M. Brown, Holltngsworth, Metcalf, Derby, McCIaren, Baird, Warren, Pier 5)11 of Ashland, Royce, Jacques. Srhlnc; Misses Marshall. Smith. Comp ton. Barber. Kisser, Bryan. Nance. Towne, Chamberlain, Drake Brenizer. & it Miss Anna Tibbetts gave an informal reception Monday evening in honor of Dr. Frank Strong, a former superin tendent of the Lincoln schools, and Mrs. Strong. Two hundred guests were present, principally from university circles, from the public schools and the membership of the Baptist church. Magnificent chrysanthemums adorned the house. Dr. Gordon presented the callers to Dr. and Mrs. Strong. Judge and Mrs. Tibbetts and Miss Tibbetts. Mrs. F. W. Hill poured coffee and was assisted in serving by Misses Stella Kirker. Clara Hammond. Ella Conard and Mrs. McKinnon. The Telyn quar tette was present and rendered a num ber of pleasing songs, and Dr. Strong sang a solo. Dr. and Mrs. Strong have returned to their home in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harley enter tained at cards Thursday evening. Six handed euchre was played and boxes of sweets rewarded the successful players. A dainty luncheon was served. Those invited were Messrs. and Mesdames I. G. Chapln. J. W. Mc Donald. W. A. Green, "W. M. Leonard. Willard Kimball, H. P. Eames, C. E. Yates, Frank "Woods. L. C. Burr, E. P. Ewing. John Dorgan, E. W. Nelson. O. C. Rector, Charles Branch, Mark Woods, F. M. Fling. E. E. Spencer. E. L. Holyoke. George Crancer, Ross Cur tice. C. R. Richards. A. R. Talbot. C. E. Folsom, F. B. Hollenbeck. Mayhew: Misses Burr, Cowdery, Risser. Hollow bush. Mrs. Harley was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Harley, Mrs. Hollenbeck and Miss Risser. y$- y? 7$ Delta Gamma is proud of its nine new members, who were initiated Wed nesday evening. They are Misses Lu ella Lansing, Ruth Bryan. Julia De weese, Winifred Sherman, of Lincoln: Misses Mary Harris, Lorraine Com- - stock. Edith Dumont. of Omaha: Miss Mabel Stone, of Hastings, and Miss Mary Tidball. of Crete. A sumptuous dinner followed the ceremony. The banquet board was laid with white, decorated with white chrysanthemums, and lighted with white candles. Ad mirers of the Delta Gammas showered gifts of flowers and confections upon THE COUKIER AMERICAN DUCHESS DISAPPOI N DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER'S STRONG HOPE THAT SHE WOULD PRESK HUSBAND WITH AN HEIR DASHED TO THE GROUND BY THE ARRIVAL OF A GIRL BABY. TED NT HER them. j The W. T. M. of East Lincoln had a pleasant meeting Thursday with Mrs. Kaufman at her home. Thirty-second and W streets. Quotation's were from Shakespeare. Pictures representing authors were pinned on the wall and a prize was awarded to Mrs. J. S. Sherdeman for naming the greatest number of authors. A luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meet ing will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. T. F. Lasch. Quotations will be from Longfellow. .? .? .? ,t Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hatch. 1944 Cherry street, occurred the marriage of Miss Margaret D. Slade to Mr. Joseph M. Hatch. Dr. H. O. Rowlands officiating. The rooms were decorated with potted plants and carnations. Miss Helen Slade and Miss Emma Hatch, sisters of the bride and groom, received the guests. Only relatives and very inti mate friends were privileged to wit ness the ceremony. Promptly at 3:30 the bridal couple, preceded by Miss Ethyle Helfiinstine of Marshalltown. la., as maid of honor, and Mr. Guy Roberts of this city as best man. entered the parlor to the beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march played by Miss Eva Sis son, and there, standing in the prettily decorated corner they took the solemn vows which united them for life. Con gratulations and an informal good time followed. Refreshments consisted of the usual wedding cake. Neapolitan ice and chocolate were served from small tables in the dining room, at the close of which the bride passed the dainty white bride's cake to each guest. kSHf 5r wKHr :4hbhhhhhhhHbhhH W wL jb I ' tVWr SHl HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHhI -lrr, J3L , HHHHHHHHHHHhH I X ''.iHhwCTfi HHHHHHHHHHHHJHHK95 lt- ai ! W& DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER DUKE or MANCHESTER I, - --r ymr" v-r w.w,w, I flHZHHJEMJHJfiHHn"diiil,l .. H. i HHBis h 'i' jfi?t$'H' 'HIHjnHinSIHOHHEiZ I I "HPSHHHHHHHHfib-'''j!. " K I I l i S? dXHbilliP'vr jdH I Although there is much congratulation for the Maiichcsters on account of the recent arrival of the stork who brought with him a dear little girl baby, at the same time it is gener ally known that the Dudleys is much disappointed because her expectations to present her husband with an heir were not realized. The above are latest pictures of the Duke and Duchessand Kimbolton Castle, their handsome residence. The Duchess formerly was Miss Helen Zimmermann, of Cincinnati, O. Her father is a millionaire manufacturer, whose wealth the daughter will inherit. It is related that a good, round sum of Mr. Zimmermann's money already has gone to pay the Duke's debts. Miss Helfinstine wore a dainty gown of white silk mull and carried a bou quet of pink and white carnations and maiden hair ferns. The bride wore a gown of sheer white organdie with a yoke of fine point lace, collar and girdle of pale blue soft silk and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and ferns. The guests from out of the city were Miss Ethyle Helfinstine of Marshall town, la.; Mrs. John Hatswell and lit tle daughter Leota. of Red Oak. la. Both bride and groom are quite well known in Lincoln and their many friends will wish them all the joy and happiness possible In their mar ried life. After December 1 they will be at home to friends at 1944 Cherry street. .' . . s" ? '. The city improvement society gave a reception Thursday evening at Walsh hall in honor of the city officials and the members of the Union-Commercial club. More than four hundred invita tions were sent out and a large number of those bidden responded. Mrs. Henry P. Eames presented the guests to the receiving line in which were Mrs. W. G. L. Taylor, president of the society, and Mr. Taylor. Mayor and Mrs. Win nett. Mr. J. C. Seacrest. president of the Cnion-Commercial club, and Mrs. Seacrest. Mrs. T. C. Munger. treasurer of the society, and Mr. Munger, Mrs. jr. D. Welch, first vice president and Mrs. Nellie M. Richardson, secretary of the society. Mesdames M. H. Everett. Lewis Gregory. W. D. Fitzgerald. F. D. Levering. J. F. Stephens and J. A. Piper did the honors in the parlor. The dancing hall was decorated with grains and pumpkins. The orchestra on the stage was screened by shocks of corn. A refreshment table in charge of Mrs. W. M. Leonard and Mrs. Funke was decorated with fruits and lighted by candles. Misses Outcalt, Hays, Har greaves and Wilson in peasant cos tumes served doughnuts and cider. In the small refreshment room ices were served by Mrs. W. J. Bryan and Mrs. I. S. P. Weeks assisted by Mesdames Callen Thompson. B. F. Bailey and S. G. Don. This room was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and lighted with yellow candles. f." v.- The W. T. M. and their husbands were delightfully entertained last Sat urday evening by Mrs. Arthur Gentzler and Mrs. A. G. Evans at the home of the former. The house was beauti fully decorated with autumn leaves and potted plants, and with pink and white, the club colors. A corner in the reception hall was draped in pink and white and there cider was served. Miss Bessie Evans sang a number of pretty songs to Mrs. Morse's skillful accompaniment. Master Russell Gentz ler recited "The Bad Boy." Miss Ona Tourtelotte gave a recitation In her own charming manner and in re sponse to a cordial recall gave a. word less poem which delighted all. Jumbled Mother Goose rhymes created Interest and merriment as the guests translated them. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present besides club members were Misses Tourtelotte. Evans, Walker. McCloud; Messrs. Baird, Evans and Charlie Evans. Dr. nnd Mrs. It. S. Grimes enter tained pleasantly at cards Thursday evening. High live was the game. Prizes were won by Mrs. Herbert Gnrdner. Mrs. R. R. Hoyce. Mr. Sam uel North and Mr. Henry Harth. The house wus decorated with chrysanthe mums ami carnations. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out In the decorations and In the Ice cream, wafers and other refreshments. The luncheon was served In three courses. Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Sutter and Mrs. McCain favored the company with se lections on mandolin and guitar. Fol lowing were present. Messrs. nnd Mes dames II. Gardner. Arthur North. Sam North. E. B. Ransom. Jacob North. Geo. McCain. D. Heagey. G. I. Smith. T Constant. II. II. Barth. II. Ralnbolt. Arthur Young. C. F. McCain. F. Hal let. F. Sawyer. J. Sutter. A. Chapman. R. It. Hoyce. W. Lawlor. J. Parker. O. Erlenborn. A. Dobson. K. Cerf. II. W. Enderls. Dr. and Mrs. Hlrkner, Dr. and Mrs. Grimes; Misses Waring. Emma North, Bertha Snyder. .v. j .v v- n- ( Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Schwlnd on November 5. a daughter. Mrs. John B. Wright entertained Les Bohemlennes on Wednesday. -X- Mrs. J. II. MeMurtry has issued cards for a reception on November 14. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dorr will give a progressive tea on the evening of the 13th. XT Miss Edna Hawley had for her guest this week Miss Hallie Wilson of Oma ha. -X Phi Gamma Delta will give Its annual banquet November sixteenth at the Lincoln. Mrs. W. F. Kelley Is In Mt. Pleasant, la., where she was called by the illness of her father. Mrs. William Grant Morrison Is en tertaining Miss Sarah Toung nnd Miss TuKey of Omaha. Mrs. C. M. Parker was called to Cleveland, Ohio, this week by the se rious illness of her father. Miss Anna Haas entertained the E. E. D. Kensington very pleasantly Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Jennie Smith will leave soon for Honolulu to spend the winter with her brother and his wife. Mrs. Frank B. Harris and Mrs. John R. Bennett have invitations out for a card party on the 22d. Miss Florence Putnam Is visiting In Chicago and while there will see the flower show and the horse show. Mrs. Aaron Edmisten and Miss Ed mlsten of Omaha, were over Sunday guests of Mrs. W. E. Burllngim. t- Mrs. John Fitzgerald has been in New York for a week or two and she will remain until after the horse show. Mrs. L. C. Burr and Miss Burr left on Wednesday for New Tork City and AVashlngton to remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Thompson who have been In Europe for nearly six months arrived In New York on Tues day. They will reach Lincoln In a few days. Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. W. C. Phillips will entertain a large company of ladies at a parlor lecture on Novem ber 15 at the home of the former. Mrs. R. M. Jacobs of Rome. N. T. Is the guest of her brothers. Messrs. R. H. and O. R. Oakley, at 1527 M street. Mrs. Jacobs was a resident of Lincoln from 1S71 to 1SS0. She Is greatly pleased with the improvements in the city. til' H