St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21

/ Hello IoIkS:
This was one week of weeks, be-
ing homecoming. The Homecoming
battle has come and gone and we
are still the proud pOssessOrs of the
Little Brown jug. It was swell
day for the game and what game
it was. The Wolverines have a
great team and the game was too
close to cry over.
Lookin' in on the Homecoming
dance at the Minn.-Iowa Club last
Saturday eve: What a crowd
mean an enthusiastic one, too.
Everyone seemed extremely jubi
liant over Minnesota's victory over
Michigan. The crowd was a mix
ture of the popular older set about
town and great many of the
younger ones. Now, if Sal happens
to mention you with the wrong per-
son you just blame it on the "elec-
trio current" situation. You know
right in the middle of the dance a
fuse blew out and all lights and
everything went black. To make
long story short, when the lights
went on there were many fellows
hugging supposedly protecting)
the wrong girl who, incidentally,
happened to be on the other side of
the room when the lights first went
off. Il heard one very popular boy
about town say, "Ah! shucks,"
when the lights came on again,
"that was the most exciting part
of the party") and-he wasn't
where he was supposed to be-.
either. =
On the sidelines loOkin' on at the
dancers noticed the MARTIN
BROWNS, the HOBART MITCH
ELLIS and the B. L. GREERS. 81. :.
AL BLACK and JOHN SCOTT
were having one grand time. John
Scott seemed to be interested in
what certain gal? (Did you notice
it, too? Well you can't blame that
on the Iights.) FLO WARDS
new hair dress was quite becoming,
wasn't it? SAM REED was
the dOOrman of the evening and
mighty handsome dOOrman he did
make, didn't he? That
sparkle" couple, BERT SHAN
NON and DORIS COINS came
right in the middle of the party.
THOMAS Russell, out of town
student at the gu, was making
quite a hit with the gals, wasn't
he? Gee, amt it too bad Thomas
is married? MARION ZEE
LEY, the Southern professor from
Alabama up here working on his
Ph.D., says he kinda likes the
Northern gals!!! T.. What prOmi-
nent couple has parted ways?
Well, didn't you notice the male
half at the PATTY making terrific
gOO-gOO eyes at another gal about
town? (The main half of the
couple wasn't presently Oh!
guess Cupid's just up to some of
his old tricks again. {. CHAR
LOTTE CRUMP seemed to be en-
jOying herself. AUGUST
PIPER said he was having grand
time except he wished it wasn't SC
crowded. / guess he wanted to do
some of that famous Astaire waltz
ing which he's known for.
GRACE LACEY BRYANT and
SALLY PARKS were having a
grand time at one of the tables on
the sidelines, what with all the
young single boys shooting them
adOring looks from the dance floor
One of the funniest sights was
the very tall boy who escorted the
very short Minneapolis gal to the
/, dance. The Minneapolis gal haC
one Of these new hats on with the
long towering feathers that stood
up in the air. The gal looked as il
she had never been out before
cause she looked first to the right
then to the left and so on; and a
each movement of her head TIT
towering feather would tickle he,
sweet b. f. right in his face. tn,
, poor dear was really in agony, AM
honestly, the last / saw of him h,
| was back in a corner a-sneezini
away. Il bet he was allergic t
feathers.) -. MARGE MASON
was having her usual good time
i. =. IKALINE MOORE and he
sister, FRANCES CURTIS, wer
another two bellies of the ball.
A