Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 8

A I I A CAST CHOSEN FOR MID-YEAR PLAY Spccl.1 To TUc Jouriiiil. Oxford, Jan. 2-1. Prof. Arthur Loreu Gates has announced tho names of the students who will take tho principal parts in "Beyond the Horizon," Miami's mid-year play to be given in Bcnton auditorium on the evenings of Thursday and Friday, February 27 and 28.

The play is one of Eugene O'Neill's famous stage successes, and two large audiences are assured. The leading woman's part, Mayo, will be taken.by Miss Eleanor Giles, Steuheuville, who has established a very enviable reputation in Miami's dramatics. John F. Mee, of Oxford, will be- tho leading man, playing Robert Mayo. Other parts will bo taken as follows: Andy Mayo, Robert Koski, of Ashtabnla; the old sea captain, Joe Ranallo, of Cleveland; Mrs.

Mayo, tho mother, Miss Demis Varncr, of Barberton. Prof. Gates, assisted by Prof. Homer Abegglen is directing the play. Hartle-Rich AVedding Announced were received here yesterday announcing the marriage of i Adclphia Jeanne Hurtle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer IT. Hartle, of Cleveland, to Frank A. Rich, of Lakewood. Tho mother of the bride, formerly Mice Bowman, formerly lived in this village.

She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bowman, who resided on West Race street until the death of Mrs. Bowman, few year ago. Mother And Daughter Banquet Flans Made The annual mother and daughter banquet of the Memorial church will be held in tho social rooms at 6:00 p.

next Wednesday. A committee of men, with H. Conarroe as chairman, will prepare and servo thO'banquet. The committee in charge tho program, Mrs. H.

A. Moore and Miss Martha Molyncaux, joint chairmen, is keeping (his feature a secret but has made provision for a. really interesting program. It is exported that about 200 mothers and daughters will be Tickets may still be secured by applying lo Mrs. R.

L. Duncan, phone 135, at fifty cents per plats. Frank C. Moshaugh Dies In Cambridge City Dr. Robert P.

Mosbaugh, East street, has been called to Cambridge City, on account of the death of his father, Frank C. JIos- 'baugh, one of the most prominent rideuts of AA ayne county, and tho oldest native born resident of Cambridge City. He was S5 years ot age -and his death occurred Wednesday night, following .311 illness ot Oxford Business Notices WANTED--Neat appearing waitress. Apply at Folker's. 2t-thurB-frj FOR KENT--Six room house.

Modern conveniences, with hot water heat. H. A. Demand. 3t-thurs-fri-mon PAKK PLACE HALL--Roller skating every altcruoon and night (except Sunday.) Night to 10:30.

Admission--Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 40c. Prices include skates and checkroom service. Your patronage solicited. L. M.

Kapp, manager. Jan. 20-- moil. wed. fri.

sal. 4t FOR KENT--House on South JIaiu street. A. J. Slonekcr.

It jevcral iveek.s The deceased was quite well known in this village, lavins; visited his son here upon 1111- ncrous occasions. For many years, i his retirement in 1925,. Sir. Mosbaugh -was editor and publisher oC the C.im- iridp-e City Tribune. Tie was one of lie few surviving veterans of the Jivil war.

The a will take place S'un- dav afternoon from Masonic hall in jninbridgc City, where the body will io in state for several hours. Serv- ccs will bo conducted by the Wbm- m's Relief corps and the K. of P. odgo on Saturday evening. Tlie widow and two sons.

Dr. Mosbaugh incl his brother, of Spring- 'iclel, survive. Miami Orchestra At Vesper Service The Miami university orchestra Dean Theodore Kratt, conductor and Miss Christine Cotuer, assistant conductor, will make its initial appearance for the year at the vesper service next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in, Bentou auditorium. Fifty-four players nro included in ihe orchestra and it is reputed to be an exceptionally good musical organization. Three extensive numbers will bo presented on Sunday: Marcho Militairo Krancaisc, from "Suite Algcriennc," by Saint-Saens; "Valso Trislc," from "Kuolema," by Sibelius, and Thornroso Waltz, from "The Sleeping Beauty," by Tschaikowsky.

Following tho musical program an address will he given by Professor AValtor E. Havighurst on the theme, "The Last Journey." Sunday Services In The Churches United Presbyterian--Rev. L. Thome, minister. BiWe school at 9:15.

Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon subject, "The God Jesus." Y. P. C. U.

and junior at (5:30. Mid-week service Wednesday at 7:30. Union Sunday evening service in the Methodist church at 7:30. Memorial Prechyterian--Rev. R.

(J. Kieinann, B. pastor. Bible school at 9:15, Miss Helen Kcil, superintendent. Morning worship Sit 1.0:30.

Mr. Riemann will preach. Theme: "Tho Generous Bye." High School society will meet at T. P. Long, of' tho McGutTcy will scpak.

Topic: "Choosing a Life AVork." The Student society will meet for f.uppcr at 0:00, followed by program in charge of the committee on extension work. Union evening service at the church. Methodist Episcopal--Rev. S. R.

a pastor. Church school at 9:15 a. R. H. Wilson, supt.

Stu- tk'iit class taught by Prof. F. Joyner; pre-school class by Mrs. C. V.

Good. Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, with Gcrmon by the pnstOr. College Epworth league at 6 :30 p. with illustrated lecture by Mrs. A.

R. Priist. High school IcaguSat same hou Theme: "Ideals and Jnion service at 7:30 p. with address by Dr. Howard AVhite on London Naval Conference." Holy Trinity Episcopal--Dr.

Gilbert L. Pennock, rector. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Church school at 9:15 n.

m. Morning prayer, with sermon by Dr. Pennock, at 10:30 o'clock. St. Mary Catholic--Rev.

August F. Bernard, pastor. Sunday masses 8:30 and 11 o'clock. Many Visitors At Masonic Meeting More than one hundred Masons, representing Hamilton, Middletown, Liberty and Cincinnati lodges, braved the' weather last night and visited Oxford lodge at a special communication. Supper was served in the Methodist Episcopal church by the Ladies' Aid society! and work in the Master Mason degree followed.

Oxford Notes Of Interest The Schubert Junior Music club will hold its regular meeting on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Miss Eleanor Dunham, 101 East Church street. An interesting program has been arranged. Tbe Worthwhile club held its regular meeting at tho home of Mrs. Linn Browu, East Race street, yes- 'terday afternoon. The feature program was a talk by Miss Adclia W.

Cone on her recent trip abroad. The club's next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. C. L. Hcsterherg, Tallawanda apartments.

The' King's Daughters, Memorial Presbyterian church, will jold i a a banquet and ini- i a i at the Ancy Lu grill, North Beech street, on Friday evening, January 31, at 7 o'clock. Reservations may bo secured by calling Mrs. Luther Bradley previous to Wednesday, January 29. At 9 o'clock'on Saturday morn- ing, tho Queen Esther circle, of the Methodist Kp'iscopal church, will open a market at Tom Law's shoo store, AVest High street, offering a variety home-cooked foods. Attractions At The Oxford Theatre Tho Oxford Everybody Happy?" with Tcd Lewis, Ann Pcnnington and Alice Day; also news and novelty.

Holiday," with Allen Hale, all talking; also comedy and novelty. Oxford Personals Foster Brale, of Hamilton, was in the village on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. 0.

B. Kumlcr, West Collins street, spent Friday in Cincinnati. RIGLING COMPANY "AMENDS PETITION IN AUaSPURBER SUIT An amended petition to reeover a $1,000 real estate commission from Julia C. Augspiirger was filed in common pleas court Friday by the Rigling Realty company. 'Tho defendant listed a 100-acre farm in Fairfield township to bo sold for $20,000.

Tho realty company alleges it secured E. E. Redman, representing tho Memorial Development and Construction company, as purchaser, but Mrs. Augspurger refused to pay a five per cent commission when tho salo was consummated. MODERNISTIC TABLE HIDES COCKTAIL BAR Paris, Jan.

24 tables which unfold to disclose bar: complete even to ice tanks are part of the latest crop of modernistic furniture. One section of the table hides glasses and bottles. Another level conceals the ico box, while a third shelf provides camouflage for sandwiches and snacks. All t'ho refreshment equipment is hidden behind doors and tho whole table is mounted on. a pivot which allows it to revolve.

JERRY MUGIYAN, OF CIRCUS FAME, DEAD Jerry Mugivan is dead. During his many years iu connection yitli the circus business, Mr. Mugivaii was a frequent visitor to Hamilton and made many friends, especially among who had any business transactions ivith tho tented shows, is visits were always looked for- ard lo with delightful anticipation. Mr. Mugivan who was president the American Circus corporation, vncr of ten those lat visit Hamilton, died in a Deoit, Mich, hospital, where ho un- erwent an.operation from which he 1 ailed to rally.

Ho was also presi- ent of the Wabash Valley Trust ompany at Peru, the hcad- mrtcrs of several circuses with hich he was identified, especially 16 Wallace-Hagenbach show. The emains were last night taken by Mugivan, and Bert Bowers, for 7 years Mr. Mugivan's closest bus- ness associate, to-Peru, where fun- ral services will he held and iuter- icnt take place. HUQH KERNOHAN IS RECOVERING NICELY The many friends of Hugh Kerup- an, teller at tho First National 3ank and Trust company, will be leased to learn that he is convalescing at Ms home, 3125 Pleasant ave- tic, and are happy to know that lie be able to return to his duties the near future. COFFEE FOR 200 AT LINDENWALD C.

OP Under tho auspices of the Ladies id society of the Limlenwali Church of Christ, cot'Cco and lunch cou were served to morq than 200 scraons on Thursday afternoon and livening the church. Proceeds 'rom tho "coi'i'eo" will bo given to ho Church. HOME LOAN SUES THOMAS LOGSDON Tho Homo and Building association asked judgment of $3,420 inil foreclosure of mortgage against Men's Shirts Just Arrived--Nationally Known "Arrow" Brand--In plain colors, fancy whites, and all over neat designs--each with the perfect fitting "Arrow" Collar. Special values Centner's Men's Shirts Here are some extra special values in SIcn's Shirts--Neat Muo stripes--colored backgrounds and fancy -white, collW attached Shirts--Belcraft make. Special 3 for $5.25 Sizes to 18.

After inventory--Broken lots of MEN'S SHIRTS. Some slightly soiled. Eitra values in sizes .14 ajid 10. '3 for $2.25. Sizes 14 to 17.

The HAMILTON OUTFITTING Co. A Beautiful IS USHERING IN A NEW OF VALUES FOR 1930 Bedroom Suite This Suite is finished in genuine 2-toned walnut veneer--drawer sides tomsaresolidoak. An unusual offer- '99 See These Values At Once. Compare. 3 Pieces In Genuine Jacquard Velouf for 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Chest, full-size Bed and your choice of the Vanity or Dresser A Dining Room Value You Cannot Afford To Miss Covered all over alike, re versed cushions OTHER 3-PIECE JACQUARD SUITES $98 $105 $124 Buffet is 66 inches long, 72-inch Buffet extension table, armchair and 5 Table side chairs.

6 Chairs China closet at small extra charge. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HAMILTON OUTFITTING CO. EASY WEEKLY TERMS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, Thomas Logsdou 'in a cross petition, filed iu common plena court Friday. 300 SERVED AT -REFOBMED DINNER More than 300 persons wero served at tho annual thicken dinner of tho First Reformed Loyal Guild ut tlio church Thursday night.

Mrs. George Coqk was the capable chairman the all-air. Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria! Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes.

But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant--as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off consti- pation; so does any suggestion of bad breath.

Whenever children don't cat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset--this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.

250 HIGH STREET Dftigntd By Nelly Don Paced Conservatively! Ai though the very modern lines of frock were not "chic" enongh, Nelly Don created it of the lovelleit Imifiiuble exclusive print brotdcloti. Ifi model you'll readily rabstitute for of triple low price, and you can wear it and wash it, wear it and it, without the illghteit danger of itn fading. THE W. C. FRECHTLING CO.

Tomorrow--Our Annual Spring Fashion Week NELLY DON WAYNE MAID All Occasion Dresses Here's News all Hamilton has been awaiting--see them in our window. Lovely Printed Broadcloth Gives the Final Touch of Chic toa In these Spring Frocks Materials and Styles are lovelier than ever before. Only the most Fashionable Fabrics 1 Printed Kajah Plain Linens Fine Printed Broadcloth Pique and Dimities Prices Are-- $2.95 Size range, 16 to 42. Frocks and Smocks Several hundred--New flared Dresses. Some have fashionable godets, scalloped or even hemlines, in the neAV Waffle Cloths, Pique, Figured Broadcloth.

Groups at 1.95 and 2.95 New Broadcloth $mocks 4.95 Other Smocks in plain and figured Broadcloth-Special at $1.00. THE W. C. FRECHTLING CO. SURETY COUPONS GIVEN AND REDEEMED..