St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

they get done dancing, brother,
then It's too late. l like TO see
them look like a duee, but when
you go to a dance like that, well,
what the is the use. So as long
as you can rip, rap-fip, Zap and
di-get up di-got up, di-get fransae.
well, then your reputation as q
TANNER will always hold its own.
Some Of the TERRY and the
Pirates" | mean Pirates were:
RICHARD EVERTTS, who did
not waste any time when he ar
rived; LEON JAMES, still one Of
the great dancers on the north side;
GEORGE WRIGHT, who never
wastes any time; CHARLES
MOORE, who offered to help with
the selling of hot dogs, but 1t
seems that every one did not dis
trust him; JOE PATTERSON was
playing It pretty slow because his
girl was not there to keep him
company, or where is his girl, or
how many or who; KEMIAL was
really playing it hard with some
one else's girl; that is unless she
is trying to play him and many
others. OUCH! VAN WHITE the
second PEDRO, OR THE KID from
Mexico. Other boys there were:
Ed Lacey, otherwise known as KID
GLOVES; David Allen, known as
the G ! kid; Dick Howell, Jim
Brown, football star; Van Smith,
known as CLINKY; Carl Patter-
son, ROBERT WHITTIER, GLEN
PULLINS, and many others.
Some Of the married couples
there: HARRY DAVIS AND
WIFE; JACK STRAWDER AND
WIFE; MATT HAMMOND AND
WIFE; Mr.. and Mrs. WALTER
mccoy; Mr.. and Mrs. LAWRENCE
mccoy; MRS. WARREN, and
many more couples who am sure
enjoyed their tryout Of the Brown
Derby.
Some of the fine, fair and fasci-
mating chicks on hand were as fol-
lows: CARMAN ALLEN, looking
fine; WINNIE WILLIAMS who
helped the Brown Derby much; and
they wished to thank her for the
help that she rendered; LOIS MIL
SAP or was JOE PATTERSON'S
girl there; PAT CARTWRIGHT
must be on a mad spell. / see she
was unescorted and that is some
thing diff concerning her; LEOLA
GRAHAM who it seems has been
given the brush-off by not one but
two boys of hers. It also seems
that only one is left and she had
better hold on to him, if you know
what | mean-what about it? d.
M. and DIG. and VIC. OH! BROTH
Err! l bet she will dislike someone
for a long time now. JEAN
BROWN, lovely eiRht-to-the-bar;
well, then all right, there you are;
FRANCIS LOGAN, who is new on
the hit parade since c. B. has gone;
hey what? l never in life have
gone to a dance that was so full
Of life as that one, and l hope that
I shall have the pleasure Of being
in on the next one because It is
an annual affair.
What happened at the Brown
Derby when some one slapped his
friends face, and was knocked fat
on the floor; tho in fun, it really
was a killer. How about that, A. j.
and d. G.
Which of the two Casanovas,
CHARLES MOORE and SMOKY
TURNER, have won the hand of
their dearest, d. K. K? ID. B., L
wonder who she has in mind? Il
wonder that is.
1t seems that u cat by name
H. d. is playing for a girl by name,
]. s. "n that isn't LOVE, THEN
WHAT is TT" l hope that she
is easy to get along with H., old
boy. Was on the south side of
town Sunday, and there seems to
be q little diff between a trio; it
seems that c. ]. and B. G. are in
a ditter over a certain fine, fine,
thing.
Count Basic and his band are
coming to RK0 Orpheum, Sept.
10. However, friends and neighbors,
that doesn't mean that gives sepia
boys and girls license to take over''
the theater. Remember, public con-
duct, proper behavior in theaters is
one OF the marks of worthwhile
people.
Good deal, Ell?
l talk about lovers, | talk about a
dance;
talk about a girl that gave a boy
a chance.
talk about a rainy day and talk
about a fair
| talk about a cat that gave his
chick the air.
II you think that | am bold and
should come down,
And shouldn't talk about what hap
pens in this town,
Then you must remember the motto
of the press
1t is to make sure that what you
write is mess.
II / was not to write just what /
think,
am sure that this here 1--WE column
would stink.
So ] will write what think, till
the day l die
But for now, dear readers, | will
say good bye.
Duke (Walky Talky) Don.
The phrase hardwood tree" does