Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
PAGE FOUR

proud to be issuing our anniversary
number of the Minneapolis SpOkes'
man and the St. Paul Recorder. We
hope this will find our many read
ers as happy and prosperous and,
indeed more so, than they were this
time last year.
Hidden Facts of Twin City Life;
st. Paul Mr.. and Mrs. ..---..-, let's
call them "Y", were married some
years ago. He was a popular
member of the younger set; she,
just an ordinary girl, dazzled with
the glamour that surrounded her
hero. To all but their most init
mate friends everything seemed
we'll and there was never a happier
couple. Now they are parted and
at every opportunity engage In
mud-slinging. The real reason for
the separation is that the darling
little wife" has met her childhood
sweetheart, who had been away
from the city for several years.
But our little heroine doesn't know
that the childhood Romeo is now
married and the father of two
small children. Oh! Hum!
Midnite Ride: Last Saturday
John Law, in one of his many dis
guises, raided what local nitery?
All of the forty-eight guests and
musicians were taken to the local
Bastle where they were released,
pending the trial Monday.
Ariel and Caiban have nothing
on A. H. when it comes to carry
ing a torch for a certain party
d. just regards her as little
girl who hasn't as yet grown up,
although chronologically she's well
in her twenties.
For all lovers of fireworks you're
in for a real treat around the 18th
when D. and R. get together con-
corning that long awaited mar
rage. .. Among intimates of both
parties the odds are 2-1 that there
will be a parting of the way.
Wonder whose frat pin NJ. c. Is
sporting nowadays. A real pretty,
diamond shaped object. Rumor
has it that it belongs to A. P, well
known frater about town. Re-
ceived a card from HERMAN
BAILEY, the Phyllis Wheatley
Rembrandt, saying that there's
really no place like home with
those regular three squares" a
day.
Pen Sketches of Interesting
Personalities: ELIZABETH and
BEATRICE SCHUCK, waving to
friends with an armful Of Peace
Movement posters on the Avenue.
"M' looking bewildered as
ever though she's captured her
prize a la mounted police style.
Ask H. B. if she isn't better than
J. Edgar Hoover.
The Roller Derby has completely
captured the fancy of GER
ALDINE DAVIS, JEANETTE
RSY, NORMAN Light,
HENRY THOMAS and Yours
Truly, besides a host of others.
For an evening of good, clean fun
and amusement it can't be beat
]. Slemmons has certainly done
well with his bakery trade and we
should all aid him as much as pos
sible, for through his good work
further opportunities will be ex-
tended to deserving youths of our
Twin Cities.
Sick List: Heard WARREN
GRISSOM has been i'll. Here's
wishing for a speedy and complete
recovery. Ditto, LORRAINE
HORRIS, who is ill in bed at this
writing.
One of the most dashing and rO-
mantle Of the younger set is OS-
CAR NEWMAN. You should have
seen this gay young Lochinvar at
the Roller Skating Rink on Satur-
day. All the young gals were en-
joying his witticisms and playful
antics.
Now that the Consumption Bill
is before Congress, we can find the
truthful age of many of our per-
ennial play-boys.
Puzzle of the Week: ]. W., a
cute little femme, is whose real
heart-throb? Ditto C. j., just grad
uated from high school.
Is it true? WALTER ROBIN
SON, recent grad from the "U"
has gone to Canada, seeking an
opportunity to fly with the Raj. I?
Last year you remember Walter
was denied entrance with the fly
ing courses at the "U" because of
his color. Now, he's seeking real
action where the boys play for
keeps.
JOHN F. THOMAS is mighty
busy these days helping to make
final plans for the Leadership