St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
BoHANoN and MURIEL PEN

BOHANON and MURIEL PEN
BERTON, were both striking in
white gowns. And didn't MRS.
ADA GIBBS look classy in her
white gown? ELIZABETH
MOORE was sweet in a gold
MORE taffeta gown which her
mother made and designed. g.
MRS. MARGARET SLEMMONS
and MRS. ALICE ONQUE were
both attractively attired in lovely
white gowns. DOROTHY.
HALL was striking dashing about
in too fine yellow lace gown and
BERNICE BROWN was waltzing
about in a blue mousseline-de-soie
gown. Some of the well dressed
and handsome men floating about
were: HENRY THOMAS
CHARLES REED, NATHANIEL
WALKER, DONALD MCCLURE,
TIMOTHY MILLS, RAYMOND
CANNON, THEODORE WOOD
ARD, WALTER COINS, WAR
rem GRISSOM and ASHMORE
STOKES. J.. Did you see the love-
ly MEREDITH HOWELL round
and about greeting her friends ? :. &.
All in all, the party was chalked
up as another one of the Alpha Phi
Alpha's successful parties.
ROUND THE CLOCK:
A group of students from New
York City, who are now attending
St. Benedict's College in St. JO-
seph, MINI. and st. Johns College
in COllegeville, Mimi, paid some
of the well-knOwn Mpls. spots Wis
it the other day. They were: AL
LEN A. ARCHIBALD, CHARLES
R. THOMPSON, HERBERT Nc
KNIGHT, CONSUELO ROMERO,
and KATHLEEN YANES. q.
SERGEANT ERNEST WADE and
SERGEANT VERNON YOUNG of
Fort Riley, Kansas, spent their
two week furlOugh here in Mime
apOlis visiting their families and
friends. (By the way, Sergeant
Young took unto himself bride in
the person of ERNESTINE WAL
LACE while in town.. The
boys say that some of our home
town boys, ROBERT MALLORY,
and ALFRED STEWART, who are
stationed down at Camp Funston,
Fort Riley, Kansas send best re-
CARDS to their friends and relatives.
Hello to my friend ELVIN
HARRIS, who sent his best regards
from Los Angeles through a friend.
MELODRAMA OF THE WEEK:
1t was a sad day for that rather
well-nown St. Paul lassie when
Tom we shall call him that)
breezed into town. Tom was just
what our lassie felt she had been
looking for all of her life, a smooth
talking, well-dressed, handsome
Romeo. He came to town a num-
Der of years ago with beautiful
clothes and a mellow car and was
accepted by the best people around
here. The way he got in so easily
(even securing nice job) with the
elite about town was that he
brought so many fine references
from many well-known out-of-town
folks.
1t was love at first sight when
Tom met our st. Paul heroine.
They Immediately became the best
of friends, went everywhere to-
gether and gradually began to
make plans to marry. Our
lassie remembers too we'll, the
day she he ard that very
snoopy woman about town, who
carries nothing but gossip, talking
with her parents. To get down to
brass tacks, the town gossip had
with her clippings of old out-of-
town newspapers proving that our
handsome Romeo had long prison
record and was still wanted at this
time for investigation on larceny
charge in another town. The pro-
blem is this-shall our heroine
marry the Romeo knowing this /?
Shall she turn him in to the police
(which would be very hard for her
to do since she loves him)? What
would you do?
Well, friends, I'll be hurrying
along while you are bordering on
the above question.
YOUR PAL,
SAL
HroofHv1Orc IN