Murder Arranged for
VLT Presentation Tonight
Something different among stage presentations is promised
those who see “A Murder Has Been Arranged,” three-act
thriller which will play Wednesday through Saturday, October
13-16, at the Very Little Theater, Thirteenth at Monroe.
The play is set on the deserted set of an old London theater,
one evening just a week after a man has been murdered there.
An English lord (Horace W. Robinson), who is an authority in
black magic, takes his family
and staff behind the footlights
so that he can test the powers
of his occult faculties. If he lives
Vitil 11 p.m., he will inherit 50,
000 pounds. His smooth cousin
A Little Care
Lovely Hair
Even in Rain
Your hair need not
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HADLEY'S
Beauty Salon
(on the balcony)
objects, and a “murder is ar
ranged.”
Sol Cornberg of the Cleveland
Play House, who is directing, has
assembled a notable cast of local
theatrical favorites, including
Mrs. L. K. Shumaker, Edwin
Mickel, Kenneth Griffith, Roberta
Quigley, Dorothy Parks, George
Northam, Keena Hunter, and
Mary Staton Krenk.
Curtain will be at 8:15 each
night. Reservations may be made
by telephoning 551-J or at the
Willamette street market.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Publicity group—All girls in
terested in participating in the
YWCA publicity group 9hould
meet at 7:30 tonight in the Y
Bungalow. All members of the
flying speech squadron should at
tend.
Phi Lambda Theta—There 'will
be a meeting of Phi Lambda The
ta, women’s education honorary,
on Wednesday evening at 7:30
p.m. at the Y.W.C.A. Bungalow.
All members will be welcome.
Amphibian — An Amphibian
meeting will be held 7:30 Wed
nesday at Gerlinger pool. Mem
bers and pledges must be pres
ent.
Communion '— Wednesday at
7:00 a.m. there will be Holy Com
munion and breakfast in the
men’s lounge at Gerlinger hall.
It will be over by 8:00 a.m.
rm,
^X '
t
SERVICE MEN
CARRY
TRAVELERS 1
CHEQUES
No matter what branch of the service you are headed for, you will find
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES the best way to carry your
money. They are not only spendable everywhere, but they have an important
safety feature that protects you. It is this: if they are lost or stolen, you get a
prompt refund.
Issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100. Cost 75*! for each
$100. Minimum cost 40f! for $10 to $50. For sale at banks and Railway
Express Offices.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
TRAVELERS CHEQUES
GIRLS!
Perhaps we can serve “YOU” now that some of
the boys have gone to war.
—We know your love of casual, beautiful woolen
sweaters.
—We have some in stock and perhaps we can
fit you.
COME IN AND SEE
BYR0M&
KNEELAND i
32 E. 10th Phone 364
Volleyball
Season Set
Volleyball is in season again!
And it’s time to begin practice if
there’s going to be some stiff
competition. The indoor and out
door courts will be open for prac
tice every evening from 4 to 6
o’clock until October 22. With
a possible 27 houses in the tour
nament, the competition should
be high.
Teams may reserve a practice
court by signing on the reserva
tion chart posted on the bulletin
board in Gerlinger. The gyms will
be open as follows: Indoor gym:
4 o’clock on Tuesday and Thurs
day, 5 o’clock every day. Outdoor
gym; 4 o’clock to 6 o’clock every
day.
Evelyn Marshall, newly ap
pointed head of volleyball, an
nounces, “All entry blanks must
be filled out and returned to Miss
Petroskey’s office in Gerlinger
by 5 p.m. Friday, October 15.”
Teams failing to do this will not
be scheduled to play in the tour
nament which begins October 25.
Chairs Needed
By Red Cross
Chairs, 50 or more, are needed
urgently by the campus Red
Cross, Carol Wicke, head of the
Red Cross committee of the war
board, said Tuesday. Although
the committee has a building, the
one next to the “Side,” it has no
chairs and rolling bandages and
making surgical dressings can
not start until chairs are provid
ed.
Anyone who has a chair to con
tribute should take it down to
the Red Cross room Saturday
morning.
Miss Wicke announced that if
enough chairs are received Sat
urday, the Red Cross will be open
Monday.
Obegun ^Emerald
Night Staff:
Hank Tobey,
Gene Bird,
Co-Night Editors
Pat Maloney
D. Charleen Browne
City Desk Staff:
Norris Yates, ,
Art Rice,
Co-city editors
Alice Druskin
Pat Percival
Marilyn Miller
Gloria Kelly
Tobacco Company to
Open Ad Campaign
Emphasizing the basic idea
that “They Satisfy” is not a slo
gan but a fact, Liggett and My
ers tobacco company opens its
fall campaign for Chesterfield
newspaper advertising in daily
papers on October 11.
For many years the phrase has
been almost synonymous for
Chesterfield, because it sums up
tersely what the company has al
ways aimed to do—namely, to
give the last word in smoking
pleasure.
Opens
Thursdag
"THIS FALL
I WANT A
STUNNING
A
handbag
if
FROM WARDS
7.50
If you’re thinking about a handbag that is very
good . . . that you can be proud of for several
seasons ... have a look at Wards wonderful new
collection of genuine leathers . . . Underarms
. . . or over the shoulder styles . . . they’re all
beautiful! Some in fabric, too!
JVlontgomery Ward
WRITE HIM!
On Your Own
Personalized
Stationery
See the “Chatter Notes” at 60c
Valley Printing &
Stationery Co.
76-82 W. Broadway
HI, THERE!
Students,
HERE'S
We’ll try our best to
deliver milk to you at the
time you need it and in
the quantities you need.
I
Eugene Farmers’
Creamery