Upper East Side

The large area between Lakewood, Deep Ellum, Arts District, Henderson and Greenville includes many newer neighborhoods like Bryan Place and historical ones such as Munger Place, Peaks Addition, Treemont Addition, Junius Heights, and emerging ones on Ross Avenue. We consider this area slated for redevelopment as the upper east side of east Dallas.  Some of this city’s greatest history and citizens are from this neighborhood and there is a fabulous assortment of one-of-a-kind ethnic and specialty grocery stores.  It is home to Dallas’ only International Baccalaureate public high school, Woodrow Wilson. Students from all over DISD have the opportunity to attend the campus to participate in the rigorous curriculum. See also; Lakewood.

Upper East Side

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Upper East Side

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INTOWNMIX IS ON HIATUS

WE ARE DOING SOME JAZZY REDESIGNS. CONTINUE TO SEND US YOUR NEWS, CONSPIRACY THEORIES AND VIEWS AND WE’LL GET BACK TO YOU! 

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Drop off Textiles for Recycle and benefit Heart House Dallas

Dude, get rid of it! Did you know that 2.5 billion lbs. of textiles are recycled every year? If you want to be authentic Saturday, April 23rd,  drop off clothes, shoes, belts, handbags, toys and stuffed animals, sheets and other gently owned soft goods between 10 am - 5 pm. We know it means spending a little time dealing with closets and drawers first, but The Earth will thank you - and it’s a drive-through.

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Gee, it's a Porch Party

The Lakewood Library Friends presents an evening with Dallas author Denise Gee, who will discuss all aspects of the tradition of entertaining on porches from her new book, Porch Parties.

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Gabe Meadows at Times Ten Cellars

Gabe’s classic repertoire mixes jazz, R&B, pop, soft rock and classic crooning and is so versatile that he’s sang with jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis and Ella Fitzgerald’s long-time bassist Keeter Betts. 
After stints in DC, San Fran, he has called Dallas home for nearly 20 years where he’s developed a loyal following.

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Mystery of Miz Arnette

One Thirty productions presents a touching tale told with pathos and humor amid the depths of the Oklahoma dust bowl starting May 11, 2011 at the Bath House Cultural Center.

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Garden Cafe Poetry Dinner

The Garden Café will open their doors at 7 pm and dinner will begin at 7:30. They’ll host a lively evening of open mic poetry that you can participate in or simply take in the inspirational, the whimsical, and sometimes even silly poetry readings of well-known and not so well known poets.

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Kelly Brown & Local Honeys

Kelly Brown and Local Honey

Concert benefiting childrens’ community garden, Promise of Peace will feature sisters Kelly Brown and Kim Cain Brown.

Lakewood Theatre
1825 Abrams Parkway
Dallas, Texas 75214
214.821.7469

Thursday, February 3; 7 - 10 pm
Tickets; $25

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2011; Goodbye Shabby, Hello Chic

Thank you for checking us out.

After waiting out the bad economy these past five years, it’s on!  Intownmix is growing up to what it was originally designed; a Business-to-Business Web Magazine for small business owners and family owned businesses (large & small) with a Lifestyle Business-to-Consumer Guide. In the coming weeks, the weekly newsletter will get a make-over but no worries, it will still be chock-full of sass, unique business stories and happenings by entertainment district.

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Arlene Colbert as Julia Child

The Lakewood Library Friends will present the book reviewer and living history actress.  Colbert will portray Julia Child from the time her book Mastering the Art of French Cooking was published in 1961 until her death in 2004. 

Wednesday, January 19; 6 - 8 pm

Dallas Public Library
6121 Worth Street
Dallas, Texas 75214
214.670.1376

Complimentary

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Miss Marcy Sings the Blues Every Monday

Miss Marcy say’s “Drink a toast to the man himself, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.”. 

The self-proclaimed nerd from El Paso, Texas, Marcy Rodsky to her friends and family said “Growing up in a Tejano town, I hadn’t ever heard the blues until the one day I was watching the movie North & South. That’s when I first fell in love with the genre although at the time, I had no idea that it was called the blues”.”

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