davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
MANNER OF GIVING PRESENTS
Simple Little Embellishments Such as
Ribbons, Seals and Holly Count
for Much.

At no time does the manner of do
ing a thing count for so much as at
the time of Christmas giving; and
while in a few instances there are
those who oveTdo the outward embel-
lishment Of gifts, none of us now like
to offer the simplest little remem.
brance unless wrapped in spotless pa
per, tied with gay ribbons and adorned
with bright seals expressing merry
greetings
And this is as it should be for the
holiday season gains great deal of
cheeriness and zest from the multi
plicity of beribboned white parcels
whisking to and fro, and we do not re-
gret the passing of the yellow paper
bundle of our grandmother's day.
But the attractive appearance of the
gift is not all that counts; we must be
careful of the how and when and
where of presenting it.
The time that custom more and
more sets apart for the exchanging of
gifts among friends is Christmas eve,
any time from dusk to midnight; but
Christmas day itself is sacred to pre-
sentipg gifts within the family circle.
Some families put all the gifts in
the library or living room, in separate
piles, and then, after a deliberate
breakfast, they all walk in and open
the packages in the presence of each
other.
Never give a gift in person If you
can contrive to send it or put 1t where
1t will be found awaiting the recipient
when he or she is alone, for when re-
ceived in this way the gift makes its
strongest appeal to ones appreciation.
In giving money, even to near rela-
tives, the utmost care should be taken
to give it in the most delicate way
possible; especially If you know the
money is needed.
One of the cleverest ways is TO take
a tiny Japanese umbrella, place the
money in paper bag and, after roll
ing and tying the bag around the up
per part of the handle underneath,
close the umbrella over it ard tie with
narrow ribbon.
Another good way is to present an
attractive little booklet with check
or a greenback for a bookmark, writ
ing on the fyleaf, mote page IA"
Turning to see what is noted, the
fresh new paper money is seen and
the recipient appreciates the manner
of its presentation no less than the
material benefit.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
WHY YOU HANG STOCKINGS
Popular Christmas Custom said to
Have Como Down to Us From
Old italian Practice.

There is a story from Italy which
some suppose to be the beginning Of
the present idea of the Christmas
stocking. Years ago good old St.
Nicholas of Padua used to throw
knitted purses with money in them in
at the windows Of the poor. These
knitted purses were not unlike a
stocking without a foot, and later it
became the custom of the people to
hang this knitted sack Just inside the
window that st. Nicholas might put
something in az he passed. When
these purses went out Of use. the
stockings were substituted. In the
northern part Of Italy it was little
too chilly to leave the windows open
and the stockings were hung by the
mantel place so that they might be
filled from the chimney.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

This is an expression used in DEN.
mark and Sweden and denotes their
way of sending gifts. Before Christ
mas all the gifts are wrapped 80 as to
disguise the contents. Each package
Is labeled for whom it is intended and
then at odd moments during the day
these are thrown In at the doors ox
the WindoWR
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

Five OF the most gaudily bedeeked
Indians ever seen In Washington
created a great scene In the national
capital the other day when they visit
ted President Wilson and snapped
felicitations with him. You will en-
JOY reading about the incident In the
National Capital Affairs" depart
ment In this Issue of The Democrat.
The Ostermoor Mattress and Hercules
apflns make perfect bed. They are
the best goods, made for reai restftlf rest
tlhe Tor Christmas. Who wouldn't ap-
pieclnte this for q gift? See them az W.
A. j, McDANIEL'S.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

merchandise prices lower than the producers make the goods the
marked to be sold; you'll OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Notes of Interest.

Mrs Ida J. Kinsell returned to the
city last week and has reopened her
home on 18th street, after five months
spent at her country place. Locust
Spring, in the western part of Penn
sylvania She was accompanied by her
two young grandsons. Merrill and Billy
Clementson Mrs Clementson returned
several weeks ago to assist at the sill
yer celebration of the D. a. f.
Mrs. Anna Craighead of Avalon, a
suburb of Pittsburgh, Pa, has been the
guest of her cousins. Misses Cralghead,
1438 Newton street northwest, for the
past month.
After a short visit with her brother.
Dr. Don Craighead of Philadelphia, Pa,
she will go to st. Louis, where she VIII
remain for the season with her broth
er, William E. Craighead.
Mrs. William W. Bride left for New
York Friday to meet Mr.. Bride, who
arrives from London, England, on the
Rotterdam today
Mrs. B. A Helm has returned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Brilliant Reception for MIR.
and Mrs. Lederer.

Friday evening the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. George Harrison. 10a ~ street
northwest. was the scene of a brilliant
reception given in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Charles Lederer, the lat
ter formerly Miss Catherine NJ. Har-
rison. who have returned from their
wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lederer stood under an
immense floral canopy to receive the
congratulations of the several hun
dred guests present.
The large red drawing room was
prettily decorated with palms and cut
flowers. The walls were sprayed over
with autumn foliage and the chande-
lier was illuminated with a myriad Of
tiny incandescent lights.
An orchestra hidden behind lattice
work of vines played throughout the
evening. A buffet supper was served.
handsome presents. After November
they will be glad to receive their
friends In their new home, 1907 9Th
street northwest. Among those attend
ing the reception were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Harrison, Mrs. K. Barthell, John
Barthell, Peter Latterner and family.
George Latterner and family. Arthur
Latterner and family, Henrq Latterner
and family. Mrs. Charles Latterner and
Miss Latterner, Mrs. H. Dauterick and
Vogt, Mr.. John Beal, Mr.. H. H. Berg
man and Miss Bergman Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bergman. Mr.. George Emmich,
Mr.. L. krey. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank En-
lers. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs:--Gharles Long. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dieterick. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Butler, DIR. Karpilis and Mrs. Karpilis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Eller, Mr.. and Mrs
W. J. Lee, Mr.. Henry Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rouse, Miss L. Rouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Weigand and Miss
Weigand, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ramm-
ling, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennison.
Mr.. L. Rice, Mr.. NJ. Jacobs. Mrs: os-
termyer and Mr.. Ostermyer. Mr., Henry
Weigand, Miss NJ. Lederer. Miss B.
Lederer, Miss B. Shea. Mr.. NJ. Mangan.
Mr.. A. Douglas. Mr.. H. Packard. Mr..
D. OConnor, MIR. George Dieterick, Mr..
B. Hartig. Miss a. Harrison, Mr.. W.
Cassidy, Miss BOTHERED. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan. Mrs. Robey, Mr. Burns, Mr. w.
Bryant, Miss J. Houston, Miss NJ.
Reagle, Miss A. Metz, Mrs. NJ. Schneid-
er. Mr.. Sherman, Miss I. Ockershausen,
Mr.. Hazen Bailey, Mr. J. O'Connor. DR..
Charles Wagner and Charles Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

gard at least will not cause any dull
days here.
The debutante world, which by the
way increases and decreases in about
the same ratio as the budding season
approaches, is already having glimpse
Of its future prominence The resump-
ton of dances at the various clubs, IN
own and suburban, form an impor-
ant feature now for the youngsters.
Thile the weddings last week and those
or which cards are already out
trough November have made and VIII
orm a sequence of delightful places to
Ieet everybody who has new clothes
and millinery. These acquisitions are
most frequent at this time of the year
and undenlably strengthen pleasant
rame of mind.
The pan-American Scientific Con-
gress, which is to meet here Decem Der
u to January 8, opens up social posi-
bilities of an important character. Our
counting of this part of the world IS as
stunning such delightful phases that we
will soon begin to wonder why we were
so long shy over the start. The
feminine contingent to accompany the
delegates from South and Central
America is expected to be large, and
the hospitalities to be shown the wom-
en- will not lack either variety or good
taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Social Notes.

Among prominent Washington hostesses
who will return this week to arrange for
the coming season is Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis. who will preside over the
Inequalities of famous Corcoran House.
Mr.. Eustis will return here today, and
Mrs. EuStis will join him in day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis have added new
laurels to the hospitality of their Vfr-
ginia estate through their notable enter
tainments there last summer, and there
are few prominent men and women in
official and resident society who have not
at some time been entertained there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P Morton will close
their summer home. Ellerslie. at Rhine
two, and will open their home on Rhode
Island avenue for the winter. Mr.. Morton.
whose health was for time OF deep
concern to his family and friends, has
quite recovered and Is out every day.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh is expected to
arrive here this week, after a long jour
ney which took her to the Pacific coast.
into Alaska and over other interesting
parts of the world.
Mr.. George Peabody Eustis will arrive
here today from New York and join Mrs.
Eustis and their children at their home
on 1 street. Mrs. Eustis came here the
latter part of last week from Newport,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Marshall Field has arrived at her
winter home on 18th street, after spend
ing some time in New York. Nine. Chris
tan Hauge, who spent the summer at
the Virginia Hot Springs, is also opening
her house for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Ohio Magruder Nun
caster have returned to Washington
and taken an apartment in the Beacon,
Calvert street and Adams Mill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
The Cabinet Families.

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs McAdoo are fastening to Wash
ington from the Pacific coast, that they
may rejoin their infant daughter. who
has been sheltered under the White
House roof since their departure. Mr..
McAdoo will speak In Chicago tomor-
row, and will go to New York to vote,
after which he and Mrs. McAdoo will
come to Washington.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs Franklin K. Lane entertained in
formally at dinner Thursday evening.
and had among their guests Mr.. Hoo
yer, the British agent for the Belgian
,, relief fund.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will give the first large dinner
party of the season In the administra-
ton circle when, Thursday, they will
have all the cabinet members to join
the former Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Bryan at dinner.
The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels took
with them to the academy at Anna polls
yesterday Miss Betsy John Haywood.
a belle Of Raleigh, n. c.. who attended
envy and the North Carolina Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College and the
hop last night. A number of entertain
ments have been arranged for the Sec
rotary and Mrs. Daniels and their
young guest. Miss Haywood will re-
turn here tonight, but the Secretary
and Mrs. Daniels may remain at An
ma polls until tomorrow morning. Miss
Haywood will return to Raleigh tomor-
row.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson and the Misses Burleson, en-
tertained at the first of a series of
unique dinner parties planned for the
winter. The menu for last nights din
ner was almost entirely Mexican. pre-
pared from well known recipes, and the
decorations were also in the Mexican
colors and after the Mexican fashion.
Lieut.. and Mrs Joseph William Bunk
ley. who are guests Of the Postmaster
General and his family, will complete
their visit there today and go to New
York for short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
The Diplomatic Corps.

The German embassy will be moved
to Washington tomorrow from its sum
mer headquarters at Cedarhurst. Long
Island, n. Y, and established in the
embassy on Massachusetts Avenue ter
race. The ambassador and the niem-
bers of the staff are expected here. and
Princess Won HatZfeldt Ira chenberg.
wife of the German counselor. will
spend the winter here, and has many
friends among society folk.
The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhlnetef viii 20 to philadelphia
Nine. Bakhmetefs young relative, Miss
Hope Truxton Beale. and Mr. Eaton
Cromwell, whose marriage is the nota-
BILE event of society there the following
day They will return here Wednes-
day evening.
Nine. de Riano has left Newport and
gone to New York, where she will visit
ambassador here Mr.. Riano has been
at the embassy on 10Th street for sew
eral weeks.
IT is probable the Brazilian embassy
will be opened this week for the win
ter season. The return of this embassy
staff and that Of the Germany embassy
viii complete the list of ambassa-
dorial homes open for the season With
but two or three exceptions, the for
eign ministers are also at their lega-
tons for the winter
Mr. Kai Flu Shah, the Chinese min
lister. entertained his countryman Ad-
miral Wei Han of the Chinese navy at
dinner at the legation Friday night
Admiral Han is In Washington for
some time and staying at the Brigh-
ton He wears the native Chinese dress
| Of an officer of his rank and is no
ticeable figure on the street.
When DR.. vi kyuin-W Wellington Koo
succeeds Mr.. Kai Flu Shah as minister
of China he Will bring into the diplo-
matte corps here one of the youngest
/ minister's wives who has ever presided
over diplomatic home of that rank
! DR. Koo himself is under thirty, and
his wife is little more than a girl 1t
! is understood that she wears the native
| Chinese costume, though she speaks
| English. She was Miss Tong, daugh-
| ter of one of the richest men of China,
! former Chinese minister. DIR. Chang, to
| this country, when he came to take up
! his diplomatic duties. One of them
married Henry Chang. son of the min
| lister. shortly after their arrival here.
and the wedding was celebrated in
friends here. The retirement of DR.
Shah and his family from diplo-
matte life in Washington is a matter
| of keen regret, for they have made
many friends here. Miss Shah is par
ticularly popular with her girl friends,
| family endear them to the people.
| Diplomatic schoolboys are rather
scarce in the world. but schoolboys
| from the diplomatic corps are becom-
| ing quite frequent In the past few
years. and now she bachelor diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Miss Demonet Hostess at a
Dance.

Miss Helen Demonet entertained near
ly hundred guests at a Halloween dance
last night at the Washington Club. in
honor of the Misses Fordney. daughters
Of Representative and Mrs. Fordney OF
Michigan.
The ballroom was beautifully decorated
with quantities of yellow chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves.
The young hostess received in a gown
of white tulle and silver lace, and she
carried a bouquet of orchids and Amert-
can beauty roses.
Among those assisting were the follow
ing members of n house party which Miss
Demonet is entertaining: Miss Elise Hep
burn of New York, Miss Dorothy Vilsack
of Pittsburgh, Miss Josephine Hogan of
Savannah and Misses Dorothy Bokel
l'and Antoinette NeYbecker of Baltimore
Mr.. Chester Fordney of Michigan and
Messrs. John Brooks. Edward Brooks.
George Parr and Joseph Janin of Bal
timore were among the out-of-town guests
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

How White House Inequalities to be
reached
problems
faced has also successfully dealt with within the past
will be found
which be
books because nothing happened international
domestic relations change The world has shifted its
ideas Governments their whole attention and
for official peasurings that when
probably
socbe Pro-
perfectly with
has place the foreigners within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Entertains a Large Party.

Miss Eettie Smallwood of Silver
Spring, Md, entertained recently at the
home of her sister. Mrs. J. ]. Dolan.
Among those present were Misses o.
Wagner. VI. Meyer. B. = ttekindt. c.
Wagner. \. Twtford. +. Belts. U. Wal
ton, z. McAleer, NJ. Mcclellan, NJ.
McAleer c. McAleer, NJ. Lantz. B.
House. E. Edwards. J. J. Sacret, M.
Gauzza, 4. MeDanam. A. Scotty and
NJ. Sykes; Mines. ] Landon. NJ. Belts.
A. Pasaloff. NJ Walton, r. Jamen, W.
Neuman, NJ. Bergen and r. House. and
Messrs. T. Mccormick. f. Marten. E.
Beavers, o. Necker, G. Eckendoif. e.
Meyer. H. Caffery. G. YATES, B. r.
Cannon, t Lucket. r. Smallwood, W.
Smallwood, ]. Gibson. c. Wood. B.
Burnsteir. ]. Newton, g. Landon. Para
loft, f. Money, 2. Bergen and House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Calliher-Fmch.

Mr. and Mrs Marian Dewitt Finch
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Anna Marian. and Mr.. Herbert
Parrish Galliher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Galliher. The wedding took
place Monday. October Is. at pm.
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Rev Dr. ]. T. Kelly officiating Mr..
and Mrs Galliher will be home after
November Is at Carlton Terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

of these totally
Of in be
il which
t o
the told bring about
this knowledge
will be much longer dyedw shall White
interesting
the Westinghouse
they White be
t!ck!d
dresses they will need the Nobody anybody
ike
old, Of
small
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

were not seen at public events hardly
At all unless those for war charities.
/ The same ruling forbade their accept
ance Of any formal invitation that was
extended through an engraved form, or
| In fact TO any dinner party for in
stance. at which more than eight per-
sons were present In other words
these diplomats had to confine them
selves TO family gatherings.
AS most of the great changes ordered
| in the life of foreign capitals was for
the duration Of the war, the probable
titles that its application regarding the
social activities of diplomats In this
country will also continue for the same
period. and was so intended from the
start.
However, nations as well as indi-
viduals reach rapid conclusions nova
/ days, and the social world would not
exhibit any marked surprise to see the
/ rule reversed as applying to this
! country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF MATRONS MAIDS MEN.
WILL WHITE HOUSE LEVEES BEGIN WITH NEW YEAR?
DINNERS TEAS DANCES RECEPTIONS AND WEDDINGS

who turns out from tea parties to go
to lessons is becoming a usual sight.
Three of the bachelor diplomats from
the japanese embassy have become
students at George Washington Uni
Versity-Commander kichisaburo No
mura. naval attache; Hiroshi Saito. at
tache, and Lieut.. Commander Gengo
Hyakutake, also an attache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Prospects Here and Elsewhere.

The horse show, forty five debut teas
and other house and hotel affairs in
hundred and more similar things to
choose from, then the opera, weddings
and fresh series OF war relief bazaars
and everything else make the social
outlook of New York as gay as last
year. though devoid now, as then, of
the big private balls and fetes which
make everybody sit up and take notice
Some OF these occasions, notably the
horse show and an occasional opera
night, will be enjoyed by smart folks
in p1n0Ry from this city. and in this re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Should Ruling Be Reversed.

Should Ruling Be Reversed.
incidentally. now that war seems TO
be- the big part of foreign industry,
Those who formerly have had the pleas
IRE OF entertaining the diplomats, espe-
cisuy the ambassadors, are wondering
IL the strict rule of their respective
governments which hedged about their
participation in social life would be
continued in Its present form or less
ened in any marked degree during the
coming year.
As is yell known, the representatives
o. Earring countries during last winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

during winch time ne visited
many points of interest in the west and
south.
Miss Annie Mahlbacher, Mrs. Henry
Mahlbacher and Mr.. Philip Gerber of
Carlsbad, N J., were weekend guests
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Gaskins in
Georgetown. Mrs. Eugene Faith and
two children of Hancock, Nd. have
also been spending several weeks at
the home Of Mrs. Gaskins.
Mrs. Harry A. Gray and daughter.
keepsfe. N. Y, are visiting Mrs Gray's
mother at 5t4 East Capitol street.
Miss Louise Pugh. daughter Of Mr..
Arthur Pugh. will not make her debut
this season, as previously stated.
Mrs. Clement F. Haynsworth of
Greenville, S. c., will arrive tomorrow
on visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward P. Hall, 1908 Chaplin street.
Mrs Alfred T. Smith. wife Of Capt.
Smith. 18th United States Infantry, is
the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Ramsey D.
Potts at the Wyoming.
A very pretty miscellaneous shower
was given Friday. evening by Miss Hazel
Chisholm at her home on Capitol Hill in
compliment to Miss Mildred Martin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A
Martin, whose marriage to Ensign Hubert
E. Paddock. U. S. N, is to take place
November s. Miss Martin is a member
Of the Chi Psi Sorority of the Mckinley
Manual Training School.
Among those present were Miss Mildred
Martin, Miss Edith Nash. Miss Dorothy
Adams, Miss Eleanor Ashford Miss Edith
Stine, Miss Edna Shinn, Miss Carrie
Hastings. Miss Doris Weber, Miss Marian
VIII, Miss Hazel Chisholm, Miss Virginia
Shinn. Miss Frances Ashford, Mrs. Clara
Morford, Mrs. John Avery Mrs. Ralph
Miller and Mrs. D. V. Chisholm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Newport and New York to her apart
ment in the Rochambeau.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Rapley will not
reopen their p street residence. having
taken an apartment for the season at
the Shoreham. Mr.. and Mrs Rapley
will be established at their new address
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

SoSoHcHl VI HeT SraHdQduShtGr, bea-
trice Freedman. and Jack L. Krupsaw
OF this city, son of Nathan Krupsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A Martin an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mildred Elizabeth, and Ensign HUI
bert Esterly Paddock, U. S. N Mr..
Paddock is graduate of the June
class, 1915, at the Naval Academy and
Is now attached to the U. S. s. New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carter Of Laytons-
vile district, Nd. announce the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss Leafy LIE
Venia Crosson, and Mr.. Cleo lie Vane
Redman of Bladensburg, Md. the we'd
ding to take place in December
Mrs. Elkanah N. Waters announces
the engagement of her daughter. Kath-
crime Elliott and Mr.. H Frederick
Begien of Boston. The marriage will
take place early in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pelzman of 1927
18th street northwest announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Sadye D.
Pelzman. and Morris II. Konigsberg
They will be at home from to 10
o'clock Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday,
November "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison has returned to
the city after an absence of four
months. during which time he visited
many points of interest in the west and
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Engagements.

Mrs. Grossman announces the en-
gagement of her granddaughter Bea-
trice Freedman, and Jack L. KrupsaW
Of this city, son of Nathan Krupsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Mrs. Harry A. Gray and daughter.
Margaret Morrison Gray. of Pough-
keepsfe. N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Gray's
mother at 5f4 East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Miss Louise Pugh. daughter Of Mr.
Arthur Pugh. will not make her debut
this season, as previously stated.