The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
PATRICIA'S
JOURNAL
Diary Entries

saturday 20 - tLlGhl, e
play presented in the Art Institute
auditorium under the direction of
Elsie Roxborough was quite a
swanky affair E. What with ush-
ers, doorman, fine cars driving
up n ev'rything The play was
marvellous, but the audience was
smaller than the play deserved
All of the acting was good,
but Ruth Webb's acting was espe-
cially well received by the audi
ence Joe Louis and party,
which included Walter White, au-
thor of Flight; Mrs. Joe Louis
Barrow, and John Roxborough, oc-
cupied one of the boxes More
about the play will appear else
where in this paper.
Sunday 26-QUITE a number of
"The Bunch" gathered at the home
of Ida, Wanda, and Dorothy Petit
ford, 1403 Baldwin The oc-
casion was the CD birthday of
charming Grace Smith of Windsor,
who is a frequent house guest of
the Pettifords Some of those
present included: Marie Harde-
man, Buster billiard, Arlette Lewis,
Wilbur Brewer, Leroy Soles, Ben
Davis, Viola Lewis, Warner Terry,
Phil Darlington, June Pettiford,
Ellen Jane Burton, Ed Harris, vi
vienne Pettiford, Frank Pennick,
Helen billiard, Theodosia Patrick,
Winifred DeGrasse, Margaret Ora
ham, Bernard Houston, Milly
Moore, Beulah Robinson, Pete Cas-
sey, CDR" Clifton Graham, Bob
Coker, Little" Carlyle Johnson,
Henry Anderson, William Rutland,
Marshall Motley, Colby Anderson,
Stanley Langston, Lucinder Jack
son, Jimmy Dunbar, Leroy G.
White, and others.
Observations
1T is RUMORED that Maude
Coins and Walter Lewis are en-
gagged LORRAINE MOSS
wears clothes that are different"
a thing which every girl strives
to do -.
HENRIETTA ROBERTS, a U.
of c. coed, and Bernard Houston
seem to have quite bit of attrac-
ton for each other
LEN ANDREWS escorted Eula-
liza Gaines to see "Flight," Satur-
day. Eulalia wore the darling
est" wrap of black velvet trimmed
in white ermine, with a hood at
tached She also had on one
of the lovely formals which she
wore in Celebrity House"
PETE CASEY is getting to be
very nice looking
- THE OTHER DAY, a girl told
Bobby" Talbot that she was go
ing to call on her as soon as the
weather got better. Mistaking the
word weather" for the name
"Norvella," B a bara answered,
what, is she sick?"
CLARENCE BRADFIELD is ac-
curing that Collegiate look" since
he's been attending Wayne
Twenty Years Hence
(Cont.) =. WE ORDER our
luncheon and at our request, Hen
ry Anderson, the efficient head
waiter, brings us two of the lead
ing periodicals; magazine, edited
by Eddie Carson, and daily, edit
ed by Randall Evans Upon
the front of the magazine we see
Louise Moss gazing pensively up
at us E. :. She is now a famous,
high-salaried artists model :. :.
The picture was painted by Car
lyle Johnson
G l. A N GIN G SUALLY|
through the periodicals, we learn
the following facts: PARKER
Pennick is a football hero (Recall
his broad shoulders and erect car
rage 20 years ago. =. =. HARRY
Tapsico and Kathryn Armstrong
are happily married ELIZA
BETH Green is being featured in
the chat schoolgirl complexion"
ads ELAINE Lewis has ac-
quired every possible college de-
gree KATHLEEN Coote star
red in the Olympics :. FRANCIS
Raiford is doubling for a certain
movie star WANDA Petit
ford has won the state contest as
the Sweetest girl" In the
paper, we see a picture of her in
her aeroplane full of flowers and
gifts, just leaving for a trip abroad
JANE Scott is now teaching
school . CAROL Evans, Doug
lass Tibbs, and Eugene Guillard
are now famous trio because of
their lasting friendship for each
other remember twenty years ago