1 , 2 nth sc

• v .> The Anchor Volume XXXIV

H O P E COLLEGE. Holland, Michigan, December 21, IQ^l

Number 11 Teachers Excellent Tribute

fAv

HOPE CO-ED LOSES LIFE IN ACCIDENT

MISS ADELIA HENEVELD FOUND

LYING AT THE (ROAD-

SIDE

Tragic Accident Take. Place on the Park Road

w

V

V

t

At 6:15 Saturday night Miss

Adelia Heneveld, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Heneveld, was found lying alongside the Park road direct-ly west of the intersection of the highway that goes to Graafschap.

W. F. Hanna who was driving a five passenger Buick car with a

winter top and was accompan-

ied by Miss Smith of Saugatuck was

the first one on the spot and seeing

the injured girl proceeded to pick

her up and was aided in this by Mr.

and Mrs. H. Helmiink who were fol-lowing the Hanna car.

They first rushed to Holland hos-

pital, but found this to be closed be-

cause of a recent order from the

hospital board. They then took the

unfortunate girl to the office of Dr.

Winter and Dr. Kools, who took an

x-ray of the girl's head, where

they found a fracture at the base of

the brain. They also found that

blood was issuing from the ears and mouth.

The physicians however could do

nothing for her, and Miss Heneveld

was taken to the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Rut-gers, directly across the street from the doctor's offices, where she died at midnight.

^ -The parents were hastily summon-ed from their home in Brunswick and arrived iusit in time to see their unfortunate daughter alive. Miss Heneveld never regained conscious-ness after the accident.

George Heneveld and family re-cently moveid to Brunswick, Muske-gon county, where he is conducing a co-operative store.

The daughter who was 17 years old, was attending Hope College and staying with her grandmother, Mrs. H. Beckman at Central Park, and it was her cuaitom to walk to town over the paved highway.

She left the home at 6 o'clock in order to attend a meeting. At 6:15 she was piidked up by Mr. Hanna who immediately rushed to the city with Miss Heneveld in order to get med-ical aid.

There were many rumors as to what caused the accident, but the general supposition of the Holland offtcers is that Miss Heneveld was struck by a passing automobile and that some part of the mlachine had struck her in the iback of the head as she was going towards town in the same direction in which all the travel went on that side of the high-way. The contentions also are that the injuries to the knees and arms were caused when the body struck the pavement.

Miss Heneveld was a beautiful girl and had a very pleasing person-ality and was loved by the students in her class at Hope. She was born in this city on June 17, 1904, and this was her first year as a freshman at Hope College, having graduated with honors from Holland High. She was a devout memlber of Trinity church and Sunday school and so

MISS ADELIA HENEVELD

IMPRESSIVE CHAPEL EXERCISES HELD

shocked were the parishioners and the pastor that it was difficult to pro-ceed with services Sunday morning, in fact the entire congregation was affected.

Miss Heneveld was musically in-clined and took a special interest in this line of work. It was also her plan to enter the foreign mission field later on in life.

This is not the first tragic death in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heneveld. Some six years ago a little child while plaiying at the St. John's dock at Central Park lost her shoes over the side of the wharf and while bending over endeavoring to reach them, a strong wind which was blowing blew the little one into the water and the child was drown-ed.

The funeral of Miss Heneveld took place on Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Albers, 254 College avenue! and at 1 o'clock from Trinity church Rev. C. P. Dame officiating.

Allbert E. Lampen, Dep't of Mathe-matics :—

I consider it a privilege to have had Miss Heneveld as one of my stu- — dents in Mathematics and I am hat) P R E S , D E N T DIMNENT CON-py to express my tribute to her work D U C T S C H A P E L SERVICES for me, and as a student at Hope. 0 N M 0 N D A Y

As my classes are very l a^e it is al- p , T 1

moat iitupfssdWe to become personally o r T , , o m"» Welmer. GWei Ad-aoquaimted1 with all of my stodenta , , r e " 0 n T u e» d*y r.s each teacher oaighitto be and de-sires to be. So my esftiiwate of her ^ ^ D* Dinwient Monday morn-ability as a student and of her char- i n « a t ^ 6 Hope College Chapel ger-acter are necessarily based upon her v i c e s announced the tragic death of Heneral wtork for me in these few 11188 Heneveld, 17, one of months and the impressions obtain- HoiPe's promising students who was ed in the few opportunities I have h e l d i n high esteem by the entire had to talk with her. But I believe s t u d e n , t hody and by her many I can do this with some measure of f r i e n < l s - Miss Heneveld had estaib-JU,st'ce' h s h e d a higih scholastic standing dur-

e was one of my very best stu- in® t t l e short time that she bad been dents in Algetna. Not only was she a t Ho<Pe a n d had become well known well prepared for her work due to b e i c a u s e her participation in all nor pood high school record but she t h e colIege activities. She w«8 a had the ability and willingnesB to me™ber of the Freahman class, elect-work which are necessary to do good 6(1 t o membership in the Soroaia Lit-wonk in Mathematics. I am sure she e r a r y ^ e t y , and also adtdve in the wou d have done execellent work for ^ A*' She was admired for me and also for the other members h e r t a l e a t e . and loved for her warm

M f a , c u l t y - 'friendship and college spirit. Miss Heneveld believed in the im- T h e Ho(Pe CoUege students Tues-

Fortance and obligation of doing d a y morndng paid thedr Last tribute faithfiully and well every day's task t o ^ Adelia Heneveld at the as it comes to us. Very few people c o l l e ge chapel A vocal duet entitled have ever attained nobility of char- " H a r k ' hark my soul" was rendered acter and positions off trust and 1 ) 7 0 1 6 Nettrnga and Keiier honor among their fellow men ex- ^ Th08. Wehners, who was in cept thru the persistent consecrated c h a i « e o f the devotionols, took a preparation for and perfonmance of f e . w nwMnentB to impress upon the each day's tasks howsoever menial f r i e n d a and ciaasmatea of Miss Hen-and irksome they „-«ay at times seem w e l d ^ her beautiful character to be. This determination which she m d charming personally riveted pasessed is a more sure guarantee of a t t e n ' t i o n upon the higher thai^a of success than mere brilliancy or abil- I i f e ' a« she waa so suddenly and un-

expeotedly taken away. Finally, one needed not to have T h e ^eshman class, of which she sociated with HFTR 1 was a rn^mhar- i.U. AJU!

FUNERAL OF MISS

HENEVELD WAS UN- rmauy, one needed not to have T h e ^eshman cfaus, of which USUALLY LARGE a i s s o c i a ,ted with her very (long to w a s a meniber, attended the fun

have been attracted byher happydis- 8 e r v i c e 8 Tuesday afternoon Si a position and splendid Christian char- The students were given an acter. Her eagerness ,to do her "fPPOHtonjiity to ^ew M e body at' work well, her ever ready smile, and t h e Tuesday morning. her decision to give her life to ser- ;

vice have endeared her to faculty T e x l o f Pr> Dimnent'i Raading and . a n d students. I am sure there was Remarlu

o' l n has such a large that within her which Honest Abe in I n W i n ant8 Ciiapel, Monday Dec. 12: crowd of friends and interested peo- ' T t l e M a n ^ o r the Ages'' character- " A n d l they brought -young child-ple come together to pay tribute to 1Zed 3 8 e S S e n ' t i a l t o t r u « areatness:" r M 1 to him that he shouW touch

a departed one as was the case at ~ , C h a r a c l t e r i n t h e part of it. a n d h i s ^ i p l e s relxuked them urmt hmaikuntf • rvtw —i »

(Ooatinued on Ptge Four)

REV. C. ;P. DAME DELIVERS THE

FUNERAL ADDRESS A T TRINITY CHURCH

of Miss Adelia

TO ADELIA

I glory in an oak: do oft stand mute Before it® quiet strength;

I feel a pang when, after long dis-pute,

Time-worn, it falls at length. —But I can't love it.

So give to me some .modest, little flow'r :

It does not awe nor preach, But merely smiling, loving for an

hour,

Gives me new faith to reach To God albove it.

—Xezex.

the funeral

Heneveld.

Trinity church was crowded be-

yond capacity and hundreds of

friends were turned away not be-

ing aWe to get near the entrance of the church.

The funeral services were con-

ducted by the pastor Rev. Clarence

P. Dame who was assisted by Dr. E.

D. Dkrnienit, president of Hope Col-

lege and Rev. J. Stewart of Holiten, X f e o f t h e church where the parents of the unfortun-ate girl worship.

Inrtennent took place in the fam-l l y p . lo t l n t}16 small Graafschap ceanetery, and it was rather a coinci-(lence that the funeral cortege in gointg to the cemielteiTy had to pass

h l T l t h e s a d a c c W e n t oc-nardly hold thean. curred.

The pall bearera were seWtpd from the 1920 High school graduat-mg class of which Miss Heneveld was a memlber. Mosit of the pall

Holland, Midi., Dec. 12, 1921 Mr. and1 Mrs. Heneveld, Holland, Michigan. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Heneiveld:—-

News has come to us of the death of your dauglh/ter Adtelia, who was our fellow-student. Our young hearts cannot fully faittooan the grief which must be yours at a bereavement so overwhelming. Your hearts will never know how much she will be missed by those who knew her and fefc themselvB so hapipy to be her friends.

and shall

of

The College Male Quartet render-ed a beautiful selection in chapel Thursdlay morning.

Hope College expresses its most profound sympathy to you ait this tinje. As a group we believe in the loving oversight of God in all tihe affairs of His people. And we pray that your grief may be as-9ua®ed by the comfort which He

^ ^ a l o n e can give and that your brok-Ibearers aretoday freshmen i ^ H o ^ e n h e a r t s m i a y ** h e a l e d by the eollelge, the class of which Miss STeoter Healer of wounds.

eneveld was also a member. They Will you not accept this exjarea-were Fred Stegerda, Paul VanVen*, ^ ^ - t m S . e T e * ^•ed Yonfcman, Kenneth Van Lente, Henry Costing and Richard Harke-ma.

Many of the Hope College stu-dents attended the funeral services and the inatatution was closed dur-mg the affternoon.

that brought them-. And when Jeaua saw it he was much displeased, and aaid unto them,—Suffer the little (Children to come u/nto me and for-bid them not; for such is the king-diom of Cod. Verily I aay unto yoy. Wihosoevea* dhall not receive the king-dom of God as a little child, he shall not enter therein."

' 'And aft the same time came tiie disciples unto Jesus, saying. Who is the greatest in the kingdtam of heav-en? And Jesus called a little child unto him and set him in. the mi<fat of them, and aaid: Verily I say unto ywu, Except ye be converted, become as little dhildlren, ye

ope College expresses its most humble himself as tiiis little cfcild,

the same is greatest in the kingdom' of heaven. And whoso shall receive one such little diild in my name re-cedveth me. But whoso shall offend one of these little ones which believe in me, it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck and that he were drowned in the deprtlh of lihe sea."

"I write unto you, little children, betause your sans are forgiven you for Hie name's sake. I write unto you, young men, because you have overcome the wicked one. I write unto you, little IcMMNn, Jbecwise

I y € h®7® known the father. These (Oontfamed on Pig* a)

- CAgAIgo-sion of our sympathy with our kindeelt regards?

Yours very sincerely, THE STUDENT COUNCIL.

Hope College.

—

PAGE TWO " " THE ANCHOR

n r . a . power . v » ^ H o . h . r . h b ^ . p ^ ^ ta„ b ^ H . , U J ( i i i t p A t t r n n f has ^ muskal realm His own, M the dhnsftian Erbdeavor Y> o f heathen cult and cloistered nun, beautiful is thy light We EO

a n d a n U i e m B h e r a t t e . n t i o n i n t h e s u ^ a y School a l l a l i k e b e l i w e i n God. But only How beautiful s thy light We go : Vinvn htvn inwribcd t« Horn He is Olass and in the Mid-Week Biblog the Christian can have the faith that through our yea s, y

P ibllihed .»«7 Wedneid.y during the Ool- , 1 0 v e Been inecripea w • w h e r ( , j iearne)(i. to appreciate Adelia had. In anlcienlt temple and few, and we rejoice in life and light. lege jmt by «tudenu of Hope College, coming into His own in ,, ^ i desiirp Jewish tabneraclc deaith found no -p^e balby opens its eyes for the first

trial w»rid over the entire globe, her highly, all prove.her deep dmre ^ T h e o f t u r n i n g was 1 6 V P ^ a n <[ i t 0 n ) y k n o w 3

BOAED OF EDITORS A ,nd l h a s H e not also entered ma- 'o undersltnnid more and more of Di- n o t f oUn.d <>„ Babylon's high place ' m u ^mpUiInc wonderful PETER H. DE VETES..EDITOB-IN-OHIEr rnnferemces of vine trutih, Althn she lived several nor on Jerusalem's holy mount for that there is someUifng wonderful, S S f W ^ . V . - . V . - . - . - . l S S S I K f " " " " " m i l „ „ „ l h , c h . „ h u „d d » , h had n . ,« r t . . g a b . , samot^ing b » « t l M to tt. light t i . t

wuiiam Joldersma Athletics anihh this He crme ami knows more (and unldlersitaTida f a r l f ' j , (<Yp believe in God* vc earthly lift.. Thro-ugn a w year. Y " S I I f ' « « . . . i b . , . M M % S l - f c S 8 . ? " * . S . I K ' X » p — « - b ™ l » •

— " c u . h . » i . G.d, ^ - « * » ^

» ' « ^ M y bebeve-wb . . .b.,1 wc V - f j f C A S " . ^ ^ Tarns 11.50 per year in vlvance "FEAR NOT, ONLY BELIEVE" iieve? We all believe that her influ- ^ M o u n i t W l h e r e We did mot belong, t j h o s e

> wonidrous tinte that hold tho single Copies • Five Cents once will continue to inp^pire and en- so linking life and death. Today we promise of life. And in their untold-

Accepted for M.iHn, >t aped.. B.t. of Funer.l Addre.. Given by Rev. C. P. courage. She lived not in vain. Her are gathered in this holy P^ce, our ing our lips can use no fitter words

t rwr i fenjmwR « •>•-•• ^ ^ »• « f> r r : 'r'•Her SSTtevS s Us,'™ Si 'lr. zi^' o ."^ 1918. cember 13. 1921 devotion to her Lord Shall inspire A n d w e a r e comjpassed about with so l l f ? h t ' — , f v f y ^ sr——— — others. Her inlluenice will be felt jrreat cloud witnesses to the life er> w e tihank thee for thy beaultiful

THE MANGER'S MEANING n most fitlting that in this sad in the High school where she mani- and the love and the faith. Cannot light. We tihank the€ for thy flow-hour we turn to Holy Writ and seek felted character and scholarship ^ voices as they tell of e r s . How beautiful they are. The

<«T ^ \h t w consolation in words uttered by our an unusual manner. Her class in CannoTyou ^ a r them ^ 1 1 to cour- s n o w s a r e h * r d l y fled a n , d ^ h e y . l l f t

• . Vien ^ C • , -hi t Saviour. These words were spoken ollege will ever hold her in grateful a g e in that faith f Courage to go on? t ,^ e i r h e a ( l B t o t h e ll^ri,t» a11 l > e Q u t^u^

u-18 8 3 ^ im^>0SS1 H hn by our Lord to a dtisitressed father remembrance. She was privileged to Courage to live strong? Courage to and sweet and good. A few days and think of God and man and - . . o f l l he de,ath of a bo a college ataident but a few V]sve n o b I y an id joy^Uy as she lived, they pass, yet in their passing they man society, tarough any other t o ^ j n t i m e ^ ^ b ^ ' n ^ o u r ^ e ^ e to t e l l o f ^ e r ' s balmy air, its soft

S ' u p Tr abroad ^ ™ f o r t a n d C R , m h i m - T h e s e w o r d s 'na<1.e h e r i n f l u e n c e f e l t n n d h e ! ' feel, not in the wordL of the poet, E k i e s . i t s r i c , h e r hii°om®:

ia,1

f<1

^ ' , come to us to console and strengthen Christlike character won admiration, whom sometimes we think so great, moves apace foi the nch fiuition of upon the earth, m any otheir way ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a k wordf? He.r influence shall not cease. that this isuSomehow Good'' and we golden autumn with its riot of red ^ a n through the world s enfold- ^ a s s u r a n c e a n ( i cheer in this hour Only believe—what shall we be- shall "faintly trust the larger hope," n n ; d p u r p l e a n d ^ and then the

The above quotation has wrapped o f s a d h e s 8 a n d s o r r o w ' i n . t h i 8 R i tUa" I i e V e ? T h a t G o d i s g < , o d a n d a b l e "thTt all things work 0 ™the 0 r for w i n t e r - j u s t a biding time for the . . . . , "nincrs tion puzzling and mysiterious. Let to comfort,—tthis we shall ever be- $ood to them that love God?" April flower is not dead and fron1. its

up in it one ot the prima m ^ ^ o f w o r d s \ ] o y C t W e a l l s o r r o w > B u i t t h c Courage to feel that in it all is the bulb hidden in the dark earth it of tne Manger. In this a r 1C e ^ o f c o n s o ia t ion and encouragement r'tricken parenits and the sisters and ^ r y of God? When those Greeks of blooms witlh another s.pring and how are refemmg to Jesus as an historical t i • i u i u * ^ ^ * , i , yesterday came and said 4 We would u : c hh* vnw nf Tamo person and nothing more. .Consider- u t t e r d by o u r L o r ( 1 i n a Sa( l h o u r ' , , r o t h e r S f e e l ^ l o 9 S m o s t k e m ] ^ see J e ^ s / the Master of Men seems ^ t i f u l it is. So the rose of June, •no- Him !.« siinti the pn-rirc world of M<)s t appropriate are they for this Friends believe in the goodness of to have given no direct answer; Ah, f u l l e r a n i d noher, of more varied hue ing mm as sucn, tne < f" , n re moment. God. Trust in His strength and Adelia is a voice today and I seem to than the modest violet of April; thinking men must con ess a wi n < ) t _ w h y w e not put confidence in his eagerness and h e a r h e r say.—"Now is the Palbher sweet with a fragrance that rises like

lehem^^e^world's tetory6 swung6 in- <*"1 It almost seems as if we ought rbility to console and cheer. He is ^ ^ K e ' w S h e i S i ^ r X l ^ i n ' C e ^ et .

t o 1,16 t

G o d 0 f ^ ^ * to a new orbit and men see differ- 10 b e a f r a i d o u r , i v e s a n t h e t i m e ' a d e q u a t e f o r e v e r y emergency. He p a n y o f sain,ts is gathered and the marks the rose-time as a b=anty-time

t l tha th 'did before It is like There is so much carelessness and can meet every sorrw. My friends clud of witnesses so great encom- of l n v e and joy and lite and light, en y , t ey i ^ e • ( j h e r e .g m u c h disregard of human trust in Him. Friends and fellow- Passes us, a g)lory coming down to us Who shall say that it is more beau-driving along a new road which we ^ j n ^ A o c i d e l l t s a r o s t u d e n t s o f A d e l i a j , b c l i e v e •„ G o d from our Father and its brightness t i f,u, l h a n the violet because it hides

The11 Manger has alsoa message of ins tan t ly multiplying in numlber. In Parents, heavy is your sorrow, deep Sf r | " ^ " g l o l y . X ^ t e d took with i t s bl<>0™S b e n e a t h t ) , e S p™ , g-

LIFE Buddha is driven by inexor- t ' h e s c d a y s o f m a c h i n e r y a n 'd automo- is your grief, but believe, continue to the smile we loved so much, straight t i m e l e , a v e s M 0 P e n s l t s olusihing •Klo irur' +« V flfiAA.1i if pvHnp hiles we seem to 'be in peril of our believe in God—in Him whom your back to the face of Him who said,— heart to all the world? God hath

J!!+l eJL>. l i v e s a11 t h e t i m c - I f t h e r e w e r e d a u f f h t e r so faithfully trusted and 4 ^ am the resurreetiun and the Life.'' given to each of his flowers a beauty

runs cont^ary^o^the mLihty^de of 1T1<)re thoughtfulness and care mani- finely served and fervently loved. ' his season. The rose makes place humalThope and desire for life. Man f e s t o d m a j 1 / a c c i d O T t e

l .c o u , d b ; A J J TO ADELIA "OUR SOROSIS SIS- for the regnant flower ^ the sun

iij« +« + live Wo filoiKfci avoided and many-human lives saved. Address Given by Pres. Dimnent at TER'* strong and tall and magnificent in standing f ^ ' t o fa'ce S t h that lasi 0 ^ beloved friend died because of Trinity Church, Dec. 13, 1921 his gold and his bronze, his ardor and arch enemy he cries with a voice carelessness or because of an un- p o i . s o m e r ( i a s o n t h e r e ^ ^ Smctimes it is only a little word, his eminence, but no more beautiful that rings clear: avoidable accident. Her sad deatn r ingin le in my ears the last several or a cheery smile as shoulders we than April s violet or Junes rose.

I was ever a fighter so—on^ reveals again how uncertain our days words from a song a sweet touch while passing hy, that makes K a c h tells his story of another year fipihtt Tnorp ' lives are. If in the olden days the singer in Israel loved to sing \[£e riCiher fuller and better for us, w ^ h another blooming time, Aipril

The best and the last. ^ e ° u l d ^ " T h " 6 i s f " M e n * ' a n i l " o k J m a J e ' p a . ' d on a " d a11- S « m e t i m e s ' t o<) ' ' m i d ^ / T ™ In the great struggTe to satisfy the b ^ one Step between me and death" ^ y e a r 8 w h i c ] l the w .Wd woukl call -he whirl and bustle of college activ- " the or thy beautiful flowers. hope of life endless and real, thc i n o u r t i , m e t h e s c a ! >P e a r e x ' tender. I know not why they recur ity we hear, but do not know—we 11 atner, how beautiful thy people Wholo world find in thc Balbe of the ce«din|gjy true. And still we are told unless it be that those few sacred s®e but do not entirely appreciate are,—not all people, but thy people.

Manger a leader Who has no rival. to fear. And why not? Because ^ p H v i l S d 8 ^ ^ in to fhfcTlm U n t i l ^ G r e a t n l a S t e r b i d B US h a , t J " 7 1 fl ^ ' I f In the Manger the world finds its our God is great and powerful L/en ' ^ c e of LleHa brought them ^ kn.w not only that He is God, heir full-flowing life, their loves and

ideal personalized. A mere ethical e n o u ^ h t o overrule evil and the care- ,t0 m 9 f r o m the chorus of that innum- but also the rare treasures His Flath- their hopes and their joys, home

can ever become , b u t t o t b o s e w h o

ishness and sin, have taken new approval, AH disregard lor numan IHUN ami 01 courage, N is a message "Are as a string of pearls,

hope and struggled on to victory ^ ^ God's condemnation. ^ I J ^ ^ ^ V S i ^ L y t y We count them o'er each when they saw their othet-wise hope- B u t w e s l l 0 'uld T,ot ^ a r for God ov- y]v2^ a t r a ^ c d y ^ d (?,a^ in a n y one apart, + j j , , less ideal become hopefml in -the an<i in some way or other f o r m f T ( h o i t c o m e s w i t h t h e first and as a living tripvte to her whom l 0 ( ,ay and we would not say it nay. Man of Galilee. a ' l things minister to the growth of frc ' ful breath of the babe who opens we so loved, our lives shall nobler a r e troulbled-. Tomorrow the tear

beautiful within. Today our hearts are bowed, they are broken, almost r.pent. The tear in the eye wells up

The Manger has also given a new His Kingdom. Fear not, our friend its eyes for just one fleeting glimp.e a m l purer be. , 7 # of earth s glory and then closes them

meaning to motherhood. There is *, . . , for the eternal glories of the other something alboundingly beautiful ir- Only believe what shall wo bo- w o r ] d t o r jf c o m e with the snows of — fche theological contention of the in- ^ove? You and I may believe, shall three score years when the measure carnation. That the Infinite should Relieve most firmly that she whoso of man is full, death is a tragedy

—G. M. M. '22.

will be hidden in the heart and all througlh these earthly dlays the sor-row will still our voices at times, the pain of a lost friend will be ours. Wo shall be brombled. But shall the (Continued from First Pago)

use m'otherhood* to' introdiice Himself departure we mourn still serves. It f h a t ^ r o w s ™0Y* ke.en w . i t h fc]le P a s s ; things I write unto you that ye sin April flower give its promise with its muuiwiiumi to iiitrixuiu*; nimseu — — in£r (i2VB R l l t Vl0}ce s : n „ s of ^ t -x • , , in finite form is a conception great- was her delight while with us to do S " h a p p y , aboundi^ life Just n<:t- 1 W n t e Unt<) ^ V™"* ™ n ' c o l ,o r a n d ^ fragrance, the rose de-er than which there is none. And Tood. He plans were never realized, as in the hours when she convpanied because ye are, strong. Be, o ( w at light with its sweetness and it? motherhood has been more revered H e r amibitions were not attained', as with u.s we needed no further evi- manner of love the Father hath be- dhanging hues, the sunflower with since that diay. In the presence of ^ r as this life is concerned. The ; len 'ce fchat t h e r e eternal life but stowed on us that we should be call- its gold betoken God's glory, and

the Madonna the most dehumanized objectives for . which she strove she {iff c t T r Z l h S h e r ^ t h Tn the C'd t h e c h M T 0 f ^ a n d ? C h J® f1181.1 1104 t h i s l i f e c o m e a P a i n

prosititute ktneels and weeps tears "over reached. The aims she cher- i j 0 r d . 0f Life. a r e , Gloved, now are we the chil- in its spo-ingtime sweet and modest of bitter sorrow and intense grief, i^ed were not realized. But* this And because there is life, the voice d r e n God and it doth not yet ap- and lovely? God, we thank the for And it is wonderful to see how this we all believe, that she still serves lo^e. And what love! You pear, what we shall be but we know tihy ligtht, thy flowers and tby peo-

4*1

\

<

believe in His c . o m pi a i ; t 0'f 'the'body ' because it Such a friend He gave us in Ade l i a - Wight and the sin that today some of Millions of men and women, "ame. There are many things in this must separate from so fair, so beau- tho He only could let us have a lit- thorn ehoose to do tho the Father and cowering in the awful w o r l d t o w h i c h G o d o b j e c t s - Many tifcl a spirit. "If I were a voice"— iie (rlimpse into the depths and would have it otherwise. The Father

scruggre for manhood and woman- t a k « P1 '1" w h i c b G o d ! , t r o n p !- And T h e 0 ' m ^ ' e oT the l ^ u t y of her sweet pure soul. Those would have it all beautiful and for hood, ready to give up and be torn 'y eondemns. All thoughtlessness and v c j c e a g jt r |n jrs and sings now is a f|hort moments we Sorosis Girls have l l s 0 1 _Ten e a ^ e n a w a y ^ 0

asunder by the wild beasts of self- recklcBsness carries away God's dis- .meosjge of life and of love and of had with her, 0 t 9 i n o f s i n "wth - " ^ e it all ishness ami sin hnvo takpn npw approval. All disregard for human faith and of courage. It is a message "Are as

' II

^ I

Motherhood has been honored great- nobler way. This is my faith and take it, there is no closer bond than ' 'Let not your heart be troubled, of life. For now are we the children er than all other thinRB, and the yours. c k s ^ a t e - ^ o u had l^rncd to feel Ve believe in God; ye believe also in of God and it doth not yet appear

Manger has enhanced its meaning. Only believe—what slhall we be- ju.t as a flower M t t o b r f e h t ^ , I n T * 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - know that Such is the merely ethical mean- lieve? This we shall believe. Adelia colore to the warm sun. We of the roansioins, if it were not so, I would when he shall appear, we shall bo

ing of the Mafnger of Bethlehem. To was eager to learn. S.he was a stu- Faculty had learned it find I myself have told you. I go to. prepare a 'ike him for we shall see him as he those who have entered carefully in- dent by nature. She possessed unus- had come to look foi rthe brightness place for you, I will ocme again and is. In the land of God's light and

to the life of that Babe there have ual abilities. And she was extremely happy0 I knew thaTo'nly r e C e i v < i y 0 U U n b 0 m y B o l f t hf

a t w l h e r o l i f e» o f lowers and of God's been revealed great, infiinite truths desirous to learn more about her i a v e for the world and for God and ^ a m ' there ye maybe also.'' people, where tihe Master of men is which in turn have become the Saviour and Lord. Deep was her their commingled joys could bring <4 Comfort ye therefore, one anoth- preparing a place for us, it is all dynamic fortes "behind the evolution interest in the Kingdom of God and ^ u c h brightness. That love found its er with these words.'' good, very good, because it is all of the race. He has -become tho in the Church of the Saviour. Sh* ^ nnH H e r e M i s 8 H e l e n ' 2 2 ' ^ ^ A n d ' 90' " I n l i f e a n d d e a i t h

chief figure in art, so that in the sought diligently to understand the iove> ' "The Sweet Story of Old." we ^g. My Lord thy will be done," unaipeafcing Christ of art tihere is truths of the gospel. Her faithful- And the voice sings of faith. We Hymn, 644, "My Jesus, as thou Amen.

r »

U ,

K *

I = k L_; ; J_L i -

THE ANCHOR PAGE THREE IN DARKNESS

Why should our hearts with seething sorrow

And deep d e s p a i r now a c h e ? When th i s d a r k n igh t has passed

a w a y , A brigh/ter d a w n will b r e a k .

How oft amid the srmoking wrack Of earthly plans we grope!

We feel the chills and lonliness— We seek for firmer hope.

Yet, while we muse, we hear again That soo»thinig voice so clear:

" Be still sad heart, have faith in Him, And oast away your fear ."

.4 Oh God! teach u.s to live more pure, | And give us light to see

That path, by doubt made so obscure, Which lead's us up to Thee.

—C. '24.

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $85,000.00

/j flr/Interest paid on Time i / o Deposits Con,Tle

Ad

nnu. l l r

See our New

FOLDERS F o r

Xmas Photos

The Lacey Studio

DU MEZ BROS. Dry Goods, Coats and

Cloaks and Millinery

HOLLAND, - - MICH.

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Below Hotel Holland

MODEL LAUNDRY 97-99 E. 8th St. Citz. Phone 1442

Our Motto

Quality and Prompt Service

THE

WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP

is the place to g o if you want service. Three expe-rienced barbers.

Is Your Business STATIONERY DISTINCTIVE?

Does your business stationery,say to your customer, 'I am substantial and reliable"; or does it give him a negative, false impression of you? (Jolden opportunities to reinforce prestige are often sacrificed for the saving of a few pennies in printing. Probable no money saving was ef-fected."

Every letterhead, envelope and bill-head does more than carry the mes-sage i tself— it conveys an impres-sion to the one who receives it. Don't dress your fairy in rags. Make it distinctive.

We are specialists and qualified to supply the nucle s of favorable im-pressions—excellent and appropriate business stationery, properly print-ed. We quote fair prices—the same to everybody.

Steketee-Van Huis Ptg. House Gsod P r i n t i n g - Quick Service

1 8 0 River Ave. HOLLAND, M I C H

Attention, Fraternal Alumni " T V

Th« Fraternal Society will hold their ammial Christmas Stag Jan-uary 3 at 6 o 'clock, at the Brown-ing hotel, Grand Raipddis.

The society is planming to make this a big reunion and would like to have as many at-tend as possuble. Several topics of interegt will be discussed. Please note the change in place.

IN MEMORIAM

ADDRESS OF PROF. WELMERS IN CHAPEL DECEMBER 13

" I would were I able to give ex-pression to the senitiment that pos-sesses you on this occasion. Still, I would hestitate to do so, lest I dis-turb the solemnity of the hour. Be-siides, our deeposrt thought is too sac-red to be clotihed in the giarb of hu-man speech, but wings its way heav-eniward under the in^pulse of our emotion. For our thought is not en-gaged with earth but with heaven, with God.

' ' It is a remarkable fact that when we are in the presence of death we think of God. Not because we are Christians is this true, but it is true of many kind. In the presence of our arch-enemy we seek refuge with God, wiho is life. It is well that it •Is so, for it is one of the means that God would use to draw the attention of men to Himself. Have you ever thought how forgetful men would be of God, were there no death? Were not the centuries of life allotted the antediluvians the natural cause of that state of heart which made it necessary for God to bring the flood? Death is an anttictote against the excesses of mankind. It is the medi-cine to stop the onward rush of pride and restore the sense of humility. It •breaks in upon the noise and the glit-ter of our self-sufficiency, and says, 'Be still, and know that I am God'.

"So closely arc our thoughts of death and God related that our atti-tude towardb death takes not only color but even its form and meaning from our conception of God. It was Job's faith in God that ma<le it pos-sible for him to say, Mehovah gave, and Jehovah hath taken away; bless-ed be the name of Jehovah.' Paul's triumphant song: ( 0 death, where is tihy sting; O grave, where is thy victory', was inspired by his knowl-edge of God. Christ could say of Lazarus, 'he sleepeth.'

'"And.so this morning each one of us is thinking in the terms of his concepttioni of God. The problems that arise in our hearts in connec-tion with this event,—so tragic in its suddenness and in the youth and promise of the person,—find their solution only in our idea of God. A sound reverberates thru the air, 'I am Lord of life and death. > With startling reality we hear it thunder-ed in our ears, ' there is but a s t e j between me and death.' But this does not argue inidifference to life. You may live to be 80 years old. 'Sometimes, I think, the angel Death Comes down from realms above. And grants to souls unfit for flight More time to learn God's love.' A question rimgs in our ears this morning,; it is, "What will God s\y to me when he summons me to H:m self?"

"At the tremendous cost of the Son of God' eternal salvation was purchased for men. Paul was will-ing, could it but have availed, to give his life for the salvation of his peo-ple, the Jews. God took away our school mate in order that I may— Let each complete the sentence for himself. No doubt, if consulted be-forehand, Miss Heneveld would glad-ly have give.i l e t life for the stu-dents of Hop^. For us it was given; shall we respond} Shall she have died in vain? It must not be. O God of our souls, * 1 ^ we forget! '

"Shall we mourn? Our conception of God forbids. He bids his chil-dren rejoice."

Dark iir the day, the clouds hang low, Shedding their rainndrops atill as

death; While the air Is |4afm(pne«ss, like a

(breath Presses my cheeks,—J feel it now.

It seems that nature weeps with me, Opening u p its springs of tears; And my whole being, shocked with

fears. Trembles like twigs on yon nude

tree.

This mom at dawn a message came That life which was, is now no more. The news has opened up a store Of grief. And now, my faith,—jhow

lame!

Lo, now in darkness do I grope. And feel my way from dark to light; Prayinig perchance some greater

Might #

May fill my empty heart with hope.

Tihey told me oft that God is good: In child-like trust I thot it so. And thus I have lived in faith. But,

oh! That they had never called Him

good.

He's cruel—itakes life by the roots And tears it out of friendsihip's

earth; Oasts it aside, and—oh, what mirth— He leaves the ghastly wound. What

boots

My trust in such a One? I scorn What once I called Him—(Father, No, He cannot be my Father, so Making a loss which my friends

mourn.

My brains's awfnirl. I knew her not. But she was with us once,—and more. Friend of my friend was she. And

sore Are hearts. Behold what God hath

wrought.

Their loss is mine; their sorrow, too. Perchance they doubt, as I, His love. If Thou art love, O God, come move The universe, assert now who

Thou art, to mingile ghastly power With all the infiinitude of love,— A hawk enrobed like as a dove,— And save my faith in this dark hour.

Oh heart, be still! God speaks: "My child,

Thiy thoughts, how small; thy faith, how weak.

My love is measureless; I seek For thee and thine, life undefiled.

My love is changeless. Now, as then, I love men still, but fain must make Death serve Me, and for their own

sake Ope gates of their new-waking ken. ' ' Iim tired. The strugtgle sapfped my

strength.

I fought with God. I know defeat. But out of all this spiritual sweat My faith comes pure, and so at

length

I feel His love. I've had a tryst With God. Not soon will I forget What He has spoken. He'll beget In me a faith renewed in Christ.

CAMPUS NEWS

"Mike" has been absent for some days because of the mumps.

Rachael Gdbhard left for her home in Vermont last Thursday—to re-turn af ter vacation.

Dr. Amelia T. Wood from Battle Creek held private conferences with the girls on Friday.

It's a gloriuos feeling to go heme with all back work flnfished, and ex-aimis. all over with. , '

M E E T and E A T Your Lunches and Soda's

or Sundaes

. R E A ' S 23 East Eighth St.

Johnston's Candies—Fresh Daily

Oh They Have 'n t Had Bean for Two Days

If you think i t is some snap to feed the public, just start a Cafeteria.

H O F F M A N ' S C A F E T E R I A

IF YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIRING Send them to the SERVICE SHOE SHOP

38 East 8th St. Henry Viening9 Prop,

VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, BANJOS, UKES

Everything in Music - A T -

MEYER'S MUSIC HOUSE

You Will Want to Send Xmas Greeting

Buy y o u r C a r d s h e r e

L>. J. Du Saar Holland Photo Shop

DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY 31 West Sth St. Holland, Mick.

Can furnish everything you want for your Parties BEST OF SERVICE

We wish you all

A Merry Christmas —and—

Happy New Year GEO. H. HUIZENGA & CO.

18 West Sth St.

When in Need of Rubbers See DICK THE SHOE DOCTOR

13 E. 8th St. ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Holland.Mich.

NOTICE!

W e take this occasion to wish our generous pa-

trons a Merry Chris tmas and a H a p p y New Year. #

Hope Text Book Agency

PAGE P O U E THE ANCHOR

LAST CALL—to buy your Xmas presents Ihis year at

NICK DYKEMA'S

Developing, Printing -AND-

(Oontlnaed from Page 1) Greatt thamgihts come ouft of a great character and only omt of that. They will come even if you have little learning and none of the graces whicfti attract the eye. But you must have a Character that is ever speak-ing even when your lips aresilent. It nnust show in your life and fill the spaces between your words. I t will help you to choose and charge them with the love of great things that carry conviction.''

Everything Photographic AT COSTER'S

19 E. E igh th S t r e e t Citz. P h o n e 1582

Christmas Candies—Christmas Stationery Look over our Stock

LINDEBORG S "The Students Drug S tore" , 5 4 E. 8 th Str.

Mitg Piper, Instructor in French: Although I was not privileged to

know Miss Heneveld as an intimate friend, i shall always remember her asone of my most interesting stu-dents. Besides 'her sturdy, tnusit-worthy qualities, she possessed a winsome, affectionate charm which drew people to her.

I believe all of her friends would f»aiy with Edgar Guest: Death does not end our friendships

true; We are all debtors to the dead; There, wait on everything we do The splendid souls who've gone

ahead. • To them I hold that we are bound By doulble pledges to be fine. Wiho once has had a friend has found The link 'twixt mortal and divine.

Dodge r ' s and Non Skid or a n y t h i n g a p laye r needs f o r g y m work a t

N L I P K R I O R C I G A R C O . 206 RIVER AVENUE

of

Before You Buy Your Xmas Gifts oee our beautiful boxes of Stationeiy. Our Toilet Sets, our White Ivory Goods, our Manicure Sets and many other euiiable gitle. All fresh and new.

MODEL DRUG STORE Corner River and Eighth St.

It Pays to Trade at the Model.

The Holland Dry Cleaners Goods called for and delivered

Phone 1528 H. MEENGS, Prop. 9 E. Sth St.

Prof. Bruno Meinecke, Professor Latin:

Once more we have been reminded in a most emphatic manner that the physical frame-work of this world is but frail and suhject to the inevita-ble will of God. With Oato of old we would sometimes exclaim: "Pray, what is 'long' in a man's life?" For grant the utmost limit, nothing can seem long, in which there as any u last," and in the end only that remains which we have attained to by virtuous deeds and righteousness, •.hough Miss Heneveld lived buit a

brief sipan of years, her exemplary conduct in and out of the class room her fine sensibilities, her Christian ciharaicter, her quiet unobtrusive manner, her high scholarship, her interest in the essenltial verities of life—all these bespeak a character which we shall always cherish as a wonthy remembrance. Of her we may truly say that she was always interested only in the best, and so we may recall with Ruskin that "Ev-ery noble life leaves the fibre of it interwoven forever in the work of the world."

Arctic Ice Cream ALL YEAR AROUND

W H E N Y O U GET H U N G R Y

STOP AT

KEEPER'S LUNCH ROOM

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

TO BE SURE THAT THEY ARE FRESH

ASK F O R

BLOM'S CHOCOLATES MADE IN HOLLAND

Slippers for Christinas AH! THE VERY THING.

We have them in all the latest colors and styles, for Men, Women and Children Also Educator and Buster Brown Shoes and Oxfords.

Enterprise Shoe Store 210 River Ave.

J

Holland, Mich., Dec. 12, 1921 Mr. Clarence Berkompas,

. Rudyard, Michigan. ! Dear Fellow-iStudent:— | In the nameof the Sftudent Body ; of Hope College, and in the name of 1 the preparatory school we wish you

to know that we exibend our heart-felt sympathy to you, and to the mother and other children of a lov-ing fAther. Words of comfort fail us when we try to comfort those whose lives have been roblbed of dear ones, we can only commend them to the love of God our Heav-enly Father, and the comfort of the Holy Spirit as they realize that their dear ones have gone hence into a fuller, greater and nobler life. Your loss becomes your father's gain.

There rests a double shadow over the entire body of us today, for an you per/haps know Miss Heneveld, a freahman was killed in an accident Saturday night. Our sorrow for the two families, and the pain we bear with you is one of fellowship in Christ.

How comforting are these words: " 0 Joy that seekest me thru pain,

I cannot close my heart to thee; I trace t/he rain-bow thru the rain

And feel the promise is not vain That morn shall tearless be . ' ' It has pleased our Father to sud-

denly take a dear one from you. Shall we not acclaim "Thy Will be done," anid trust Him to make the the burden of loss lighter, to soothe the broken ties, to make you cherish the love ties of father to children. He only can comfort, and together we implore that all—consoling com-fort of His Spirit.

Wc ha.pe th i t you will be afbfle to oontimie your studies, and that you may be in our mid^t again soon.

Very sincerely yours,

The Student Ooumcil, Pres., Wtinfield Bairggraaff. '

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT : : :

22 West Sth Street, Above Woolworth's 5 and 10 Cent Store

Office Hours— 9 to 11 A. M 2 to 5 P. M

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

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208

F t a i r V a n d e r P l o e g 8

n d i r l / U l d Barber Shop, Cor. College Ave. and Sth St.

Sterilized toolg. Strictly Sanitary.

FOOT= WEAR

S. Sprietsma & Son, H O L L A N D , M I C H .

Get Your Rats for Soci t ty a f fa i r s

at

MoIenaar&DeGoede 14 Eas t 8LII St .

Good c lo thes h a v e lo ts t o do wi th success Look good; you'll fee l goed; you'll m a k e good.

Why? % People you m e e t f i r s t j u d g e

you by t h e c lo thes you w e a r Good c lo thes a r e the sign of cuc-

.cess. We h a v e t h e f i r s t - c l a s s , s ty l i sh

c lo thes fo r you t h a t will f i t you l ike the pee l ing on a p e a c h

We c h a r g e you w h a t o u r clothes a re wor th , b u t g ive you w h a t you pay fo r .

Weai our good, " N i f t y " c lo thes

John J. Rutgers Go.

For your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at the

BOSTON R E S T A U R A N T 34 W Sth . st

N. HOFFMAN, Proprielor

Citizens Phone 1041 Holland, Mich

W a n t t o f e e l a t H o m e ?

Eat Pie like Mother use to make

A t Duke's Cafe

FROM THE TWELFTH STREET FLORAL SHOP

PLUIM Phone 1501 HUIZENGA

'A

Van Tongeren's

Everything in

Basket Ball ' Togs

SEASONS G R E E T I N G S

P. S. BOTER & CO.

EAT MEALS AND LUNCHES at the

COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM QUICK SERVICE

B« T. Miller, 72 East Sth St.