The Columbus journal., 1911-11-09

NcUI0Sh0.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping; inquire at 4O4 18th treet.
Price of room, 25 cents per day.
Heat your home with a Perfection Oil
Heater. Costs ten cents per day to
run. For sale by Johannes & Krum-
land.
Mothers wishing to take advantage
of the Crechgarden for one day or
more may see, Miss Wilbur at SIP
18th St. or telephone 1741, NEW No.
Ind }. or Black 95 on Bell
Use a Perfection Oil Heater to take
the chill from your rooms before base
burner weather. Cheaper than coal.
For sale by Johannes & Krumland.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kramer entertained few of their
friends informally. Five hundred
was played at three tables. The out
of town guest was Mrs. Julian Olseen,
of Lincoln.
Hugh Hughes expects to leave today
for Los Angeles. California, where he
will spend the winter. He will not
go direct, it being his habit in making
his annual trips to the west to spend
several days enrOute, stopping at var
ious places Of interest on the way.
The china store on Thirteenth street
has again changed hands, this time J.
II. Hollingshead. of Arcadia, being
the purchaser. Mr.. HOllingshead for
merry lived at Monroe, but for the
past twelve years has been conducting
a general merchandise store at Arac-
dia.
Although election week. and busy
week Judge Ratterman found time to
issue marriage licences to Joseph Mix
os and Miss Agnes Curao. of Colum
bus: James Larson. of Leigh, and Miss
Nora Kincaid, of Creston; Frank
Lamb, of Monroe and Miss Edith Beth
schneider. of Platte Center, and Davis
Brown and Miss Florence Belor. of
Clarks. The last named couple We're
married by the Judge.
The Columbus school children are
enjoying a vacation from their school
duties this week. Ali except four of
the city teachers are in Omaha this
week attending the State Teachers
Association, which is in session today
nd Friday. Misses Brugger and Duke
kindergarten teachers, and Misses
Weave and DeVoe, primary teachers,
will not close their rooms this week.
but will visit Omaha and Lincoln
schools next week. Professor Camp
bell is one of the prominent speakers
at the convention and gives an address
on Agricultural High Schools
Considerable surprise was occasiOned
in the city this week by the news of
the marriage of Miss Vera Stevenson.
daughter of F. n. Stevenson, to Her
M an Stein. well known Cincinnati
merchant. The marriage took place
in Covington Kentucky. and the news
was broken to Columbus relatives and
friends through the Omaha newspapers.
Members of tn family stated Wednes-
day evening that they knew nothing
of the marriage more than the story
published in the papers. The many
friends of the bride will wish her the
best that life can afford in her new
home. The young : coupe will make
their home in Cincinnati.
In last week 5 issue. We unintention-
ally omitted mention of the HallOwe'-
en- entertainment given by the ladies
Guild at the Orpheus Hall. The de-
corations here were very elaborate
Jack O lanterns alternating it'll palms
We're used in place of the usual foot
lights. They decorated the balustrade
surrounding the gallery, they lighted
two gaily decorated fortune te!lers
tents. which were presided over by
local talent, who dipped into the
future as far as human eye could see"
and started a few partrons by their
unexpected display of ability in that
direction. A cake walk was a fea-
ture of the evening entertainment.
Three impartial judges awarded the
prize, a cake. to NJ. d. Karr and his
partner. Late in the evening the
coffee booth presided over by Mrs.
George Thomas and Mrs. Homer
Robinson was the most popular corner
of the hall. Dancing continued until
midnight. The entertainment was
such a decided success socially and
financially that the Ladies' Guild hope
| to make it an annual affair.
One of the most unique opening
this city has seen, occurred last Fri
day afternoon when the Misses Rusche
threw open the eye Gift Shop" to the
public. The first impression as the
visitor stepped into the room made them
exclaim. "Oh how beautiful. The
| wall were hung with picture of every
size in water colors and pastel work,