davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
Preparations Completed
For NAVY Relief Boil.

Mrs. Edward Eberle, chairman of
the committee for the navy relief
ball, to be held at the Willard Hotel
on Thanksgiving night, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Benjamin Hutchinson,
Mrs. John Lejeune, Mrs. J. l.. Tan
ner, Mrs. Albert Gleaves. Mrs. Sea-
ton Schroeder, Mrs. Richard Vain!
wright, Mrs. Mccormick, Miss So
phie Casey Mrs. Alfred johnson,
Mrs. John Iden, Mrs. Emory Land,
and Mrs. Louisa Wainwright Tur-
| pin.
| Additional patronessss and box
| holders are Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs.
/ William Phillips, Mrs. Leigh Palmer.
| Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs. John D.
| Hope, Mrs. James Ives, Miss Edith
McCammon, Mrs. Cary Grayson,
Mrs. Guy D. Golf, Mrs. E. T.
| Stotesbury.
| Paul Gardner entertained ten
guests at LIE Paradis last evening,
the first Of a series of parties he
is planning for the debutantes.
Mrs. John Foote, president of the
!, Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
! Hospital, announces that plans are
i completed for the annual tea, linen
| SLlOWSI anu CdTu party DIT IllS hOS-
pital next Monday afternoon.
Cards will be played in the par
lors of the nurses home, adjoining
the institution, beginning at 2
o'clock. The tea and linen shower,
to~be held in the foyer of the hos
pital, is scheduled for 4 o'clock. A
string orchestra will play during
the afternoon. Madame Calderon
and Mrs. G. c. Marbury will pour
tea, and Mrs. Foote will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Raymond
Holden. Mrs. H. H. Flather, Miss
Rose Shea, Mrs. p. s. Ridsdale,
Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Hotzy, Mrs. Cliff
ford Lewis, Mrs. Hannis Taylor,
Mrs. Matthew r. Tighe, Mrs.
Charles p. Neil, Mrs. J.. Lawn
Thompson. Mrs. Costigan, Mrs.
Lewis Lehr and Mrs. Clyde Gear.
hart, members of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Thomas Blagden entertained
at dinner last evening
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
Chaplain and Mrs. Axton
Haze Holiday Guests.

The Chief of Chaplains and Mrs.
John T. Axton have as their guests
their daughter, Mrs. r.. D. Daugh-
Gritty, and two children who will
remain until after the Christmas
holidays. Captain Daugherity win
come to Washington from Fort
Benning, Georgia, to spend Christ
mas.
Senator Charles McNary of Ore
gon, has returned to Washington
and is at the New Willard where
he will remain throughout the
winter.
E. J. Henning, Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor, and Mrs. Henning
are spending a few days at the
Hotel Aston in New York, where
Mr.. Henning went to address the
annual meeting of the Academy of
Political Science.
s.
Governor Calkins, of the Federal
Reserve Bank of San Francisco, and
his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cal.
ldns, who spent last week in Wash
ington, are in New York for q
short visit before returning to Cali.
fornia.
Fl. H. Raymond, president of the
Clyde Steamship lines, who spent
several days at the Hamilton Hotel
left yesterday for New York. Mr.
Raymond came here for the Monday
Evening Supper Club dance.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21

Mrs. Hansen Ely, wife Of General
Ely, will be the guest of honor at a
tea to be given this afternoon with
Mrs. E. J. Ely and Mrs. Percy Ar
mold as joint hostesses. At the tea
table will be Mrs Walter Finley.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
Senator Underwood
Returning Shortly.

Senator Oscar w. Underwood,
who spent several days in Wash.
ingtOn last week, is now on his
way to Augusta, Ga, where on
Friday he will address q. joint ses-
sion of the Georgia State Legisla-
ture. He is expected to return to
Washington Immediately after
wards.
Congressman and Mrs Henry w.
Watson, who spent the summer at
their home at Langhorne, Pa, have
returned to Washington and opened
their house here for the winter
-
Captain and Mrs. Philip williams,
who arrived several days ago from
San Francisco, left last evening foi
Norfolk to sail today for the Virgin
Islands, where he has been ap-
pointed governor.
-
Mrs. Samuel Kaufman enter
tanned at luncheon at Rauscher's
for her sister, Mrs. Wyatt Mayer,
Of Albany, having a number OF
young people as guests. Mrs. John
Hoy, of Albany, mother Of the host
ess, was present. Mrs. Hoy and
Mrs. Mayer are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Kauffmann
-
Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury, .jr., is
entertaining at bridge this after
noon, with additional guests asked
for tea afterward.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21

You, too, can be just as
voguish as those who
wear the new styles
first" Fifth Ave-, New
York, sponsors the hat of
Faille silk as the correct
mode of the moment.
Tomorrow we offer the
newest styles at this spe-
cial price-$5. Verys spe-
cial!
The narrow brim, the,
The Washington times., 1923-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Hamilton
will be hosts at a harvest supper
tonight, entertaining q large COM
pany of guests at Stone Ridge, their
lovely country home on the Rockville
road.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21

Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin and Miss
Anna Hamlin, who are at their sum-
mer home in Mattapoisett, Mass,
are expected insWashington early in
December and viii rejoin Mr.. Ham
lin
The Washington times., 1923-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene enter
tanned at dinner last evening at 1918
Sixteenth street, the house into
which they have recently moved.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21

Paul Gardner entertained ten
guests at LIE Paradis last evening.
the first Of a series of parties he
is planning for the debutantes.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
New Hats of Faille Silk Special at S..

cloche, turban and pokes
for bobbed-hair girls DOM
mate, but there are also
styles and head sizes for
the full suite Of hair.
browns, scarlet,
sand, gray, copen, peach,
cocoa and, Of course,
BLACK. Trims are simple
and effective ostrich,
flowers, embroidery, fancy
pins, ribbon, grapes, beads,
fur and ribbon rosettes. 3
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
Radcliffe Club To
Meet TOMORROW EUeninp.

Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle, presi-
dent of the Radcliffe Club of Wash
ington, announces that the club will
be entertained this evening by
Mrs. J. Edward Ball, r., at her
home in Cleveland Park. Among
the Radcliffe alumnae who are ex-
pected to be present are Miss Flor
ence A. Armstrong, DIR. Frances
Davenport, Miss Mary F. Griffin,
Miss Louise Cation, Miss Florence
f. Armstrong, Miss Mabel Colcord,
Miss Louise Dalby, Mrs. Francis b.
Silsbee, Mrs. Emory M. Foster, Mrs.
Horace G. Torbert, Mrs Walter l..
Cheney, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs.
Harold r. Stimson, Mrs. Ellery C.
Stowell, Miss Ethel M. Springer,
| Miss Elizabeth Brandeis, and Miss
Mary Van Casteel. Mrs. Ball is Sec
rotary Of the club.
At the February meeting of the
club Mrs. Maud Wood Park, presf-
dent of the National League of
| Women Voters, will be the guest of
honor. Mrs. Park, one of the
! best known daughters. of Radcliffe
was recently appointed by Presi.
| dent Ada Comstock to represent
| Radcliffe at the Inauguration OF
| William Mather Lewis as president
of George Washington University.
| s
Mrs. G.. A. Crist gave a party last
Tuesday evening at her residence
1888 Sixth street, in celebration OF
| the birthday of her small daughter
| Alice Luella. Games were played
by the groWn-ups as well as the chill
dren, and a number of the little girls
| moi phbOrS were guests
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
THE PRTZES---
GROUP Il

For Babies l to months old
SIS to the Heaviest Baby. $40 to the Llghtest Baby
GROUP 2-For Babies to months old
SIS to the Heaviest Baby. SO to the Lghtest Baby
GROUP 3-For Babies to IL months old
$15 to the Heaviest Baby. SO to the Lghtest Baby
The babies will be weighed any time during the week up to
Friday and the prize winners will be announced IN
Sundays papers,
Bring the Babies to the Infants OUn Shop
Fourth Floor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
PLAN FOR WASHING SWEATER
Knitted or C~rocheted Articles often
Lose Shape Unless Precau-
tons Are Taken.

Sweaters, scarfs and other knitted
or crocheted articles often lose their
shape when cleaned unless special
precautions are taken. The United
States Department OF Agriculture says
the best way Is to work as follows
Measure the article. Use lukewarm
water and soap solution. Wash the
article by squeezing rather than rub
bling and keep 1t under water as much
as possible. When lifting II. keep the
hand under and put 1t into a pan.
Rinse until the last water Is clear.
Squeeze out the water either with the
hands or by putting through the
wringer, keeping the hand under the
garment to prevent stretching from
the weight Of the water. Put through
the wringer several times, changing
the folds to take out as much water
as possible. Place Of a covered table
and stretch or pat into the original
shape and size as shown by the meas
urements. If desirable, 1t may be
pinned or fastened In place by thumb
lacks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
W. N. u, SIOUX FALLS, NO. ss--tsas.
SEEKING KIND HUSBANDS
Young Women of Holland Understand
That Americans Treat Their
Wives Well.

T~hirty-iye young women from Hol-
land stepped foot on American shores
the other day admitting they are
seeking kind husbands because they
heard that American men are good to
their wives" Some American wives
may be inclined to enjoy n silent laugh
over this Innocence displayed by tha
Hollanders, but after the first humor-
Gus aspect OF the situation has passed,
most of those who have enjoyed the
comedy Will be einclined TO believe
after all that there Is much merit In
what these foreign women say about
the husbands of America, observes
the Bangor Commercial.
When one sits down and considers
the lot Of women In many countries OF
Europe. and reflects upon the limited
opportunities which they possess for
enjoying life, II ought to be a source
Of mutual satisfaction both to hus-
bands and wives I'm America that they
are living In a country where a higher
standard Of marital relationship OBJ
tains than In many foreign nations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
k1Dpddd!ys
H1EveNin1
EairyIale.~~
BABY ZEBRA
@NlAN GRAHAM BONNER

I've named you julia" said Queen
Bess TO her child.
"Of course 1t was the keeper In
the 200 who told me that he thought
that would be a nice name for you
and | think so, too. / thought SO the
moment he spoke of It,"
Now, Julia was a baby zebra. and
her mother was a grown-up zebra.
A zebra. as you know, Is something
like a horse with stripes.
Il suppose there are some people
who wouldn't think a baby zebra was
the sweetest thing in the world, but
! do" Mother Zebra said.
Sometimes now she was called
Mother Zebra, though, Of course,
Queen Bess was her real name, as
I've said before.
"Your father, Julia Zebra. Is known
as George First. Does not that make
him sound regal?
Regal means kingly, of course.
You're enjoying hay. too, now. Oh.
yes, you're eating very grown-up food.
and yet you are only a little girl, only
q little girl.
"Your father Is eleven years old.
You see, that makes him very wise
and important.
4. There are creatures Of eleven
years old who may not be wise and
important, but to my zebra mind there
is nothing much finer in the way of an
age than the age OF eleven.
"The King, your father, thinks that
my age is a fine age. ! am nine years
old.
"We are both from Cape Colony.
South Africa, which Is far, far away
from here. There are nine zebra
cousins here I'm the ZOO, which Is a
splendid number. or course | think
eleven would be n nice number of
zebras TO have here, and perhaps
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

homes, these clubs have accomplished
much commendable community work.
One club installed a bubbling drink
ing fountain In the village school and
bought good lights for the building.
This club sponsors evening commu
nifty meetings In the schoolhouse. An
other club repaired, decorated and re-
furnished the town hall which is now
their meeting place as well as the
center for all community meetings.
Still another purchased a moving pic
ture machine for use In the rural COM
munity and displays good pictures at
regular intervals. One has bought
playground equipment and employed
a play supervisor for the children Of
the village during the summer months.
One club cared for a motherless fam
lily of children, helping the Oldest girl
to learn to cook and feed her family
well, and clothing the children so that
the family was kept together until the
older ones were able to carry on the
home without aid.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricuiture.)
The achievements of women's clubs
In Wisconsin under extension direc-
ton are described in a report recently
received by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Some "a clubs
have been organized In the state since
1919. In M county, Marathon, there
are 80 clubs which have formed a
county federation meeting twice a year
TO take up countrywide problems. Dur
ing the past year each of these clubs
has been working On the addition of
labor-saving devices Ia. the home. A
number Of homes have put In water
systems, others have installed light
Ing systems, and many have purchased
smaller articles to help the house
wife. Several Of the clubs are max
ing paper dress forms and are plan
ming to have every woman in the
neighborhood who wishes one sup
piled.
. In addition to what they have done
to improve conditions in individual
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
MWHhO(N @
@ QleGNWD

Watch the custards-if they are
cooked TOO long they will be watery.
Add salt TO starch water and II win
prevent the starch from freezing out.
A shelf In the closet for shoes is far
better than placing them on the floor.
To prevent mustard from drying In
the mustard pot. odd a little salt when
making II.
When boiling eggs hard, use ones
that are four or Ave days old. They
peel very easily; the shell usually
c!ings to o fresh esq.
Save the ~eggsheils. tie up in cloth.
aud drop into the wash boiler while
the clothes are being boiled, and the
lime from them VIII hel, whiten the
clothes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

they'll send for I'VE more some time
to make the number eleven.
Il really think, though, that nine Is
all right as a number when II means
the number OF cousins we have here.
And eleven Is the finest age to be.
1.-Two of our babies have been given
to other ZOOS, which is quite fair, /
suppose. We we're given something
In this zoo In exchange.
An exchange Is fair. Even IL II
means exchanging zebra and other
fine beasts.
Zone Of the young zebra children
was sent to Belgium, which is far, far
away, across an ocean, and then still
more Of a distance.
ITO be sure / do not think so much
Of the distance, for I came here from
a greater distance still. But people
think that is far away.
"The other baby zebra was sent to
q o In this country. But you are
to stay here with your mother, for
you are your mothers Julia baby girl |!
II knew you were going to look just
as you do"
How did you know that, Mother
ZebraY" asked Julia Zebra.
"a little bird told me- said Mother
Zebra.
"A little birdf' repeated Julia.
"Yes," said Mother Zebra, IA little
bird. But when I say that l say 1t
as people do who use that expression.
when some one knows a nice
secret they are apt to say:
"'Oh, a little bird told me- They
mean that II Is a very nice little
secret-Just such a one as a dear little
bird would tell.
Dear me, dear me-" continued
Mother Zebra. "what a handsome
bumble-bee ! do zee over yonder.
Hes handsome, but l hope he's not
coming to call on me. He has a most
magnificent black and golden suit. II
looks like a very expensive and rich
and magnificent bumble-bee suit.
HE must have paid a great deal Of
bumble-bee money for II.
"Ah, he's not coming to call here.
He sees a flower over yonder. Well
and good, well and good"
Its q nice world, isn't III" asked
Julia as she looked about her.
Couldn't be better said Mother
Zebra. Couldn't be better 70
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

served for dessert instead Of at the
beginning of the meal. When used as
an appetizer, the fruit mixture is
usually served In sherbet cups or glass
dishes with stems especially made for
this purpose. These are set on tea
size municipalities. Powdered sugar
may be passed. AS a dessert, fruit
cup may be brought on the table In a
large dish and served into berry dishes
set similarly on municipalities.
The same mixtures unsugared are
suitable for fruit salad, with the ad.
dition of lettuce and mayonnaise or q
special fruit salad dressing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
LABEL For CANNED FRUIT
u Any 10 to Be Sold by Housewife
She Should Consult State Food
Authorities.

While the careful housewife usually
labels her %jellies, jams, canned fruits
and vegetables for her own later infor-
nation. the United States Department
OF Agriculture suggests that II she In
tends to sell any of her products she
should consult the state food authori-
ties as to the regulations concerning
weight or measure and ingredients
and the proper labels to be used.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

which
b ribbed
n favor.
ed trim
d looks,
Is have
should
lg their
becom-
ss who
With the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
Inside ,n,orm.tIoo.

"Pa, I was the only one In the room
who could answer a question today"
"what was tie question:" asked the
father proudly.
"'Who broke the window In the
.loaR roowf"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

The white Ways" OF Canada.
Two great highways In the province
of Quebec-from Montreal to Quebec.
and from Montreal to the United States
boundary--are to be brilliantly lighted.
These roads bear an enormous burden
Of traffic.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
He'll stop.

Pa-At last I've found a way to
make that young scamp of ours stop
winking his eyes.
Ma-How2
Pail show him the article In this
science magazine where II says that ev-
cry time we wink we give the eye .
bath.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Printed Eponge and
Printed Pongee $I.89 I'd.

these are indeed extra specials" A
splendid assortment of designs and col
ors in the new printed effects, on silk
eponge and silk pongee, SO inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
4O-in. Printed Wolfe,
SOC I'd.

regular ACC quality in these at
tractive voiles. More than fifty de-
signs to select from. On dark and
light grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
So. IS All Silk
CREPE DE CHINE
$2.19 yd.

this is an exceptional quality! An
extra heavy, four-thread all silk crepe
de chine, which would be wonderful
buy at S2.75 yard. In at least thirty
colors, including beige, silver, nickel,
fallow, lanvin green, rosewood, and
shades of blue, as we'll as white and
black.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
36-in. Fast Color
SHRUNK IRISH LINEN
$1.O9 yd.

here is value any woman who
knows and appreciates beautiful linen
will eagerly snap up! This is an i'm
ported linen in nearly two dozen fast
colors. Woven 46 inches wide, it has
been shrunk to Sc inches! Soft and
uncrushable. Extremely low in price
at S1.09 yard!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Leather Handbags 1896

Real Leather Hand Bags made in the new pouch shape
light and sand coors Regular price S5Oo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

Imported Tissue GINGHAMS in a won-
derful selection of patterns, all guar
anteed to wash. Effective checks and
stripes in reds, blues, greens, browns,
lavender. Regular soc quality. 40.
Extra special, the yard. ..... fOC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
ORCANDY

45-inch Imported Permanent Finish
Swiss Organdy, of a quality that is
sheer and smooth. Extra 40.
special, the yard fOC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

Bingham,
DC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

Monday will be dao the last of this intensive selling
shoulder the
April this month
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Mr.. Fiolsnoy, Howard Of Milan
Italy, Is a gues. at the Lee House.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Louis :. Rhodes Of Bethesda. Nd, and Ruth
Curtis of this city.
John Walker. Jr., and Alease Flanagan.
Henry Jordan and Isabel Kelley.
Frank NJ. bradbury of Richmond. Va. and
Elsie l.. Staples OF Colonial Beach. Va.
Joseph l.. o'Connor and Agnes L. Hayden.
/ Anthcny Curtis and Mary Badessa.
Donald r. Boyer and Rubymae Hunter.
Robert E. Davidson of Bowie, Md. and
Dorothy J. CLARK Of this city. 49,
william E. Diehlman of Baltimore, Md,
and Gertrude Flick of this city.
Carroll F.. Schaub of Moundsviile. w. Va,
and Lillian H. Hutchinson of Haymarket, Va.
Frank J. Blaha and Anna kasper, both of
j. Marshall Gaines and Virginia S. Wat
kins. both of Alexandria. Va.
Thomas F. Ferry and Mamie s; Day.
Harry cornwel and Pearl E. Crawford. both
.wlllism n. Berkley and Henrietta e.
Francis W. Hill. jr.. and Daviette c,
William II. Hooker and Grace E. Newcomb.
both of Clifton Forge. Va.
Eugene F. Gimmer of bakersfield, Calf,
and Elizabeth Clarke OF this city.
James W. Oliver and Mary II. Davis. both
Of Baltimore. Md.
Charlie Evans Of this city and Vallene Rich
srdson of Rishopvilie, S. c.
Julio Carvana and Lillian Newly.
Hary B. B. SsOTsr Of MAS city and Aiine
Richard A. 0ertly and Halle +. Brown,
both Of Cherry Hill. Va.
| Nlllaru ID. tOgnli4 OF lappdHHHnochI va,
and Bessie L. Blanton Of Paul's Cross Roads,
Va
Elmer Cox and Virginia Dyson.
Dwight l.. Myers of this city and Avis u
Patterson Of Mansfield. Ohio.
Ernest s. Roberts and Mary L. Stevenson,
both of Baltimore. Md.
James l.. Dozier and Grace c. Rand.
| Junius Steele and Lottie Thompson
! Beniam!n II. Brown of this city and Maha
| lath F. Wigginton of brentwood. Md.
Charles l.. Rector of Haymarket, Va, and
Lulu NJ Lake Of Front Royal: Va.
! Frank J. Haines Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
| Eloise A. Linson Of Augusta, Ga.
Lawrence w, Kinze Of Amber. Va, and Rose
| Minor of this city.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RETIRED COUNTERFEIT
DETECTOR DIES HERE

Mrs. villa A. Leonard. 1851 North
ampten street northwest. Chevy
Chase. retired government counterfeit
detector, succumbed to illness at her
home yesterday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence by the Kew. Will
liam i. De yries of st. Adams
Cathedral, tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock. Interment will take place in
Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Leonard was born In Heidelberg,
Germany, In 1S40. She came to this
country with her parents when a little
girl and resided in Pennsylvania for a
number of years.
Coming to Washington when a young
woman, she obtained employment In the
redemption division Of the Treasury De-
partment and Is said to have been one
of the first women employed In that
branch of the government service. She
received her appointment from Gen.
Spinner in the year 1882.
While serving In the Treasury she
became an expert counterfeit detector
and held the title Of chief counterfeit
detector' up to the time of her retire
ment about fifteen years ago.
Mrs Leonard formerly was fire.
quent contributor to the columns Of the
local newspapers.
She Is survived by a son, Maj Henry
Leonard, II. S. NJ. C.; a daughter, Mrs
Joseph =. b. Barber, and a granddaugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Ohio, and inferred beside that of her
husband.
Mrs. Eiseman was a native Of Ger
many. She came to this country with
her parents at the age of eight years.
locating In Toledo. Ohio, where she
spent fifty yearsSof her life and where
she married Mr.. Eiseman. She came
to this city twenty three years ago.
While not a member of any church in
this city, she was affiliated with the
Friends Church. She is survived
by three sons Gilbert Eiseman and
Louis Eiseman of this city, and Edwin
Eiseman of New York city, and two
daughters. Miss Julia Eiseman and
Mrs. Louise Gist, both of this city.