s o m a d € a n e x c e l l e n t appeal f o r his

d rama of l i fe the humorous and the T h y voice « i serious a re mixed together , here, And it told Thy love to m e ; r

1 1 e m e e ^ i n & a m e n

too, I found the strings of life re- But I long to r ise in the a ims of C a 6 0 ^ ef e * . i n t h a t a

f a i t h monogram society might be organ-

And be closer drawn to Thee. The spirit of God seemed to fill * ?

ever nook and ev^ry heart in the group of helpers lef t this crcifixion church. Just as the small group of and the conference, <broken in heart, followers that witnessed the cruci- but renewed in spirit.

—

Conklin s Self Filling Pens w ^''le to buy. They are guarenteed.

For sale at

MODEL DRUG STORE Corner River and 8th St.

SchafFner & M Clothes

Holland

Society

Music Studies, Sheet Music, Song Books, Violins and Vio-

linists Supplies EVERYTHING IN MUSIC

MEYEn MUSIC HOUSE 17 Wett 8th Straat

HOLLAND, MICH.

PERFECT REPAIR SERVICE Watchei, Clock's and Jewelry.

G E O . H * H U I Z E N G A & C O .

Jewelers and Optometrists

r//i r//i

j WHEN YOU GET HUNGRY g

STOP AT

Keefer's Lunch Room

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT laxed, making room for a merry

^ evening, oi musical entertainment, including the turn turn of the Indian "barrel drum" and ceaseless chant-

- ing of the wide-throated singer who possetjaes § remaAably clear and pleasing voice.

The morning watch was held as . on Saturday morning. This heart

•

* 1 •

fixion two thousand years ago, went forth from that scene, broken in

but happy in spirit; so this

—Chris De Jonge, Principal^ Hope High School,

Madanapalle.

BASKET BALL SUPPi 20pct off on Basket Ball, Shirts and Pants,

• • urn • — 'r4St .i...

! • • • • • • • • •

THE ANCHOR

Nutty Stuff P a g e P o u r

Large Assortment of Neckwear

N I C K D Y K E M A

Developing, Printing -AND-

Everything Photographic

A T 19 E. Eighth Street

COSTER'S Citz. Phone 1582

WHEN YOU WANT ICE CREAM

THEN YOU SHOULD SCREAM

WAGENAAR & HAMM, 28 Wet t 9th Str. Cit*. Phone 1470

The Holland Dry Cleaners Goods called for and delivered

P h o n e 1 5 2 8 H. Meengs , Prop . 9 E - 8 t h S t

For your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at the

BOSTON RESTAURANT 34 W.8th . st

N. HOFFMAN, Propr ie lor

Ci t izens Phone 1041 Holland, Micb

CANDY SPECIALS B i g Marshmallo Bars 6c., 5 25c.

Peanut Brittle 30c. lb. Choc. Covered Peanuts 50c. lb. Golden Flake 60c. lb. Box Candies $1.00 a lb. and up.

Lindeborg's Drug Store 54 EAST EIGHTH STR.

but he accepts them all. When* speaking he takes no heed of his audience. He does not speak to his

' audience. He speaks to himself.

The above photograph and the let- which may hflVe been a sign of d a ter which follows were received by z iness in others, bu t only serves to the Edi tor of the" Anchor f r o m Mike indicate the g rea t height to which Schuurmans and ju s t to show Mike h e can arise when occasion doesn t tha t we love him fo r his f au l t s and demand it. Rough jests f r o m his not in spite of them, we are going to l isteners never phase him, but roll nut his le t ter in our column. All f r o m him like coffee off a greasy riffht Mike, shoot me while I 'm hap- Spoon. Insul t ing him or compliment-

* - ing him is like heaping coals of fire

^ on an asbestos head. He can con-Dear Fellow S tuden t s :— v i n c e public t ha t black is white

Last fal l the Edi tor of the Nut ty ^ t h a t p i n k i g ^ g u t h e c a n « t

Stuff Column pu'blished an interview c o n v . n c e t h e p r o f s of anything,

concerning me exposing much of my T | i a t ' g difference between the past .history and personal character p Y 0 ^ a n ( j public. You can tell istics, much of which was no t fit fo r ^ p u b l . c e V e r y t M n g and get away pulblication. But it is a poor mule ^ c a n > t ^ell the Profs ,

tha t w o n t work both ways. The a n y t b i n g and get a passing mark, other day I was si t t ing in the l ibrary A n y v v a y geek in the picture

having a good time as usual. I t was g p e a l c g 8 e v e n beau t i fu l colors and l a v not quite as noisy as i t usually is. c n d e r w i l e n ^ pulls a tear- jerker Bud De Wolf was the re bu t he had ^ h . s a u ( | i e n c e h e i s n ' t satisfied with

tied his .horse laugh outside. Al making them cry. He isn't con-Kingma was also on ( j e c ^ b u t he had t e n t u n t j j e a c j ) s e ^ 0£ e y e s a r e gpan-

stowed his giggle away. Gert Piet- n e d b y a r a i n b o w sparkling through

ers was stud'ying. Even the tele- i a c b r ymo8e mist like a piece of phone was busy. Having nothing p j ^ i n a W ashtub on Mon-

be»tter to do I opened one of the table ^ morning. What ta man ! What ta drawers and low and behold I drug m a n f | j e feels perfect ly a t home fo r th the enclosed photograph. No w j i e r e y e r happens to be. He feels doubt you all recognize him, or ra th a t h o m e . n p r i v a t e homes or in pub-

er- i t . Attached to it was a personal ^ institutions. I t is even said tha t description and many interest ing b e jg beginning to feel a t home in f a c t s which I think the s tudent body recitations. Everyt ime he should know aibout this "bird, who .g o u t to a swell affair , how-has 'been razzing us this past year . e y e r f always pulls some kind of a

tonehead s tunt like get t ing acquaint-with the but ler or something like that.- He knows the Holland police

force by his first nar^ftx v H e is very sjhy when you ge t him alone: but once some kind-hearted person takes pity on him and finally puts him at ease the re ' s no stopping him. He' l l talk and talk and there 's no telling when he'll go home, He loves to

s tudy aibout as much as a barber-loves a safe ty razor and he usually g«ts by with a close shave. He t/hinks he is get t ing famous but so f a r I haven' t seen any cigar manufac turer? naming their best cigars a f t e r him. nor have I seen him on a Pathe Weekly, nor has he 'been asked to recommend a face cream. Well tha t is all I know aibout him. Maybe I 've

In the first place this photograph said to much already. He still has a

was taken Somewhere east of Oyer- few ^ e e ^ to run the Nut ty Stuff there in No Man ' s Land. At least Column and he can get back a t me.

D I S E A S E S OF T H E EYE, EAR, NOSE

and THROAT t i t

Above Cent

22 West 8th Street ,

Woolworth 's 5 and 10

Store Office H o u r s —

9 to 11 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.

Tues. and Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208

Frankli Policies

Are Registered. See

Wm. J. Olive

Holland City Sate Bank ' HOLLAND, MICH.

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $86,000.00

4% Interest paid on Time Deposits Compouiidcd

Semi'Annuallr

Boys and Girls Have your annual photo's

taken now at the

Lacey Studio HOLLAND

•tm.

Lovingly yours, JJike Schuurmans.

P R I N T I N G QUALITY AND SERVICE AT A FAIR PRICE ,

Our printing injecte into folders and circulars, in f a c t ^ P r . i n t e d m a t t e r ' the elements which will drive home your appeal.

C.rdt , Program., Busine.. Stationery, Wedding Stationery, Booklets, Catalogs, Circular®, Etc.

STEKETEE-VAN H U I S PRINTING HOUSE " G o c d P r i n t i n g "

180 River Ave. Holland, Mich.

BENEFIT FOR CHINA

judging by the expression on the poor boob's face there was nobody home, About .003 cent imeters f r o m his l e f t

fear can be seen ,(with the aid of a powerful magnifying glass) Mr. B t

Hakken of the y/?st.ern Theological

Seminary in hik . 'airplane making a T h e gjbylline girls invite every nose dive. About 14 inches west of s t u ( l e n t t o come prepared to give the dimple in his chin is the famous f u r t ; h e r ^elp to the starving Chinese hill 1307 where the historical words; o n March 4, f rom 2 to 5 " T h e y shall hot paw," were spoken,

THE

WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP

is the place to go if you want service. Three experienced bar^ bers.

Don't Hope for the Best in Shoe Repairing

"Get It"

" D i c k , t h e Shoe D o c t o r " E l e c t r i c Shoe H o s p i t a l 1 3 E. 8 t h S t

I believe i t was some Prof# who spoke them. The cannon tha t the mi t is leaning on is the one tha t fired the last shot on the morning of Nov. 11th, 1918. I think there are a few more such cannon still in exist-ence, or a t least about 4^5,867 of them. As to the charac ter of the bloke in the picture, this is what I found. He is a man pf imposing

Sandwiches, your favor i te pie, and

" C o f f e e C l u t c h " at Voorhees. Don' t

f o rge t !

SENIOR-FRESHMEN

Get Your Biats for Society affairs

at

Molenaar&DeGoede 14 East 8th St.

There is such a Thing as Paying too Much for Quality

Men who make that mistake can learn something by buying Stylephus at

Vanderlinde & Visser •ri

LAUNDRY

St. Citz. Phone 1442

• -

Service

DU MEZ BROS.

Dry Goods, Coats and

Cloaks and Millinery

The Seniors defeated the Fresh-men last Thursday to the tune of 20 to 10. The Freshies fough t hard and well, but Dame For tune smiled on their opponents. Long shots were

mien. A man of imposing, physique, very much in vague . I h m a n arm

A „ „ . t i m p . ™ , : personali ty. H . S , .

is very imposing He imposes on | r o m a n y p i a c e o n the floor. The his f r iends and he imposes on his Seinors s tar ted out with, lots of foes. He is s tanding on the brink roughness and the Freshmen were

* . An nnnsia \m not behind by any means—it looked of a g rea t career. All he needs is ^ ^ f r i e n ( j i y floor-mopping con-someone to shove him off. He thinks t e g t w a g a g 0 0 ( j game and well Jie is . popular because he talks fought . * the same way to the gir ls as he does -to the fellows. Hd1 thinks there P a y y o u r A n c h o r s n o s c n p -

might be grea ter men living than he, — $ 1 . 5 0 . but he doubts it. He is considered a wit in his home town, but he doesn ' t realize t ha t he^ is f a r , f a r f r o m home. He says tha t all g rea t men are dead and tha t he h a s n ' t been feel ing well h imseh lately. He can „ wear " ei ther a crown or a piece of

; cour t plaster with equal grace. Most of the time -he went thru life with a shade over a black eye. But such was this guy's sheer dominating per sonality tha t folks tho t the black-eye shade was a monocle. He considers kimself a wonderfu l af ter -dinner

/speaker . H e has been re fused more

FOOT= W E A R

S. Sprietsma & Son HOLLAND, MICH.

HOLLAND, MICH, F / invitations to dinners and banquets

T1

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\

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NOTIER, V A N ARK CO The Best Clothing and SLo-** for

than any other man in the count ry , c

mmm

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