03-18-1931

£• tr Jlc. **r>

Volume XLIV Hope College, Holland, Mich, March 18, 1931 N u m b e r 2

ALL-COLLEGE BANQUET TO

USHER IN SPRING VACATION

' B i d " A F F A I R SET FOK T H l ' K . M A R f H 26, AT MASONIC

T E M P L E

H I N K A M P T O A S T M A S T E R

Varied Program and Pn'Hrntation of Awards Will Follow

Dinner

Poppink and Zandstra Obtain Scholarships

u_

( i lVEN ASSISTANTS HIPS IN SCIENCE AT P U R D U E AND NEW YORK UNIVERSITIES

Kvciclt INjppink and Thomas Zandstra have recently heen awarded scholarships from two very prominent universities. Ev-e re t t Poppink has accepted a schol-arship from Purdue University He will !)<• an assistant K'nddate in chemistry, and will receive $S()0, besides having no tuition or lal»-ora tor \ fees to pay. Tommy Zand-s t ra has received his scholarship from New York University. As ass is tant graduate in physics, he will receive his tuition, and $1,050.

These two speak well part ment.

enviable scholarships .f Hope's science de-

— o —

In last week's Anchor there ap-

peared in larpe black let ters , "Hope Students Watch for March twenty-sixth." Of course Kreat curiosity

was aroused and everyone racked his brains to discover what it was. They will not have lonp to wait,

for on that very day, March twenty-sixth. the entire college, at a date-

less affair , will come together at the Masonic Temple for an honest-

to goodness enjoyable time. The lirst part of the pood time

will consist of good eats. Anyone knows that if a person is in .-earch i)f delicious food, he will most

likely find it at the Masonic Hall. An excellent program will f<>l

low. Prof. Hinkamp, as toastmas-

ter, will prace every moment with his wit and humor. Dr. John A. Dykstra , pastor of the Central Ke-formed Church of Crand Rapids, will deliver an address on "Making (lood for Hope." All college orgam- 1

zations will receive recognition I n n '| | ) (. art icle taken from the outs tanding work they have • l , u . 4 jSSU(1 ()f chr i s t i an

achieved this year. The football and n. (-alls the career of Mr. basketball men will be presented I u s l ( 1 U | ) o n ti1(. campus of Hope

their let ters which they have so \ \ v achieved notable suc-fa i thfu l ly earned. Cups will I k * p re - j (.(1SS jM li1(l ( j ^ i 0f ( ) r a tory , and was

sented to the winners of the in te r - j t |1( l ( i r s t n . ( , resentat ive of Hope to society basketball leagues. I he ora- w j „ s t a t e and National honors.

Former Hope Orator Honored

at Dinner

jl'alvin Drops Second Game

to Hope

F A N S CROWD ARMORY TO W I T N E S S FINAL CAME OF

T H E SEASON

Hope closed its UK'O-.'H basket-ball season Thursday night by de- j fea t ing Calvin, its tradit ional rival,] :n to 2.r).

This final pame was a mixture of very good and also very bad bas-1

ketball. At times both team.. ' flashed a brand of ball that was o f , high caliber, but they often count , enacted this by spasms of bad passing, errat ic shooting, and rough play.

Seconds a f t e r the opening whis-tle Sl ighter made good a doube t ry from the foul str ipe. Dalman im-mediately followed with another which gave Hope a lead that .-die nev* r lost. During this period, the locals made their best showing and despite the fact that I'oelkins made

( Continued on Page ) O - - — —.

le aver Day Observed

at ( hapel Exercise

A J. MUSTE NOW HEAD miOOKWOOD LABOR

( O L L E C E

()F

tory and debate sciuads, and the

(Jlee Clubs will likewise 1m- r e m p

nized.

This all-college banijuct is in

charge of the Association I nion, with Professor Hinkamp as general

chairman, and his ass i s t an t s Anne

Koeman, President of the W. C. A., and Clarence Becker, President

In 1 ! M M r . Muste won the State

Conl»-.st iti Oratory at Olivet, and one month later spoke at Cleveland, (Miio, in a nation w ide meet. The contest took place in the Rockefel-ler Church of that city, and the

orators were the ( iuests of Hiram

( 'olle^e, Ohio.

At tha t time judgments were of the M. ( . A.. Other commit- | , ; i s t . , | upon ditferi-nt phases of ora tee chairmen are as follows:

Dinner — Hester Pellegroin, Kd

win Tellman. Publicity Margare t Steketi-e,

Harry K. Smith. Tickets - Martha Vanderbern.

Melvin Oostinp. Program Mildred Schuppert .

(iordon Alexander. Music — Ethel Leetsma, Harry

Ver Strate . These people have In-en working

very hard in order to make this banquet a hupe success. What can

we do? We can all be there and make it one of the most important events of the college year.

o -

MEN'S ( .LEE CLUB CONCERTS ANNOUNCED

Thursday evening, March 12, the Men'- I'lee Club made their tir<t public appearance of the year at a conceit, i^iven at the Bethel Re-formed church in (Irand Rapids.

tory. Mr. Muste was awarded first place in thought and style. In the national final.-- which followed he took sen •nd place. I)r. John Nykerk

was Mr. Muste's coach.

Dinner To Honor

A. J. Muste A testimonial dinner in honor of

A. J. Muste, head of Brookwood ! Labor College, is to be held March (i. Mr. Muste has a host of friend--

and admirers both in the labor and religious world and they will re-joice at this rfcopnition of his abb-leadership in the field of Workers

education. His splendid idealism coupled with practical good sense have won him a real place in the labor movement. Mr. Muste was formerly a clergyman in Newton,

Ma.-s., but h-ft his charge at the beginning of the war because of his pacifist views.

, Miss Pearl Speer spent a few

Prayer day was observed on Wednesday, March 11, in the chapel, under the leadership of Professor Hinkamp. According to the usual custom, the regulai routine of classes was followed.

The theme of Professor Hin-kamp's talk was taken from (Jen-esis H:22. "While the ear th re-maineth, seedtime and harvest , and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night shall not cease."

Professor Hinkamp stressed the fact tha t we should show our g ra t -itude for the blessings which we have received in the past. He pointed out that our assurance for caie and guidance in the present and fu tu re , is based on the f a d that the promises of the Lord are firm and lasting.

This same address was given by Professor Hinkamp in the morn-ing assembly of the Holland Junior ' t a k i n g an

Detroit City College Takes

Oratory Honors W INS TWO F I R S T P L A C E S IN

STATE M E E T AT MT. P L E A S A N T

Miss Alice Boter placed fourth and Mr. (Jerald Huenink took fifth dace in the final contest of the Michigan Oratorical League held

i last Friday in Central S ta te Teach-; (•! <' College at Mt. Pleasant.

Despite the ult imate results, Hope College may justly feel proud nf its representat ives. Both con-

1 tes tanls spoke with power and en-! thusiasm and could be distinctly j and ( asily heard in the vast audi-j.torium. Miss Boter was piven first i place by Prof. Wilkes of Michigan ; S ta te College and second place by

Pi of. McKay of Vpsilanti and , Prof. Car t r i^ht of Detroit. But Al-| ma and Albion graded both our

, epresentat ives low, bringing down i their score and and impair ing vic-i tory.

i Mi-s Bei nice Brennan of the Col-| lepe of the City of Detroit won first I place in the women's contest with

tier oration What 's the Use? Second 1 place wa^ awarded to Miss Ardith i Stoltz who presented a dar ing and i highly commendable orat ion in

(Continued on Page Three)

Slides on Palestine Show n at Joint

" Y "

SHAKESPEARE PLAYERS WILL

APPEAR IN "JULIUS CAESAR"

Ritter Will Read Paper Before

Michigan Academy

TO DISCUSS SUBJECT OF WORD-ECHO IN MILTON'S

POETRY

CLASSIC DRAMA TO BE GIVEN

W E D N E S D A Y , MARCH 25, IN C A R N E G I E HALL

Meeting

PROF. HINKAMP GIVES ILLUS-T R A T E D LECTURE ON

HOLY LAND

V. W. and Y. M. met in an inter-es t ing joint meeting last Tuesday. Clarence Becker took charge and Harold De Windt led in the devo-tion-;. Professor Hinkamp th^n took us on a journey to Palestine, i l lus t ra t ing his lecture with pic-tures. Many of the slides were colored, making the t r ip more real-istic. The slides were arranged, a s nearly as possible, in the order one would find the places, if one were

actual journey f rom

Mr. Deckard Ri t te r will read a paper before the Michigan Acad-emy at Ann Arbor on the 2(»th of March. The Academy will meet in Angel Hall on the University of Michigan Campus.

Mr. Rit ter ' s paper is entitled "Word-Echo in Milton's Poe t ry" and shows the relation of word-echo to coherence of expression and musical quali ty. Mr. Rit ter is par-t icularly qualified to write such a paper, having made an intensive s tudy of Milton's poetry; and he has also closely examined old Eng-lish g r a m m a r s which included dis-cussions of the importance of word-echo. These g rammars writ-ten before Milton's time show con-clusively t ha t the effect of word-echo was understood and consci-ously used dur ing Milton's period. Mr. Ritter has made extensive

H I G H L Y R E C O M M K N D E D

James Hendrickson and Claire Bruce Play Leads As Brutus

and Portia

Hope College is indeed fo r tuna te

in being able to offer the famous play, "Jul ius Caesar" as it will be presented by the gif ted Shakes-peare players a t Carnegie Hall,

Wednesday, March 25. These play-ers have given excellent per form-ances in many of the leading edu-

cational insti tutions, and come with the highest praise f rom the critics.

The g rea t d rama of "Jul ius Cae-sar ' has lost none of its vigor, and soul-s t i r r ing propensities through

repeated presentat ion, for it is one that will never die, Brutus, the hero, whose only fault was that he loved too well, represents man in the e ternal s t ruggle between love and

duty . Port ia , the wife, will s t i r the deepest chords of sympathy, and

for his doctor 's degree. o

Phi Kappa Alpha Holds Annual

Ladies' Night

FORMAL DINNER AT WARM F R I E N D T A V E R N FOLLOWED

BY PROGRAM

High School, and also in the eve- ' ' ^y i ' 1 through the Holy Land fol- p r j s e ( 1 o f j a ( i i e s Ni^ht chairman,

ning at The American Reformed lowing the path of the Israel i tes

Church at Hamilton. dur ing the Exodus.

Bulletin

The concert was enjoyed very much days this past week with her friend and a lar^e crowd at tended. .Miss ( ler trude Holleman.

Although the Clee Club will not

n.ake it-; usual t r ip this year many concert dates have been scheduled. The engagements scheduled to date a i e : March 25, Rev. A. De Young's church at Kalamazoo; April 1(5, Rev. Hollebrand's church at De-troi t ; April 17, Michigan Music Convention at Detroit ; two con-certs a t Grand Rapids during the] la t te r jkart of Apri l ; concrr ts in Muskegon, Grandville, and at Hope Memorial Chapel, in May

o The coming mar r i age of Miss

Aleen De Jong, an alumna of Hope College, to John R. Dethmers, pros-

ecuting At torney of Ot tawa Coun-ty , was announced recently at a

luncheon held a t the Pantl ind in Grand Rapids. The wedding will

t ake place Apri l 4.

Fr iday , March 20 — Debate with Carroll College in Library.

Monday, March 23 — Debate with

Calvin, there. Tuesday, March 24 — Y. M. and Y.

W. C. A. Wednesday, March 25 — "Jul ius

Caesa r" a t Carnegie Hall. Thursday, March 26 — All-College

banquet a t Masonic Temple. Fr iday , March 27 — Spr ing vaca-

t ion begins a t noon. — Ends on

Monday morning, April 6.

Shakespearean Star

V.

fiery Antony will sway you as he study in this field in preparat ion I ( l o e s t h p R o m a n m o b b y t h e v e r y

force of his eloquence. Great Cae-

sa r and c r a f ty Cassius will speak the mighty lines that have for ages charmed the lovers of drama.

The roles of Brutus and Por t ia will be played by James Hendrick-son and Claire Bruce. Other mem-

bers of the cast are Mary Glover, Robert Green, Webster Pat terson,

and John Hicken. Supernumerar ies will be drawn f rom among the

s tudent body. Ed Tellman is in charge of the student group selling tickets.

Dr. Nykerk has on file some newspaper clippings, showing what

the critics think of the Shakespeare Players. Here are some examples:

Poughkeepsie S t a r : — "Those who did not see the presentation of Jul ius Caesar in the Cameo Theater last night missed the finest act ing

tha t Highland has ever been priv-ileged to see."

Kalamazoo Gazet te: — "Delight-

ful . The players know their t radi-tional Shakespeare . Readings most admirable."

Battle Creek Moon Journa l : — "Smoothly and simply presented

and furn ish ing capital enter tain-ment."

Grand Rapids Herald: — "A

forceful and eloquent performance

undoubtedly some of the finest act ing seen in Grand Rapids in many days ."

o

Fr iday the th i r teenth indeed held

no menacing hand over the merry Cosmos brothers and their fa ir young guests who assembled a t the Warm Friend Tavern to f r igh ten

away their pet "bogey." A fine group, numbering thir ty-

eight couples, assembled in the ho- j tel lobby at six-forty-five. As each couple filed in, they were greeted

by the reception committee, com-

Harry Friezema and his guest Miss Tillie Masselink, Fra te rn i ty president Harms Bloemers and his

guest Miss Vere Holle. and guests of honor. Prof an^ Mrs. Harry

Kleinheksel. A very delicious chicken dinner

was served in the main dining room.

' T h e tables were prettily decorated

(Continued on page 3)

LOIS MARSILJE LEADS

VOLUNTEER MEETING

Claire Bruce as "Portia" in Julius Caesar" at Carnegie March 25th

The Student Volunteers who met

on Thursday last week, opened the meeting with a song service and devotion in charge of Miss Florence

Clark. Following this Miss Loi-

Marsilje directed our thoughts to the "Missionary 's Intellectual Life" as found in "The Foreign Mission-

a ry" by Ar thur J . Brown; the book

being reviewed by the Volunteers. The Chapter brought out that ,

since the missionary is a scholar

as well as an educated man, he needs a scholar 's tools. These may be found in a library which each missionary should collect for him-self, and which will serve him for enjoyment , culture, mental growth, and prevent s tagnat ion , both in the

intellectual and spiritual life. The Missionary's intellect is of ten used

for l i terary work. This includes t r ans la t ing the Bible, prepar ing school text books and general read-ing, reducing languages to writ ten form, and giving informat ion to the

home land. Both the home and for-eign lands are g rea t ly indebted to the intellectual achievements of the

missionaries. Hence, the Mission-ary's intellectual life should not be neglected.

Debaters to Meet Carroll and

Calvin Colleges F I N A L HOME DEBATE WILL

T A K E PLACE FRIDAY IN LIBRARY

A*\

A Hope negative team will de-bate Carroll College on Friday, March 20th a t 7:00 P. M. in the library. It will be the last oppor-tuni ty to hear a home debate this year. In order not to in ter fere with other activities, the debate will begin sharply a t seven o'clock and will be over by eight. The de-cision will rest with the audience using the North Western ballot system. Clark Poling and Ar thur Ter Keurs t will represent Hope.

On the following Monday, March 23rd, an aff i rmat ive team made up of Wallace Ferguson and Coert Rylaarsdam will meet Calvin at Calvin College. This debate has only jus t been arranged. Consider-ing the opponent, this is a very im-portant debate for Hope. It will be

(Continued on Page 2)

ijjfn'i irflT

M * S i . . . . • . • .

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Ent«r«d a t tbt Poat OlTlct at Holland, Michigan, aa Sacond Claaa Mattar. Aceaptad for mailing at apacial rata oT poatasa providad for in Saetion II01 of

Act of Coasraas. Oetobar S, 1917. Authortead Getobar I I . 1911.

STAFF Editor Ivan Johnson Associtte Editors - Harri Zegarius, John Somien Head Reporter... Joan Walvoord Sports Watson Spoelstra, Herbert Marsilje Humor ... Myron Leenhouta, William Austin Sororities Bernice Mollema Fraternities Frances Freeman Campus N#ws Vivian Behrman Reporters: Lillian Sabo, Julia Hondelink, Carol Norlin, Ethel Leetsma,

Maggie Kole, Katherine Ives, Geraldine Smies, Alma Plaake, Clark Poling, Ruby Aiken, Marie Verduin, Edith De Young, Jean Bosnian, Mayford Ross, Lois De Pree, Virginia Coster, Christian Walvoord, Preston Van Kolken.

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Louis Cotts Assistant Business Manager ..Melvin Dole Assistants Lois Ketel, Lester Ellerbroek, Harold Ringenoldus

H o p e C o P e g e ; v

V .

or with their "bunch" are los-ing valuable lessons in human understanding and sympathy which college so amply affords, lessons dearly learned.

It is because of the cosmo-politan and democratic social opportunities afforded by the all-college banquet that we en-dorse it so heartily. Because we confidently expect this event to have a salubrious ef-fect on the unity of the stu-dents at Hope we hail it with anticipation. Think, at the

all-college banquet you may

make a new friend.

OBLIGATIONS

Judges and Judgment • a •

The wide divergence of

opinion among the judges of

the Michigan O r a t o r i c a !

League in the recent state

contests gives rise to a nat-

ural questioning of the effici-ency and fairness of the pres-ent method of Judging. When an orator is given two first places, two second places, and one fourth, or one first place, two second places, and a fourth and fifth, there is either an astonishing differ-ence in oratorical standards, a pronounced prejudice, or what is worse—a strategic manoeuvering on the part of coaches apprehensive for the fate of their own proteges. A system permitting the expres-sion, unconscious and other-wise of the judges' antipath-ies and pecularities to the dis-advantage of their more im-minent rivals should certainly have no place among colleges exerting so wide an influence as the members of the Mich-igan Oratorical League. It is difficult to understand why the coaches of oratory, who must above all others recog-nize the inherent weaknesses of the present method, have tolerated the continuation of a system that may convert a contest into an occasion sim-ilar to a European Peace Con-ference.

YOU MAY MAKE A NEW FRIEND

• » • • The meaning of the posters

about the Campus marked "March 26?" has by this time made common to all the stu-dent body. It is with great delight and hearty anticipa-tion that we welcome the stag-ing of an all-college banquet for the second consecutive an-nual time. The tremendous success of the initial attempt made last year more than war-ranted the repetition and de-velopment of the occasion. Real credit is due the Asso-ciation Union at the College, i for it is this Union which is! sponsoring the affair to bei

given a week from tomorrow.

Why do we have an all-col-

lege banquet? This is the question that undoubtedly en-ters the mind of the thought-ful individual when he re-ceives the announcement of the current plans. We feel that the coming banquet is justifia-ble, nay, highly desirable and almost indespensible, as a means of knitting together the student group at Hope Col-lege. The All-College banquet is one of the rare occasions at our school when all the stu-dents mingle together in social intercourse under the immed-iate auspices of the school. These occasions are rare. The single other social event of the year that took in the entire school was the highly-enjoyed faculty reception given last fall, unless we consider as so-cial events the "mass" meet-ings, and even these have been uncommonly scarce this year. Other schools have their week-ly or bi-weekly all-college dances. We do not, nor are we asking for them, but we do feel the need of some other means of binding the group together more closely. In this respect the coming dinner is the answer to a prayer.

The well-nigh uniform crit-icism that we received from those who observe us as a stu-dent body is that we are too clannish; that we have too many petty social distinctions of class and caste which pre-ment the manifestation of the esprit des corps which might normally be expected of a stu-dent body as large as ours. And indeed a frank and ob-servant member of the student body, who knows conditions can not help but endorse these statements. We tolerate too many little psuedo-aristocra-cies. Perhaps it is Dutch pride, perhaps something else, which makes too many o f our stu-dents weigh an individual's p urse and examine his social affiliations before extending a brotherly hand and offering co-operation when it is needed. The pitiable feature is that those who are ready to asso-ciate only with their "equals"

That things comprise our

obligations to our school?

Loyalty and love for our col-

lege? Yes! But in what ways

can we prove our loyalty and

express our love? By sup-

planting her activities and en-deavors we can show our ut-most apreciation for what our school is doing for us. The ac-tivities of the institution, can-not be financed by all of the loyalty and love we can mus-ter unless we back it up with something concrete — money! Loyalty and love are very ne-cessary to the progression of an enterprise but at times there must be something more than a verbal expression.

Each student at Hope is asked to contribute three dol-lars to his individual class treasury. One half of this sum is required by the Student Council. In this way the Pi Kappa Delta is financed as are other all-school activities. This year the student council is very deeply in debt and cannot pay for many of the activities it needs to enter to keep up the reputation of the school.

The men's debating team this year won but one debate. This can be partially attri-buted to the necessity of audi-ence decisions because of the inability to pay for an expert judge. At the present time the treasury of Pi Kappa Delta is indebted to judges for a sum of more than fifty dol-lars. If Hope expects to send a delegation to National Pi Kappa Delta convention at Bowling Green, Ohio, there must be more money in the Student Council's treasury. Pi Kappa Delta is not the only activity which has suffered be-cause of the non-payment of dues. The Homecoming of last fall still has outstanding debts which'cannot be paid because of a lack of funds. The only way to clear up this defiicit is for every student who has no already done so to pay his dues to his class treasurer. The Senior class has paid its quota to the Student Council, altho all of the members have not contributed.

Let's keep our finance slate clean by paying up our dues. By doing this we will be showing the greatest loyal-ty to our school! The class treasurers are listed below, so that every one may know to whom to go: N

Frosh—Harvey Scholten. Soph—Elmer Bauhahn.

- Junior—Lin Sabo. , Senior—Betty Smith.

—

Alethean — The Aleatheans have started on ft trip around the world. Alethean Kole kept the girls free from seasickness as they sailed over the Pacific by leading them in a song service.

As they arrived at the Japanese docks whom should they see but Alethean Matsunabu in native-cos-tume. Af ter demonstrating the use of chopsticks, she told them an in-teresting Japanese legend.

Alethean Boot enter ta ined the Aletheans in China. She drew the i r a t tent ion especially to the super-

st i t ious beliefs of the Chinese and the influence of these beliefs on every phase of their civilization.

Alethean Horning told about two

girls who se t out to see ikons — and ended up as "Pr i soners of the Cheka in Red Russia ."

Alethean Roggen welcomed the guests a t Par is and took them "around town." From Par i s they went to London where Alethean

Kinkema directed their "sight-see-ing t r ip . "

The Aletheans are s t ay ing in London unti l nex t Fr iday night

when they will visit Ireland. * * *

Delphi — The Delphi Li terary Society held its meeting Wednes-day a f te rnoon a t which the <4ncw gir ls" were formally initiated.

The president, Evelyn Geerlings,

made the welcoming speech in which she also related the founding and the history of the society. Then

the pledges E. Boughter , M. Den Herder, V. Holle, L. Hollebrands, A. Jackson, R. Meengs, R. Mulder, M.

Kooiman, H. Parr ish , H. Pelon, Z. Skil lem, M. Van Zyl, B. Visser, J . Walvoord, and A. White in turn lighted tapers , read the Delphi

creed, and signed their names to the secre tary ' s book. A f t e r this im-pressive ceremony, the society as a

whole, s ang the Delphi song, and the meet ing was turned into an in-formal hour dur ing which del ight-ful r e f reshments were served.

• • »

Dorian — The Dorians met Fr i -day evening for a short business meeting, a f t e r which they enjoyed a social time. The girls have pur-

chased a new Irving piano which improves not only the appearance of the room but also the musical numbers on the program.

Sorosis — The Sorosites spent a few hours in Par i s las t Fr iday night. The program was in charge of the Seniors. Devotions were led by Bet ty Smith. The gi r l s were first t aken to a small shop in Par is

in which Ethel Cunnigin was t he saleslady. She had a very good line

of French but the customer, Lucille Walvoord, spoke an Americanized version. The group was then shown a s t ree t of Par is and found none other than Olive Peeke, p laying very well on a saw with a la rge tin cup on t he ground. To her happi-ness she did receive a d i m e . '

The Sorosites were then taken to the Louvre and Marion Anderson gave explanations of the pictures as the curtain was drawn and sev-eral of our Seniors posed as "The Age of Innocense," "The Tom Hat," "Madonna and the Child," "Mona Lisa.' Ethel Cunnigin took the opportunity after that to tell some anecdotes on the lowerclasswomen. Some were really quite original and clever.

The girls enjoyed the style show which was given in a small shop in which Bess Schouten and Ethel Cunnigin were having lunch. Mon-sieur Peeke introduced the models, Lucille Walvoord, Betty Smith, Evelyn Albers afid Marion Ander-son, to the ladies. The opera of Paris was the next scene in which Olive Peeke played a piano solo which called for an encore and Eve-lyn Albera sang an opehi selection.

The cabaret was the last place visited. Betty Smith and Marion Anderson, dressed alike in blue and white suits. U p danced. Bess Schouten as the typical cabaret girl cept the room resounding with aughter. Dainty sandwiches, cook-ea and punch were served after

followed a short business

Emersonian — President Harry Kirkland Smith called the Emer-sonians to order last Friday eve-ning by smashing his gavel on the table with so much energy that the e a r drums of the members came close to breaking. Mr. Nicholas (Cupid)" Cupery was the chorister, and Mr. B. Van der Beek, the pian-i s t Pres. Smith then requested that H a r r y Ver S t r a t e lead the boys in a few cheers t o get some of the pep out of them. Mr. Lester Eller-brook opened t he l i terary part of t he meet ing with a paper on Evo-lution. The second and final num-ber on the p rogram was a humor

! paper on the defence of evolution, entit led, "To Be or Not To Be," by Harold Klaasen. A f t e r a brief but spirited business session, the group adjourned.

• X. •

F ra te rna l — Once again the boys met and enjoyed a typical F r a t e r meeting. Pep and vigor in the sing-ing was evident for who could re-

f ra in f rom singing with "S l im" Decker leading with his s t rong, beaut i ful , and tnelodious voice. Harold Boone road a paper on "Un-

sung Heroes" which everybody en-

joyed. "Eddie Damson dur ing his absence at least learned some good jokes even if he didn't learn arty-thing else. Ear l Moerdyke enter -

tained with a few numbers on his t rumpet . The first par t of the pro-g ram was concluded by Ti tus Van

Hai tsma, who gave a very enl ight-ening paper on the "Life of Michael

Pupin ." Then came a high spot in the program. The long lost "Vene-tian Bowl" has come to life but in a sl ightly dif ferent shape. The res-

urrection was accomplished by

J im Net t inga and it was formal ly dedicated by Ron Fox, a budding young poet who eulogized its sig-nificance in verse.

In the business meeting the elec-tion of the officers for the spring term was held. "Dutch" Poppink was chosen to head the society for the rest of the semester. "Clar" Becker is the new vice-president, and Ron Fox secretary. Plewes and Van Kolken were given the hon-orable and all impor tant jobs of jani tor and ass is tant .

5

Knickerbocker — The Knicker-bockers met Fr iday evening f o r a short p rog ram and business meet-

ing. Louis Scudder led a lusty song service, in which Ed Tellman gave the boys a sample of his solo work. The program of two numbers con-

sisted of a review of cur ren t events by Carol Norlin, and a humorous reading f rom Sinclair Lewis' " A r -

rowsmith" by Paul Brouwer. A f t e r the business meeting, the group joined almost unanimously in a

thea t re p a r t y at the Colonial. Plans were completed f o r the an-

nual Mothers ' meeting to be held Fr iday evening, March 20.

DEBATERS TO MEET CARROL

A N D CALVIN COLLEGE

(Continued from Page 1) a judge decision. Calvin ear l ier in the season defeated Hope's nega-tive representa t ives before the Grand Rapids Federat ion of Labor on an audience vote. The Carrol l i

land Calvin debates close Hope's icur ren t season.

M i Dykwa J n t p k B t r f n i

PHONE 1441

Model LaDndiy " T h * toft W a t e r

L a u n d r y "

Wet ffnk, KM|h Dry ' WaA r a i s B M WMI

HOLLAND. • MICHIGAN

Graeo, Elgin and Boluva Watches

- A t -

SELLES Jewelry Store

Watch and Jewelry Repairing

For Real Serrice Try Th Wte Cftn BuWf SUp

1 M R I V E R AVE.

RACKET Restringing

Armour Strings

Used Exclusively

Superior 206 River Ave

S T U D E N T S The College Ave. Barber

Shop Welcomes You. C. HUIZENGA, Prop.

which meeting

picturesque Palestine

The Season Offeriag A book of exquisite plates in photogravure of the Holy Land.

Now oo Sale

$1.98

Publishers Outlet 27 Weat 8ch ' Phone 2770

Finger Waving Specialty Marcelling Ladies & Children Facialt Hair Cutting

PHONE 2596

P U R I T A N tafcr nJ fculy Sk*

JACK KNOLL. Prop.

Krsket Hotel Building, 213 River Ave.

Holland, • Mich.

W e l i r U e Y N t o C o W a r e o t r

W o r k

Htrriigtoi Dry Cleaning Pfc. 4348 262 Hirer Ate.

Phone 4666

Pressed while stnrice. —

1 1 W - 8th Holland, Mich.

• • V T

H*pe

r<

• ^ 5 ^ 4

Ijj^ ^ *N, - - | - 1 ^ • • • • • : * . " J

. . • • • j r ; ; M

The Slurry From Heddem and Eve

Wonce dere vas livink in de g a r -den f r o m Heeden, by . d e beck porch, a men, wot vaa named Hed-dem widout a las t name. Vhen he vas finding himself alone widout a fadder or mudder , he deceited he vas being a o rphan minus com-pany und close re la t ions ; so all et

vunce, vhen he relized de condition mit shape he vas in, he g radua l ly snetched u p a fishink pole wid a couple f e t greczy worms to ge t -

t ing himself some b r e a k f a s t uf dried h e r r i n g und cornmeal m u f -fe t s wid fig sj^rup, und pylamud.

Vhile he vas fishink, he v a s see-ing soon, a f t e r a long t ime, a cam-

l ining wi t a tho rn in i t—so i t vas. Soon dere vas coming gradual ly by de vindow a soipent , a venemous rept i le woit he v a s chust like a snake.

MHev a epple!" said de soipent wid a wide g r inn ing vich showed his t ee th—both uf dem. ( F o r efen in dose days dere vere f o u r out of five) "Hev a epple, lady. A epple a day kips de doctor avay." Wot he make Eve scared like any th ing , to shaking in h e r slippers.

" G e r r a d a h e r t ! ! " said Eve, wid a loud whisper.

But de soipent didn ' t vas giving a n e f e r mind. " M y dear lady, hev a epple, hev a couple epples. I am sell ing orchards wholesale f o r two dollars. Wont you hev a epple und help a poor college m a n ?

But Eve ensererd wid a so f t eL "Veil ," said Heddem, "who

vouldn't walk a mile or two f o r a 8cre«ch: "Gcrn idahere , you ugly 11 f V l rv'r» M . . . camel, wot he's got efen a new

wrapp ing peper ." So he di t , und a f t e r he vas ea t ing a ful l s tum-mik he vas still havink several mi t quite a few spare- r ibbings to spare . Wat he didn ' t e fen need dem.

So he sed, "Here iss de chence uf a l i fet ime. I vill send to Mon-key-Wards , a pust-office money order f o r one spare-r ib , f o r vhich pleeze send me one (1) und no one hundredths uf yur Eves which a r e in de fire-sale depar tmen t , on de same floor uf de basement wid de

bicycles und cent ipedes."

So gradua l ly vas coming Eve to Heddem's mail box by par t ia l post, wot it made Heddem heppy to hav-ing a maid to kip his pents press -ed und to dit his cooking mi t kip de dugh in circlation. Also Eve vas f u r d e r m o r e qui te continent mi t her new vork und vh^n she saw Heddem she' became VTooming wid gleefulness und sed Heddem wid

a slep on his beck: "Veil, Heddem, you old cinnamon

bun, vhere you vas kipping myself all yur l i f e ? ! "

"Not so bad, t a n k you, und I vish you de sapie," said Heddem to Eve. "Veil , kid, I mus t leaf home

a

und wenemous soipent, you snake in de g rass , or I'll gonna tell my hosband."

But de soipent re turned mit came back again wid his sales ta lk . "Oy, lady, you must hev a epple, a in ' t i t ? Reach f o r a epple insted of a sweet, wot you avoid doze f u t u r -istic shadow! Here , I vill gilt you a meckintosh sample for nuddings ."

" 0 , you sweet l i t t le soipent. You a r e so good und general to giving me a epple fo r nudding," said Eve. Und so Eve vas bi t ing uf de epple vhen gradual ly , all f rom a sudden Heddem vas coming home f r o m playing " I spy" mit de e lephants und k a n g a r a f f e s , und dere on de p la t form uf de stat ion he vas see-ing Eve ea t ing his epple.

Right avay a f t e r a while Hed-dem vas becoming fu r r i e r wid anger wot he e fen got mad und immedium he s ta r ted fo r Rhino to ge t t i ng a divorce f rom Eve, wid a separat ion widout paying acrimony.

Und now, my dear f r iends , f u r all I am knowing, Heddem vas dis-sappropr ia ted in love, mit off women for life, und perhaps even now he is s i t t ing t ry ing to ketch a canned salmon vhile all de t ime

f u r a couple veeks. I'll f?onna j h i 8 e p p l e i B i n h i g t h r o a t _ w o t h e

play ing pompompul lavay wid some I c a n , t g e t i t u p o r d o w n

Goodnite, peoples. Dat ' s my sheeps, so you s t ay here und keep-ing de home fires burning. But I varn you. Eve, dollink, if you a in ' t

wishing to get fired mit laid off, you must not e a t i ng my epples und I don ' t mean epplesaws e ide r ! "

" O a k ! " exclamationed Eve, mit a face l i f t ing. So she d in t , und s tot ted mit beginning to da rn ing socks all de t ime t ink ing uf Hed-dem's epple wot she hed to d i e t

But , as somevun has said, under every d a r k bush dere is a si lver

Dat ' s

s tu r ry und I 'm stuck wid it.

H. R. DOESBURG Druggist

32 East Eighth St.

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

|

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP C i n d i a , Fancy Sundaet. Hot Fudjp Sund.et, Hot Chocolate.

Toaatad Sandwichea, Gllbart'a Chocolatea

OPPOSITE TAVERN

bitterness. I 've paid t he fiddler's fee , long

overdue, And I 'm on speaking t e r m s wi th

happiness. The sky is blue, the a i r is cr isp

and keen; The wound I bear is hea l ing rap-

idly. So life t akes on an aspect quite

serene And holds i ts same pers i s tan t lure

f o r me.

• ' Bland repentance, a f ew lines

around the eyes I owe to you, and t h a n k you, sweet; F o r I, a simple soul, have grown

so wise You'll gasp aloud in case we ever

meet. Quaint lad! I thought t h a t love

was potent wine When all a long ' twas only iodine.

'Tis be t te r so!

Anchor

CALVIN DROPS SECOND GAME TO HOPE

(Continued f rom P a g e 1)

©

Parden ye edi tor for the follow-ing bit of seriousness. J u s t a bit of food f o r t h o u g h t wr i t ten fo r t he purpose of cheer ing up anyone who

needs cheer.

T i s Better So . Now I am well again—the though t

of you Br ings but t he sl ightest touch of

SPOELSTRA A N D DALMAN HAVE P L A Y E D IN SIX

VICTORIES O V p R CALVIN

Our basketball victory over Cal-vin last week was the fou r th in a row over the period of the las t two seasons. Howard Dalraan and Waddy Spoelstra, members of the varsi ty, claim a record of six

s t ra ight .

When Calvin took two pames f rom Hope in the 1928-29 season, Dalman and Spoelstra were regular members of the f r e shman team. The Frosh were successful both t imes in contests with the Calvin Reserves, winning here 36 to 17, and a t Grand Rapids by a single point, 21 to 20.

Last season Dalman and Spoel-s t ra earned regular positions on the varsi ty and were ins t rumental in the victories of 31 to 21, and 34 to 17. Two more wins this season have increased the number to six. Both fellows will be out next\ sea-son for another pair of t r iumphs and a clean slate with Calvin throughout their careers .

Waddy Spoelstra enjoys playing the Calvin games and has scored 75 points in the six t i l ts with the Grand Rapids School. He made to-ta ls of 18 and 12 points when a frosh, 12 to 13 last season, and 7 and 13 this winter .

The early spr ing a i r has st irred the fighting blood of our t rack men. They have been a t work in the gym and walking the four mile course for nearly a month. "Lou" Scud-der, the captain, and Coach Schou-ten are busy ge t t ing the green men into shape and showing them the tricks of the trade. The team will be made up mostly of new men. Nevertheless ,the prospects for the season a re good.

o— Now tha t the basketball season

is over, our men, are tu rn ing their at tention to baseball. Captain Poppink, Spoelstra, Van Hai tsma, Mulder, Dalman, and Ver*S t ra t e , who a r e the veterans, will make a good nucleus fo r th is year ' s team. "Dutch" Poppink, our pitcher, has been throwing a ball a lmost all most all winter and lately he has begun oractice in earnes t . Leetsma and Van Leeuwen show good prospects a s moundsmen. Regular practices will begin soon fo r the whole team. Indications po in t to a well balanced team this year .

The first game is with Western Sta te on April 11, only three weeks away. Coach Schouten has ar-ranged a full schedule f o r this spr ing and the team is su re to have good competition. Now then, s tu-dents, let 's g e t behind our t rack And baseball t e a n u . They have the mater ia l ; we have to back them up.

a f ew nice ones f o r t he Knights , Hope outscored them 2 to 1 and was l e a d i n g a t t he intermission 24 to 11.

' In the second hal f . Sl ighter opened again, th is t ime f r o m the field. However the Dutchmen's a t -tack gradual ly weakened while Cal-1

vin began to th rea ten . The Grand Rapids quintet presented a s t rong defense and a flashy offense and held Hope to 7 points du r ing th is ent i re twenty minutes. Neverthe-less Hope's first period scoring spree was too g r ea t a handicap to overcome and the game ended 31 to 25.

Fo r Hope, Waddy Spoelstra scored 11 points the first half and added 2 a f t e r the intermission f o r a total of 13. Sl ighter was next with 9 tumbles and 7 points, while capta in Becker in his last appear-ance shone defensively.

Eldersveldt led the Calvin scor-ing with 8 and Boel followed with 5. The re t i r ing captain . Van Ap-pledorn, also played a nice defen-

sive game. The Summary :

Hope College (31) Dalman F 1 3 5 Sl ighter F 2 3 7 Zwemer F 0 0 0 Van Hai t sma F 0 0 0 Spoels t ra C 5 3 13 Tysse C 0 0 0 Becker G 1 0 2 Cupery G 2 0 4 Pa in te r G 0 . 0 0

Totals U 9 31

Calvin College (25) Eldersveldt F 3 2 8 Wes t ing F 0 0 0 Boelkins F 2 1 5 Wykhuis F 0 1 1 H a r k e m a C 1 2 4 Van Appledorn....G 0 0 0 Houseman G 1 1 3 Bontekoe G 2 0 4 Fahlund G 0 0 0

Tota ls 9. 7 25 Referee : Donnelly, Michigan. Umpi re : Tumwal l , G. R. South.

o—

DETROIT CITY COLLEGE T A K E S ORATORY HONORS

(Continued f rom Page 1)

which she denounced c igaret te smoking among women. Third place metal went to Miss Dorothy Hill of Albion.

The men ora tors exhibited a grea t variety of style in their speaking. Mr. Hugh Maloney of Detroit who won the gold metal for first place was deliberate and conversat ional , much given to ges tures and ease of movement. Mr. Kenneth Ollis of Alma, who has served as a minister for several years, took second place, and Mr. Peter DeVries of Calvin College was awarded third place.

PHI KAPPA ALPHA HOLDS A N N U A L

LADIES ' N I G H T

(Continued f rom Page 1)

with the f r a t e rn i t y colors. Following the dinner. President

Bloemers opened the second pa r t of

the evening's p rog ram with a very suitable toast — one of welcome.

The first number on t he p rog ram

was a selection on the piano, played by Dave Berger . Louis Damst ra

toasted next to "F r iday the th i r -teenth ." Marion Alday gave the las t toast , "To the Ladies." The p rog ram was completed by the s inging of the Cosmos song.

The program being over by nine-

th i r ty , each couple took i ts own way home or elsewhere, as they chose. All agreed t h a t the en te r t a inment was well representa t ive of the high

s t anda rds of Cosmos and had thor -oughly f r igh tened away all the "pe t

bogies."

Safety Razor Blades Gillette 39c - Valet 39c Durham 39c Gem 42c.

Ever Ready 35c Also Blades in 10c pkgs. Fresh New Stock

NIES HARDWARE CO. 43-45 E. 8th St. Holland

An Exclusive Line of Gouda Pottery Look For the word Refina

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

10 East Eighth St. Ph. 223Q Holland, Mich.

SERVICE QUALITY

A R C T I C ICE CREAM

(SERVE W A N D YOU PLEASE ALL)

133 and 135 Fairbtnks Are. Phone 5470

Students Take Notice Suits, Coats and Plain Dresies Dry cleaned now

$1.00 All goods called for and delivered.

Phone 2465 IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

College and 6th St.

WELCOME! STUDENTS OF HOPE! You are invited to use the Banking facilities of

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

Blue Bird Diamond Rings Elgin Walchts

B. H. WILLIAMS JEWELER

Successor to W. R. Stevenion

Complete Watch and Jewelry Htpalrlng

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

Holland City State Bank N O L L A N P , M I C H I G A N

NEW SPRING SUITS

that have been brought up to new standards. Hichest quah-ties ever offered atyhis price.

60 East Eiglih Street

SPRING SUITS THE JERROLD COMPANY Gosselar Bros.

, jW . . .. a '.. . .-i. • A— l..,' .L

.r 'iiiTii rifhr iltitftiiiirT'

.*u

. • * • * * « »

nt 4: ** •

P*fe Poof Hope College Anchor

Kayser Non-Rim Lounging Pajamas In Beautiful Bright Colors $1.95

Knooihuizen Shoppe iiii:irri;i!iiii:n;nnihit

Quality Shoe Repairing. That 's Our Business "DICK" THE SHOE DOCTOR

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Phone 5328 D. Schaftenaar, Prop. 13 E. 8th St.

We Call For and Deliver

This Is National First Aid Week Prepare now for that Outing Trip of

Camping. Special First Aid Case

$2.00 Value 9 8 c .

Frosh Top Off Season With Win

Over Calvin GAIN R E V E N G E ON LOCAL

COURT BY A SCORE O F 28-24

Model Drug Store V Q 33-35 W, 8th St. Phone 4707 O "Meet your Friends at The Model"

Q t e o J The Shakespeare Players

PRESENT •

"Julius Caesar" Wednesday, March 25

A T

Carnegie Hall ( Students 50c.

Admission — Adults 7Sc. ( Reserved Seats $1.00

L a s t Thursday brought a close to the 1930-31 basketball season as f a r a s the F rosh were concerned. I t was the last game in which the Freshmen five would represent the Freshmen class. A fine finishing touch t he Frosh put on the past season by defea t ing t he Calvin Frosh by the score of 28-24.

This game was by f a r the best game the Freshmen played dur ing the season. They played a smooth brand of ball with t imely passing and keen basket shooting. The Calvin team fea tured a six foot-nine center, a grea t asset to the rivals.

The game was in progress for over five minutes before ei ther team made a basket , then the Frosh sank a foul shot. This seemed to break the ice, ' f o r scoring s tar ted in earnest and a t the end of the first half the score stood 16-10 in favor of the Hope Frosh.

Dur ing the second ha l f , , both t eams played cautious basketball and did not shoot until absolutely sure of making a basket . Calvin made several mid-court shots dur-ing this period while the Frosh made nearly all of their baskets by snappy passing to get the ball in close. The score a t the end of the game stood 28-24 in favor of our snappy, scrappy, fighting year-

lings. This season is pas t—but wait

until next—when the Frosh will be varsi ty candidates, then big th ings are bound to happen.

Sibylline and Sorosis Win League Gaines

DORIAN D E F E A T P U T S SORO-

S I S D E F I N I T E L Y IN T H E L E A D

Big Reduction Sale

One Lot of 125 Dresses

$ 8 . 9 5 $ 5 . 9 5

Values to $15.00

JEANE'S SHOPPE WMBPMWMUMW—jlMlMMMUnsSMTHSrmm'iii'rrnif tiwMwitmiiLiniii ii.iijhmn—<HS

Knicks Retain Tie Lead by

Beating Cosmos

K E E P PACE WITH F R A T E R S AND EMERSONIAN'S IN

T I T L E RACE

C O M E I N N O W W h y W a i t ?

3*ScrMfl ( f i d R i f c » »

$49< 50 Complete week

Perry E. Nichols Store 232 River Holland, Mich.

The Knickerbockers defeated the Cosmos last week Wednesday by the score of 39-20. By doing so, they held their own with the Em-ersonians and F r a t e r s a t the head of the in t e r - f r a t e rn i ty league.

The game was much closer than the score would indicate, for it was not until lat^r in the game that the Knicks drew away f rom the Cos-mos a t the end of the first half the score stood 11-16 in favor of the Knicks.

The 2nd half brought out some of the best basketball seen in the in te r - f ra te rn i ty league as yet. The flashy guard ing of "Shor ty" An-derson was the outs tanding fea t -ure although Harms and De Young did some fine basket-shooting. For the Cosmos, Vander Werf played a s tel lar game, and when he was taken out by the personal foul route, the Knicks piled up their score.

The society t eams each have three games to play yet , and with

the three way t ie exist ing, there should be plenty of action this week and the following.

o Voorhees Hall had i ts house-pres-

ident of last year here on a visit over the week-end. Miss Georgiana Freder icks was the gues t of he r . f o rmer roommate, Miss Lucille-1 Walvoord.

On Monday evening, March 9, t he Sibylline basketball t e am met t he Ale theans in the Carnegie Gymna-

sium. Although the Aletheans had had difficulty in finding enough gir ls to make up a basketball t eam,

they put up a very good fight. The members on the Sibylline t eam were Lotus Schaaf t sma , Ruth Win-

s t rom, Nella De Haan, Marga re t

Steketee, Edi th De Young, and Es -the r Glerum. The Alethean bas-ke teers were Helen Barre , Marga-re t Kinkema, Sarah Fox, Ella

Boschker, Bernice Mollema, and Josephine Kaper. During the first half of the game there were very

few baskets made, and the play-ing was ra ther slow. But from the beginning of the second half, the players began to "perk up," and a t

the blowing of the final whittle, the score was 14-6, with the Sibs on top.

By 8:30 quite a f a i r crowd had gathered in the gym to watch t he decisive s t ruggle between the Sor-osites and the Dorians. The t e a m s

were well matched, and the game was a terrific fi)?ht f rom s t a r t to finish. The Sorosite team was com-posed of "Olie" Peeke, as center , Es the r Koster as running center ,

Joan Walvoord and Helene Van Ap-pledom as guards, and Arloa Van Peursem and Hilda Lant ing as for -

wards, The Dorian team members were Henriet ta Lamet and Lillian

Sabo, centers, Josephine Rodenberg and Olivia Johnson, guards, and Kathar ine Freder icks and Ruth Foss, forwards .

The referees were two girls f rofn

the Christian High School basket-ball team, and a good many fouls were called on members of both

t eams before the game was over.

The cheering a t the game was al-

most as exciting as the game i tself , and there was a good deal of com-

petition between different g roups of boosters.

Evdry player was closely guarded and the score was very close. At

the end of the last four minutes the score stood 24-20 in favor of the Sorosites.

During the week, the Reverend G. Steininger of the South Re-formed Church of Brooklyn, New

York, was in Holland. H e several Hopeites who are from h i i congregation while he was in t*im.

.V

The Franklio What Do You Want? In a life insurance company itV

safely. There is n o way of judging the future except by the ^ past. T h e Franklin has a lways enjoyed an unusua l financial * integrity, and a recent critical examinat ion proved that it has f i preserved that integrity even through ^the best advert ised d e - f press ion" ' ' : j V . r. <#

LET US SERVE YOU • W. j . OLIVE, General Agent. HARRY KRAMER, Special Agent

See our Fine Display of Easter Cards. Also

FRESH EASTER CANDIES

McClellan Stores Co. Corner Central and 8lh St.

RRIILIIUtlI!IIIIlI|ini)liliillililililli.lillillIlil!l!lJil'l!Ill!iil!l!lilllIlfIlin(liiiiM!iiiiriiiniiMiinfMifrifTt(ii1

Tailor Made Suits 1500 samples to choose from. Made to

your measure. Prices from $21.50 up.

Visser . & Bareman 50 East 8th St.

Addison Honor Irish Patron,

St. Patrick DR. DAVIDSON IS T H E G U E S T

S P E A K E R AT SOCIETY MEETING

BORR'S SHOE SALE A Store wide Reduction. Stock-ends sold for

less then cost. Visit our. Store for your shoes.

Borr's Bootery 13 West 8th St.

Monday night the Addisons ga th -ered to honor the famous patron of Ireland, Saint Patr ick. Irish decora-tions t ransformed the room into an Ir ishman's dream.

Philip Engel who is a desccndent of the. "ow'd sod," gave some Ir ish readings. Hinderel by the lack of a harp, John Cotts did his best for Irish music, with the aid of a piano. Dr. David-son brought the p rogram to a h i la r -ious close with a wit ty speech en-

tit led, "The Fun of Being an Ir ish-man ."

Ref reshments were served dur ing the social hour t ha t followed.

— 0

Miss Mildred Kooiman en te r -tained a number of f r iends a t a t ea held in her room last Thur sday af ternoon.

Visit Our—

SHOE STORE Our New Spring Footwear

Now on Display

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The Very F i r s t . . . And, of Course The Very Smartest

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SUPPORT ADVERTISERS O — —