The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

only short time ago, when we
were chatting TO you about
Thanksgiving and then Christ
mas, and now ii is Easter,
with a general shedding of
of the old and thoughts OF
new birth and so forth.
Housewives OF Detroit are
looking at their curtains,
drapes, and walls, wonder
ing if they dare go ahead,
tear uu everything, and do
the annual cleanup act. Well,
we warn them that the old
furnace will still hold sway
for few weeks yet; for after
all, this is just an in-between
season.
Anyway, we have caught
few facts about the home folk,
as we gazed into our mirror,
and we are going to reflect
them for you to enjoy; so
here they are:
We see that some of the To-
cal folk have gone stepping
yes, stepping clear out OF the
Wolverine State. Among them
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kim
brough, of Parker avenue,
who recently rolled away in
their Graham-Page, en- route
to Hot Springs, Ark, to enjoy
their annual rest. A. c. Too
die, local druggist, is down
in North Carolina, visiting
his mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Anderson and son, ac-
companied by Mrs. Anderson's
mother, Mrs. Plummer, left
Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Plummer's daughter,
Miss Plummer, in Greenville,
Miss.
We earnestly hope that Mrs.
Josephine Hanna, 1851 18th
street, will soon recover. At
this writing, she is quite i'll
at Herman Kiefer Hospital.
WIS. Hanna is the wife of Cy-
ruk Hanna and a sister OF
-errv'fhfo5T..,aa l -a5---' u r >,. !
Twelve Horsemen's Club.
We are surely glad to see Ra-
mon Scruggs back on the job
at the Y. M. c. A. after sever
al weeks of illness. Ramon
is still minus a few pounds of
avadepois he previously po-
sessed; but he should worry,
since he is definitely on the
road to robust health again.
The Sophisticated Ten,
group of North Detroit's young
social set, gave a party last
Friday night, at the home Of
Miss Dorothy Patton, 1914
Lumpkin street. The music
was furnished by Clarence
Miller. The girls of the Club
were smart white sweaters,
in which they looked very
nifty. Four clubs were rep
resented; namely: the Spar
tan Athletic Club, the Atlas
Club, the Social Twelve, and
the Aristocratic Ten Club.
A club from Highland Park
was also represented. These
clubs are working to get rec
reation center in North De-
troit, for the younger group
Of people. Each Monday
night, the various club mem
bers assemble at the public
library, at Davisan and Lump
kin, and discuss the possible
ties of securing such a center.
AT the party Friday night, re?
freshments were served by
Inell Jackson and Lucille
Mitchell Some of the distin-
guished guests were: Robert
Harrington, Beatrice CO b b,
Willie Harris, Eppie Vaughn,
Leonard Hogerbook, Lucille
Perry, Siney Casey. Robert
Best, Rose Best, Lula Hill,
Irving Rolling, Robert Phelps,
Fred Bennett. Inell Jackson,
Lucille Mitchell, Virginia
Montgomery and others.
We met Mrs. Carrie Curtis
the other day. She had just
returned from Monroe, Mich.
You see, Mrs. Curtis job takes
her all over the state, as an
investigator of old age PEN
sions. Just as we predicted,
Mrs. Curtis rates excellent on
that job, and we are glad to
give her a big hand of APP
plause.
Quite a large group Of our
young folk are stage-minded
these days. The members of
the Theatre Players Guild are
busy rehearsing for their forth
coming performance Flight,
which is soon to be presented
under the direction of Miss
Elsie Roxborough. Now, the
more-recently organized Thea
tire Associates were invited