St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
Inquisitive Sal
Hello, Folks:

Hello, Folks:
Well, it seems as if everyone
celebrated the 4th in his or her
own particular fashion. Some went
picnicking, boating, fishing and
some went dancing at various
"spots" around town. A large
crowd was seen at the Sumner
Field in Minneapolis, believe 1t or
not-St. Paulites and all sections
OF Minneapolis were represented
IT'S said the Credjafawns' picnic at
Kings Valley held some fasclna-
ton for the following couples VINO
appeared to be mighty happy:
OLLIE LEWIS, who was on leave
from the army, was looking quite
the style in his army uniform. .
Vivacious LORRAINE HORRIS
had what out-of-towner quite en-
crossed in only herself. LIZ
ROY COLEMAN'S lovelight for
the day was his intense interest In
INCORPORATING. FERN LEE
and RALPH WARD had eyes for
only each other. BOB GARD-
NER was quite the attentive one
when it came to BILLIE RITA
RHODES. LYNN COMBS, a
Harvard man, who is visiting in
town, seemed to be enjoying the
Twin Cities as we'll as the local fe-
male populace. All in all the
picnickers were a might happy lot.
A GLIMPSE IN AT THE CAM
EOS PARTY AT STUMBLE INN
(Bv Stooge No. IT'D =. That cute
couple, FREDDIE and MARGAR-
EFT SLEMMONS were as happy as
ever. Margaret was striking In a
white outfit with a dash of blue.
PEGGY TRESVAN was es-
corted to the dance by RAYMOND
PHILLIPS. PAUL WOODS
seemed to be as busy as ever dash
ing round in a sharp white suit.
A pair of star-gazers were
found in the form of ERNESTINE
PSON and MAURICE
COPELAND. JOHN and DOR
OTHY SCOTT were there looking
as devoted as ever. .. Our Stooge
No. III left before the dance ended
but anyway "they" said ''they" had
a fine time.
A PERPLEXER:
She, an unassuming Twin City
lassie, met him, handsome rather
nonchalant out-of-town student, at
a small party not long ago. They
had known each other quite cas-
ually for some time, but bein' that
both were busy with their various
fiirtations, ETC., they had had no
time to notice each other before
This particular mite our hero slow
w ambled towards our heroine's
particular corner of the room and
began a conversation. Much to her
surprise, he began by saying how
Lovely she looked, and how sorry
he was that he hadn't noticed hel
before and what a sap he had beer
all this time for not becoming &C,
Cuainted with her sooner. She haC
always admired him from a dis
lance, so naturally she was pleased
Our hero, still looking handsome
and nonchalant, offered plans as t.
future dates and how much full
they would have together. The CIR
(sappy as girls usually are) wa
completely taken in and then whel
he mentioned that he wanted s.
much for her to come by his nous
to meet his mother (who was i
town at the time), she was sure o
his sincerity. Our heroine wante
to meet his mother very much an
thought it would be quite enjoyabl
but was overcome with shyness q
the prospect of going to his HON
by herself-so she demurred. H
treasured her that his mothe
would be tickled to death to NEE
her.
Meanwhile, the conversation pr,
gressed with happy glances inte1
spersed. The pleasant evenin
drew to a close with our hero prom
ising faithfully to call the ne,
day. Well, the days rolled by wit
no call-sO our heroine, thinkir
that maybe the hero was ills
down and fOOlishly wrote him
WA Avn, ADC