The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Teen Age
Talk
BY RUBY WOODS

Hello readers, this is Ruby
Woods with you once more with
very little news from the pre-
vicus week. With school begin
ming once again / guess most of
the students activities will be
reduced so as TO give us time
to do school work.
From now until Thanksgiving
the city will be somewhat dull
with most of our friends going
away to school.
Did say things will be
dull? Well. I Just recall the
fabulous I. z. Club Of Detroit
will have their first annual
public affair called. Mood in
diso." ! hear il will be the
most.
AS the featured combo there
will be Donald Woodhouse fea-
turing progressive jazz the first
half of this real gone dance and
Latin American music the Sec
ond half.
Now you haven't heard any
thing thus far. for a real treat
there will be a very entertain
ing floor show with four young
ladies staring with this very
rhythmic modern dance. They
will be Judith Perry, Evelyn
Miller, Sharon Owens and
Carole Highgate.
Barbara Ware will also be fea-
tured. singing. in that very love
ly voice songs that will set you
on a cloud. Another will be
Wileen Washington pla yin G
something real enjoying perhaps
in a jazzie style we'll you
can never tell what you're miss
ing for there will be loads of
entertainment.
The affair will take place Fri
day, September 20, at the North
ern Recreation Center on Wood
ward avenue at Holbrook. Time
is 8 until. Donation will be Sl.25.
We will be expecting you. there
fore don't disappoint us for if
you do you will be missing a
grand affir. The attire will be
semi-formal.
While talking TO jeanne
Ivory the other day was in
formed that the Co-Etfe Club
will be giving their annual
back 10 school dance Fridav.
Sept. FL. at the Central Branch
of YWCA. Elizabeth and With
erell. So jeanne says there
will be much in store for all
who attend. Won't you be in
that number.
Seems as if Charlotte Holt had
a very nice summer after at
tending Cass' Summer School
because she thought she would
die of bore if she stayed home
Nevertheless, before Summer
School was out she began to
think otherwise.
II wasn't too bad though. was
il Charlotte? After school was
out Charlotte headed for Cham
paign, H.. where she will stay
with relatives.
Another having a nice sum-
mer was Earlyn doing the same
as Charlotte. First half of the
SINNER she thought IL was then
time to have a change and
headed for Memphis. Tenn.
where she stayed with (worried)
relatives.
Earlyn had such a nice time
she didn't come home until a
few DAYS after school started.
(Charolette did the same.)
Rose Range also enjoyed a
change of scenery. She visited
in Philadelphia for a few weeks.
regretting to come home until
she began to eralize she was
somewhat homesick.
Alice Thompson along with
Nancy Poole and parents visited
Niagara Falls for a couple of
weeks. They both had a nice
time. you should have known.
Well as said last week will
continue with things of interest
seen in st. Louis this summer.
But first ! would like TO apollo
gize for the many typographical
errors in nv column last week.
They couldn't be helped but let's
hone it won't happen again.
Now to proceed with Things
Of Interest in st. Louis"
Last week I related to YOU
the struggle the st. Louis Mu-
nicipal Opera had in organizing
and how the first attempt to
stage a play here had been
wrecked. Now I will tell Of its
ruccess description of the opera
and n few of its operettas.
I find IL very appropriate to
state that the group which
founded Municipal Opera, be-
Hev'ng the theatre to be the
public property o. all the peo-
nile in the st. Louis area, wrote
into its constitution tha no elect
I'VE officers were TO receive pay
Cor their services. and that a
portion Of the seating capacity
was 10 be set aside nightly for
Is.t,. nltrnI -