davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-26
New Beauty
|. Schedules
For Spring
Suggestions for Gen.
eral "Houseclean-
ing"
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

COME may feel that housekeeping
has nothing whatever to do with
beauty. In fact, I'm sure many house
keepers, or home builders. rather,
reading this will protest that house
cleaning is definitely destructive of
beauty This may have been true
some 10 or 20 years ago, but not so
aides to make housework easier and,
more important than that, with so
many beauty aids to counteract any
+ bedraggling effects of housework.
| Anyway. We feel that the mental
effect of housework is a help rather
than a hindrance to this business of
! beauty. You keep house; you clean
house; you make things; you see things
/ organized. set Alright; you see dis
orderly room become Strengthened
beautifully. You surround yourself
with colors that fatter you; you
choose furnishings and decorative
articles that make your home as in
dividual as you yourself are. And all
this gives you an infinite satisfaction
a contentment that is reflected in your
face. There you have tit goes
round and round" no doubt, but it's
a beauty circle nevertheless.
Right now you are Spring cleaning.
Your back aches; you feel tired and
are bemoaning the fates for throwing
all that hard work your way. But,
seriously, the spirit of renewal is so
much a part of Spring, and you take
such pride in discarding, changing,
polishing, beautifying. Now don't
you? The sort of tired feeling that
comes with work that brings enjoy
ment is soon overcome. Incidentally.
when you feel tired, don't overdo.
Take warm bath. Lie down and lift
your knees up. This is a very COM
Portable, restful position.
And while you are Spring cleaning
there are few things you can do that
actually inspire beauty. You can spray
perfume in your closet or paint per-
fume on. Many department stores
have perfume in this form. You can
redo" your closet, assembling hangers,
hat stands, shoe and garment bags,
blanket and hat boxes in any number
of color schemes. This inspires one to
keep the closet in order. To that add
a mirror for a last, lingering look as
you pause to put your hat on before
venturing out. Add makeup box II
you have room.
Paint your dresser with the same
| perfume or line them with sachets
Sachets come in such a variety OF
forms-little tassels, tiny ribbon bags
to hang on closet hangers, squares to
put on lingerie. You can make them
yourself if you are at all handy. And
if you are very handy and can COM
mand needle and thread to do your
bidding, why not make few bags OF
ribbon or moiret material for your
lingerie or for your makeup. Maybe
it does come under the heading OF
housekeeping, but we're for anything
that inspires beauty or helps it along.
For mind certainly does matter.
What's more, the woman who keeps her
personal belongings tidy and beautiful
is bound to keep her person beautiful
and tidy, too.
My bulletin on perfumes contains
helpful hints for making sachets at
home. Send self-addressed, stamped
| (3-cent) envelop for 1t.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

mannish suits sweet and
- feminine appearance. The
model at the top is a new lingerie
blouse made of madonna blue crepe
De chine and trimmed with tiny
crystal buttons. Soft puff sleeves
tightly banded and a fluffy bow at
the throat contribute the feminine
touches. You'll want to wear 1t to
town with your suit or with a sepa-
rate skirt.
At the bottom is most attractive
shirt blouse. It has charming Peter
Pan collar and buttoned panel for
the waist clI5ing. The model is made
Of batiste with either short sports
or long bishop sleeves. Crepe, silk, or
linen in plain or prints, or plaided
organdie are among the numberless
materials suitable for the two blouses.
Barbara Bell pattern 1850-B-both
blouses-is available in sizes IA. is,
18, 20; 40 and AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a. SO, SO, 40 and
AZ. The top blouse requires l7s yards
of IS or 80 inch material for size
l6 (34) and blouse (B) requires 1A
yards, or 212 yards with long sleeves,
size 16 3d.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
Evening star., 1936-03-26

think you are an interesting conver.
sationalist, even if you have never
said single word except, Did you
do that? How wonderful"
Now for the "don'ts." Don't run
after boys. They like to do the chasing.
Don't telephone a boy in business
hours. The chances are you will lose
him his job if you do. Don't hint
for presents. Two birthdays a year
are as many as any girl should have.
Eat enough to sustain you before
you leave home so you can pass by
a restaurant window without looking
hungrily in.
Don't brag about your conquests.
1t scares boys off because they know
you will be exhibiting their scalps
at your belt. Don't tell the boy in
whose flivver you are riding what a
grand 16-cylinder car SOME other boy
has Don't talk about yourself and
your family. No boy wants to hear
girls "reminiscences.
Don't show you are grateful when
boy takes you out. 1t is dead give
away that you have few dates. and
boys are like sheep where girls are
concerned. They want to follow the
crowd.
Don't be too easy. Remember that
a boy will risk his neck climbing TO
the top of tree to get the peach
that is out of reach. but he doesn't
want the one that falls in his lap.
Follow these rules and they will
help you capture the tickle masculine
fancy. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
My Neighbor Says:

When cutting flowers. always
take long stems even if a few
buds are sacrificed in so doing.
This will supply the necessary
pruning for the plant.
Be sure to leave sufficient
space between the walls of the
refrigerator and the dishes and
between the dishes on the shelves
to allow a free circulation Of cold
air. 1t is the continual crcula-
ton of cold air through an cleo
tric refrigerator especially that
preserves your food.
Look over the garden tools and
give them a coating of oil so
they won't be dull and rusty
when you want them.
To keep the rocking chair from
creeping" glue or tack a small
piece of felt along the bottoms of
each rocker.
To stir paint thoroughly. use
a small paddle. Paddle may be
made by cutting of enough of
one leg Of a clothespin to fit
over edge of can when not in
Use.
Try pouring maple sirup on
grapefruit to sweeten it. Or use
it to sweeten apple pies for q
change instead of sugar. 1t gives
a delicious favor.
fCopyright 1857
Evening star., 1936-03-26
1868

clothes, selecting designs from the
100 Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for the little chill
dren and the difficult Junior age; slen-
derizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell pattern book. Send
IS cents today for your copy.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-26

~ EAR MISS DIX: VIII yo"
please list few dos" and
"don'ts" about how to make
- boys like you. There are
many of us who would appreciate this
very much. CATHERINE.
Answer-Well, here are few dos"
that may help you to make a hit
with the boys: Make yourself as at
tractive looking as you can. Study
your good points and make the best
of them. In buying your clothes get
things that enhance your good looks
instead of getting hat or dress that
makes you look like a figure OF fun
because it Is fashionable.
Always look neat. Men prefer clean
illness to style. Keep your nails I'M
maculate and your hair washed. Don't
put on so much lipstick that your
mouth looks as unappetizing as a
raw slice of butchers meat. Don't
wear long nails. Women are enough
like cats, anyway, without empha-
sizing their claws.
4
DONT overdress. Many a girl loses
~ a date she might have had be-
cause she looks so much like mil
lion dollars that a poor chap feels
he cannot afford to take her out.
Learn to dance we'll. No boy is
going to invite you to party If he
knows that he is going to be stuck
with you all the evening, because no
one will cut in on girl who has to
be towed around like ton Of bricks.
1t is Just as important in these days
for a girl to have educated heels as
it is to have an educated head.
Read the papers. Read the maga-
zines. Read the new books that
many people are talking about, espe-
cially read the sport pages. for that
is what boys are most interested in,
so you will have something to talk
about. Be able to listen intelligently.
The Dumb Doras are out.
Be pleasant and agreeable. Be
amiable and easy to get along with.
Show a boy that you are enjoying
yourself when he takes you out. 1t
is the least run you can give him
for his money. Boys always like
cheerful girls who are not too hard
to please and who are natural and
unaffected and human.
T EFT boys talk about themselves.
- Lend them your ears and they will
Evening star., 1936-03-26
BY BARBARA BELL.

y LOUSES have to go a long way
Z toward giving the tailored and
mannish suits a sweet and
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Ammonia Salt Paste.

Make a paste out CT ammonia and
salt-keeping it soft and smooth-and
use this as an application for collars
Of coats, sleeves, ETC., that have become
shiny with age and wear. The paste
will freshen them up and give them
new life. A sort of makeup" fol
clothes that are showing their age.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Seen in New York.

"Suits and Sables' was one store
window slogan. There each suit
shown was paired with sable scarf.
Gray with raspberry was another
favorite color combination. A smart
shop displayed a dozen suits Of rasp-
berry wool, with gray furs and gray
suede shoes.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Gowns Dramatic Array Await Choice by the Spring Bride
Dorothy Dix Says
There Are Certain "Dos" and Certain
"Don'ts' to Be Followed if You
Want Popularity.

~ EAR MISS DIX: Will yo;:
please list a few "do's" and
"don'ts' about how to make
- boys like you. There are
many of us who would appreciate this
very much. CATHERINE.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

every
a
purse
being able uenate clothes soft
wide croceed collar this not becoming but will
an of
a S
pattern Is
and postage Address Woman
Editor
Gcopyighk 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

THE OLD COUNTRY GRO
Gerry STORE THE ST.
PHILIPS BARBARIAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29
BY MARIANNE CARTER

WHO'S
Who's i'll? Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention In the columns Of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Bridgeport $685..
The Ultra Modern Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy P.
Hatchett. We are proud to an
nounce that the dance and bingo
party was a great success, The
club plans a bigger and better
party in the near future. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Law, 1912 18th
Avenue S., June 2. Everett Law,
reporter.
Mrs. Juanita Jones entertained
the Gloom Chasers Art and Liter
airy Club at 525 Emerson Avenue
N. A report of the juniors was
given. A delightful luncheon was
served.
Mr.. James w. Blackburn, local
chairman of Division ITS of the
Canadian Brotherhood of Railway
Employees, arrived in Minneapolis
from Toronto, Sunday, to visit his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Lynch and his mother
in-law, Mrs. E. Lewis at S02 Al
drich Avenue N.
Mr.. G. II. Hall, SIT 18th Avenue
S., Minneapolis, was the dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and
her two daughters, Miss Cornelius
and Miss Charlatine Moore of st.
Paul last Sunday afternoon.
The Junior Usher Board of St.
Peter A. M. E. Church enjoyed
their social meeting at a pow-wow
at Riverside Park Tuesday evening,
May 26.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29
Minneapolis Society News

The Modernettes met Tuesday
evening, May 10, at the home of
Mrs. George James, 3840 Fifth
Avenue South. After the business
of the evening a delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
met Monday, May rs, at the home
of Mrs. Olan Wells, 3641 Fourth
Avenue S. The first prize was won
by Mrs. Donald Brady; Mrs. Har-
vey Moss, second, the BOBBY, Miss
Mildred Shull. After the games a
delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess.
The Bridgettes met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Boyd Craw-
ford, HOP E. 18th st. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Earle Kyle,
first; Mrs. Earle Comley, second;
and the BOBBY by Mrs. Charles
Noble. The first guest prize was
won by Mrs. Leo Bohanon, the
consolation by Miss Laura Mae
Mann, and the out of town guest
prize went to Mrs. Jewell Jackson
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Jewell Jackson left Satur-
day, May %, for her home in Los
Angeles, after stay of about six
weeks. While here she was the
house guest of Mrs. Burie Car
michael, her mother, Mrs. Anna
Coleman, and other relatives.
Miss Viola Whately of 334 E.
3Sth St., well known society young
lady, has recently entered the Twin
City Triangle Clubs gigantic bath
ing beauty contest to be held at
Harriet Island, St. Paul, June %,
Monday.
Miss Victoria Bell, well known
entertainer, has enrolled and hopes
to win two or three of the several
prizes to be awarded Monday,
June %, at the bathing beauty con-
test.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

THE OLD COUNTRY GRO
Gerry STORE AT-THE ST.
PHILIPS BARBARIAN.
House, TAT W. Central. These
bathing beauties are enthusiastic
and their friends are expecting
them to become prize winners. The
next meeting will be held Satur-
day evening, June 6, at the home
of Mr.. o. L. Benford, 725 Emerson
Avenue n, Minneapolis. Enroll
ments may still be made by calling
Mrs. Naomi Thomas, Elk. 2713.
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
The Junior Credjafawn Club met
Friday, May Is, at the home Of
Miss Rozella Ellis of GA Rondo
Street. This progressive group of
young people are at present doing
what they can for the benefit of
Crispus Attacks Home Association.
The next meeting will be in June
at the Home.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
their semi-monthly business meet
ing, Wednesday, May 81, at the
home of Miss Nirota Green of TAI
Carroll Avenue.
The Youngtowners met Wednes-
day, May 81, at the home of Miss
Dorothy Anderson of TAB Carroll
Avenue.
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH BAZAAR
st. Philips Episcopal Church
Clubs including the Arbor Vitae,
Vitality, Young Women's, and La
dies Auxiliary will sponsor a big
Bazaar in the Guild Hall, Thurs
day and Friday, June 4th and 9Th.
The Clubs have selected the fol-
lowing young ladies as contestants
for the Bazaar Queen, the Misses
Althea Douglas, "Puddy" Lee, and
Florence Ward. Come out and
vote for your Queen!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

sufficient. Cards had been
provided but dancing proved the
more popular pastime. While all
of the Glee club were hosts the
bulk of the honors fell to the capa-
BILE hands of Mrs. Blanch o. Ma
son, the director, and according to
all reports, Mrs. Mason filed the
bill most acceptably. Punch was
served throughout the evening. It
proved an enjoyable evening with
many wishes expressed for its
early return.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29
KANGAROO COURTI FOR
TUNE TELLERS! WHERE? AT
ST. PHILIPS BAZAAR.-Adv.

The Jas. Weldon johnson Liter
airy Club met at the home of Mrs.
Effie L. Larkins, 734 st. Anthony
Avenue, Thursday, at 2:30. Mrs.
Fanny Shanks, state president of
Minnesota Association and Mrs.
Shokumbi were guest speakers,
each brought a message of helpful
information. Mrs. Shanks spoke
on building up the association and
Mrs. Shokumbi spoke on the
"Women of Ethiopia" Mrs. Hazel
Warrick presided at the meeting.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Manning
and Mrs. Henry G. Johnson have
gone on a months automobile tour.
Stops will be made at Omaha,
Denver, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne,
Portland, Vancouver, Seattle, Spo-
kane, Yellowstone Park, and the
Black Hills before returning home.
The Twin City Triangle Clubs
of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. met
Wednesday evening, May 81, at the
home of Mrs. Naomi Thomas, 805
Carroll Avenue, and enrolled sew
eral more beauty contestants.
Among them are: Miss Virginia
Williams, FOG Rondo St.; Miss
Gwendolyn Cyrus, 755 Rondo St.;
Miss Stella Holsomback, 515 w.
Central; Miss Marcella Copeland,
734 st. Anthony; and Miss Shirley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29
THE GLEE CLUB FROLICS

The annual party of the Phyllis
Wheatley Glee club at the house
Wednesday night, May q, over
Swallowed all previous efforts of
the club and justified the hopes of
its guests for the longed for "good
time" The party marks the end
of the working season for the year;
this year many more persons than
usual were present. Some of the
ladies and quite a few of the gen.
tlemen came dressed in formal at
tire but for the most part the
guests considered ordinary attire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY
W--H-O'S

...-.... WHO'S
Who's in7 Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns Of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Dale 1925.
One of the gayest and most beau
tiful parties Of the spring season
was the formal dancing party
Thursday evening, May Fl, given
by Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity at the Halle @. Brown
Community House. The ladies in
their lovely evening gowns and the
men in conventional evening attire
made an attractive picture as they
tripped the light fantastic to the
strains of Wee Willie's band. The
grand march was led by Mr.. B. F.
Henderson and Miss I. Myrtle
Garden, and punch was dispensed
throughout the evening by the
Misses Valdoria Turner and other
ladies. Alpha men and their wives
or sweethearts present included:
Messrs. and Mesdames John M.
Patton, Charles w. Washington,
Herbert F. Foster, John H. Hick-
man, Jr., William Cassius, Jasper
Gibbs, Jr., Archie James, La
Fayette Fields, William Foster,
Mr.. Claybourne Hill and Miss
Minnie Parker; Mr.. John r. Law
renee, Jr., and Miss Helen O'Neil;
Mr.. Ollie Griffin and Miss Alberta
Brown; and Messrs. Charles Uk-
kerd, Raymond W. Cannon, Leon
M. Smith, Harry Evans, Homer
Cannon, John F. Thomas, and Will
liam Simms. Other guests present
included: Drs. and Mesdames Waldo
Turner, J. Walton Crump, A. M.
Butler, C. H. Williams, Messrs. and
Mesdames Theodore Allen, Archie
Anderson, Clarence Anderson, B. G..
Archer, John L. Banks, Paul Bos-
well, Artie Boyd, Harry Brown,
DON'T FORGET ST. PHILIPS
BAZAAR, JUNE 4th and 5th.-
Adv.
Raymond Brown, Burie Car
michael, A. B. Cassius, Horace
Craig, Duke Coram, Lawney Cot
ton, W. M. Davenport, Francis
Doyle, Mark /. Gibbs, Hiram Gibbs,
Ollye Gum, A. v. Hall, S. E. Hall,
Jerry Hargrave, Earl Harris, B. F.
Henderson, Arthur Herring, Court
ney Hilyard, Norman Howell,
George James, j. E. johnson, John
Kendall, Earl Kyle, J. Lee, Law
renee Mccoy, Walter Mcfarland,
L. P. Moore, Elmer Morris, ]. E.
Murphy, C. w. Oliver, F. W. Poole,
Sam Ransom, Cecil Redd, Gerone
L. Reed, J. Rideaux, W. H. Ridley,
C. H. Roper, Babe Salter, Huron
Shelton, Jr., R. L. Stokes, w.
Thornton, Hammond Turner, w.
Baxter Walker, o. B. Williams,
Mesdames Alice Taylor, Mary
Clark; Misses Ruth Baltimore,
Estyr Bradley, Mildred Brooks,
Ruth Brown, Fannie Mae Butler,
Annice Bagnall, Charlotte Crump,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29
St. Paul Society News

Ann Foster, Nirota Green, Dorothy
Hall, Helene Hilyer, Ann Pearl
Horris, Vontella Howard, Lucille
Howell, Rachel James, Mabel Nc
Gavock Lee, Antionette McFar-
land, Lillian McGavock, Charlotine
Moore, Ruth Oden, Vida Parker,
Adele Rhodes, Bernice Shackel-
ford, Victoria Simmons, Marguerite
Tresvan, Norma Stokes, Ruth SUIT
ton, Catherine Davis, Beatrice
Vassar, Ora Williams, Marjorie
and Myrtle Wormley, and Messrs.
Arthur Allen, John Armistead, J.
D. Anderson, Cornelius Benner,
George Brooks, Tela Burt, Victor
Galloway, Lloyd G. Clark, Thomas
Coleman, John Douglas, John
Hauser, Herbert Howell, Charles
Hargrave, Peavey Johnson, Aaron
McGavock, Harold Mitchell, w. K.
Mcknight, Robert Bolton, Wood
ford Mills, Cornelius Mobiley.
Lounneer Pemberton, Louis Allen,
Sam Reed, Clifford Rucker, Earl
Shamwell, Adolph Thomas, Arthur
Weiseger, and several others.
The Misses Helen Grace and
Laura Mae Mann, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mason of 1929
Columbus Avenue, Minneapolis,
left Sunday, May "a, at 2:3O p. M,
on the 400" for a vacation in Chi
cago.
STERLING CLUB AUXILIARY
WILL HAVE A CARD PARTY AT
THE CLUB HOUSE FRIDAY,
JUNE S, 2 p. M. to 5 P. M. AD-
MISSION 25c.-Adv.
Mrs. Charlotte V. Turner of 566
st. Anthony Avenue is sponsoring
silver tea Tuesday, June 2, from
two to seven, in behalf of st. James
A. M. E. Altar Guild. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
Prizes will be given. Mrs. Cla-
rinda Grigsby is the president of
the Altar Guild, Mrs. Turner, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Clarsa Reed, treasurer.
The Arbor Vitae, Vitality, Young
Women's and Ladies' Auxiliary
Clubs of st. Philips Episcopal
Church are sponsoring a bazaar in
the Guild Hall of the Church,
Thursday and Friday, June 4th and
9Th. Read their ad elsewhere in
this issue.
Mrs. Mary Hickey, a pioneer
resident Of the city, and for many
years a faithful member of St.
James A. M. E. Church, is i'll at
her home, 600 Robert Street.
Mrs. Josephine Mccall, 1853 Rice
Street, who has been in Miller Hos
pital for treatment, has returned
to her home and is convalescing.
Mrs. Anna Sisemore, 126 w.
Arch Street, was given the honor,
the evening of May 20, of an en-
joyable family reunion celebrating
her birthday. The party was given
by her daughters, Mesdames Ada
Tobie, Mabel Hatton and Carrie E..
Lindsay. Mrs. Sisemore was the
recipient of several birthday greet
ings and a number of beautiful
gifts.
On the sick list this week are:
Charles Pollard of 69S W. Central
Avenue, James Walker of AL st.
Anthony Avenue, John Southall of
436 Arundel Street, E. Graham of
57S Fuller, o. A. Crump of Oliver
Street, James Cleary of 962 st.
Anthony Avenue, Bert Adams of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

Pusey Street, J. H. Hickman, ST.,
at the home of his son, John Fl.
Hickman, Jr., and F. A. Scott at
Ancker Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
MODELS AND INVENTIONS

A collection of original models
and inventions of Thomas A. Edi-
son, for the most part never be-
fore exhibited except in Henry
Ford's Edison Museum in Dear
born, Michigan, is attracting con-
siderable attention, it is said, in
the Progress of Electricity Build
ing at the California Pacific Inter
national Exposition in San Diego.
From Dearborn, where Edison's
Menlo Park laboratory has been
as it was in the days
when Edison worked countless
hou1s to perfect his many inven-
tione, have come 23 interesting
originals and reproductions, among
then, the Edison Tinfoil Phono-
graph, invented by the wizard in
1877. He had made a wager with
an assistant that his idea for such
a machine would work-and it did,
on the first trial.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
GOES TO REWARD

Mrs. Oscar L. French, born 1900
in Ironwood, Mich, died at her
homo in North Coolidge at 10:30
o'clock Sunday. She leaves a
husband and four children, ages
2 years to 10 years to mourn her
passing.
Tie body was shipped Tuesday
to her former home at Eagle River,
Wis. The husband and children
accompanied the remains. This
family came to Arizona several
years ago and located at Florence,
from which place they moved to
Coolidge about year ago, where
Mr.. French is engaged in the
plumbing business. Our sympa-
thy goes out TO the sorrowing ones.