Girls’ Baseball
Season to Open
Next Monday
j7 Teams Organized in|
Loop Including Frosh
And Upperclass
Few Have Tried Out for
Senior Team so Far
Next week will mark the opening
o
of the girls’ 'baseball season, with
two games scheduled for Monday.
Three freshman teams have been
chosen from those turning out, two
sophomore, and one junior and one
senior team. The senior team is only
a nucleous so far, however, but imore
girls are expected to turn out for
it.
The schedule for next week is:
Monday, the freshman first will play
the junior first, and the sophomore
second the freshman second. Tues
day, sophomore first will play the
junior first, the freshman first the
sophomore second, and the senior
first the freshman second. Wednes
day, the freshman first will play
the sophomore first, the junior first
the freshman second and the sen
ior first the sophomore second.
Thursday, the freshman first will
play the senior first, the sophomore
first the freshman second and the
junior first the sophomore second.
The teams will play return games
in order to make an extensive
enough schedule. The games will be
played on the field in the rear of
the Woman's building, and will be
gin promptly at five o ’clock.
Following is the list of teams:
Freshman first, Hazel Miller, p.,
Genevieve Thompson, c., Marjorie
Goff, first, Betty Summers, second,
Margaret Hurley, third (captain),
Dorothy Dietze, r. s., Naomi Mosh
berger, 1. s., Leone Swengel, r. f.,
Elsie Wagini, c. f., Mary Duckett,
1. f.
Freshman second team, Harriet
Duer p., Marjorie Whetsel c., Lou
Ann Chase first, Ethel Hazen sec
ond, Beatrice Milligan third, Leona
Stephenson r. s., Thelma Adams r.
f., Lottie Bennett c. f. (captain),
Mildred Conklin 1. f.
Freshman third team, Aileen Mor
lock (sophomore) p., Mildred Low
den (sophomore) c., Louise Brad
way, first, Mary Bugar second, Ce
cile Coss (captain) third, Catherine
Caiouri (sophomore)r s., Ruth Con
rad r. f., Eleanor Tonsing c. f., Or
pha Noftsker 1. f.
Sophomore first team, Olive
Adams p., Mae Moore c., Dorothy
Lynch first, Editha Barthel second,
Jo Ralston third, Ruth Burcham r.
s., Marjorie Landru 1. s., Beth Agei
r. f., Maxine Bradbury (captain) c.
f., Anona Hildebrand 1. f.
Sophomore second team, Helen
Barnett p., Vesta Orrick (captain)
c., Mae Hileman first, Berneice
Rasor second, Helen Smith third.
Thelma Perrozzi r. s., Winifred Wet
er 1. s., Loran Moser r. f., Miriam
Campbell c. f., Louella Benge, 1. f.
Junior first, Nellie Johns p., Ruth
Scott c., Jeannette Sheets (captain)
first, Virginia Lounsbury second,
Mildred McAlister third, Eleanor
Glass r. s., Juanita Dietze 1. s., Beu
lah Brater r. f., Vida Buehler, c. f.,
Eunice Daniels 1. f., Elizabeth Gal
legher and Pauline Venable, sub
stitutes.
Senior first team, Nellie Best c.,
Margaret Pepoon (captain) p., El
lean Eargher first, Gladys Bristol
second, Arlene Butler third, Helen
Ernst, r. f.
Seventy-five Students
Due for Bruce Curry
Bible Study Sessions
Seventy-five students from col
leges and universities in the state
are expected to arrive during the
day to attend the Bruce Curry Bible
study course, “A Re-discovery of
Jesus,” this week-end. A number
are coming early to attend the state
Y. M. C. A. officer’s training ses
sion, which meets at four o’clock
this afternoon in the men’s room
in the Woman’s building.
The first meeting of the confer
Use the *.
OREGON ELECTRIC
Going Home
$5.30 Portland and Return
Tickets on sale Fri., Sat., and Sun’s;
Beturn limit Tuesdays
Low Bound Trip between Eugene and the following points,
daily 15 day return limit:
Albany $2.50; Corvallis $2.25; Forest Grove $7.10; Salem
$3.80; Woodburn $4.75; Hillsboro $6.75; Portland $6.00.
Trains leave 8:00, 10:50 a. m. 2:00 (Ltd) and 6:05 p. m.
L. F. Knowlton, F. S. Appelman,
Trav. Psgr. Agt. Agent
Phone Main 140
ijttj^UkUamette Dailey Line
ectricRj^jgh
That’s reason enough!
No wonder choice has
swung ’round to Chesterfield.
NATURAL TOBACCO TASTE
—that’s reason enough!
To be tasted food must not
be smothered by sauces.
And if this were true of
nothing else on earth, it’s
true for tobacco. Nothing
can improve on natural .
tobacco taste.
Chesterfield
,heyn'MILD
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
ence will be held at 8 o’clock to
night in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow.
Contrary to previous announce
ments, of the meetings will be
held in the bungalow. Two meet
ings will be held Saturday, start
ing at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. The
meetings Sunday will open at the
same hours.
Registration will open at 1 o ’clock
this afternoon in the Y. W. C. A.
bungalow. William Kidfrvell, reg
istrar, announces that registration
must be completed by 6 o’clock in
the evening. Those who wish to hear
Dr. Curry must register for the full
series of meetings, and pay the reg
istration fee of one dollar, is the
dictum laid down by Pauline Stew
art, chairman.
Picture Show Today
At University High
Beginald Denny in “Sporting
Youth” will be shown at the Uni
versity high school auditorium at
2 and 7:30 p. m. today. The senior
class, instead of giving the usual
class play, have chosen a new scheme
for raising money. The class was
divided into 11 committees. Each
group is to get at least $5.00.
One group, headed by Eobert Al
len, has procured this Universal
film, one of Denny’s latest, along
with a two reel comedy, and two
machines, which will eliminate un
necessary waits between pictures.
Assembly
(Continued from vage one)
age, because at that time a man
had to be forty years old to be
given official recognition.
“We can’t understand life with
out Jesus, and you must demand
your right to formulate a new life
in terms of the New Testament,”
he said.
Education Is Need
A young girl, a native of India,
once asked an American, “Why do
you incrust the Christf” She had
studied the Bible and had found or
rediscovered for herself the New
Testament and the life of Jesus.
“We have incrusted the Bible and
Christ with 1900 years of interpre
tation by fallible people,” Dr. Cur
ry said.
Glenn Frank;, president of the
University of Wisconsin, said, “The
greatest need we face today is to
rediscover Jesus and to substitute
that for our Christianity.”
Edward Best, junior, played two
violin solos, accompanied by Bar
bara Edmunds, junior in the school
of music.
The Eeverend H. W. Davis, head
of United Christian work on the
campus, introduced the speaker.
Assembly was closed with the sing
ing of “Mighty Oregon.”
Dean Straub, dean emeritus of
men, presided.
Eugene s
Newest
Department
Store
WHERE QUALITY MEETS C ONFIDENGE
Eugene’s
Most
Progressive
Store
LARA WAY’S SHOPPING NEWS
We Lead in Style and Quality in All Price Classes
ROLLINS HOSIERY
Miles of Wear in Every Pair
“Answers the Gift Question”
When selecting a gift, whether it is for Birthday, Shower, Prize, Christmas, Gradua
tion, Mother’s Day, Easter, Valentine Day, or Anniversary, it is well to keep in mind
that there is nothing so appropriate as hosiery. No matter how many pairs of stock
ings one may have, a gift of hosiery is always welcome. Hereafter, why not let hos
iery - - answer the gift question. ,
What to Expect from Rollins *
For thirty-five years Rollins Hosiery has had a reputation for being one of the best wearing hose on the market.
This reputation has been built by using only the very best of raw materials. Good materials, combined with the
Rollins careful process of knitting, the use of pure dyes and the close inspection, result in a product that always
gives excellent service.
Cl tf*
Important Things to Remember
When laundering silk stockings watch these five
things very carefully and you will double the life
of your hosiery.
1. Launder hosiery promptly after each wearing.
Perspiration rots silk.
2. Do not apply soaps direct to the fabric. Make a
suds and dip the hose up and down.
3. Do not twist or wring stockings. Always squeeze
out the rinse water.
. Do not dry by artificial heat, or in the sun.
. Use only luke warm water.
Things to Keep in Mind at the
Hosiery Counter
1. Always buy a size that is large enough. Hosiery
that is too small never will give satisfactory
wear.
2. Hosiery is guaranteed against manufacturing im
perfections only. Never expect a merchant to re
place stockings after they have been worn.
3. Chiffon hosiery is never guaranteed.
Rollins Hosiery is sold only by reliable retail
merchants—-never by house-to-house canvassers.
Service Weight Hose.$1.49 and $1.98
Chiffon Hose.. $1.49 and $1.98
We carry a complete stock of all the late best selling spring colors
NOT-A-SEME The Hose Supreme
Appearance—V alue
Notaseme is closely knit with a fashioned ankle to
make the hose fit snug: and trim without a wrinkle.
In Notaseme yoti will find that well tailored appear
ance that makes it preferred by women of taste and
judgment.
These women know that if hosiery fits right, it
weal’s right and looks right. They know that good
looking and good wearing hosiery is doubly satis
fying.
Sheer Beauty—Lustrous Silks
Notaseme Ladies’ Hosiery is extremely smart and
correct. These new and lively colors give the dash
and good style that win respect for the well dressed
woman.
Notaseme is obtainable in the latest tints for Sum
mer, such as: Champagne, Dorada, Sunset Nude,
Sandalwood, Moonlight, Dove Grey, Piping Rock,
Evenglow, and many other shades dictated by Dame
Fashion.
It’s Fashonseme Leg—Notaseme Foot Hosiery
Notaseme introduces a new idea in all hosiery weights, not only in foot lengths, but in leg widths.
Heretofore, hosiery has only been made in foot lengths—no thought of widths. The tall and slender woman stretch
ed them in length. The stout woman stretched them in width. Either way the fabric was strained; therefore, it did
not fit and it did not wear.
The makers of Notaseme Foot Stockings have perfected an exclusive process to knit seamless foot hosiery in slim,
medium, and large leg sizes.
The slender woman and young girl can secure perfect fit and wear in the slim model Notaseme. The stout woman
will find the large model Notaseme to answer her every requirement for modishness and service. For the woman
of average size who has never found extreme difficulty in securing correctly fitting hosiery, Notaseme offers un
dreamed of comfort, ease and distinctive appearance.
SHAPE PROOF—WASH PROOF—WEAR PROOF—GARTER RUN PROOF
Laraway's Department Store is exclusive dealer in Eugene for NOTASEME Hosiery and is authorized to ex
change for new ones, any pairs that are found imperfect or that do not give satisfactory service to the wearer.
Not-A-Seme.98c per pair
Phone
2233
LARAWAY’S
Phone
2233
DEPARTMENT STORE
Laraway Building 966-968 Willamette Street.
WHERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE