The Inter-State Tattler

The Hotel Tattler devoted to the interests of those who serve 459 Lenox Ave.. Floyd G. Snelson, Editor... New York... Entered as second-class matter May 19th, 1922 under Act of March 3rd, 1879 at the Post Office of New York, N. Y. 16 PAGES 1 10c PER COPY CANADA & FOREIGN, 15c New York Painter- Artist Wins Fame in Paris Albert Alexander Smith Wins High Distinction at the Salon de Beauxillet, the Suydam Bronze Medal and the John Armstrong Challoner Prize Again our attention is called to a member of our group who has aspired to the upper most realms of success in the pursuit of higher learning. Albert Alexander Smith, a lad in his early twenties born and reared in the San Juan Hill section of New York City who began his career when a child drawing pigs and cows amusing his playmates, now has the eyes of the artists of the world upon him. He was graduated from the DeWitt Clinton High School and was awarded a scholarship in Ethical Culture and by the artistic guidance of Miss Irene Weir a niece of the late J. Alden Weir the academician, he has succeeded in attaining honorable mention all over Europe. He has been abroad since June, 1920, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith are looking forward to his visit home with great anxiety. His proud parents are overjoyed in learning of his wonderful success and are receiving a host of congratulations from their many friends. One of His Latest Masterpieces The Wrestler --- JUBILEE BALL New Star Casi 107th Street and Lexington Avenue THE WORLD Clef WORLD FAMOUS Clef Club Orchestr Under the leadership of John LAFAYETTE THEATRE Phone Morningside 1811 ek of October 23 — Matinee D THE WORLD FAMOUS Clef Club Orchestra Under the leadership of John Europe Week of C Week of October 23 - Matinee Daily BIG GIRLIE JAZZ REVUE LAF AFFIN' THR 1922 LAFFIN' THRU 1922 With An All Star Cast of Funmakers BIG VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY Blue JOHN H. WILLIAM In C TUESDAY EVEN At New Douglass THE FAMOUS C In addition to the numbers by some Subscription (Incl Tickets on Sale at Blue Orange R H. WILLIAMS AND HIS BIG COMP In Concert and Dance DeLuxe SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24th, At 8 P. New Douglas Casino, 142d Street and Lenox Ave Music by FAMOUS COMMONWEALTH JAZZ ORCHES J. H. YANCY, Leader ention to the regular program there will be rendered s by some of the best colored lady artists in the option (Including Tax).....55 on Sale at Mrs. Maude Jones' Newsstand 203 W. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24th, At 8 P. M. At New Douglas Casino, 142d Street and Lenox Avenue Music by THE FAMOUS COMMONWEALTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA J. H. YANCY, Leader In addition to the regular program there will be rendered spicy numbers by some of the best colored lady artists in the city. Subscription (Including Tax).....55 Cents Tickets on Sale at Mrs. Maude Jones' Newsstand 203 W. 133d WIL Featuring exclusive compositions for WILL TYERS Composer long exclusively a review of his own original and un- tions for Orchestra, such as "MAORI" and o which are "so different from the written, arranged and conducted by self. Series No. 1. Assisted by some well-known Art Dr. Clarence N. Johnstone, Master of Ceremonies At NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Aveni SUNDAY EVE., NOVEMBER 5th, General Admission $1.00 Boxes (Not including Admission) $1 Loges (Not including Admission) $1 ERT AT 10 P. M. DANCING AT 12:15 A ST. HENRY WILSON and GEORGE BUCKNE Floor Managers Boxes. Loges and Tickets on Sale at ODESSA'S, Ave., Near 131st St. Telephone Morningside For Further Information Address WM. H. TYERS st 136th Street Telephone Morningside HALLOWE'EN DANCE ST. MARKS HALL, 57 West 138th Street MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 30th, 1922 In Aid of the Urban League Campaign by Miss Grace Giles' Dancing Witches Will Ap- plic by the NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA ation 50 WILL TYERS Featuring exclusively a review of his own original and unique compositions for Orchestra, such as "MAORI" and others which are "so different from the rest," written, arranged and conducted by himself. Series No. 1. Assisted by some well-known Artists Dr. Clarence N. Johnstone, Master of Ceremonies At NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Avenue SUNDAY EVE., NOVEMBER 5th, 1922 General Admission $1.00 Boxes (Not including Admission) $8.00 Loges (Not including Admission) $5.00 CONCERT AT 10 CAPT. HENRY Boxes. Loges 2221 7th Ave., Nea For Further 200 West 136th St HALL ST. MARY CONCERT AT 10 P. M. DANCING AT 12:15 A. M. CAPT. HENRY WILSON and GEORGE BUCKNER Floor Managers Boxes. Loges and Tickets on Sale at ODESSA'S, 2221 7th Ave., Near 131st St. Telephone Morningside 0535 For Further Information Address WM. H. TYERS, 200 West 136th Street Telephone Morningside 0261 HALLOWE'EN DANCE ST. MARKS HALL, 57 West 138th Street MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 30th, 1922 In Aid of the Urban League Campaign Program by Miss Grace Giles' Dancing Witches Will Appear Music by the NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Subscription 50 Cents th Ave. At 132d St. N. Y. City RECITAL "ILLUSTRATIVE AND WITTY" Unique BALL Casino chestra orship of John Europe Matinee Daily THRU Red S BIG COMPANY DeLuxe R 24th, At 8 P. M. and Lenox Avenue JAZZ ORCHESTRA der will be rendered spicy ady artists in the city. .....55 Cents Newsstand 203 W. 133d own original and unique "MAORI" and others "perent from the rest," and conducted by him- well-known Artists N. Johnstone, Ceremonies i.e. i.e. page EXTRAORDINARY Personal Direction of Coleman Bros. DANCE IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN FRIDAY EV OCTOBER 2 General admission, $1.00; B 12 persons, $6.00; L Tickets on sale at Clef Club Rooms, Phone, Circle 1176 The Management begs to announce is the best equipped and most up-to-date Harlem and ONLY the best of order and be convinced. For a Night of Pleasure your old Friend, The ROYAL 71 W. 135th Street, N (Formerly CONNO OPEN ALL THE COLORED BOYS OF THE MOON "All Aboard for the Moon At Laurel Garden, 116th Street and WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT Dancing 8:30 P. M. Until MUSIC BY MISS RUBY E. MASON COME ONE Admission, 50 Cents C TURF KING 2 MR. WALTER SEARCY President of the Turf Club who is making strenuous preparations for the Big Vaudeville Concert and Dance to be held at New Star Casino Sunday night, November 26th. HYGIENIC BEAUTY SCHOOL Our Agents Earn $40 to $60 Weekly Treating Scalp Diseases Men—Why Stay Bald? We Guarantee to Grow Hair on Bald Heads. Hygenic Preparations Make You Look Young and Beautiful MME. BROWN WILLIAMS Beauty Scalp Specialist 2214 Fifth Ave. New York ROBINSON'S ART SERVICE ```markdown ``` Illustrations for Catalogues, Booklets, Posters, Letterheads., etc. Lettering Ideas Furnished Free Quick Service Studio: 101 W. 135th STREET New York A Grand Indian Feast and Bazaar will be given by the Pastor and members of Allen Memorial Spiritualist Church at 243 West 135th street, apt. 2, beginning Saturday, October 28th to October 31st. Lecture and Booth reading every morning. Many useful articles sold at reasonable prices. Come and buy your Christmas gifts. The last night, raffling of a beautiful hand embroidered wall panel. $1.00 per chance...Admission each night, 35c; season ticket, $1.00 RIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 27, 19 FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 27,1922 Dancing from 9 P. M. 'til—when? rural admission, $1.00; Boxes seating 12 persons, $6.00; Loges, $5.00 s on sale at Clef Club Rooms, 134 West 53d Phone, Circle 1176 and 1177 General admission, $1.00; Boxes seating 9 and 12 persons, $6.00; Loges, $5.00 Tickets on sale at Clef Club Rooms, 134 West 53d Street Phone, Circle 1176 and 1177 Capitol Palace Capitol Bldg. Lenox Ave. Between 139th and 140th Streets Capitol Jazz Band Capitol Entertaining Capitol Buffet Lunch Capitol Dance Floor Specially Built The Management begs to announce that the Capitol the best equipped and most up-to-date resort of its tem and ONLY the best of order is maintained. be convinced. The Management begs to announce that the Capitol Palace is the best equipped and most up-to-date resort of its kind in Harlem and ONLY the best of order is maintained. Come and be convinced. RUDOLF BROWN, Charge-de-Affairs HERBERT JOHNSON, Mgr. For a Night of Pleasure stop in and your old Friend, located at ROYAL GARD 71 W.135th Street, New York C (Formerly CONNOR'S For a Night of Pleasure stop in and see your old Friend, located at The ROYAL GARDEN 71 W.135th Street, New York City (Formerly CONNOR'S Which is now under the sole management of Jerry Preston LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE EN ALL NIG ATTENTION! ATTENTION! U. S. S. Wyoming Moonlight Dance COLORED BOYS OF THE U. S. S. WYOM "All Aboard for the Moonlight Ship" At Laurel Garden, 116th Street and Madison Avenue WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1922 Dancing 8:30 P. M. Until 2:00 A. M. MUSIC BY MISS RUBY E. MASON and Her Jazz H COME ONE COME ALL Session, 50 Cents Boxes THE COLORED BOYS OF THE U. S. S. WYOMING "All Aboard for the Moonlight Ship" At Laurel Garden, 116th Street and Madison Avenue WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1922 Dancing 8:30 P. M. Until 2:00 A. M. MUSIC BY MISS RUBY E. MASON and Her Jazz Hounds COME ONE COME ALL Admission, 50 Cents Boxes, $2.50 MASQUERADE DANCE AND CARNIVAL 0; Boxes seating 9 and 0; Loges, $5.00 rooms, 134 West 53d Street 176 and 1177 e JOHN D. POWEL announce that the Capitol Palace up-to-date resort of its kind in of order is maintained. Come sure stop in and see nd, located at L GARDEN t, New York City ONNOR'S ```markdown ``` L N I G H T THE U. S. S. WYOMING Moonlight Ship" eet and Madison Avenue G, OCTOBER 25, 1922 Until 2:00 A. M. ASON and Her Jazz Hounds COME ALL Boxes, $2.50 ATTENTION! SAN FRANCISCO ay, October 22, 1922 55 W. Russell. Davis, Formerly of New York, Has Opened Up a Supply House in Chicago R. Davis, familiar figure in the Billiard world in this city, and former Manager of the W. H. Willis Billard Rooms has opened up a Billiard Supply House, catering strictly to the trade in Chicago. Mr. Davis has practically regained his health and strength, and in a letter to Alvin Moses, wishes to be remembered to all friends. We join in wishing Mr. Davis success in his venture. Manhattan Lodge Celebrities Turn Out There were many old-timers out Monday at the Elk's smoker. Men who had been affiliated with the other in its first incipiency, and from every prominent city in America. Mr. Seaton Allen of 649 Lenox avenue, a member for over twenty years, was present, and mingled with the boys. Washington Real Estate Man Locates Here Mr. Walker, a well-known Washingtonian, has located in this city, and has offices with the law firm of French and French, 139 West 135th street. Turf Club Ball Coming Soon Walter Searcy, president of the Turf Club, will shrotly announce the date of the annual ball in these columns. The Turf Club is truly a Harlem institution. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. "BLAZING THE TRAIL" By Alvin J. Moses Chris Huiswoud, long rated the ablest Colored basketball official in the country, has been appointed to the Collegiate Basketball Association to officiate in League Games. This is indeed a singular honor, and merely goes to show that merit is recognized generally in the Sportive Realm. "Strangler" Frank Forbes, famed bear trapper has branched out as a basketball manager of parts. Frank yodels to the blue canopy above that his troupe of educated court artists, must be ranked among the best in the game. More power to you, Frank. We'll watch your progress through the season's run. Paul Robeson, one of the greatest gridiron luminaries to ever matriculate at Rutgers College, and the immortal "Fritz" Pollard, are playing the game of their brilliant young lives with the Milwaukee professional outfit, so western report states. Pollard is still the same artful, weaving, shifty, ground gainer he was when in his halycon days at Brown, when back in 1916 he almost single handedly defeated both Harvard and Yale. The Manhattan Elk Lodge gave an excellent smoker at the Commonwealth Club, for its members and friends. Six interesting and well matched bouts were on the program, which opened with a wrestling contest, in which Edwards, Colored lightweight wrestling champion showed. John Lester Johnson, one of the few men to have defeated Champion Jack Dempsey, within the rope enclosure, and Odell H.. Crump, cleverest colored fight second in the game, officiated as referee. Mr. Mitchell, of. the St. Christopher Club, director of the Athletic Body of the Manhattan Lodge, was voted a round of thanks for the splendid card. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST The New York Academy Basket Ball A. C. Girls have been booked to play the Blue Belt A. C. Girls. "EVERYBODY READS" on November 6, at St. Marks Hall. This game will mark the opening of the two most popular girls Basket Ball teams in Harlem. Both teams have very large followings and each side is confident of victory. The New York Academy Girls are practicing three times a week in order to be in fine trim for this first game. The students of the New York Academy are preparing to have a real Hollowe'en Party and Dance on Hollowe'en day, Tuesday, Oct. 31st. All the students are going to be masked which will be removed at mid-night and the proverbial tub of apples and high hanging grapes will be in evidence. HAPPY RHONE ASSISTS ANTI LYNCHING CRUSADERS IN THEIR EFFORT TO Tuesday evening, Oct. 24th, will be Crusader Night at Happy Rhones Unique Orchestra Club, at Lenox Ave. and 143d St. He has generously donated the entire cover charge from the tables placed there by the Committee to assist with the expenses of the campaign and is augmenting his famous orchestra for the occasion. The subscriptions for the sixtytwo tables were promptly taken up and the affair promises to be a brilliant success. The following artists have promised to appear: Miss Alberta Hunter of "Dumb Luck," Miss Amanda Kemps Dancing Dolls, Little Florence Parham and others. The Committee consists of : Mrs. J. W. Rose, Mrs. A. M. Thompson, Miss Amanda Kemp, Miss A. L. McCary, Mrs. Grace Baxter Fenderson, Mrs. Laura J. Rollock, and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson. Dr. C. N. Johnstone—Program and Remarks; Mrs. Rollock, Chief Usher, assisted by Miss Augusta Byrd, Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss Marcia Lansing, Miss Elizabeth Younger, Miss Edith Wisider. Mrs. Fenderson, Balloons, Miss A. L. McCary, Tickets. SLOGAN:A Million Women United for the Suppression of Lynching. FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY THE GREATEST OF THESE IS CHARITY Halloween Masquerade Ball of the Lucy Laney League at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue. Tuesday evening, October 31, 1922. Music by Gef Hernandez Orchestra. Proceeds to go to the Haines Normal and Industrial School, Augusta, Ga. Admission (no war tax) 75c. Boxes, $5.00. Loges $3.00. A Grand Social will be given at the home of Sister Vilar, 60 West 129th street, Apt. 5 E. on Saturday evening, October 21st, for the benefit of Allen Memorial Spiritualist Church. Admission 25c. Refreshments on sale...Good music—dancing. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. WITH THE YOUNG MEN'S CLUBS The purpose of this column is to put before the reader the different phases of work carried on by the various clubs in this community. Man associates and affiliates himself with his colleagues that he may learn and understand the doings of other men, so that he may be able to arm and fit himself accordingly, to pursue his THE HOTEJ TATTLER worldly duties. We shall first have a general review of several organizations. * * * The Inter-High School Association consisting of Negro high school students. There are very few other organizations who can boast of a more intellectual and prominent membership of young high school colored men. A great number of these men are A-1 and champions in their activities. The lack of space does not permit the enumeration of this galaxy of stars. The chief purpose of this club is to encourage "going to school." * * * The Gaiety Social and Dramatic Club has been formed, as its name suggests, to advance the ethics of society among those concerned, and secondly, to seek those who are dramatically inclined and boost them. * * * La Clique has its purposes, the advancement of social recreation among those connected with it and the promotion of literary research. * * * Columbia Cubs A. C. is an athletic organization of no little note. It points out the benefits of athletics to young men and urges them to take part. Various activities are covered among which are baseball, basketball and track. * * The Union University Club is composed of men of the college by that name, who are doing constructive work in the aid of their Alma Mater. A scholarship is given by the club, to the young man who has shown some distinct ability during his high school course. It is donated yearly for the college. * * * The Douglass Society at City College is a society formed by Negro students for the study of the Negro in all phases. This group specializes in research work. UNIQUE JUBILEE BALL AT NEW STAR CASINO Under the brilliant leadership of John Europe, the Clef Club will give their Jubilee Ball on Friday evening, October 27th. From the rapid bookings of boxes and loges, it is expected that Brooklyn, New Jersey and New York Social Elite intend to appear. Mr. Fenner who is manager of the Clef Club is putting forth every effort to please the patrons on that night. The orchestra consists of seventy-five pieces of America's foremost musicians. The Old Clef intends to bring down New Star with the most popular and latest dance hits of the season. Boxes, loges and tickets are now on sale. Your prompt reservation is requested to avoid disappointment. Phone, Circle 1176. General admission, $1.00. Clef Club forever! Music such as this, under the leadership of John Europe should make a Thanksgiving turkey strut her stuff. Well, what do you say? Tonight is the big night. Don't ponder, just get dolled up and be there. Happy assures you some jazz with his versatile orchestra of sixty-five men. You know their "stuff." Come early. Don't rush. The management has carefully prepared ample protection and comfort for all Happy's Gang. Admission $1.00 at the door. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. WEST 135th STREET Y. M. C. A. BRIEFS Mr. Johnson to Address Lobby Meeting Mr. Charles H. Johnson, Director of Research and Investigation of the National Urban League. will "SNAPPY AND SPICY" [City skyline with prominent buildings and a tall clock tower]. be the speaker at the Lobby Meeting, October 22nd, at 4.00 p. m. His subject will be "A Program for the Amelioration of Social Conditions among Negroes." Mr. Johnson is a brilliant scholar, having graduated with honors from the Virginia Union and Chicago Universities. He served on Governor Lowden's inter-racial commission of the State of Illinois and is therefore well able to handle his subject. The boys of the West 135th street Y. M. C. A. won the second annual Big Brothers' Field Day from the Boy Scouts, Troop 778, and the Riverdale boys, on Thursday. October 12th, at the Riverdale Institution. The score was, "Y" boys, 46 Riverdale boys, 30, Boy Scouts, 10. A handsome loving cup was awarded the "Y" boys for their achievements. The second game of the Baseball Championship was won by the Riverdale boys who defeated the "Y" boys by a score of 1-0. The Fife and Drum Corps of the Boys Scout Troop 778 and a brass band from the Hebrew Orphan Asylum enlightened the occasion. Sandwiches, cake and cocoa were served to all by the Riverdale authorities. A meeting of the Industrial Committee was held on Thursday evening, October 12th, at the Building: Mr. E. A. Johnson, Chairman, presided. Many interesting phases of Marvelous "It's the Talk of the Town" Full o' Pep—Snappy Spicy—Sparkling—Society The Tatt and Style The Tattler's Ball and Style Review DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? THEN VISIT OR PHONE PERRY BRADFORD SONG SHOP For Your Sheet Music, Records, Rolls 2354 SEVENTH AVENUE, At 138th Street Phone Audubon 3413 GUS. HORSLEY, Prop. In Little Old New York IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Employment were discussed. Mr. Trotter proved that he was not only interested but was up to the minute in all phases of the economic life of our people. At the next meeting it is proposed to make preparations to put in effect a program that will be nation-wide in its scope. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. of the Town" Vivacious ler's Ball Review Pagol Lincoln University vs. Howard University American League Park, Washington, D. C. ADMISSION-Box Seats, $2.00 each; Grand Stand, $1.50; General Admission, $1.00. Reservations should be secured early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Orders or Certified Check. Address: EMMETT J. SCOTT, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University "IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN" "The Football Classic of the Year" Thanksgiving Day Thursday Morning At 10:30 o'Clock November 30th, 1922 Washington, D.C. The Parent's League is on the warpath again, it's the youngsters this time. Down with mid-day joyrides at Dunbar and Armstrong. * * U'm says that the girls are praying for a zero Thanksgiving day. We know why. The fur shops have been crowded to capacity recently and so far it seems to be a race between Hudson seals, minks and squirrel. Go to it, ladies. The Tattler's prophecy favors Washington as the blue ribbon winner. * * Miss Auretha Javis who has spent several months in New York City has returned to Washington and is a student at the Miner Normal School. * * Mr. DeReef Holton and his car were visitors in Baltimore over the week-end. * * Mrs. Blanche Hallback Henderson, erstwhile secretary to Madam Lelia Walker Robinson Wilson, is convalescent undergoing a minor operation at the Freedman's Hospital. * * Dr. Chas. Fisher has a nice new set of Virginia tags. Wonder why? * * The vacationers at Va. Beach, Va., are leaving the summer colony and so Miss Olivia Johnson is in town for the winter. * * Mr. Church Young soon found out the disadvantages of a Ford and now has the car that made good in a day. To show that he maintains speed inside as well as out he gathered around him the following young men: Perry Robinson, Phil Brooks, John Graves, Pinky Ballard, Irving Fields and Forrester Henderson and they all made the trip through The Paradise in high. * * Mr. Samuel Cheevers, the student manager of Howard's Eleven is the only member of the squad who with a cigarette in his mouth smacks the coach on the back and begins the razz. * * Lord Phillips Brooks has taken residence in the Whitelaw Hotel. * * Mr. E. Milton Peck is now The Tattler representative in Washington. He will be glad to receive news items, applications for advertising space and to give any information concerning The Tattler at 309 Tea street, N. W. * * The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity gave its first dance last week. * * Mr. Charles Johnson is back in town. Will New York miss him, much, or is it vice versa. * * The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, XI Chapter, has a new home at 10th and Tea streets N. W. * * The Mardi Gras at Lincoln Colonade was indeed a grand revelle to the season's many social functions. Other than the young fellows who have just arived at Howard, and who made up the "Awed Wall-Flower Corps" everybody had a grand time. The one lady who wore a mask was quite an attraction and there was much speculation as to the identity of the unknown flapper. Doc Perry's jazz was oh so good. Miss Hope and Mr. Popel gathered several tangos as did Miss Wright and Dr. Pink Newman. Miss Williams and Lord Brooks, Miss Black and Mr. I. C. Mitchell himself stuck to the old fashioned one-step. Miss Dulaney and Mr. Jones, Miss Shackelford and Mr. Stewart, Miss Vashti Maxwell the charming Baltimore High School lady and Mr. Styles, Miss Terel and Mr. Martin and most everybody was there. The Prince of ministers the Reverend Dr. Smith observed the trips of the fantastic with a wishful eye. * * Dr. Freck Boone was conspicuous by his absence at the Mardi Gras. Well he is saving for the little store down home. * * Mr. Leo Holton, star center, is doing well this year, he's getting hard, only has a busted thumb, one black eye and seven scratches. Holton and Mr. "Cabbage" Melton, the pride of New Orleans, say that training is a joke, better look out Mr. Law. * * * If your newsdealer does not have The Tattler have him write E. Milton Peck at 309 Tea street, N. W. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. R. DeRecf Miller, Contributor The Restaurant Men's Convention which was held here last week was a big success. Restauranturs from all parts of the country were present. Hundreds of time-saving devices were introduced to the trade. War has been declared on unsanitary restaurants and "eight day waiters and cooks." * * * Mr. J. Williams, Clifford Washington's famous dance and colored picture promoter has been appointed manager of the Lincoln Theatre here. * * * We extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. A. W. Laws, one of Washington's veteran barbers who mourns the loss of his wife, Mary, who died Monday evening, October 9th. * * * The Young People's Club of Lincoln Temple. Memorial Church here gave a very successful dance and Mardi Grass at the Lincoln Colinade last week. Miss Ellis Palmer, president of the club, made a big hit in her costume. Miss Palmer is one of the ardent workers in the new building campaign. * * * Mrs. George F. Miller and Daughter Mabel were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webb of 2525 Georgia avenue, N. W., while visiting here. * * * Lieut. Walter L. Wallace, President of the Colored American Picture Co., accompanied by his clever little secretary, Mrs. Rose Deskin, toured the theatres of New York City and Philadelphia last week, returns to report that they will soon start a super-photodramatic production "A Romance in Haiti," starring Anita Bush. Watch your romantic steps, Walter and Rose. * * * The wedding reception of Dr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Cupid was held at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Adelle Freeman of 1718 Ninth street, N. W., Friday evening, October 20th. The bride was formerly Miss Minerva Geneva Freeman a teacher in the public schools here and sister of Benjamin and Lloyd Freeman of Harlem. Dr. Cupid is well known in musical circles here and a former student of Howard University. HOWARD ELEVEN DOWNS VIRGINIA SEMINARY IN INITIAL GRIDIRON GAME BY SCORE OF 6 TO 0 Washington, D. C.—Howard University wins in initial football game of the season against Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Virginia, by a score of 6 to 0. A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game as much interest is being centered in the "blue and white" eleven which is to meet Lincoln University on Thanksgiving day in the "Football Classic of the Year" to be played at the American League Park, Washington. D. C. Howard secured its score in the second quarter after getting far down into the "Theologs" territory by blocking a kick which was recovered by a Howard man and followed by a couple of line plunges and the use of a short forward pass for a touchdown. A forward pass was attempted for the extra point but the effort failed. In the third and four quarters Howard kept in the territory of the "Theologs" and a number of times THE HOTEL TATTLER University American League P Seats, $2.00 each; Grand Sta arly. Applications must be acco EMMETT J. SCOTT, S threatened their goal. The plucky Virginians fought hard and held the "white and blue" eleven from scoring again during the game. While the first game's results were not as one-sided as was expected by the Howard supporters, none the less confidence is expressed in the belief that the Howard warriors will be successful throughout the season. Line Up and Summary Howard (6) Positions Johnson. Left End Doakes. Left Tackle Nurse. Left Guard Holton. Center Smith. Right Guard Wyndon. Right Tackle Williams (Capt.) Right End Molson. Left Half Contee. Right Half Doneghy. Full Back Carter. Quarter Back Virginia Seminary (0) Positions Hoyle. Left End Jordon. Left Tackle Moore. Left Guard Harvey. Center Brown. Right Guard Ashley. Right Tackle Sledd. Right End Henry. Left Half Wetson. Right Half Lanier. Full Back Tyler. Quarter Back Score by periods: Howard. 0 6 0 0—6 Virginia Seminary. 0 0 0 0—0 Substitutions: Howard, Long for Johnson, Melton for Molson. Virginia Seminary, Holland for Henry, Henry for Holland, Duncan for Henry, Canty for Moore. Boston, Mass. Ray Hamlin Scott, Contributor We regret to announce that Mr. Andrew Gale, Jesse Winslow, J. Gundaway, Mrs. Viola Coombs and Miss Verona Bryant were in a serious auto accident in the Blue Hills, while returning to Brockton from the Grand Tailor's Ball at Paul Revere Hall, Thursday evening, September 28th. All escaped serious injury except Miss Bryant who is now convalescing rapidly. * * * The Grand Fair held in Brockton, Boston's sister city, the week of October 1st, was a great success. Statistics prove that this Fair, the greatest in the entire East drew record crowds from all parts of the country and Canada, and the weather was of the best variety. * * * The two great Brockton Fair Dances held by the Vesta Club in Massasoit Hall and by the Wizards, Walter Johnson of Boston and Thomas Reid of Brockton, in Clark Hall, were as usual a great success. * * * Mr. Leon R. Exum of 14 Greenwich Park, Boston, and a party from Cambridge were stalled in Worcester, Thursday, October 5, while rushing to the Brockton Fair. They only reached Boston. * * * George Robinson, the great welterweight from Cambridge, has ruined himself with prominent boxing fans, by having stalled a fight in Boston, Saturday night. The referee stopped the dancing bout. Heavyweight Thompson of Boston, Wills' only rival, also stalled with "Tiger" Jack Dempsey, but what could be expected in an exhibition bout? * * * Mr. Harold Cornwall, all-a-round Y. M. C. A. athlete of Brockton, Mass., regretted to have not entered the athletic contests at the Brockton Fair. Mr. Ulysses Reavis, also a Brockton Fair athlete, was visiting Boston over Columbus Day. * * * Mr. Robert Manual with Manual's orchestra of Beverly, Mass., entertained at the Masonic Temple, Tremont street, Columbus day. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Atkinson drew record-break- --- "LIVE NEWS WELL FEATURED" vs. Howard Park, Washington, Stand, $1.50; General Admissi accompanied by Post Office Money Secretary-Treasurer, H ing crowds at their annual holiday dances in Berkely Hall and Paul Revee Hall, Boston. * * * The Hotel Tattler in itself is a greater booster of the colored race of the world than any other newspaper. Because of this, and since Flo Ziegfeld's greatest star, Princess Nyota Nyoka of the East Indies, is now in New York, I Ray Hamlin Scott wish to state that since she boosted your paper I shall dedicate a poem to her, translated from English to French or Spanish, and I hope that the princess will receive this gift through The Hotel Tattler, so that when she visits Boston I shall surely see that she is well entertained. Home address, 48 Crescent Place Dr. Ray Hamlin Scott Brockton, Mass. Thomas Reid, Contributor Mr. Wm. Benette has been confined to his bed with the Lagrippe for several days. * * * Mrs. Annie Mitchell and daughter Ralph, spent the holidays in Boston. * * * Mrs. Ophelia Smith and Thelma were in Boston for the Holidays. * * Miss Verona Bryant is able to be un again after several days of confinement. * * * Lester Bryant is some football player. * * * Mr. Andrew Gales spends most of his spare time playing with the Ivories (a typewriter). * * Mr. Frank Simpson has charge of the arrangements for the Hollowe'en Dance given by Winslow and Rollins in Clark Hall. * * * Dr. Scott is home again after spending several days in Boston with his Flapper. * * * Duke Gales certainly obeys orders, as he received some special orders to report in Boston and he was there with bells on. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid were in Boston to see "Oh Joy" Thursday. TRENTON, N. J. A. E. Lawrence, Contributor Wednesday evening, October 11, 1922, marked the opening of the Fairview Cafe under its new management. The place was neatly decorated and no pains were spared to make it pleasant for the patrons. Miss May Byrd the song bird of Philadelphia was the entertainer for the week. * * * Miffin T. Gibbs, formerly employed at the Stacy-Trent has entered Temple Law School in Philadelphia. He is the only student of color in his class. We wish you much success in your achievement. Stick to it and come out on top. * * * Sahib Brown was in Newark last week to visit his mother, who had a dinner for him as it was his 26th birthday. Congratulations, Doc. * * * Tuesday night a surprise party was given at the home of Mr. Welton Salter in his honor. A large number of friends were present and a very delightful evening was spent. Mr. Salter was the recipient of many gifts. * * * Mrs. Samuel Gordon is returning from Philadelphia this week where she has been with her sister, who has been very sick and succumbed last Friday and will be buried Tuesday. We, too, sorrow, with you in your sad bereavment. * * * Do not forget the "Y," boys it needs you, help make it a telling force for good in your town. The boys of today are the men and citizens of tomorrow. Insure good citizens by helping the boys in the "Y." Join now. * * * On Thursday night last, Miss Lillian Salter entertained a number of friends at her home on So. Broad street. The evening was very much enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Welton Salter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mrs. Sarah Hunt, Misses Mabel Seruby, and LaBlond --- Sunday, October University D. C. vision, $1.00. Reservations y Orders or Certified Check. oward University Johnson. Misses Sadie and Elsie Parker of Philadelphia, Pa., Messrs. S. Utley, R. Smith, D. Kinel, J. Currin, W. Hughes and Lawrence. * * * Tattler on sale at Central "T" Room. Don't miss it. 316 Montgomery street. * * * At Fairview this week Miss May Sway of Atlantic City is the entertainer. The management is making some changes and there will be some great improvements in a shuffle. * * * Tuesday night at M Zion A. M. E. Church there will be an apron and neck tie social. * On October the 26th, Miss Perferd of Cleveland, O., will give recital and will be assisted by local talent. * * * Mr. U. H. Lawren. New York City is now a member of the Stacy-Trent crew and welcome to the big historic spot of New Jersey. * * * Look out, men, the sheik of Sheepshead Bay is here. We refer to Mr. R. Smith, better known as Dick the heartbreaker. * * * A contribution was taken by Headwaiter Hughes for the Y. C. A. drive, the same was turned over to Miss Hurley. The "Y" has our best wishes. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. J. J. Carter, Contributor Miss Grace Clark of Worthington street attended The Tattler's Ball in New York City. Miss Clark, formerly of New York, is well known there, and will spend some time visiting friends in New York City and Brooklyn. * * * A Birthday Party was given in honor of Mr. Polomore at his home. Those present were Miss W. Simpson, Mrs. J. Davis, Mr. Honeyville, Mr. C. Roberts, Mr. S. Schuyler and Mr. J. Emanuel. * * The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton of Belle avenue and left a bouncing boy. * * * A social was given at the St. John Church, last Friday. * * * The Be Square Club acted as Hostess. Six members gave a spectacular dance. Many games were played and enjoyed by all. * * * Mrs. Wilbur Maills of Bloomfield, Conn., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederick Anderson, on Hancock street. * * * The Ratchet Club held its monthly meeting, Wednesday eve., October 11th. And after business had been transacted there was a surprise party given in honor of Misses Irene Lee and Estella Clark. The Misses Lee and clark left the next morning for Florida to teach school. * * * The P. G. M. Council held its annual dance, October 12th at Melba Temple Hall, which was well attended. * * * Miss Eliza Carter of Hartford spent the week-end with Miss MacGreene of Charter street. * * * Mrs. William B. Jones of Hancock street, has returned home after a three weeks tour through the rural districts of the South, making a special study of the Physical, Industrial and Educational conditions of the Negro in general. They visited Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News, Hampton, Raleigh, Fayettsville and Manson, Warentonville. The Party included Mr. Hodges of Everett, Miss., Miss Frances Garnes of Asbury Park and Mr. Frank Johnson of Springfield. * * * Over 800 tickets have been distributed throughout New England for The Tattler's Ball. Twenty girls have entered for the Beauty contest. Mr. Carter has received orders to obtain a larger Hall for The Tattler's Ball November 16th. . PUBLIC CASE EVENT BAND AT MARCUS BAND A mixed class of girls and boys in steography and bookkeeping at the New York Academy of Business. Mr. Justice, Instructor. (Note the studious faces of these students and their seriousness of purpose.) The New York Academy is the largest and best equipped business school in America for the training of Colored girls and boys. Sunday, October 22, 1922 PRIZE BEAUTY THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN MISS CORABELLE DOOLEY Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., winner of the Queen contest held in that city. Miss Dooley is one of Wilkes-Barre's most popular and beautiful girls and an active student in the High School. She is highly esteemed by her many friends who wish her much success. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale image with some white speckles or noise. DELLA M. SUTTON. When in need of a novelty see Miss Della Sutton, 222 W. 137th Street. Phone Audubon 4951 for the Queens of Syncopation Orchestra. They step on some Jazz. Only Lady Orchestra in New York. Music Studio. THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 447 Lenox Avenue, New York "WE SAY IT WITH NEWS" ANTI-LYNCHING CRUSADE Fraternal department of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders will give a masquerade dance and carnival at New Star Casino on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14th, which promises to be one of the most interesting affairs of the season. Two prizes will be awarded, one for the prettiest character costume and the other for the most grotesque costume. Music by the Imperial Orchestra. Licut. J. W. Porter, leader. J. S. Lloyd, caterer. The following officers: Mesdames Ada G. Day, president; C. Smith-Syder, vice-president; Mary A. Reynolds, secretary; Mary B. Harris, treasurer; Rosa Peyton, chaplain; Rosa Blocker, sergeant-at-arms. Boxes on sale by Mrs. A. G. Day, 134 West 134th St. Morningside 3205, Office of Anti-Lynching Crusaders, 103 West 135th St. THE INTER NOS. SOCIAL CLUB DANCE TO BE A SPARKLING SPECTACULAR AFFAIR The immediate response of acceptance by the discriminating pleasure seeking public of New York and vicinity to the invitation of the Inter Nos Social Club of Grand Central Terminal to partake of the harmony feast to be offered at the big musical extravaganza is vouchsafed by the anxious inquiries for the few remaining boxes and loges on sale at Mme. Randolph's Beapty Parlor and Odessa's Hat Shop. Happy Rhone and his Versatile Orchestra of musicians and entertainers are being featured and are now preparing a program never before attempted for public approval. All in all it bespeaks that the night of Nov. 8th at New Star Casino will reach the high water mark in the city's social activity. Some of the sure fire and popular members of the organization are Edgar Reeves, Thos. Glover, Jos. McClammy. John Boone, Perkins Reeves, Wm. Pankey, Andrew Payne, Wm. Davenport, James Harvey, Madison Lewis, Jessie Bragg, Stephen Reavis and Ambrose Quinn. Geo. P. Black and Collette Osborne, who are bending every effort to make this a gala night of wholesome pleasure. BILLIARD NOTES The 300 point match game of straight rail billiards of last week between E. Gibsonl Good Old Sou, and Chambers in blocks of 50 points, was won by Good Old Soul. He tok four straights. Chambers is a Joe Grim, so he has a return match on file. Evans, the pocket billiardist, got a set back from Peckskill in a little set at straight rail billiards. He THE HOTEL TATTLER tried to give Peekskill a little Jew. Peekskill brought home the bacon. Peekskill says if he will play 18-2 no handicaps will be asked. The management of the club has been requested by the Executive Board to curtail the "butinskeys" and game keepers, as several of the new members do not realize that the club is quite a different place from the regular public room. The matter will be personally taken up by the Secretary and Manager. The week of October 3rd, was a bad week for Whittie.. Not only did George Williams beat him, but he met a couple of hold-up men on his way home after the game who relieved his of $200, and some change overlooking his roll of $50. Whittie always was a careful fellow. Hereafter he will catch his car on the 135th and Lenox instead of 135th and 5th Ave. Manager Willis is sending out radiograms for Billiard players who can make an average of 4 or more to take part in the National Championship Tournament among colored players. Substantial cash prizes will be given to the men pushing 1.2.3. as well as the Championship cup. Hurley and Williams are the two latest executive members to arrive home from the sea shore. Both report successful seasons. Hommie Frazier is now connected at the Lavefett as Second man. Eddie Mack'in says 135th St. is all right, but nothing like old Seventh Ave. Demig has made connections with a new roadster. Going some Denie, nothing like having plenty do ra mee. Button Button. Whose Got the But There seems to be a Billiard war on between the two proposed proprietors of the two new big rooms to be located on Lenox Ave., 130th St., Hutchinson; 129th, Smith. It looks as if outside capital is being brought in Harlem to open these big rooms. With the idea of shutting out the little fellows. One of the supposed backers, not being satisfied with fleecing the neighborhood with his sure thing Pawn broker shop, is now going after our nickles to invest in Riverside property. The other finds billiards so poor on Lexington Ave., he is, it is said, doubled up with another white second-hand table man to get in on the other corner. What is the colored room owner doing? Now, if they had their own little organization, a meeting of which has been called so many times with no sincere response, something might be done to protect these social nickels from going to our white friends, who have no interest in or social claims on the race. If the race men are to be the cat to pull the chestnuts out of the fire, they Phone Morningside 3803 When you are looking for good things to eat, don’t miss dining at ODDS & ENDS TEA ROOM AND CATERERS SHOP 147 West 131st Street New York Mrs. Susie Price Marsliene Parker Sweeting POPULAR SONGS FOR LOVERS OF POPULAR MUSIC “Khartum”—Egyptian Fox Trot Ballad—35c “That Filipino Vamp”—Novelty Fox Trot—29c “When Miss Rose of Washington Square Shakes Hands With Broadway Rose” “You Beware”—One Step—25c “Let’s Put An End to Profiteering Days—15c “My Teasing Chile from the Virgin Is'e”—15c “The Way to Keep a Good Man”—15c By CHRISTIAN MARCUS Send Us $1.25 and We Will Send Them All to You LOVELIGHT MUSIC COMPANY 482 Lenox Avenue New York City Music Dealers, Write Us for Prices to the Trade "READ BY THOUSANDS" may as well call all corners off, absolutely no Billiard Syndicate for Colored Harlem. DR. JOHNSTONE VINDICATED. Rumor Against Popular Foot Specialist Denied. The following letters from Mr. and Mrs. Chas. De Van and Dr. Vincent have been received at The Tattler office bearing their personal signatures, to vindicate the M. H. false rumors current in Harlem concerning Dr. Johnstone. To Whom It May Concern: "I wish it definitely known and clearly understood that Dr. Clarence N. Johnstone, foot specialist of 222 W. 135th St., is in no way responsible for my condition. I visited Dr. Johnstone's offices, 18 months ago for treatment of a condition which I believed to be of a local nature, thinking the pains in my limbs were due to my arches. Dr. Johnstone baked me and massaged me by electric currents and at the time advised me to consult my physician, stating that my condition was due to a systemic disturbance over which he had no control. I have great confidence in Dr. Johnstone's ability as a foot specialist. Signed, C. DE VAN Mrs. De Van Supports Husband's Statement: In further support of what my husband Mr. Chas., De Van has said, I wish to say that Dr. Clarence N. Johnstone, foot specialist is in no way responsible for Mr De Van's condition. On May 7th, 1921, one year and a half ago Mr. De Van called at Dr. Johnstone's office to be treated for weak arches and pain in the legs. Dr. Johnstone, at that time baked him and told Mr. De Van his trouble was due to a systemic disturbance and advised him to see his family physician. Mr. De Van visited at least four chiropodists other than Dr. Johnstone since his visit to the latter's office and finally consulted his physician. When Mr. De Van went to the hospital the doctors there used the same method of treatment as did Dr. Johnstone, namely electric baking. Mr. De Van's condition is due to diabetes and not blood poison. I wish to emphasize the fact that Dr. Johnstone is in no way responsible and I have absolute confidence in his ability as a foot specialist. Signed. MRS. CHAS. DE VAN. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent's treatment: Dr. U. C. Vincent, surgeon, of 207 W. 135th St., has taken a deep interest in the work of Dr. Clarence N. Johnstone, of 222 W. 135th St., as a foot specialist, and has heard the rumor to the effect that Dr. Johnstone is responsible for the present condition of Mr. Chas. De Van. Seeing an attempt on the part of some malicious persons to malign the reputation of Dr. Johnstone, Dr. Vincent says that there was nothing. In Dr. Johnstone's method of treatment, which consisted of electric baking and massage, to cause any systemic troubles such as Mr. De Van suffered. Dr. Vincent heartily approves of Dr. Johnstone's methods of treatment and is happy to recommend him to his patients. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE NEXT WEEK "Laffin Thu 1922," a satirical revue is better than any musical comedy shown in New York City is season, says a New York City critic in discussing this attraction which opens a week's engagement at the Lafeyette Theatre starting with a matinee. This attraction was produced by S. W. Manheim and W. J. Vail, who have lavished money on the production. These producers have gathered a brilliant group of plays to interpret the many sparkling situations of an unroariously funny book. The music and lyrics are equally as good and both have received unstinted praise. Harry Seymour, the featured player is a comedian well known here and he has for able assistants, George Shelton Rose Allen, Al Bolasco, Al Golden, Collette Batste and a rare collectio nof beatuties. Daily matinees will be given, and a midnight show Friday. THE TURF CLUB. Big vaudeville concert and dance given by the Turf Club popular Harlem organization, will be held at New Star Casino, 107th St. and Lexington Ave., on Sunday night Nov. 26th. Walter Searcy, who is president of the club, promises to present to the public eight all-star acts, each one in itself a headliner. He hopes to meet you at the Turf Club ball. Don't forget the date. MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC W. 136th Street, New York City Recognized by the University of Partments: Violin, Cello, Piano, Story, Voice Culture, Wind Instr ing, Coaching and Accompanying b DAVID I. MART MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, INC. 139 W. 136th Street, New York City Tel. 8216 Audubon Recognized by the University of the State of New York Departments: Violin, Cello, Piano, Harmony, Ear Training, Music History, Voice Culture, Wind Instruments, Ensemble Playing and Singing, Coaching and Accompanying by Experts. Send for Prospectus. DAVID I. MARTIN, Director Why pay for losses and worthless information when my three weekly occasions can make you money? Every horse well merit, on edge and ready to run the best race of its life. You Pay Only for Winners If one horse sh TERMS: $2.00 offer good only to New York. Na so as to reach y Three Winners. H. COLE, If one horse should lose—the nTERMS: $2.00 A WINNER or offer good only to those within oNew York. Names of horses so as to reach you first mail day Three Winners. Address H. COLE, Box 1, Col If one horse should lose—the next one will be sent free. TERMS: $2.00 A WINNER or 3 WINNERS $5.00. This offer good only to those within over-night mailing distance of New York. Names of horses sent in plain sealed envelope so as to reach you first mail day of race. Send $5.00 now for Three Winners. Address HAIR DRESSING HAIR BOBBING Phone Audub ETHEL'S BEAUTY 203 WEST 138th Mrs. Ethel Ba MAKING DR DYEING EVERY MO Marks the Opening of a New THIS SC This Is Possible Because Students But Individ New York Academy Largest and Best Equipped Co America 447 LENOX AVE. Telephone Morni Phones Harlem ST OF FOOD Woman's Auxiliary AND TEA Open from 8:30 A.M. HOME COO SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN, CHOPS AND Regular Breakfast Served from Regular Dinner Served from Private Parties Espec P. WOODRUF WEST 130th STREET EVERY MONDAY Marks the Opening of a New Term for Some One at THIS SCHOOL This Is Possible Because Students Progress, Not in Classes, But Individually New York Academy of Business Largest and Best Equipped Colored Business School in America 447 LENOX AVE. R. W. JUSTICE, Director Telephone Morningside 8642 Phones Harlem 8321, 8322 THE ST OF FOOD PROMPT SERVICE Woman's Auxiliary Dining Room AND TEA ROOM Open from 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. HOME COOKING SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN, HOT BISCUITS, STEAKS CHOPS AND SALADS Regular Breakfast Served from 8:30 A. M. to 12:00 Regular Dinner Served from 5:00 P. M. to 8:30 Private Parties Especially Catered to P. WOODRUFF, Cateress 56 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK CITY Without a doubt, one of the most profitable professions open to race women today is the practice of the Poro System of Hair and Beauty Culture. People who know demand "Poro". Enroll in our Fall Class. VANITE BEAUTY PARLOR Phone Harlem 2444 Diplomas Awarded 19 W. 133d Street Personally Instructed by Mrs. Maude Rivers Williams about a doubt, one of the most pro- ven today is the practice of the P ure. People who know demand "VANITE BEAUT the Harlem 2444 Diplomas A Personally Instructed by Mrs. the 6363 Morningside MARY Successor to the Estate of Funeral Directors a PROMPT SERVICE AT Phone 6363 Morningside Call Us at Any Hour MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. WESLEY LANE Funeral Directors and Embalmers PROMPT SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE 112 West 133rd Street Jos. Yancey, Mgr. New York DETECTIVES! BOULIN'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY (Up Town Office) Criminal and Civil Investigations, Shadowing, Secret Service Work. Dictaphone, Watchmen, Guards and Escorts Furnished. Burglar Alarm Protection, Process Serving FINGER PRINT EXPERTS Connections in All Parts of the World 2376 7th AVE., Near 139th ST. 206 BROADWAY Phone 2804 Morningside Cortlandt 8349 NEWEST—LATEST AND BEST N-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, INC. New York City Tel. 8216 Audubon by the University of the State of New York , Cello, Piano, Harmony, Ear Training, Music ure, Wind Instruments, Ensemble Playing and Accompanying by Experts. Send for Prospectus. DAVID I. MARTIN, Director would lose—the next one will be sent free. A WINNER or 3 WINNERS $5.00. This to those within over-night mailing distance of games of horses sent in plain sealed envelope you first mail day of race: Send $5.00 now for Address, Box 1, College Station, N.Y.C. Phone Audubon 8719 HEL'S BEAUTY SALON 203 WEST 138th STREET Mrs. Ethel Baird, Prop. MANICURING MARCEL WAVING L. S. EVERY MONDAY Opening of a New Term for Some One at THIS SCHOOL Because Students Progress, Not in Classes, But Individually Bk Academy of Business Best Equipped Colored Business School in America VE. R. W. JUSTICE, Director Telephone Morningside 8642 Phones Harlem 8321, 8322 OOD PROMPT SERVICE Y's Auxiliary Dining Room AND TEA ROOM from 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. HOME COOKING FED CHICKEN, HOT BISCUITS, STEAKS CHOPS AND SALADS Breakfast Served from 8:30 A. M. to 12:00 Dinner Served from 5:00 P. M. to 8:30 Private Parties Especially Catered to P. WOODRUFF, Cateress STREET NEW YORK CITY PEOPLE WHO KNOW of the most profitable professions open to race practice of the Poro System of Hair and Beauty to know demand "Poro". Enroll in our Fall Class. UNITE BEAUTY PARLOR Diplomas Awarded 19 W. 133d Street Instructed by Mrs. Maude Rivers Williams inside Call Us at Any Hour MARY LANE to the Estate of J. WESLEY LANE General Directors and Embalmers SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES Why pay for losses and worthless information when my three weekly occasions can make you money? Every horse well merit, on edge and ready to run the best race of its life. You Pay Only for Winners. FACIAL MASSAGEING SCALP TREATMENT GONZALEZ & CO. New York's Leading Colored Jewelers 429 LENOX AVE., Near 131st St. All Work Done on Premises and Fully Guaranteed THE HOTEL TATTLER LINCOLN UNIVERSITY FEATS HARRISBURG Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 14. In a one-sided game on Saturday the Orange and Blue boys showed mid-season form in downing the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. lads. The game started when Harrisburg kicked to Lincoln. The Lincoln boys received the kick and started tearing down the field. 'Quarterback McLean forward passed to Hogans, the speedy end who caught the ball and raced through the outstretched hands of the Harrisburg tacklers for a touch down. The cheering section were wild in their acclamations of this quick scoring. Harrisburg decided to receive the kick off after Lincoln had scored the goal through a pretty drop kick by Wilson. Harrisburg tried several line plunges gaining no ground, then resorted to an aerial attack which also failed, due to the strong defensive work of the Lions, especially Captain Coston, Sty. Wood and Hogans. Lincoln got the ball when Harrisburg fumbled and started down the field again, making many gains. Wilson and Johnson carrying the ball. Johnson having been sent in by Coach Law to take the place of O. W. Brown. When in striking distance of the goal, McLean, the plucky little quarterback running the ball for another touchdown. Wilson kicking another goal for the Lions. After the second touchdown, Harrisburg attempted to hold Lincoln by sending in new men, but this was of no avail. When the whistle blew for the first half. Lincoln was on Harrisburgs one-yard line. In the second half Lincoln marched up and down the field almost as will. Coach Law sending in his second and third string players. Pollit the Newport. R. L., find, scoring a touchdown for the Lions as did R. W. Johnson. In the last few minutes of play, Byrd the second string quarterback, who is now playing a wonderful game this year, gave the spectators a thrill by receiving a forward pass, dodging many tacklers nad streaking thirty yards down the field for the final touchdown of the game. Wilson kicking the goal, making the score 34-0. The ball was put in play, but the whistle blew ending the game. The cheering section then rushed on the field, throwing hats away and did a snake dance up and down the field, coming to a halt after a time in the center of the field to sing the Alma Mater. From all indications, Coach Law of the Lincoln Lions is turning out a football team which will bring glory and honor to Lincoln. Everyone is striving hard to back up the coach so Thanksgiving Day will really be feast day for the Lions. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. CAMPUS ECHOES By "Holly" Lincoln University. * * L. E. Redmond, President of the recently formed Radio Club reports favorable progress on the Subscription drive for the $25 Radio set, which they are going to install on the campus in a few months. On the subscription list are Messrs. L. E. Redmond, $10.00, Bob Lee, $1.00, Coach Law, $1.00 and F. L. Hailstok, Jr. $1.00 and many others. * * * Recent visitors to the Campus were former Coach Collin Messrs. Wheatland DeLeon and C. Wilson.. The three latter were members of the class of '22. and were accompanied by Mrs. Portor and daughter. * * * The Junior and Senior classes are preparing for a big time Saturday evening after the Morgan game. Good music has been secured and plenty of girls are expected. Univ. Sheiks are sharpening up. There will be lots of competition. * * * Valmo Bellinger, Univ. of Penn. Summer school Sheik has secured a victrola for his room. His smooth jazz, plus a victrola will provide a very entertaining time for the fair visitors. * * * The six hole golf course is very busy when Shag Hogans and Geo. Cannon select their clubs and try to lower the par of the course. * * * The newcomers on the Campus. who are gaining prominence are Frank Pollit. of Newport. R. I., who is showing up well in football togs on the gridiron: Morgan, the big Soph from West Va., who is playing center on the team and Wilbur Strickland of Phila. who is well known as the Quaker City Sheik. * * * Everyone is glad to see Paul Hogan back POSITIVE APPEARANCE OF MISS TRIXIE SMITH (BLACK SWAN RECORD ARTIST) Direct from Lamarne Cafe, Atlantic City (Winner of 15th Reg. National Blues Cup) Will Sing Her Latest Songs At THE DUMB LUCK CLUB'S DANCE At HARLEM CASINO, 116th Street and Lenox Avenue MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23rd, 1922 Dance Music by Nat Sears' Versatile Orchestra Admission Back to Normalcy Excluding War Tax 50 Cents Boxes $2.00 and $3.00 Dancing Until 3 A. M. Get Boxes from WM. JONES, 309 W. 119th Street WM. (Billy) JONES, General Manager "NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE" on the Campus. * * * Jazz Byrd proved he was a member of the bird family, when he flew down the field to make that last touchdown in the game against Harrisburg, Y. M. C. A. * * * C. W. Brown says the football season is not over. We agree but, show us last season form, old man. * * * The mighty Lion, king of the forest, is the symbol of Lincoln. We fear for Howard on Thanksgiving when the Lion walks in Wash. D. C. * * * T. Red Murray stood out conspicuously leading the cheering in section with his new white sweater. That's not all of your new wardrobe either, is it Red? * * The Week-enders Club has been reorganized, F. L. Hailstolk, Jr., Pres., G. D. Cannon, Sec., W. Strickland, Treasurer. The officers of the club caught the Broad St. Special Saturday and were seen at the Dinner Dance Saturday night. They motored to Atlantic City on Sunday. * * A certain Jersey City doctor's son had a birthday here on Sunday, but was not around the Campus. Never mind. George, we'll remember Oct. 14, next year. * * * Read The Tattler, New York News Chicago Defender papers for the Intercollegiate News Service Bureaus write-ups of Campus activities, athletic contest, etc. The Bureau will also place Ads with any of these papers. Frank L.. Hailstolk, Jr., President; Thomas G. Smith, Secy. Room 13 and 14 Cresson Hall, Lincoln Univ. Watch the Campus Echo Column next week for interesting happenings at the Morgan-Lincoln game. DIVORCE ACTION STARTED Threatened to Shoot Wife. Please don't lock me up. "Oh, please. I didn't know he was a married man." These are words which it is alleged were uttered by a very frightened disappointed, light brown skin lady, who gave her name as Mrs. E. Williams of Nyack, N. Y., some time after midnight Saturday, October 14th, at 100 West 141st street, apartment 34, when found in bed fast asleep, in the loving arms of Edwin Bancroft, owner of the flat; who himself was scared to death after he and his 'Sweetie' were rudely awakened out of their deep slumber, by his wife, Mrs. May Bancroft of 14 West 138th street and several witnesses along with a group of secret service operatives, from the Bouline National Detective Agency of 206 Broadway, and new up-town office 2376 7th avenue (near 139th street) who conducted the investigations. It is alleged that when the raiding party entered the 'Love Nest' of Bancroft, after the lights were turned on, the young and attractive wife, had some difficulty in ascertaining what part of the 'Siamese Twins' lying in the bed was her own husband; and it is further reported, that it took quite a number of strong arm detectives to separate Bancroft from his 'Deary,' both of whom were clad in the latest Garden of Eden style. Of course, Mrs. Bancroft is now filing suit in the Supreme Court, for absolute divorce, asking for $25 per week alimony, and $450 counsellor fee through her attorney. Abe Beerman, 346 Broadway. She alleges that although she was forced to work and support herself, having to turn over all her weekly earnings to her husband who in turn rewarded her with cruel and inhuman treatment; beating her several times (some-think like a carpet) blackened and closed her eyes with one of those Harry Wills punches, which kept her in bed for over three weeks. On another occasion, she alleges, he struck her in her side with a piece of furniture, making an operation necessary, the result from which she is now suffering. Sunday, October 22, 1922 She further claims, that he kept a 38 caliber gun and a number of bullets with which he threatened to kill her on several occasions if she refused to love, honor, and obey him, or ever attempt to leave him. Just a few months ago, she alleges, she was compelled to flee to her mother for refuge, when he got into a rage claiming his dinner was late, took out his gun, and threatened to transform her into an angel. She finally succeeded in stealing the gun, and made her escape. Bancroft is a native of Barbadoes, British West Indies, is employed at the Interboro power house, 96th street and Broadway and also a prominent member of the Mechanics and other lodges. GUESTS AT HOTEL OLGA Mr. T. B. Forbes and wife, Allentown, Pa.; Mr. A. Perry, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. B. May, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mrs. M. Rose, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Miss Otelia Bundara, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. C. Davis and wife, Joseph Henry Matilda Davis and Lawrence Mason, all of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Wm. Edwards and wife, Jacksonville, Fla.; N. J. Hood and wife, Phila. Pa.; Kenneth Smith, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Fields, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Greene, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Al Anderson, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Colbourne, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. John Morris, Fall River, Mass.; Paul Randolph, Columbus, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamlette, Phila. Pa.; D. C. C.ton, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Saunders, Springfield, Mass.; Mr and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brow Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Green, New Orleans, La.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howard; Mr. John M. Kerr, Montreal, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jefferson, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Clifton Dawson, Altoona, Pa.; Mr. John Sheppard, Wash. D. C.; Miss E. R. Hare, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. Leroy Bills, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Strauss, Butler, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Canton, Los Angeles, Calif. BOUGHT SOLD RENTED TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED RE-BUILT EXCHANGED Remingtons $14.00 up STATIONERY-PRINTING Everything for the Office Phone Harlem 6060 Established 16 years Harlem Printing Shop 49 W..125th Street Open Evenings Phone Audubon 6058 THE RE-NA BEAUTY PARLOR AND SCHOOL Mme. Irene Jefferson 271 W. 140th St., New York Apartment 2 2305 Seventh Ave. Room 102 Morningside 0333 MISS NOBLF Solicits Your Stenographic Work and Guarantees Satisfaction Typewritten Letters and Commercial Documents Executed in Confidence EVERY SATURDAY EVENING refined entertainment, dancing to good music, whist, other games, in Assembly Rooms of the New York Academy of Business, 447 Lenox Avenue. Subscription 25c. Benefit Expansion Fund, Students and Alumnae Club. SEEN -AND- HEARD IN TATTER RADIO SERVICE SOCIETY CIRCLES Sunday, October 22, 1922 SEE -AN HEA TATTLE SOCIETY Miss Virginia Coates and Mrs. Dora Walston of Washington, D. C., spent a lovely two week's as the guests of Miss Anita Martin of the Rangelcy. They had a delightful time sightseeing, theatre and dinner parties and attended The Tattler's Ball. Mr. F. W.-Taylor, headwaiter of Penn Alto Hotel, Altoona, Pa., came into The Tattler office after a brief stay in the city and was much pleased with the conduct of our force and has nothing but praise for The Tattler. Mr. Taylor is one of the best a la carte headwaiters in the East. The Tattler is recipient of a lovely card from Mrs. Theresa Felton of Los Angeles, Cal., stating that she is enjoying a pleasant stay in New Orleans, La., enroute home. The Tattler expresses its appreciation for the receipt of invitation from the Coona Gingham Girls Masquerade and Reception to be given at the Blue Valley Dining Room, 235 West 137th street. Friday evening, November 3rd. Initation to be presented at the door. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. Mrs. S. W. Hudson and Miss Estelle Crosby, both of 172 West 153rd street were married at the home of Mrs. C. Holstein by the Rev. Johnson. Some happy couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby of the above address. They are all Tattler boosters. Mrs. Rose D. Scott of Brooklyn and New York returned to the city on Tuesday, after spending five months touring the West. Three months of which were spent in Chicago as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 3532 Grand Boulevard. Her many friends welcome her back. The Arista Club of New York city is now making rapid strides toward that success which has always been its goal. Mr. A. Foster, G. Rannie, and J. Meyers active members and officers, who have faithfully supported the club are uniting their efforts in bringing about a grand reunion of members who have strayed from the folds, due to summer employment. The club is one of the most promising organizations in the city. A meeting held at the residence of the president C. L. Perdue on Thursday evening last proved to be the seed of much good to be later reaped and enjoyed by their many friends and supporters local on out-of-town. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ortiz, prominent in society circles of New York City and Philadelphia, entertained at an elaborate reception in honor of their daughters, Mrs. Edna Ross and Miss Lena Ortiz, at their home on Sunday evening last. Many of Harlem's social elite were guests of the occasion. Mrs. Dr. John Hayes of Asbury Park was the guest of Mrs. Royce Potts of 220 Halsey street, Brooklyn, recently, with her son. Later Dr. Hayes joined the party, and after a day at the Polo Grounds they returned home delighted with their trip. Mr. Wilbert Morris of Harrisburg, Pa., has returned to Howard University after spending a delightful summer in New York City, part of which time was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Lumell H. Dawson of 232 W. 135th St., formerly of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piper entertained at their home in Washington Court Apt. 32 on Tuesday evening Oct. 17th in honor of Mr. Piper's birthday. The guests later journeyed to Happy's. Among those present were: Mr. Alex Grey, the Newlyweds, Mr. Edwards, Miss L. Portee, Mrs. Doris --- "BIGGEST HIT OF THE AGE" EN ND- ARD N DIO SERVICE CIRCLES Wilson of Philadelphia; Miss Marie Palmer and Mr. Robert Lane. The Inter-Se Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Gene Fisher on Friday evening. They had some time. The club elected new officers for the ensuing year. A scrumptious repast was served after which the house voted Mrs. Fisher a charming hostess. The Tattler regrets the loss of Miss Lena Wilson's father by death, and extends its sympathy to her and family. On last Sunday, Mrs. Ella CraigSmith left the city on the Lake Shore Limited for Los Angeles, Calif., to be with her husband, who is stationed there. She was given a send-off that will never be forgotten, by her relatives and a host of friends. Ms. Rhoda T. Willis was the hostess last Wednesday evening at an Oriental tea at 205 W. 139th St., in aid of the New York Urban League campaign: Through herself and the following ladies: Mrs. Marie Tabb, Harriet Briggs, Bertha Harris, Louise Gerathmey and Miss Virginia Lepscourt, the league's funds were increased by the sum of $23.00. Mrs. Fannie B. Rhone entertained Thursday night in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Ettal M. Rhone of New Bern, N. C. Covers were laid for twenty-four. After much feasting and dancing the guests departed, declaring Miss Rhone a very fascinating young lady. Miss Rhone was the guest of the Hera Club at the Fashion Show in Brooklyn. Friday night. Mrs. R. C. Clarke was the hostess of a very unique "Indian Summer" tea on the sidewalk of the Urban League on Sunday, Oct. 15th, aided by the beauty, popularity and untiring efforts of the following debutantes: Misses Ruth and Charlotte Murphy, Grace Giles, Helen Thompson, Dorcas Rabouin, Ruth Giles, Lillian Moseley, Anice Cotton, Irmine Perkins, Emma Moseley and Hazel Thomas, the recreation committee of the Urban League, Mrs. Fannie B. Rhone, chairman, was benefited to the extent of $50.00. Would that more of our Harlem girls would follow in the foot-steps of the "Debs." Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. Miss Gertrude Thornton of Trenton, N. J., was in the city to attend The Tattler ball. She was the guest of Miss Carrie Hawkins. Mr. J. Finley Wilson, exalted ruler of Elkdome of World, visited Imperial Lodge, Tuesday evening escorted by L. Williams, special deputy; David McDaniels, district deputy; Jas. Albright, Robert Braddon, P. Ex. Rr. Minyard of Monmouth Lodge of Asbury Park, N. L. Mr. Archie Branch of 317 W. 139th st., was stricken blind a few days ago and is confined to his home. Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W., gave her smoker at the Palace Casino on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jones motored up to New York in their Moon car from Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. M. H. Bolden of 2424 7th avenue entertained at luncheon on Monday last, Mrs. Higgins of Elmira, N. Y. and her daughter, Mrs. A. Mann of Corning, N. Y., Mrs. H. R. Miller of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Andrews entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. C. S. Reid of New London, Conn. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgert Ellis, Mr. Chas. Cooper of New London, Conn., Mr. John Kellum and Mr. THE HOTEL TATTLER C. S. Reid of The Tattler. After dinner the party sojourned to Happy's where they spent the end of a perfect day. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Smith of Ansonia, Conn., and Miss Marian Booch of Bridgeport are the guests of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Dawpaw. Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. Searcy of Asbury Park, N. J., have been visiting' Mr. and Mrs. Dowrich of 105 W. 137th street for a few days. They left for Jacksonville, Fla., for the winter. Miss Marguerite Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a delightful summer at Asbury Park, N. J., is now sojourning in New York City. She was the guest of Mr. R. Glenn at a Theatre party at the Hippodrome, a dinner party at Mrs. Annabelle Brown Walton, 153 W. 129th street, guest at a theatre party at the Park and Rivoli Theatres and spent a pleasant evening at Happy Rhone's and the Capitol. She left on Wednesday for Cleveland Ohio, much enthused with the Big City. Miss Bertha Norris of Pittsburgh is spending a few weeks in our city. Counselor W. B. Johnson of Detroit, Mich., is residing at 233 W. 136th street and contemplating opening offices here. Miss Sadie Daniels of Philadelphia left New York after spending two months here with her sister, Mrs. W. Sullivan. On Wednesday evening October 11th at the home of Mrs. Benj. Ader of Madison, was the scene of a most beautiful wedding, when Miss Arline J. M. Ader, graduate nurse of Lincoln Hospital, became the bride of Counsellor Phillip J. Jones, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and Brooklyn Law School. Many wonderful presents were received and their many friends wish them great happiness. The Urban League served again last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Clarke being the hostess, assisted by a few of the Debs. They collected $50.00 or more in three hours. Mr. and Mrs. Artaur Jordan of Jamaica L. I., entered the following guests in her new honour with a midnight supper in honor of Mrs. C. S. Reid of New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgon Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. James Romlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ford D. Andrews, Mr. Chas. Buffalo, Mr. John Kellumns, Dr. Henry and Mr. C. S. Reid. The Alpha Phi Alpha dance at Mr. Curley's residence last Friday evening was enjoyed by all Refreshments were served and. oh what music. Among those present were the Misses Louise Jackson, Helen Thompson, The Mosely Sisters, Mildred Randolph Hazel Thomas, Dorothy Peterson Gladys Hirst, Sadie Collie and Messrs. Gardner, Wells, Robinson, Kirkland, Dean Moore of Howard, "Smack" Henderson, the Andrew brothers, Tanner Moore, Drs. Nelson and Cummings, Garland Wood, "Puss" Saunders, Harry Bragg, Dr. Van Levy and others. A delightful birthday party was given by Mrs. Miriam Ross of 675 Lenox ave. in honor of her oldest daughter, Elsie, six years, on Friday evening, October 13th. Little Elsie was the recipient of many presents. Among the guests present were: Mr. Henri T. Stucker of The Tattler, Mr. and Mrs. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. Forte, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Jackson, Mr. Wiggins, Miss Turner, Mr. and Mrs. I cacock. All spent a pleasant time. Among the costly presents received by Miss Champion Bruce on her birthwright at Happy's on that memorable evening was a beautiful piece of white crockery which was decorated in pink ribbon and later served as a trophy in which the champagne was served. Their was only one candle. So figure for yourselves. The Tattler's Ball resumed at Happy's from New Star Casino, until 7 a.m. next morning. Everybody seems to be still happy from numerous congratulations The Tattler's office is receiving. The Tattler spent a few days in Philadelphia arranging plans for The .Tattler's Ball for Quaker town. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. "INTERESTING NEWS WELL FEATURED" Andrew E. Brown, Contributor Jim Stange certainly looked strange in that conservative chauffeur suit that he wore to the Fan Tans matinee dance last Thursday. Jim was your car outside? Bill Jackson seemed capable of out talking Paul Johnson at the matinee dance, but Mr. Johnson held his own with pretty Miss Rita Johnson and Miss Leona Small, although Bill sure got his say with Ethel Caldwell. Next time Jim Newson don't be so anxious for me to say something scandalous about your pals, you sure didn't behave yourself any too good. There is no doubt that Paul Jones is the leader of the younger set of Brooklyn. He meets two and three a night, I mean that they are Perf, and at a dance he has them all, Paul let me pal with you? Then again Paul what will happen to you when your wings are fully grown. Dick Richard was seen waiting at the Brooklyn Bridge on Oct. 9, what for and who we can't say, but he was standing there at least two hours. Please tell me Eddie Taylor who that pretty brown was, that you had at the Fan Tans, they tell me you refused to introduce her to anyone. Look out Eddie someone intends to smoke you off. Why can't William Lewis keep out of Jersey City? Willie you are only spending time and your good money. I must retract my statement of last week in regard to Cliff Williams and his Cousin Bennie, since then Cliff has proven that he is very capable of holding his own at all times. Our distinguished friend Jake Baxter and Allie Wilson certainly enjoyed themselves at the Fashion Show last Friday night. I like you Jake—but please tell the darling that I am innocenc to that charge. Miss Helen Nelson must be congratulated, her gown was a splendid distinctness at the Fashion Show, Miss Nelson has just returned from a tour of the New England States, and we just knew she would do her stuff and if it had been a beauty contest instead, there would have been very little competition. What a surprise was given us when Miss Agnes Bailey entered the hall with that pretty smile that we have been missing. Miss Hazel Brown, Vera Spratly and Fanny Cook all of Newark came over, and took the place by storm, never looked better. M. P. so you would like to know Miss Cook, well you will meet her soon and that will be all. I promise you that much. Buckie Morton has discarded that spring hat and stepped out with an awful derby. Did your Brother lend you that Buckie. The Monday Circle Club gave their annual Fashion Show last Friday evening at the Arcadia Hall, which certainly was a wonderful success. It greatly exceeded the expectations of everyone. Approximately two thousand people were present. There is no doubt that everyone seemed to realize that it was the best that Brooklyn has brought forth in many years. The program girls were the select ones of Brooklyn, and looked excellent in their costumes. Again we extend hearty congratulations to Mrs. M. Hamilton for the effort that she always puts forth to make these affairs a huge success. I met Joe Posey last Sunday, why does he go to those places that are censored? Mr. William Reid certainly takes a keen interest in the pinks, Bill don't you like what you have been in the habit of being with? Mr. Charlie Morton has become so good at carrying a tray that he can last all night on Sundays without any mishaps. SEEN AT THE WAITERS' DANCE AND JUST FOR FUN. Mr. and Mrs. Conyers shook a mean leg. * * * Besides being the Love Lady, Helen Downey proved to be an able dancer. * * * Who was the tall slim fellow in the brown suit you danced so much with, Arline? * * * We think Phil. Lowman bends his shoulders too much, but maybe he was trying to whisper to her that which has been on his heart a long time. * * * Oh, yes. Big Bill Downey, bartender and manager of Hotel Shaw was there, and had a good time, too, eh? * * * Where was Minnie Downey? * * * Poor Mancibo had to work that night, the girls were broken hearted over it. * * * Every time I looked at Helen Smith she was dancing, that's why you went, wasn't it? * * * Harriette Payne was there in her handsome light blue dress, or maybe 18m color blind. * * * Ethel wasn't there neither was a certain Mr. P. * * * E. W. wasn't there neither was a certain Mr. Yan—? * * * Priscilla Morris was there and wore her handsome pink dress. * * * Jack wasn't there neither was Helen L. * * * Chas. S., you mustn't defy the reporter or he might write you up. * * * The punch bowl didn't keep you from dancing did Mrs. J. Bundy? * * * Bill Pay was there. * * * L. Highsmith h about 5,999 dances during evening. * * * Miss M. L. was there, but anyway Walter working. * * * Why did P. L. if M. L. was to the social Wed day evening? * * * Why does S seem so sad since H. Brido come out any more * * * does Minnie M. dodge a cefellow and meet another at next corner? * * * Now let me see, Louise Baylor wasn't to the dance, was she? Well Mancibo wasn't there either. * * * B. G. must be happy since Myrtle Payne fell out with a certain Pittston sheik. * * * Mr. Cigarette, son of Mr. Cigar, seems to be a personal friend of ——?—well I think I won't mention any names, providing they don't get too intimate. * * Corabelle wasn't to the dance, well anyway Harold was busy at the traps. But when the Sterling orchestra played he would have had a chance. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. APARTMENT FOR SALE Reasonable, sacrifice; must be sold; in care of DeWitt Lee, 9 East 131st st., New York. AROUND THE MAIL POUCH By Reginald Johnson Undoubtedly the Foreign station had the largest representation at The Tattler's Ball. This station was entertained in Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Andrews' box. Those present were: Theresa Elzie, Madeline Trent, Edna Jones, Frances Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Adlena Brown, Agnes Clamenti, Miss Adams and Reg. Johnson. * * * Mr. Jessie Dixon of C P. O. is having quite a wild tim on vacation between The Tattler' ball. $2.20 seats at the Apoll Theatre and Philadelphia, Pa. * * The Messrs. Wm. H. Woolridge Fred Wilson and Thos. Alexand of G. P. O. have been promoted the special grade, from July 1 with all back pay. Congratulatio fellows, keep up the good work. * James Wilson of Grand Centres is quietly spending his vacation in Harlem. * * * He says, but you can't trust Jimmie, "I had the pleasure of meeting Miss Ethel Gardner of the Brooklyn G. P. O., Sunday evening." She is attached to the Claims Department. * * * Mr. E. R. Howard of the Brooklyn G. P. O. was elected senior warden of Sampson Lodge F. and A. Masons, October 7th. the largest in the New York State jurisdiction. Phone Morningside 3803 BRANCH CHURCH of the ADVANCED THOUGHT OF SPIRITUALISM Marsliene Parker Sweeting Spiritual Advisor 147 W. 131st Street, New York Services: Monday and Friday Evening at 8 o'clock Phone Harlem 9747 O. GODFREY The Pastime Billiard Parlor A'so Neatly Furnished Rooms 42 West 133d St., New York Bet. Fifth & Lenox Aves. "IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN" QUAKER QITY BROADLY LOVE Samuel Chandler, Correspondent. The dance given by the Progressive Workers of the Hotel Brotherhood for the benefit of the Old Folks' Christmas fund was a decided success, $300 having been raised for said fund. * * * The first autumn dance of the Orange and Blue Charity Club, for the benefit of the Mudgett Hospital will be given at New Garrick Hall Oct. 23rd and a large and representative crowd is expected. * * * r. Christopher Buery has reed from Cape May after a successful season and has reed his duties at Boothbys. * * * boys at the L'Aiglon were much upset on last Monday. Daniels failed to come to ask out me and they predicted something awful would happen. * Our boys are still making good at the Cafe Lubin on Walnut The management seems to be very much pleased. * * * David Underhill is still unable to attend to his duties at Green's on account of his eyes. * * * Harvey Pierce has recovered from his recent illness and is back on the job. * * * Mme. Fairfax, the accomplished wife of one of our boys, gave a song recital on Monday, Oct. 16th at Cherry Memorial Church to a highly appreciative audience. * * * Mr. W. H. Smith of N. 57th St., left the city last week on his annual hunting trip through the wilds of Jersey. * * * Say Walter, don't think you are the whole show down on 20th St. There are other browns, browner than you. * * * Mrs. Bertina Anderson, formerly of Reed St., has moved to her newly purchased home, 1835 Latonia St. R. H. Dunn Brown, Contributor Mr. J. Mathews of S. 41st St. has just returned home from Atlantic City where he was employed during the summer. * * * Mr. F. Thompson of Ludlow St. was the week-end guest of friends in Baltimore. Fred sure wears a broad smile since he returned. * * * You can say it with music, but you have to leave it to Miss P. Williams to make it. Miss Williams is making a wonderful success as a piano player. * * * Miss M. Valentine, a noted W. Philadelphia hair dresser, won first prize in the million dollar wedding held at Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church. Miss Valentine reported with a collection of over $200. * * * Say fellows, if you want S. Grobes and can't find him at home, just try up S. Water's house. * * * Don't try to kill too many birds with one tone, P. Williams. They are all igh fliers. * * * A grand surprise arty was given last Thursday right at Mrs. La Walls in honor if her daughter, who has just returned home after a long stay in Virginia. Everything was surprising except J. Madison, who is always on the scene. * * * If you have your husband on the water wagon don't let him go to your friend's house to help him fix the heater. * * * If you want to be happy and gay; get a Tattler and learn a new way. T. C. Ferguson, Contributor Miss Mattie Spencer and Mrs. Herbert Lee of Cuthbert street entertained Mrs. Hattie Thornton, Mrs. Bertha Cambell-Duckett and Mrs. Mary Taylor last week. These distinguished Washingtonians had a fine time after Messrs. William Duckett, William Goodall, and H. Lee arrived on the scene. * * * The Elite Sewing Club held its first and greatest social affair, Wednesday evening at Mrs. Pearl Emerson's home on 42rd street. Those present were: Mesdames Mamie Smith. Blanche Beverly, Agnes Roberts and Mrs. Olden. Everybody reports a good time. * * * The Cloth Artists Messrs A. C. Show and Ira A. Williams of N. 20th street can do more than make anybody a suit of clothes to order. They are real Tattler boosters and will sell you The Tattler every Saturday a. m. * * Mrs. M. F. THE HOTEL Bryant and children spent Monday in Atlantic City. * * * Mr. Thos. Chew was taken suddenly ill and confined to bed for a couple of days, but is out and well now. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Studerville of N. 20th street who are prominent Louisianans, are surely after ice cream and light lunches from the appearance of their home. Hilda Greene keeps Joe Rainey so busy that this is the first season in several years that he hasn't had time to play football. * * The Philadelphia Beauty Pageant began October 19th at Waltz Dream Academy and will continue for four Thursdays. The Tattler will report every week on the outcome. * * "Gitchie" Porter is flashing a ring around Washington that has all the ear marks of the one C. C. Craft put on his D. C. girls finger in bygone days. * * Eula Walton is now a real New Yorker. She likes it so well she says it's farewell Philadelphia forever. * * "Gene" Thomas had a real live birthday party last week which brought out old-timers who had long since retired from sport. There was an abundance of good things to eat and drink and every one had a jolly good time 'til the early hours of the morning. * * Geo. Le Vere has opened one of the most beautiful flower shops on Broad street below South in this section of the city. He carries a full line of cut flowers, designs and everything in the florist's line. * * Hailstolk, Strickland and Cannon students at Lincoln were in Philadelphia and Atlantic City over the week-end. * * Mildred Bottis has returned to the city from Wilberforce, her brief stay probably due to illness or her stronger desire to be with Dickie. * * Misses Lillian Sharpe and Marie Potter were in New York on a brief visit this week. Yes they were accompanied. * * Bert Brown and John Harris beat a constant trail to West Phillie. Few men have the heart to travel that far out to punch the clock. They deserve great praise * * Mrs. Ione Saunders Wimbush who has been ill since her return from Chicago early in the summer is reported getting along very nicely outside of Scranton, Pa. * * Mrs. Alice Wright attended The Tattler's ball and is spending several days in New York with friends and relatives. * * The Tattler Ball and Style Review will come to Philadelphia, November 16, with all its New York Splendor and added local talent. Musical Fund Hall will be used. Both halls will be pressed into service to accommodate the huge crowd that will no doubt attend. Registered at Roadside Hotel James Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Taylor, N. Y. C. Rev. J. R. Saunders, McKeesport, Rev. I. P. Jackson, Pittsburgh, Julius Storey, Henri Evans, Asbury Park, R. H. Thompson, W. H. E. Smith, Owen Williams, R. P Adams, Pittsburgh, Maurice Preston. White Sulphur Springs, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, E. F. Gill, Atlantic City; Thee. THE HOTEL-TATTLER "SNAPPY AND INTERESTING" Teles, Wil Del. Dr. F. A. Draper, Cape May; Miss R. Staten Cordova, Md.; Andrew Porter, Boston; Ivory Johnson, Indianapolis; Wm. Harris Reginald Moody, Baltimore; Chas. McKinney, Chicago; Jas. Smith, Robt. Lattimore, Ernest Foster, Brooklyn, N. Y. * * * The famous Radiana Gown and The Tattler gown will be seen at The Tattler Ball in Philadelphia, Nov. 16th. A sight marvelous to behold. Registered at The Attucks Hotel O. C. Newton, Mr. Wilbur Sweatman, A. Stanley, R. H. Finch, Elinor Wade, New York City; J. R. Wilder, A. Jackson, Geo. Noble, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Trenton, N. J.; William Stephens, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Baltimore; Miss Susie Sulton, Olga Burgoyne, Chicago; L. C. Brooks, Kokoma, Ind; S. G. Spottswood, New Haven; W. T. Moore, Jarrat, Va.; Mr. and Mrs.. William Jackson. MOOSE NIGHT At big benefit for Union University Club, featuring Burt's Extravaganza and Fashion Sensation, of Male and Female Mannikins. R. R. Burt will drape dresses before the audience, Thursday evening, November 2nd 1922, at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue. $500.00 in prizes given away, including $200.00 Seal Coat by Madam Needles. Sam Mitchell, Dictator of Moose, will present the prizes. Subscription, $1.00. Boxes (seating 10) $5.00. Loges (seating 6) $3.00. You may secure reservations from Mrs. Dr. Best, Chairlady, 168 W. 130th Street. Phone Harlem 3917. NOTICE TO AGENTS News must reach The Tattler Office not later than Tuesday to insure publication in the current issue. DON'T LET YOUR FEET TAKE THE JOY OUT OF LIFE —See— DR. A. W. ANDERSON 2118 Fitzwater Street Loc. 3690 Philadelphia STEWART'S HOTEL AND CAFE American and Oriental Dishes 16th and Catherine Streets Philadelphia HITS AND MORE HITS Sweet Daddy It's You I Love-on Black Swan Records and 8T8 Harmonie Rolls Somebody's Pal-Wonderful Ballad What Do You Bet?-Novelty Fox Trot Wondering If She Loves Me Blues-Different from All Other Blues Ask your Dealer for These Numbers or Send 25c to WATKINS & FUREY MUSIC CO., 2169 Seventh Avenue New York City CAFE DELUXE To Advertise Our Superior Quality of Food and Unequalled Service, We Are Serving a REGULAR $1 DINNER FOR 50c Cleanliness and Courtesy Paramount 1432 Catherine Street Philadelphia, Pa. BOYD'S 30-DAY SYSTEM POSITIONS SECURED DERRICK BUSINESS COLLEGE 1514 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Select and Only School of Its Kind—Enroll Now Write for Information (Department 1) M. J. DERRICK, Principal Royal Garden Cabaret (Formerly Green's Hotel) 505 SOUTH SEVENTEENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA Opened for Business Monday (Labor Day) Sept 4, 1922 Presenting BOBBIE LEE, the Philadelphia Favorite, and His Imperial Six Band Direct from New York City with 2 Clever Entertainers Including JAMES FORSY The Philadelphia's Famous Silver Tone Tenor JOHNNY RAY, Manager N. B. COLLINS, Proprietor DINING ROOM OPEN ALL NIGHT THE NEW MARDRED HOTEL S. W. COR. 22d & FITZWATER STREETS Neatly Furnished Rooms by the Day or Week. Meals Served at All Hours W. M. DUERS, Prop. ANNOUNCES THE RE-OPENING OF THE GRILL ROOM Wednesday Evening, September 20th, 1922 Come and enjoy "A Night in the Orient" 15th and Catherine Sts., Philadelphia Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes, straight to say straight, lasts from 3 to 9 months with one application, not affected by water or climatic conditions. Both preparations together sent anywhere for $1.35. Enough to straighten the hair five or six times. Special prices to Barbers and Hair Dressers, Agents and the Trade in general. Agents wanted everywhere. Made and Distributed by G. T. YOUNG, Inc. 619 S. 15th Street, Dept. T Philadelphia, Pa. Sent Anywhere in the World on Receipt of Price Tel. Chelsea 7186 STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. Designers and Engravers of Half-Tone, Line and Color Plates 143-5 W. 20th STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone Spruce 5377 1910 Sunday, October 22, 1922 RE - HITS Black Swan Records Rolls Trot Different from ers or Send 25c to MUSIC CO., New York City UXE and Unequalled Service. OR 50c Amount Philadelphia, Pa. NOTIONS SECURED COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA, PA. —Enroll Now (ment 1) mical Cabaret PHILADELPHIA (Day) Sept 4, 1922 Philadelphia Favorite, and Entertainers SY Tone Tenor ILLINS, Proprietor NIGHT ED HOTEL STREETS Day or Week. urs Orchestra Entertainment Dancing G OF OM 20th, 1922 e Orient" THE THREE MORAL MONKEYS SEE NOTHING HEAR NOTHING SAY NOTHING BUT JUST WATCH THE TATTLER RADIO "Mirth is God's Medicine, everybody ought to bathe in it. Grim care, moroseness, anxiety—all the rust of life—ought to be scoured off by the oil of mirth."—OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Sunday, October 22, 1922 THE THREE MOR SEE NOTHING HEAR NOTHING BUT JUST WATCH THE "Mirth is God's Medicine, a Grim care, moroseness, anxiety—scoured off by the oil of mirth."— Chorus Ladies You are the ornament of any stage; On Broadway you're the biggest rage. Your many charms we all adore; So read below and don't get sore. A musical show without a chorus is like a bottle of beer without alcohol. It's mild; but it don't seem to satisfy. The relation of the chorus girl to the theatre is that of the spark-plug to the Ford: she rattles things up. She may have no voice, but there's other good points. That is: metaphorically speaking. Figuratively speaking; well, there are no points to discuss. Yes; they may not sing beautifully, but they're all beautiful singers. They may not display much histrionic ability, but what they do display is far better. And if they never speak lines, well, who cares? We like to look at them. Back stage of these shows there are no dressing-rooms; never. "Un-dressing-rooms" is the term. And when the poor dears say they earn a bare living; well they do. But not financially speaking; just figurative language once more. Because we all know if it's a good revue then the view is good also. Have you noticed that Sheik Harty has taken Dummie Squire's Sheba from him? Now, Carrie, we thought you were true to Dummie. Jamaica is not any further than Fifty-ninth St. for the heart. Variety affords the spice of life and a motive for many divorces. Say, what's the attraction for the Oak Leaf, especially Messrs. Cofer and Harty, in the ground floor window of 55 W. 131st St. Who is the tall mysterious Miss Williams that Walter Scott met at a party in July? From his raving, she must be some Sheba. Introduce us. Walter. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. God made the world round; only men can make it square. Arnica Wilson be careful how you go around with Melba Strayhorn and Harry. Somebody might get wise. There is many a man who thinks that he can read a woman like a book, but he gets fooled when he tries to shut her up. Nelle McDonald and Eula Mac Walton are seen frequently horseback riding Sunday afternoons in West Central Park. They say it is fine sport. The Tattler compliments them in their stunning riding attire. Talk may be cheap, but there's no getting away from it, that the love prattle of a pretty girl is dear. Say, Mrs. Hunter, we will not let you chaperon T. and B. if you cannot do better than you did Saturday night. It is a remarkable fact that the biggest fools marry the prettiest women. Say Sheiks, you missed it at Happy's last Tuesday night. The Urban League had all the vamps waiting on the guests. Believe me, they got it all. Dr. Gertrude Curtis made a pretty cigarette girl at Happy's at the Urban League tip benefit. Mary Straine still holds her own. She is appearing at Happy's in the absence of Lena Wilson. Remember that no one can be as fit as a fiddle who is tight as a drum. --- "IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN" THE HOTEL TATTLER Geneva Cornwall, popular damsel from Columbus, S. C., who is spending some time in our midst, entertained with a hilarious party in honor of her uncle, Richard Ellis in his well appointed apartment in W. 131st St. The affair was largely attended by a "regular" bunch of joy-makers and pleasure seekers. A host of delicacies, such as Turkey salad, Virginia Ham, Parker House Rolls and an abundance of rare liquids composed of the most interesting part of the occasion. The following names appeared on the register at the close of the evening: Hazel Cole-Preston "dainty pianist"; Alma Smith—cruelist, brown in town"; Bryl Hewett, "teasing vamp"; Billy Cain, "they may come tall, but she tops them all"; Madeline Odlum, "good girl gone wrong"; May Hart, "very good, still quite easy"; Rosie Guillard, "fairest of vamps"; Jennie Haskins, "a regular fellow"; Marie Ellis, "Dick's niece"; Bob Moseley, "King Sheik"; Billy Carroll, "Ladies delight"; Gene Newton, "Coal producer"; John Cobb, "All alone and no place to go": Mal Frazier, "Hello Bill"; John Carey, "Imperial Wizard"; Jerry Preston, "Tied for life"; Shelton Brooks, "hootch king"; Johnny Dunn, "Hot Lips"; DeWitt Holland, "Very good"; J. Francis Mores, "Song bird"; E. P. Palmer, "Bride and groom"; "Dick Ellis, "Sport King"; Juan Luis De La Huerta, "lovable chap" and Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., "The Tattler." Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. Say, D. Coleman of 221 W. 140th street, who was the new vamp you were with and took home from the Camp Fire Girls Dance on Monday night. Give a single boy a chance, old sheik. Say, D. Gibson of 117 West 137th street, what's the matter with your Brooklyn Sheik, J. G.? He looks rather funny since he made and you made the trip to Atlantic City. And did he lose his job, too? Wonder what happened with Willie Grant, the famous piano player and his Big Brown, Miss Hopkins? Look out, Lucy Bailey, Daniel Fels and Thornton Williams, we'll make you win the next prize, old luck box. You can't keep a good man down. Mr.Daniel Fells was seen at The Tattler's Ball with some Pretty Pinks. Iris Saunders seems to be worrying everyone but W. S. Look out, John Mullen, the wonder violinist, Earl Dancer is still starring Willie Grant around here and Jersey. You haven't made any hit with Miss Hopkins. We consider that little Champ, the head waitress at Happy's Club is using bad judgment in making a poor waitress pay 55c for an electric bulb broken by a guest. A certain young lady in 204 W. 140th street should be very careful strutting that Pittsburg, brown. We wonder what has become of Aurelia Swiggetts beautiful curls. A wig is out of the question. Flushing, L. I., what did you do to Bernice? We don't see her any more. Strange how some Shebas' fancies run toward married Sheiks! While the cats are away the mice will play, but a word to the wise is sufficient. Remember Clauta and Rosemary, murder will out and your mysterious movements will be disclosed yet. Hey! Hey! Downtown vamps, where were you Thursday, Saturday and Oh! boy, Sunday? Some say seventh avenue looked like winter last Thursday evening but the (Hudson Seals) strolling up the avenue in review past the association was only Margie Harris, Rita Walker, and a few more shebas, probably just leaving the polls. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. Ruth Stanford, the little dancer is trying to hold George Rannie, one of the 7th avenue sheiks from continually blocking traffic on 139th street with his friends E. S. and C. P. Mr. T. W. offered a great helping hand to the Urban League drive on Sunday past by making some people think there was a circus going on. He eats free. Royal Banks is still king of his domain on 129th street, regardless of C. P.'s efforts to dethrone him. We are all wondering how some parties can afford to ride 7th ave. in one of the DeLux Taxis every Sunday. Canes and everything Phillips of Brooklyn was seen at The Tattler's Ball in company of a charming young lady. Who is she? By the way, if they were giving prizes for fashion for men he would be among the first. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. Last week on Seventh avenue, near 135th street, I was passing and saw a smartly dressed couple having a little spat. The moment I passed I heard the lady say, "You're fooling with the wrong Gal now." Then I thought what a knockout title for a song, so I put on my brakes and lingered near. From the conversation I finished a complete song with the above title. The song has been accepted for publication by the Chateau Music Pub. Co., 1547 Broadway. Any person wishing to hear this comical conversation can hear Josie Miles sing it on the Black Swan record, which will be released on the 25th. Yet, they wonder where we get the inspiration: Roland C. Irving, composer and song writer. Fitz, of course was at Happy's. Wifie was there also. To cap it all he tipped the pretty Bessie Bearden a ten spot for the Urban League and fell asleep on the table. Olive Thomas, the latest society catch of the season was at Happy's with the gang. Of course the Urban League was the cause. Johnnie Powell, the Prop. of the Capitol Palace, dined at Happy's on Tuesday. The big tip was for the Urban League. All that is needed to appreciate these daring crepe de chine dresses—is to see them in the right light. Dr. Benj. Withers had some time on Tuesday evening, at the Urban League night at Happy's. Society matrons and debs. cleaned up at Happy's. They were the best kind of service givers, but oh! boy, they got the tips all right. There are only two kind of men who don't understand women. They are the married men and the single men. Mr. C. Arthur Rhone, proprietor of the Famous Society Rendezvous, gave his place, risking the service of his patrons to Charity on Tuesday evening. The occasion being a tip benefit for the Urban League. I notice Cora Morgan was strutting her stuff up at Happy's. Willie of Brooklyn was there. Old sparks will kindle. How is it that the pretty girls get all the praise, and the clever girls get all the husbands. Say, folks; meet the "Back-Biters'" Club; Julius Worrell, "Feet" Washington, Percy Sears, Ainslee Eaton and "Tiny" Tyres. Notice—These young men are guaranteed to bite anybody in the back; anytime, anywhere, and any place. All sheiks beware! Yes, now that vacations are at an end, the girls all say: "Just- "NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE" think of the chances we had." And now the men all say: "Gee! think of the chances we took." William Reid, headwaiter, Ft. William Henry, Lake George, N. Y., arrived in the city full of smiles. His application for membership in the "Scotchmans" was unanimously received and after initiation was elected president of the "Scotchmans'" Club. Mr. Reid is a Scotchman whose reputation is universal and as a Scotchman he is an added benefit to the success of the association. We are wondering who it was Happy interviewed with the Black and White U. W. in honor of his place. He slipped her a buck. I wonder why Miss Chase held Mr. Herb. Johnson in the corner at Happy's on Tuesday evening and stopped him from playing. Happy's guests got sore, 'cause they missed the music. Maybe she got it all. Don't worry Ainslee, Cabbage won't bite you in the back—hard. The good looking vamp, Miss Gussie, was strutting her stuff in box A at The Tattler's ball. Her Daddy Watson was keeping an eye on her for he sure is crazy about his fair brown. Henry Styles waits patiently for his movie actress to return from Virginia. Miss L. R. Bailey's success at The Tattler's ball last Wednesday will make her forget her troubles, we hope. Lawrence Wilson made a hasty trip last Saturday night to Boston on business and pleasure. B. B. will not stay out so late next time. Mother is getting tight on her. Pauline Miller of Philadelphia has her eyes on all the Sheiks. Better watch out, girls. Frank Goode feels lonesome now that winter is so near and wants to start a social club. We wish him luck. We wonder what has become of the little school teacher, G. Perkins? Bernice Wilson, when are you and Mercer Cook to tie the knot? We don't see Harry Des V. waiting in the subway anymore. Has she gone back to her husband? Why did Hightower and Hester sign their names as Mr. and Mrs. Howard at the Hotel Olga on Sunday? Did Bill Evan, the chauffeur, marry them before going back to Washington, D. C.? Marie Jackson certainly looked good at The Tattler's ball. Who were the vamps in your box, Marie? Your Sheik didn't leave you a minute. Why not give some other fellows a chance? Mae Price, the pretty little vamp of 135th St., really looked keen at The Tattler's ball. She had plenty of Sheiks. Henrietta Morris, Leola Barnes, Marie Jackson and Minervah Barco took a trip up the Hudson. Some jolly bunch. Minervah Barco and Marie Jackson had quite some party up at Happy's on Sunday. They really looked good. Who were the Sheiks? Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. Marie Mahood, the cute little toe dancer from Flushing, is now giving dancing lessons. Thelma Whittaker, our little dancing demon, is expected out in Flushing Saturday. Say, Alice Allison, pretty soon you'll be strutting a cane. Some class to the Russian boots. A gang of Debs were noticed congregated on Seventh Ave., waiting for their Rolls-Royce. He's in business now. The dance given at the Urban League last Saturday night was quite successful and many pretty maidens from Morris ave. were seen. Page Thomas Rhone. Oh! La! La! Helen Thompson certainly does like tea, If I had as much jack as Jervy Wilson, I could sit down all day and drink tea. Miss Who-is-this from Morris Ave. denies it. Joe Meyes says that while strutting up Seventh Ave. by the Urban League on Sunday, he was relieved of his bank roll. Say, Ethel Moses, who's the new daddy? . Mr.. Tisdale is some Samaritan, having to take Mrs. Miller home from Happy's on Tuesday evening. Watch your step, ole top. Say, Tisdale, you are warned that a popular young Sheik is on your track. What's going to happen to Capt. Wilson? He refused a drink at Happy's. Guess he was scared of a tip. Where can you find three-real "Bown Sugar Maids" to beat Billie Marshall, Billie Sheeki and her sister, Alice? Did you see them at Happy's Tuesday evening? Take it easy! Jimmie Lightfoot must be afraid of his sister Lena, he was absent from Happy's Tuesday evening. Victor Morley, Sheik of the Garden of Joy, was with a new vamp Miss L. S., at Happy's Tuesday evening. John Brent leaves for Los geles on Saturday, on busi Happy's is flooded with tears. course the Sheiks are glad, bu is a good boy, so we say " voyage." The friends of Mr. W Smith are glad to welcome back after a brief stay, visit mother in Warrington, Va are afraid that the hat h from Mr. "Bill" will never head. All Scotchmans' assembled. Who was left behind with a broken heart at Grand Central station on Sunday, when the train left for Sunny California with the dainty damsel on board? Please page the blonde Sheik. Irene Jones, formerly of Washington, D. C., is now a resident of Saratoga ,and we note that she is still being entertained by the Glens Falls Sheiks. William Booker of College Station will be seen in the future walking to Long Island since the little Chevrolet is in "cold storage." Ruth Morgan and Grace LeCooke two charming damsels of 138th street are spending a couple of weeks in Washington, D. C. giving the sheiks of U street a play, they are having a wonderful time. More power to you George Buckner, Miss Y. is some vamp. A reader. Carrie Elmore had a birthday Wednesday, which is a strange thing for her to have so close to Christmas, Gordon was as happily as she was. Anna Walker is back in delphia on a visit, enjoy wonders of Quaker town. Connie Wannamaker queen of Atlantic City is spend some time in the city visiting friends and sheiks. Somebody saw Lucile Parke Penn. station on her way to bury and she didn't even say bye. BLAZING THE TRAIL We Shall Occupy the Entire Store Space in the NEW CASINO BLDG. At 138th St. & 7th Ave. We Offer You During Our REMOVAL SALE ALL GOODS AT C A. I. HART & CO. INCORPORATED 5-10-25c Department Store Removal Sale Going On At 7th Ave. & 140th St --- "ENTERTAINING—FULL OF MIRTH" THE HOTEL TATTLER Published weekly by The Hotel Tattler Publishing Company, 459 Lenox Avenue, New York, N. Y. Telephone, Morningside 1442. Officers—Seymour C. Jordan, President; Elmer B. Derby, Secretary-Treasurer; Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., Editor; Advisory Board, Joseph S. McLane, T. Robert Bishop, Lawrence Wilkerson, J. J. Bosworth. Devoted to the interests of "Those Who Serve" in Hotels, Clubs, Cafes, Restaurants, Roadhouses, Inns, Resorts, Dining and Private Cars, Steamships, etc. Staff—Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., Editor-in-Chief; Cyril S. Ried, Secretary-Auditor; Irene Withers, Stenographer; Alvin J. Moses, Sporting Editor; S. C. Jordan, Contributing Editor; Henri T. Stucker, Advertising Manager. Mail Subscription Rates One year by mail, $2.00; Canada and foreign, $2.50 Six months by mail, $1.00; Canada and foreign, $1.25 Single copies, 10c; Canada and foreign, 15c NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922 THE REWARD Every worker in the hotel world should feel uplifted and ired to nobler deeds, because of the wonderous achievements of The Hotel Tattler. The public in general, has but a knowledge of the brain, education, character, charity range of experience which exist among these workers. ecclesiastair given by The Tattler was in itself a demonon of the social knowledge obtained by reason of contact the aristocracy of Newport and Palm Beach, that few, in the hotel world show deeds, because of the Hotel Tattler. The public is of the brain, education experience which exist and given by The Tattler was real knowledge obtained by City of Newport and Palmmediate profession, have in business, art and literature increasing because we who, because of their wacquire from the very best education is largely shaped better fitted to accomplish who are entirely depend books. It has been our drivers an opportunity to may get the benefit of the has met their approval and need a grateful reward. outside of our immediate profession, have the opportunity to obtain. Likewise in business, art and literature. Our fund of knowledge is ever increasing because we absorb the mental force from those who, because of their wealth and position, have been able to acquire from the very best schools at home and abroad. Our education is largely shaped by actual experience and we are better fitted to accomplish the practical things of life than many who are entirely dependant upon what they have learned from books. It has been our desire for a long time to give these workers an opportunity to display their talent that the public may get the benefit of their knowledge. The work of The Tatler has met their approval and the support they are giving it is indeed a grateful reward. GRATITUDE AGAIN Six months ago, when we ney upon the sea of journalism sides. The wise ones said "W with the vision of a prophet we snappy social journal that would act as a mirror in it. At much expense and with the accomplished one of the greatest impted by our Race. We w three weeks to find ourselves 2,500 to 5,000 and today ). Then came the beauty over the country, followed tttler's ball and Fashion Revival jeers and the wise old prop last the date arrived and the tult that over 4,000 Tattler's test affair ever given in N. It is the policy of The Tattler to boost rather than to knock. formation that certain of our refused to place an Ad for The pay a certain element to visit trouble that they might be able that they call a newspaper, with however, being law abiding citation and officers Battles, Ag clothes were on hand to break they tried to stage them. But I guardians of public morals and Ball and regardless of what the of the men and women attend change the concensus of opinion except themselves, in New York grandest affairs ever given in N. We are indeed proud of the Ball and take this opportunity 4,000 who voiced their approval upon any little dingy "s name of The Tattler and ers. "Forgive them Lord forools rush in where angels fea o, when we first began a of journalism, we were ges said "What fools ye a prophet we saw the m al that would give public mirror in reflecting our and with the conviction of the greatest journalice. We were really and ourselves forced to it 10 and today we boast of the beauty contest, whi y, followed by the ann al fashion Review. There we rise old prophets that pro cived and the affair was 100 Tattler Boosters de given in New York City of The Tattler to show the to knock. However, we vain of our contemporary Ad for The Tattler's B ount to visit the New S oight be able to headline paper, with "Murder at abiding citizens, we app Battles, Agard and a do d to break up their littl e nem. But however black morals and safety try to of what they may say men attending it, they us of opinion of every in New York City, that or given in New York City proud of the great succe opportunity to express our approval and will sho die dingy "sheet" that tr Tattler and its many th em Lord for they know the angels fear to tread." Six months ago, when we first began our hazardous journey upon the sea of journalism, we were discouraged on all sides. The wise ones said "What fools ye mortals be." But with the vision of a prophet we saw the need for a real, live, snappy social journal that would give publicity to social gossip and would act as a mirror in reflecting our feminine beauties. At much expense and with the conviction of our courage we accomplished one of the greatest journalistic feats ever attempted by our Race. We were really amazed after two or three weeks to find ourselves forced to increase our output 2,500 to 5,000 and today we boast of a circulation of ). Then came the beauty contest, which aroused interest over the country, followed by the announcement of The Tattler's ball and Fashion Review. There were the usual sneers 1 jeers and the wise old prophets that predicted failure. But last the date arrived and the affair was staged; with theult that over 4,000 Tattler Boosters declared it to be the test affair ever given in New York City. It is the policy of The Tattler to show the silver lining and to boost rather than to knock. However, we had advanced information that certain of our contemporaries, with whom we refused to place an Ad for The Tattler's Ball, were going to pay a certain element to visit the New Star Casino to start trouble that they might be able to headline their "Hair" sheet that they call a newspaper, with "Murder at the Tattler's Ball." However, being law abiding citizens, we applied for police protection and officers Battles, Agard and a dozen others in plain clothes were on hand to break up their little parties as fast as they tried to stage them. But however black the self-appointed guardians of public morals and safety try to paint The Tattler's Ball and regardless of what they may say about the character of the men and women attending it, they will not be able to change the concensus of opinion of everybody worth while, except themselves, in New York City, that it was one of the grandest affairs ever given in New York City. We are indeed proud of the great success of The Tattler's Ball and take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the 400 who voiced their approval and will shower utter condem- pon any little dingy "sheet" that tries to besmirch the name of The Tattler and its many thousand friends and ers. "Forgive them Lord for they know not what they do."ools rush in where angels fear to tread." ASTOR SUMMERS WILL WALK ON "WILL A MAN ROB OD," NEXT SUNDAY MORNING IN THE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE most appearance in five weeks, for his severe automobile acci- narrowly escapes death, by rackle was knocked down while preach- ing the street, sustaining a se- erve and heart shock. eel world should feel uplifted and because of the wonderous achievement. The public in general, has but a thin, education, character, charity, which exist among these workers. The Tattler was in itself a demonstration obtained by reason of contact and Palm Beach, that fewession, have the opportunity to heart and literature. Our fund of money because we absorb the mental use of their wealth and position in the very best schools at home largely shaped by actual experience to accomplish the practical things directly dependant upon what they has been our desire for a long time opportunity to display their talent benefit of their knowledge. Their approval and the support they feel reward. first began our hazardous jour- mom, we were discouraged on all what fools ye mortals be." But we saw the need for a real, live, old give publicity to social gossip reflecting our feminine beauties. The conviction of our courage we test journalistic feats ever at- terre really amazed after two or we forced to increase our output by we boast of a circulation of a contest, which aroused interest by the announcement of The new. There were the usual sneers sheets that predicted failure. But the affair was staged; with the Boosters declared it to be the New York City. To show the silver lining and However, we had advanced in- contemporaries, with whom we The Tattler's Ball, were going to to the New Star Casino to start to headline their "Hair" sheet in "Murder at the Tattler's Ball." Citizens, we applied for police pro- ward and a dozen others in plain up their little parties as fast as however black the self-appointed safety try to paint The Tattler's they may say about the chacter- ing it, they will not be able to con of everybody worth while, New City, that it was one of the New York City. The great success of The Tattler's to express our gratitude to the and will shower utter condem- meet" that tries to besmirch the its many thousand friends and or they know not what they do." or to tread." The services at St. Augustine Baptist Temple, for the past five weeks has been conducted by different white and Colored ministers of New York City and vicinity, on account of the severe injury sustained by the pastor while he was preaching on the corner of 139th street and Lenox avenue. Friday evening, September 22nd. It is a miracle how he escaped death and permanent injury, judg- THE HOTEL TATTLER "IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN" ing from the height from which he was thrown, upon the stand, upon which he was standing. It was miraculous how he could turn in the air and catch on his right hand, arm and side. The double shock has severely impaired his vitality. However, he is gradually improving, and will endeavor to speak next Sunday morning, from the subject, "Will a Man Rob God." Among the speakers who supplied the pulpit for the past five weeks were Dr. Ressler of the New York White Evangelistic Committee and Rev. Dr. W. V. Cholmondeley of the Episcopal Mission of Brooklyn, whose services were satisfactory. We all were glad to have them with us. The concert last Thursday evening was a decided success. Among the talents who appeared on the program were: Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Handley the daughters of the famous music writer Mr. W. C. Handley, Miss Lennon and Mr. Monroe, student, Union Theological Seminary and Mr. H. L. Holsey, famous tenor, and Prince Oscarzuma, Indian Caracturist and mimic entertainer. The Rev. Dr. W. V. Cholmondeley was master of ceremonies. Sunday morning the Sunday School was reorganized with Dr. Summers as their superintendant. Miss Berthat Price, was elected secretary, Miss Elizabeth Handley, assistant secretary and Miss Wyzie Livingston, Treasurer and Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Organist. The bible school begins at 10 o'clock Sunday mornings in the main auditorium downstairs of the New Douglas Theatre. Public and Sunday school children are cordially invited to attend these services. Preaching services at 11 a. m. New York City. Oct. 14th, 1922. Mr. Floyd G. Snelson, Editor Hotel Tattler. Dear Sir: Allow me to extend to you a few words of congratulations appropriate to such an occasion as that of last Wednesday evening, Oct. 11th. Never before in the history of this community has there been any entertainments—any reviews as the gigantic ball and fashion show which graced New Star Casino under the supervision of The Hotel Tattler on the memorable night of Oct. 11th. Every one present seemed to have had a grand and glorious feeling every one was, filled, thrilled with fantastic joys never felt before. Even gay Paris would have marvelled could she have been permitted to behold the sights which went to make The Tattler's ball a success. May the seeds The Tattler sown today fall on good ground and in time to come bear forth good fruits that so every one may be glad at heart and these day's toiling shall not have been spent in vain. An earnest reader, T. E. WILLIAMS, 131 West 132nd St., City. HARRISBURG, PA. Arthur Briscoe—Contributor. Mr. Earl Thompson spent the week-end in this city with his mother and friends * * * Mr. Samuel Benson is improving rapidly. * * * Mrs. M. E. Martin and Mrs. F. A. Harpie of 635 Boas St., gave a delightful surprise party in honor of their husbands on Saturday evening, Messrs. F. A. Harpie and M. E. Martin. A delightful evening at 500 was spent. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Miss Estella Harpie and Leonard Matthews. * * Mr. Harry Primas of Philadelphia spent the week-end with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prima of Balm St. * * * To whom it may concern: The little article in regards to the Elks did not apply to the Elks of Harrisburg, but of Steelton. Thanking you just the same—Arthur F. Briscoe. * * * Mrs. Pauline Draper and daughter of Philadelphia spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Brown of Briggs St. * * * Mrs. Ethel A. Snow of Balm St. returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Evans and brother, Jas. A. Auter, Jr. Mrs. Snow also attended The Tattler's ball. * * * Mr. Nathan Howard was elected alderman of Greater Jimtown on Monday evening. Among the guests that were present were boys from University of Reading: Merrs. Geo. (Happy) Williams, Rabbit Brown, Russe. Gibbs, Mohawk and Patrick Taylor * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. Mortimer of Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mrs. Flord Jackson and daughter of 16th St. * * * Found—A letter with the name of Leslie Frye on it. Gentleman will please consult Tattler agent for same. * * Mrs. Myrtle Burris of Atlantic City spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Wilson. * * * Mr. Arthur Hatchett of Cleveland, O., spent a week with his brother and sister. * * * At last we have found out that a certain political boss of the Sixth ward, better known as "Bluebeard," has been seen in the vicinity of Third and Maclay Sts. riding in a big Packard Twin Six, also on Briggs St., near Sixth. Watch your step, H—— or the queen of Sheba, now living in Philadelphia, will get you? * * * Mr. John Baker spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Baker. * * * Mr. Sterling S. Grant wishes to be remembered to his friends. He is now touring western cities on the Shubert circuit. * * * The Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. was defeated at Lincoln University by Lincoln. Score 34-0. Beck the star guard, was severely injured and will be out of the game for the rest of the season. Capt. Hooper was much in evidence. Mgr. Howard, Sec. Burden and Trainer Dr. Forrest Marshall were greatly pleased with the work of the boys for their first game. * * * Some Questions and Remarks — Where was, dainty sheikess Mary? Why were two sweet mamas contrary? What was the cause of Miss D.'s sudden flight? Did you like the soft dreamy candlelight? Do sheiks prefer "five up" to good things to eat? Wasn't there a loud shuffling of feet? Do the Harrisburg sheiks always miss a good time, just to choke to death a defenseless dime? * * * Next time there will be more memorable blisses than there were at the Kewpie Klub's Harem of Kisses. There'll be plenty of frolic that I do not doubt and the Goblins will get you if you don't watch out. The inmates of the Harem were Invincible Sheikess Miss Blance Rudd, Petty Sheikesses Misses Isabell Stevenson, Cornelia Lewis, Wilhemina Willis, Dernicee Harris, Olive Williams, Hortense Temple, Henrietta Robinson, Rebecca Scott, Cecelia Harris. * * * Invincible Sheik, Robert Willis, Petty Sheiks, Messrs. Jas. Goodwin, Walter Miles, Bernard Wells, Lorenzo Rowland, Andrew Jackson. The entertainment was held at the home of Miss Henrietta Robinson of Bailey St. YORK, PA. Reginald B. Dennis, Contributor Rev. George R. Brabham returned home from Pittsburgh, Saturday morning, where he was transacting business. * * * Mrs. Cora Bassey has returned to the city. * * * Mr. Marion J. Armstrong has returned from Pocomoke City where he was summoned on the account of the illness of his father. C. W. certainly likes to hug his heavies. * * * The Count does not like the way the girls dance. Sid says maybe it is vice versa. * * * The Judges had a hard time deciding who the best dancers were, F. M. or J. P.? * * * We wonder where N. T. lives, on Duke or Princess street. * * * Business was so big last week that Peeping Tom had to get help. One lady boasts she can ride the cars for half fare by wearing short dresses. Sid says, she must wear a veil also or the conductor must be blind. * * * We welcome W. back at the Penn. He is a little thin but C. W. says he will soon fatten up. * * * Miss Jiggs says she only attended the Fair two days. Sid says it is a pity she couldn't have gone away with it. * * * As soon as R. B. left York, the girls stopped playing tennis. * * * S. S. C. says the Penn. refused to serve him. Sid says they were justified. * * * As soon as M. M. gets on the job he goes to sleep. Is it a disease or dope? * * * A certain chauffeur does not care for the New York of Phila. papers, says he is interested in the delphia papers, says he is in the Sunday, October 22, 1922 West. Sid says he means West Georgia. * * * The Tattler's Club not (Gossipers Club) will hold a beauty contest beginning November 1st. No married women can enter the contest. Married men can vote but for one person. 25c a vote. * * * J. W. allowed himself to be carried away by a young lady who was here during Conference. Sorry the affair was so short lived. * * * C. M. has become a Matinee Idol since the tennis season has closed. * * * What objection did Miss S. have in Mr. O. coming to the party. * * * Father and daughter dances fairly well together. * * * Alright, Girlie, you may play 'em for a while, but I have an inkling you will sing 'em late. * * * C. M. says the people are wise to a certain Penn waiter's actions on Philadelphia street. F. M. says it is not him. * * * We know of a married woman who tattles to all her friends and relatives, everything her husband tells her. Sid says she ought to go down Princess street some night and see her husband perform or visit some of the dances. * * * Get 'em young, keep 'em dumb, tell 'em nothing—Shakespeare. * * * Some men call it support when they attend meetings and knock afterwards. * * * Several fellows are taking voice culture since W. M. has become so popular. * * * Sid says waitermen shouldn't think every time a girl smiles at them, they are in love with them. Sometimes they smile because they are amused. * * * Sid says any man that will not wear an Anti-Lynching button is without race pride or in too tight to spend a dime. * * * Three things detrimental to J. H. Race tracks, cold nights and W. J. * * * Mr. P. Waters sported a new neck tie last week. Sid says maybe he got it at the neck-tie Social. * * * The women working for the interest of the Anti-Lynching Crusade are doing everything in their power to put "York Over the Top." Let the women do all the work while the men do the bluffing. We of The Tattler wish them much success. * * * L. says, "She may be your girl, but she comes to see me sometimes, especially on pay days." * * Sid says some people practice one song a mighty long time. * * * He was expecting one lady to escort to the theatre, but she took her sister along. Perhaps the second was the chaperone. * * * F. and P. have a lot of business on Market and Beaver streets. * * * Sid says social clubs should hold a Domino Party so the Colonial men can find some diversion. * * * One good trait about our local traffic cop, is that he never leaves his post in windy weather. * * * If M. R. wishes to continue his love affair this winter, we advise him to find other shelter, because a lamp post just wont do. * * * C. S. of the Colonial don't care how hard it is raining, he walked fifteen blocks for a taxi for his Sheba, but she couldn't find one, so she went out to find one for him. Can you beat that? * * * Mr. W. Ross entertained his Sheba from Trenton, N. J. * * * Since the Lancaster vamps have gone, the York Sheba have been given a chance. * * York may not be New York, Princess street may not be Broadway, but Miss B. and C. strut right on. * * * Since the Bon-Ton has added another girl to their corp, M. C. is a frequent visitor in the dress department. Does she ride on the elevator. I'll say she don't, but I promised not to holler, but Hay! Hay! * * * Mrs. Minnie Ross, residing in Oak Lane entertained for the week-end Miss Inez Jones of Trenton, N. J. ALTOONA, PA. George Dawson, Contributor Geo. Walker left last Monday for Howard University. This is Mr. Walker's senior year in dentistry. We all wish him success. * * * Mr. Clifton Dawson spent last week-end in New York. * * * Gene Wright sure likes chicken; he devoured only five last Sunday. * * * Mr. Ellsworth Jones has purchased himself a rabbit hound. Strange to say he'll chase everything but rabbits. * * * Mr. David Paul spent last Sunday in New York. * * * Mr. M. C. Greene is visiting in New Jersey. * * * Who's going to land the two new Shebas. Maybe they're already taken. Will have their names for you next week, Sheiks. | OS : ae nday, October 22, 1922 “News from Everywhere” THE HOTEL TATTLER “It’s the talk of the town”. - Page | a erp SENATOR CALDER AND THE DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL | 1 j t 7 , v3 ; 3 Se pete To the Hotel Fraternity : Violating the sanctity of human life and disregarding the dignity of the law by denial of the right of trial by a jury of his peers, the crime of Lynching is most terribly felt by the members of the Colored Race. For trivial offenses men and even women, particularly in the South, feel the oppression of this blow against the guarantee of life and liberty found in the Constitution. The Dyer Bill, making Lynching a Federal Offense passed the House of Representatives by Republican votes, and was opposed even by a majority of Northern Demo- crats. It is now on the calendar of the U. S. Senate awaiting final passage. Senator Calder loyally and energetically supported the measure at every opportunity in the Senate fight when Democratic Senators were filibustering to prevent the measure reaching a vote. e At every stage of this great fight he has been tireless on the floor of the Senate, in his activities in the Senate party caucus and influencing public opinion at large. - . Secretary James Weldon Johnson of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who is in charge of the National fight to secure the passage of this bill said in a letter to Senator Calder recently: “I WISH TO RENEW TO YOU OUR THANKS for the great service which you have rendered in advancing the progress of THE DYER ANTI-LYNCH- .ING BILL IN THE SENATE.” ;....Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, member of the Republican National Com-, té¢ and. Chairman of the National Committee on Legislative Relief for Colored iohaStimmary of the committee’s efforts to secure the passage of méasures relating #,;Colored People and the attitude of U. S. Senators toward them says: a . : “Senator Wm.&M.Calder of New York State, always easy. of approach—a self- é;business man, _understands, *aiidsympathizes __~ with the needs, hopes aiid-ambitions of thaverage man. Therefore, every single measure that has tended to aid our Race in the country has had the loyal support of Senator Calder. I have called upon him for aid in all of our fights, the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill—the Howard University Fight—the District Schools—the Bills for the enforcement ‘of the 14th and 15th Amendments—and the Federal Educational Bill—and he has always been responsive, not only in spirit, but energetically in person.” The Alumni and every Colored Person interested in Howard University should organize a Committee to work for Senator Calder. CORONA. L. L “© see the Jones’ are trying to up with the Jones’s. Their car ‘barreled up and in the back Why don’t you get it fixed! : sy boys you better wake up. * .}° Marguerite Dabney, friend Bobby tall is ruining your char- acter. * * * Margie Forton, look out fo:: Lambert, L. Yancey’s beau is Water Fredie. * * * When is Bernic: going to stop being so two-faced? * * * Wishie Carter and F. Ray. cheapest skates of Corona. Rosem ry and Natalie two_ big time covaret goers. Great life, if you do1’t weaken. * * * Look out there 69 Darvale street and 18 Hayes avenue and H. Hill and H. Henry. Time for you four to get married. Latest attraction. M. F, loves her cousin to death. Funny things shappen nowadays. * * * “yondet when Bertha Bryson will find herself a sweetheart. * * * We understand Miss Yancey’s giving a big time dance, soon. * * * Wil- liams Sumpter is some Sheik. He can call for Sheba 99, too. * * * Wishy Carter, better known _as “Big Five,” why rob the cradle? * * * Abbie, the agent, please don’t try to smoke cigars any more. You busted up the party with that 5c rope: * * * Blanche Muse, I’m going to have the Walking Syndi- cates find out what church you at- tend at 12 o’clock Sundays. * * * We wonder when B. Sumpter and Buddy Brown are going to stop trying -to fool the public. * * * Charlotte can’t sing much! * * * Marguerite Dabney has sure vamp- ed old Eddie Hampton. * * * Iris Saunders you gave a wonderful beau gang Sunday. * * * Well, Rosemary has vamped Lambert from E. Graves. * * * Sampson Fredie and Al Brunson are the two sheiks of Harlem. * * * Mar- gié and Charlotte Allen, two show- offs. * * * Since B. Marshal is back W. Sumpter has been worrying. Hope he gets her as. I. S..* * * We're going to have_ Natalie’s brains examined. * * * Biggie, will you confess your love to Ruth Crosby? * *'** Pearson we beg you to stay home with your wife. * * * Buddy Brown and W. Sumpter are some blowers. * * W. S., wake uy a certain lady in 46th street don’ love you much. WATERBURY, CONN. Edward Hatcher, Contributor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacklyn ot Hartford, Conn., spent the week- end with their daughter, Mrs Fletcher. Maness of Adams strcet * * * Reports from the Lincoln Hospital Nurses Training Schoo! show that Miss Maude Griffin is progressing rapidly. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Baxter-Smith and Mrs. Lulu Curtiss of this city, spent Sunday in Hartford, Conn., with friends. * * * Mr. Lester Jenkins has re- turned to town after an_ extended trip through Mass. and R. I. * * * Wonder what happened to Mr. L. S. last Sunday evening? He seemed to be lost while M. E. was in town. ** * Mr. Benj. Griggsby spent the week-end in town visiting friends. He is now holding a position in New Preston. * * Miss N. Green and Mr. William Strowd were united in marriage last Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mason. The cere- mony was performed by_the Rev. C. A. Harvey, pastor of Zion Bap- tist Church. The couple will re- side in the city. * * * Mr. Joseph White, popular chef, has returned from an extended trip through N. C. and Va. * * * Messrs. Anthony Cook and Marshall Emery (two Bridgeport shciks) spent the weck- end in town visiting friends. * * * Messrs. John DuBoise, Jr. and Harry Summer, spent the week- end in New_York City with rela- tives. * * * The Rally at the Zion Baptist Church held last Sunday, proved to be a grand suceess. The members raised nearly $600.00. The church, under the leadership of Rev. C. A. Harvey is progressing very rapidly. * * * A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. L. Hun- ter in honor of their daughter, Miss Savannah Gatling at their residence on Wood street last Monday eve. Dancing and games were enjoyed by all. Among the _ out-of-town guests present were: Messrs. Les- ter Wesley, Anthony Cook, E. W. WHY IS IT THAT A COLORED MAN OR WOMAN SHOULD NOT VOTE FOR A NORTHERN DEMOCRAT FOR THE U. S. CENATE ? Senators or Congressmen do not belong to the local subdivisions from which they are elected but to the nation at large. They legislate for the whole country. The Democratic Party nationally has been the traditional enemy of the Race for over half a century. The Colorphobists, the Democratic traducers of the Race and the political demagogues who denounce the hopes and aspira- tions of the Colored People control the Democratic Party. They control the caucus of the Democratic Party in the Senate—these include such shining stars of bourbon dernocracy as Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, Helfin of Alabama, Caraway of. Arkansas and Smith of South Carolina. Legislation in Congress is controlled by Committees and the party caucus. When a National Democrat is elected to Congress he lays aside the garments of individuality and becomes reduced to the consistency of his party caucus and subject to its policies. His committee assignments and his work in the Senate, are dictated by Senator Underwood of Alabama—and the new senator at once enters a Party Caucus presided over by Pat Harrison of Mississippi, pledged to support its decisions and all his associates are avowed enemies of the Colored Race, who control and domniate all of his legislative actions. The Democratic Party caucus has always voted against every measure that would. elevate and advance the Colored Race. The Democratic Caucus voted to oppose the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. We cannot afford to give aid and comfort to‘the enemies of our Race by sending a Democrat to the Senate from this State. ered A VOTE FOR SENATOR WILLIAM M. CALDER IS A VOTE TO CONTINUE THE CIVIC PRORGESS OF OUR RACE. A VOTE FOR CALDER IS A VOTE TO STOP THE CRIME OF LYNCHING. «A VOTE FOR CALDER IS A VOTE AGAINST THOSE BOURBON SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS WHO CONTROL THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY NATIONALLY AND INSULT AND RIDICULE THE RACE AT EVERY OPPORTUNITY. WHEN YOU GO TO THE.POLLS YOU WILL FIND THE BALLOT A VERY LONG ONE. IT*IS THE PARAMOUNT OBLIGATION AND DUTY OF THE COLORED CITIZENS OF NEW YORK TO STRIKE A TELLING BLOW FOR THE ENTIRE RACE BY LOOKING FOR THE NAME ON THE BALLOT AND VOTING FOR SENATOR WILLIAM M. CALDER. (Signed) THE ELLIOTT REPUBLICAN CLUB . of King’s County, New York Chase and Marshall Emery of | Bridgeport and G. Anderson Gates ofAnsonia. * * * Revival services are being held at the Grace Baptist Church this week by Rev. Pharr of New Haven, assisted by Rev. I. W. Reid, pastor of the church. * * Please send all news for The Tat- tler to 60 Pearl street before Tues- day of cach week. * * * Rev. P. K. Fonvieile, former pastor of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church, paid a flying visit to Waterbury last Thursday. While in town he was royally entertained Friday evening. He was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hatcher. * * * Mrs. Harry Demmings, Mrs. Al Storms, Mrs. Williams and daughter and Mr. Dowd of Bridgeport motored to town Sunday and spent the day visiting friends. * * * The Brass ‘City Federation of Women’s Clubs held their annual election on Mon- day evening, October 9th. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Ella Mc- Kinney, President; Miss Caroline Lee, Vice-President; Mrs. Wilkin- son, Second Vice-President; Mrs., Inez C. Evans, Secretary; Mrs. Henrietta C. Hatcher, Financial Secreary; Mrs. Mary Jenkins, As- sistant Financial Secretary; Mrs. Sadie Jones, Treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Munn, Assistant Treasurer. Other officers will be clected November 13th. * * * Mr. Daniel Reddick has returned from New York. While there he witnessed the World Series. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Robert Green, Contributor. We are glad to know that Mr. Benj. Thomas has recovered after a few weeks’ illness. * * * Last week, Country walked into one of the pool rooms and had them all in his hand. Christmas can’t come fast cnough, * * * The Baptist Church opened their fair last Tues- day. We wish them much success. * * * The Park City Giants foot- ball team did not get started last Sunday, as Manager Green and Bolling decided that the team did not have enough coaching. We hope to get started this Sunday. * * * All those wishing to have their pictures in The Tattler, will kindly make _ remittance with photo, as Mr. Green has to send in same to the company before it is printed. * * * Everybody be on the lookout for the 16th of Nov. * * * Notice to Subscribers—Owing to the fact that there was a holiday last Thursday, the paper did not arrive until Tuesday. Mr. Green wishes to state that those who se- cure theirs at the barber shop on Saturday night, can get them on Sunday, for if you do not, it leaves just so many more on the agent’s hand. Subscribers kindly bear_this in mind! * * * The I. B. P. O. E. of W. New Era Lodge, No. 290, will soon reach the 200 mark. * * * Mrs. Johanna John- son has returned home after a long visit in Providence. * * * Say, fel- lows, what’s the attraction in New Haven? Let us in on it. * * * The Y. W. C. A. is about to have an- other week-end camping trip. Those who attended the last one enjoyed themselves immensely. * * Miss Marion Williams, one of our race girls, is making good in Hunt- ington School, where she is teach- ing. * * * Mr. Ernest Place and Freddie Brewester of the Brewe- ster Jazz Band played at the Hip- podrome last night. These are the first race boys to play at a white theatre. CLEVELAND, O. Cc. E. fYackson. Contributo | Mrs. Charles Good arrived home last Saturday accompanied by her sick son, Mr. Charles Good, and Mr. Arthur Good, Mrs. G. McGar- rity and Mr. S. Turner, of New Vienna. * * * Mr. Turner _ re- turned home Tuesday. * * * Mrs. Mary Sims and Mrs. Mary Mun- geon of Oberlin were called to the city Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Adelbert Callahan. * * * Mrs. Winnie Haythe was a pleas- ing hostess to the Pleasant Com- pany Club on Thursday last. Next meeting with Mrs. Roberta Sulli- van. * * * The campaign for the 5.000 new members for the Phyllis Wheatly Association closed Mon- day. A full report will be pup- lished next week. The new sec- ‘retaries arrived at the P. W. A. to assist in the work. * * * The St. John’s A. M. E, choir and a large number of friends motored to Warren to attend the annual ses- sion of the N. Ohio Conference. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison of East 63rd St. left for their home at Harrisburg, Va. * * * Mrs. Johnson of 59th St. entertained some of her friends at a week-end party. * * * Slaughter Brothers, the popular undertakers, have pur- chased a _ beautiful new Dodge funeral car * * * Mrs. Lydia War- ren, Tazewell, Va., spent a week in the city as guest to her sister, Mrs. Thos. W. Flemming of 40th St. * * * Mrs. Fannie Suggs, wife of Dr. T. J. Suggs, E. 80th St., who has been confined with a fractured ankle, _—_—_— CHARLESTON, W. VA. L. H. Rogers. Contributor. With the first month of school past in this city, fall activities have begun in earnest among the vari- ous clubs and local organizations and many and diversified are the programs and entertainments planned for the coming winter. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. have announced their winter programs for the second Sunday in each month, the musical so- cieties have begun their rehearsals for the usual cantatas and the sea- son bids fair to eclipse past ones in events musical and literary. * * One of the newest organizations to begin life is the Supreme Life Un- derwriters’ Association ot, West Virginia, composed of agents and fieldworkers of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company of Colum- bus, who have recently opened state offices in this city. The members are meeting each Tuesday at the offices of the company and hope to bring much interest and informa- tion concerning Supreme Life in this state. The purpose of the or- ganization is to study the busi- ness of insurance in all its phases and especially where the needs of the race is concerned. The offi- cers are Mr. J. E. Stratom, presi- "IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN" dent, and Mr. Howard D. Lee, secretary-treasurer. * * * The Colonel Young Post, American Legion, staged a carnival during last week at White City Park, securing a substantial sum for the furtherance of their work in this city. * Miss Sarah Taylor left Friday for a few days' visit in Washington, D. C. * * Mr. Thomas Colbert of Logan spent a few days in the city last week. * * Miss Marie Parker is ill with typhoid fever at the home of her mother on Jacob St. * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings and Miss Sarah Taylor entertained at the Ferguson last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. W. M. Richardson of New York City, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings. * * * The West Virginia Collegiate Institute Alumni held an enthusiastic meeting at the Mattie V. Lee home Tuesday evening. * * * Miss Mercia Bullard remains very ill at her home on Quarrier St., and her sister, Mrs. Susan Wade, is also reported ill at her home on Washington St. The community hopes these two aged respected citizens will soon regain their health. * * Mr. William Wright, who was struck by an automobile several weeks ago is recovering slowly. * * * The Charleston Womans' Improvement League presented a special photo play at the Ferguson Theatre last Thursday for their benefit. Several hundred persons attended. * * * Local football fans are enthusiastic over the excellent showing of the Garnett High School football team who are playing mid-season ball this year, their last victory being over Simmons High School of Montgomery, W. Va., whom they defeated Saturday to the tune of 64—0. The game was played on Daidly Field, this city. On last week the fast Parkersburg team was held to a tie score, 7 to 7, on their opponents' home grounds. * * * The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Mitchell, one of Charleston's best known women, who died Thursday at her home on Sentz St., took place Saturday afternoon from the First Baptist Church, Rev. Mordecai W. Johnson, pastor. Mrs. Mitchell had been ill for some time and the community suffers the loss of an estimable woman known for her devotion and love for the causes of suffering humanity. Three sons and two daughters survive her. * * * Rev. A. Hall Whitefield, pastor of Simpson M. E. Church, celebrated his forty-fifth birthday on last Thursday at the church, together with all other members of the church who were born in October. Refreshments and an interesting program was furnished by the participants. * * * Mr. Edward Fulks, the Sheik, is keeping a vigilant watch on Mr. Sterling B. Delanney, the bandit. I wonder why? * * * Mr. Henry Burks, head waiter at the Ruffner Hotel, and Mr. J. H. Taylor of the Charleston Department of Public Health, visited the clam bake in Columbus, O. They report an excellent time. Mr. Burks has been head of the Ruffner for twenty years, and while on his short vacation was inquired for by many guests. * * * William Henry Burke, formerly of the Department of Public Health, has been appointed truant officer for the Colored Schools. Many thanks to the Board of Education, as such an officer has been painfully needed on the streets of our city. JAMESTOWN. N. Y. W. L. Washington, Contributor. Mrs. Hattie W. Yum has returned from a two weeks' visit in New York. * * * Mr. Henry Taylor was ill a few days this week. * * * The Hungry Ten say "Step light chicken." * * * Mrs. Anna Herald left Monday evening to visit her father, who is ill at Wellsville, N. Y. * * * A very pleasant evening was spent Friday at Mrs. Henry Taylor's. * * * Say meet me at the Elite Social Club. * * * The Colored Republican Club was visited by the state committeeman, Howard Dow. He urged them to get out in full force and to participate in voting. Officers were elected as follows: W. M. Wharton, president: S. W. Scott, vicepresident; A. E. Masterson, second vice-president; J. Q. Elias, secretary; Chas. Roberts. treasurer. * * Mrs. Anna L. Jones of Salamanca, N. Y., spent a few days in the city. * * * We are all glad to Page 12 17 T. J. COLE, L. L. SMIT Present the Music THE BRICE At Odd Fellows' Hall, G New Haven THURSDAY EVENING Curtain, Raised General Admission, 55 Co Reserved seats on sale at the fo Barber Shop, Dr. Holley's D Tattler's Office, 87 Webster Str T. J. COLE, L. L. SMITH and T. C. SHEPARD Present the Musical Comedy Entitled THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 Curtain, Raised at 8:15 Sharp General Admission, 55 Cents—Reserved Seats, 70 Cents Reserved seats on sale at the following addresses: Day & Bates' Barber Shop, Dr. Holley's Drug Store, Hotel Bishop and Tattler's Office, 87 Webster Street. know The Tattler's ball was a success. * * * Mr. Lester Briggs of Buffalo is in the city for a few days. * * * Bill watch The Tattler next week. G. L. Wynn, you know me. * * * Go to the Mitchell's bakery for fresh rolls. * * * Little Johnny Hines is on the go again. * * * Master Howland Ware is on the sick list. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Miss Josephine Jolley is spending a few days in Washington, D. C., with friends. * * * Mr. S. Hollaway has returned from the New Haven Hospital, where he has been confined for some time. * * * Mrs. Maud Robeson was the week end guest of Mrs. Johnson of Bridgeport. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Houston were at the Oddfellows Hall Monday evening. * * * Next Tuesday the Immunuel Baptist church will begin celebrating their 76th Anniversary. * * * The pew rally was a success. The collection for last Sunday was $90; the J. B. P. World Wide Guild purpose to increase the amount to $100. * * * Rev. McMillion officiated in Rev. Cousin's stead last Sunday at Ausonia. * * The Veteran Association will hold their annual ball Nov. 10th. * * Miss E. T. Chandler left the city for New York City Tuesday. * * * Mr. Clarence Hauton left for Payne College, Augusta, Ga. * * Webster St. opposite the Odd Fellow's Hall is becoming quite a popular hang out especially when there is a dance in session. Lookout The Tattler will hear some of your conversations. * * * The New Gem Barber Shop has been transferred from Mr. Charlie Parks to Mr. Thomas Hereau. * * * Miss Ruth Andrews was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Yarrell at a dinner party Sunday evening. * * * Rev. Spottswood, pastor of the Varick Memorial A. M. E. Church has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where he was a delegate to the Law Enforcement Convention. * * * The wife and family of Rev. Spottswood have returned from New York. * * Mr. Glasco Barr was seen in the Odd Fellows Hall Monday night. Why did you leave so soon Mr. Plunger while all of those good looking damsels were arraved in their various gowns. * * * Watch for the musical comedy entitled, "The Brick Layers." * * * Mr. Pitts and family have returned from Buffalo, where he was taken sick and was not able to finish his season. * * * The Cosmopolitan Cafe is now under new management, Mr. J. P. Harris, proon * * * Saint Lukes Church celebrated its 78th Anniversary last Sunday with special services. There were elaborate services both morning afternoon and evening. * * * On Monday evening St. Mark's Club presented the drama "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick" in Odd Fellows Hall before a crowded house. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Hazel St. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Emily Berger to Artis Leathe of Greensboro, N. Car., on Sept. 30th, 1922. The couple left on a wedding trip to Greensboro On their way home they will spend a few days in New York. PQUHKFFPSJE. N. Y. The Lincoln Republican Club is using every effort possible to have the Senate pass the Anti-Lynching bill. * * A Smoker will be given the next meeting of the Club Every member is requested to attend. * * * A new steam plant is being installed in the A. M. E. Zion Church. All members are requested to donate for same. * * Mr. G. McGill of Vassar Lodge is at work again. * * * Look out Nelson, House Boys, seems as though you are big contenders for Dancing Afterwards, 35 Cents Extra THE HOTEL TATTLER the "Derby Honors" prompted by D. R. Pepper. Remember Mr. T. Avery attended The Tattler's ball * * * Watch your step Mr. T. W. on the Front. * * * Why read the other fielow's Tattler, when they are only a dime? * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith and "Baby Stutz" are now in their new home at 73 North Hampton St. * * * Mrs. J. B. Frazier is spending a month in Tallahassee, Fla. * * * A large crowd greeted Dr. Wm. Beneroft Hill, the donor of the Colored Christian Community Center at its exercises Sunday. Dr. G. Kimball spoke and Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Smith received a great ovation. Floral decoration by Mr. Haff. Mr. Brookins and Mrs. Harden, Mr. Edw. Payne and Miss Bush were the violin soloists. * * * The Rally for the 1st payment on the Heating Plant of A. M. E. Zion Church was held Sunday eve. at the church. Club 9 of which Miss S. A. Rhodes is captain, reported $5370. Total receipts were nearly $500. Final Rally will be held the 2nd Sunday in Nov. at which time they hope to raise $1,000. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Smith of the Community House on Catherine St., united with the A. M. E. Zion Church by letter of recommendation from the "Brown" M. E. Church of Cincinnati. O. * * * Mrs. Carstrado of 135th St., N. Y. is visiting relatives and friends for a few days. * * * Mrs. Clara Anderson of New Brunswick is spending a week here for the benefit of her health. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mrs. J. Brooks entertained in honor of her brother, Lawyer W. W. Larke of Boston, Mass., last Friday eve Progressive whist was the feature of the evening. * * * The football game between N. T. S. of Durham, N. C. and Biddle University of this city was a real game you bet! Scores 0-0. * * * The B. U. boys gave their first dance of the season at Sander's Hotel, Friday eve. 13th. We "stumbled" until midnight. * * * The Kewpie Cousins' Club had its first meeting of the season last Thursday with Miss Morease M.. Chisholm. All present spent an enjoyable evening An ice course was served. * * * The Fureka Club met at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker Tuesday evening, 403 N. Caldwell St. After finishing the business of the evening, an ice course was served * * * We wonder what Sheir's making Mrs. Sallie Phelps have such a lovely smile? * * * Have you seen Mrs. Bishop Bruce riding in her new limousine? * * * Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Baker motored to their home in Atlanta, Ga., after spending a while with Mrs. Baker's mother Mrs. Wm. Pethel of 500 N. Myers St. * * * The Friday Afternoon Club met with Mrs Jacob Thompson, 502 N Myers St., where an interesting literary program was rendered, after which sandwiches, punch and Charlotte Russe was served. * * * Mrs. H. L. McCrory was called to Raleigh this week on business. * * * Lawyer William Larke of Boston, Mass. was in the city last week visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Brooks and Miss Mildred Tate. He reports a delightful trip, and expects to return Christmas. We are wondering just which one he is so interested in. * * Miss Mildred Tate had Lawyer Larke with some other friends, named Misses Blanche Hayes. Francis Sampson, Aurelia Tate, Mrs. Boonton, Messrs. George Hayes and Robert Johnson at luncheon on Saturday at 7.30 at her palatial residence on 7th St. * * * Mr. J. F. Crawley a great Tatter booster, is very ill at his home on F. Boundary St. We wish for him a speedy recovery. * * The death of Mr. Lee Wilson of F. Boundary st., occurred Fri. night. WATCH THE ATTILER-IT'S SNAPPY Oct. 13th. Mr. Wilson was an old citizen of this city and a man of great influence in his church and community. We deeply sympathize with the bereaved family. * * * The domestic, social and maternal activities of the family life of Imperial Potentate, Caesar R. Blake, Jr., centers around the hear of the house—Carter Watson Blake. His mother is his willing slave from morn till night, an his father begins to cry "stop," "stop," "stop" from the moment the young man makes his presence felt in his study. He is many a "chip off the old block." * * * Perpetual motion, and inexhaustible energy. WEST CHESTER, PA Mrs. Daniel Wright and Mrs. Jessie Reese, made a flying trip to Coatesville. * * Mrs. Ervine Savage from X. Carr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Cump. * * Mr. Harry Jones, son of Mr. Maurice Jones. Sr., will spend the winter with his father. * * Mrs. Wayne Cummings spent last week with her sister an Andhune. * * Mr. I. C. Moone of Pinstburgh, N. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings. * * Mr. Gifford Pinchot, Republican nominee for Governor, spoke at a mass meeting at the Memorial Hall. * * On Thursday, Mrs. Julia Russell, pres. of W. M. W. on the Bethel A. M. E. Church president at a musicale. The soloists were many, among whom were Miss A. Jackson, Prof. O. Cummings, Mr. S. Thompson. The Rev. A. E. Henry of the Episcopal Church pardoned "In Native Worth," an amia from Creation. * * "The Literary Round Table," a society recently formed for the press purpose on studying and discussing the best literature, met at the house of Prof. H. P. Henry, on Friday evening. Rev. A. E. Henry discussed the Professional by Rudyard Kipling. Mr. P. A. Cooper of the Normal School is President. * * patience is a virtue, possess it if you can. It is seldom found in women, and never found in man, but you must have patience Mr. W. B. as you will soon become one of Miss L. C. pupils. * * Mr. A. G., the professional spud messenger, thinks he is keeping a secret, but The Tattler will be on hand when the wedding bells ring. * * If you wish to hear some good singing walk on East Miner St., some Thursday evening. * * It's a wonder Misses D. H. and B. R. wouldn't get an expressman to take their baggage to school some morning. * * Why does G. S. blush so much when M. G. is around? Ask M. J. and G. B. * * If Mahommad, the prophet, thinks he is vanamping, he is mistaken. Better try your luck in Boston again. * * What made Miss H. T. kiss the life saver? * * M. G. and G. S. are getting pretty thick. Wonder if M. J. minds. WILKES-EARRE. PA. Walter W. Young, Jr., Contributor On Monday evening, Oct. 16, a dance and reception was held at Concordia Hall, given by the Sterling Hotel waiters. It was a very elaborate affair and a record crowd was in attendance. The melodious strains of music were rendered by the famous Prof. Brown's Serenaders, and everyone had a wonderful time. The committee of arrangements including M. R. Burton, Chairman: W. W. Cancora, Secretary: D. R. Worley, Treasurer: Wm. Wright, Grand Conductor and the reception committee, P. Foster, and John Bandy, deserve much credit for the wonderful success of the evening. It has been a long time since Wilkes-Barre has had a dance so largely attended and so nicely conducted and it reflects with much admiration upon the two committees that made it possible. A prize in gold was awarded to the best waiter and was won by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, of 107 Hickory St., city. The Hotel Sterling orchestra played a few selections which enabled the boys to participate in a dance, this orchestra also won much applause from the entire body. After the dance a still further joyful time was had by two private parties at the Hotel Shaw and made up to a large extent by the two committees. I am sure that the populace of this city are looking for- Sunday, October 22, ward to more successful events at this. * * * A Halloween dance will be given on the evening of Oct. 31st with Mr. M. R. Burton, promoter, and music by our own home orchestra, Prof. Brown's Syncopated Serenaders. A big time assured. Oh boy. * * * Those attending the Penn. A. M. E. Conference in this city Oct. 25 to 29, can receive first class attention at Mr. Win. Wood's barber shop. * The fall program of the colored Y. M. C. A. will open on the evening of Oct. 20, including noted speakers, vocal and instrumental selections and refreshments to which all are cordially invited. It is expected that in the very near future a radio set will be installed for the benefit and entertainment of its members. So sizing up things in general it seems as though the future contains many advantage inducements and thrills for members and friends. Surely cannot underestimate the good the effects produced by this derful organization. * * * M. Rasper, sister to Mr. Samuel per, proprietor of Hotel S spent ten days in our city and greeted by her numerous friends * * * Mr. Harry Brown of Vington, D. C., was also in the for a few days and also att the waiters' dance. * * * Mr.shal Lavton of Harrisburg was in the city visiting his Mrs. Mabel Robbins. * * B, an English setter on Herb Brown, proprietor of Shaw's has won the prize Bloomsburg Fair, and w best dog in the show. Mr. said "Bob," an English so thoroughly broken, for handsome price to one of sportsmen. * * * Mrs. Locke is entertaining Mtha Holloway of New York Mrs. Locke has also been re appointed matron at the Temple. WILLIAMSPORT, PA C. A. Smith, Contributo Everyone should buy a T and not read the other so then criticize the Radio in the news does not suit you him some news. Boost, knock. * * * Why tell the gi are a married man now, Woodford. * * * Martin, you teach your dog to keep a * * * There is no such Blues "He's coming back Blues,' erine J. * * * Why drive less, Dr. Beete. * * * Miss B. is on the job at Little Jo Sit steady, boys. * * * The man wants some church news. Let's wake the churches up. Send in some church doings. * * * Mr. J. A. Smith returned home after visiting his son, the Radio man, three months. * * * The Whist Tournament is still open for everyone. * * * Don't worry, Peter, Miss Mitchell has gone back to Virginia to see her brown from New York. * * * Mr. David Campbell, Capt. Lewis, Peggie Payne, Chin Davidson and Samuel East, started for The Tattler's Ball in their Tim Lizzie. They got as far as Trout Run, and were forced to take the freight back, on account of running short of cash. * * * Curl v, you are late at times, no wonder Helen quit vamping. Chef's got her number. * * * Don't forget The Tattler's Ball. Watch for date next week. * * * Clifford, you had better hurry back before another dance. They may change her style of dancing. The Tattler man had a card asking the whereabouts of Mrs. Mary W. on Locust. See the man, Mary. * * If you live on First street, people can't see everything, can they Hazel? Hutch Speed up, do you need your carburettor adjusted? * * * Feather your nest, boys, that's the best policy. SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. A Halloween social will be given at the residence of Mrs. Martha Lewis, 1709 Evelette St., on the 31st of Oct. A's friends are invited. Music furnished by Mr. Raymond Smithia. * * Mr. James Green has returned after spending a few months in New York. * * Miss Edna Williams, who is among the young society set, is a Tattler Booster. * * * Mr. U. F. was seen Sunday with his friend, Miss A. B. Both of them are loving hard. The younger set of Utica will have plenty of dancing this winter. Last Monday night there was a dance at the Democratic Hall on Genesee street, a dance in Owada, Venus and Mac at Liberty Hall on the 25th, the Utica Consistory on Thanksgiving evening and then some more. These pleasant autumn days are grand for strolling. Lodge and Frank seem to be getting there. There will be a meeting on Monday night in the Democratic rooms to form a Colored Men's Al Smith Club. There are no organization along political lines here at all. We are sorry we did not see Mr. Helen Curtis of New York, planning her Anti-Lynching Crusade here. Syracuse had it. We need it. The call Mrs. Haywood is here again from New York and about to open up a dressmaking establishment. The Crying Blues." Oh! Hairdresser don't! We have seen too many smiles on your face. Gus Pope is a Moralist. The Tattler man heard him in one of his confidential talks. When little Gloria came into the life of 2nd waiter of the Utica, we did not see any cigars, with the elegant hand painted dress of—not from Poiret, but from Lara. Miss Moss, we were very disappointed when we learned you would not be present to represent Utica as The Tattler's Ball. Do you want Utica news to appear here? Then buy The Tattler when the man come around. And so D'Louis Board has taken unto him off a wilde Next! Miss Ruth. Froeland of Albany, N. V. in visiting Miss Alberta Bayard. C. Harvey Robinson of Tattlergoe, in Utica in interest of his school. Mrs. Robe Lathorne of Broad street is visiting in New York City. Mr. W. H. Whomer of the Utica is out after a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning. Tom Dick Billy Noble. B. Frank and Roy Frank are great motor enthusiasts. How do they do it? NEW LONDON, CONN. H. P. Ware, Contributor Mrs. M. A. C. Starr, formerly of this city, is now making her home in Boston. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Ware have returned from an extensive motor trip. * * * Mrs. Chars Johnson has been very ill at her son. * * * Mr. E. Starr is purchased a Ford. * * * Mr. John H. Pollard who left some weeks ago, has gone to Hampton School to study ministry. COLUMBUS, OHIO U. G. Peazley, Contributor R. M. Lacey, formerly in charge of Miami Hotel of Dayton, is now employed by the Athletic Club and has charge of the Party Rooms. * * * Colored residents of Champion Ave. School District through a delegation appeared before the Board of Education and lodged a complaint against the Board's plans to establish a Junior High School for Colored pupils. * * * The 10th Ward Republican Club, held a meeting on Oct. 10 at the Parker St. M. K. Church. The speaker was Atty. May E. Hughes, a well known young attorney, and who is a great credit to our people in this city. * * * The Ohio Baptist General Asso. convened in 2nd Baptist at Wash. C. H. Ohio from Oct. 19th to 15th inclusive. Paymen's League met on Thursday and the Women's Auxiliaries on Friday. The report of the treasurer, Rev. J. W Carter, shows that more than $23,000 has been raised. * * * The annual reception at the Y. W. C. A. Home, at 220 Lexington, will be held on Oct. 19th. The home is a little crowded and if the work continues to grow we will soon need a larger building. A. M. E. Church, before leaving for Conference on the 18th. Members were assigned to speak on different topics and music was furnished by the Hawthorne St. M. E. Church. * * * Mrs. Mattie Fitzgerald and little daughter, from Charleston, W. Va., is the house guest of Mrs. Elia Ray of Hughes St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Garrett and party motored to London, Ct. last Sunday. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Robert Cross. Contributor The supper given by the Last and Pastor' Aid of the first A. M. E. Community church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks was well attended and a great success. * * * Mr. Walter Robinson was called to Detroit on account of the illness of his sister. * * * Cepa Candler and Wm. (Judge) Canada, are still on the job at the Hotel Pantilind. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chambers of Henry Ave. S. E., entertained at their residence in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Burton of Roselle, N. J. Lunch was served and covers laid for 16. * * * The Good Luck dance given by the Bellis Bros., was well attended. * * * Send all news and leave your order for The Tattler at 920 Sigsbee St. ANSONIA, CONN. Messrs. Miles and MacMillon of New Haven were the guests of the Macedonia Baptist Sunday School on Sunday afternoon. A birthday was given Mrs. Minaia Real last Saturday afternoon at her home on Jewett St. City. Everybody had a most delightful time. I wonder what has R. F. lost on Jersey St. Ireland? Suppose we talk Mr. J. Moseley of W. W. Street. He knows. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. J. J. of Barker St. one their daughter. Mrs. Bertie has a birthday party on Oct. 11th. We guests enjoyed it very much there. Appreciating Supper" held at the Macedonia Baptist Church Thursday even prosecuted in court. There was also a concert and some out-of-town entertainment of you near Mr. Monroe workshop of Waterbury. Mr. A. H. Hewitt is compounded by Mr. M. Mineia port of New Haven. Mr. Minaia Good of Brightport of New Haven. Mr. Monroe Smith of Macedonia who is the St. John's Church in Rumfield. Mrs. Tross Lockett of W. H. Jackson, Contributor 1227 Paget St. Symington Mrs. Leigh Gorman of Plymouth now commenced in their study manner Wood thomson for the Bristol school on St. Mary's Gate coldite Sunday School collection for a donation The funeral of Mrs. Lockett and 43 at St. Mary's Gate Vernon St. Phillips of the new school of the old vice mayor and school of the tat of education W. H. Jackson Lodges St. Northam 32nd Duncan Mrs. Ellis, Daughter of Mrs. Easton Star, K. J. New York Central Red Cross The Pastier extends his sympathy to the family. * * Mrs. Bristol Mrs. Troman, a bouncing baby born to Mrs. Oscar Troman 937 Grape St. on Oct. 5th and baby doing nicely. * * * Nugent of Harrison St. in quite good for several weeks out seems to be improving now. The funeral of Mrs. Mattilda Jen Freeman was held at her home on Almond St. Tucson, Oct. 10th at 8 o'clock. The Pastier wishes to extend its sympathy to her family. * * Mrs. Octavis Hall made a harried call to Abbey and on her return visit. Butler for a few days. * * * Night Hike play given by the Camp Fire Girls of the Bristol Baptist Church on Thursday of Oct. 12th, was a grand success. The eight girls who took part must be complimented on their acting. They must not forget Buster. Contributor The latter would be for your home b699 they make 666d. of White and a great many of Driment Plains. Motion and Butler were winners. Counts are out to Messrs. O. E. Dudley, B. Howard, O. and S. Bradley in hearts of Chippies. Bears, or baby sister. Pearl Williams is convalescing from an accident occurred in the gym of W. P. H. S. She is well supplied with fruit from Nathan Gibbons. * * * The Eureka Club has launched a membership campaign during October. All young men interested in sports are requested to join. * * * Among the sheiks at Claver's Dansant last Sat, eve were Messrs. S. Bradley, Steve Kid, Monday and Bust. Willis. * Jasper Brown was seen with a 1910 derby hat last Sunday. Rumor has it that he was heir to the antique trophy. * * * Mr. Herbert Jackson was seen in Camden, N. J. last Monday evening. * * * Mr. C. Jackson is back in town from the coal mines of Pa. * * * There seems to be a great attraction at the Washington's on Lex. St. The boys can always be found there. * * * Rudolph Alston is still a sheik among the Misses H. Stattler, Dot Ragmonds, R. Washington and A. Palmer. * * * Some real queens at the W. P. H. S. are Misses F. Brown, K. Howard, R. Washington, Elaine Hughes, W. Briscoe, M. Fischer, Anna and Gertrude Webb and Thelma Walker. * * Mr. Ernest Black is receiving some Why not make your tour home? For your touring car in a Tire-Lites. The latest development in district elegance, graceful smart in appearance, everlasting. The only enclosure of this ventilation. Patented arrangement of open or closed there as quickly as to allow traffic signal or for it. No more standing out in the and adjusting curtains. 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Corporation car as comfortable as your comfort all winter by using the the art of top making combining design and individuality type which permits any desired class and frame enables you to and as easily as sedan windows cash air. for cold rain and snow attaching car like "Vido" under flapping of glasses-No hooks-No Rain proof windows and doors to realize what this enclosure is in cold weather. technical explanations. The design of the all weather en- product of practical Auto Tire CORONA, L. I. nday, October 22, 1922 FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. J. McAllister, Contributor Miss Ada Sawyer of Bennettsville, S. C., spent Sunday in the city. * * * Miss Gertrude McCallum has returned home after spending the summer at Haines Falls, N. Y. * * * Mr and Mrs. Wm. McNeill, of Queensboro, N. C., was here to attend the funeral of Ld. Williams. * * * John McAllister is a real Tatler Booster. * * * Miss Helen McNeill entertained the handicrafters club at her home, 418 Gillespie St., Tuesday evening. Among those present were: Misses H. T. Jeffries, M. Perry, L. Petterson, R. McNeill, Musdames Drake, McNeill, Henderson. * * * Rev. W. J. Herritage left Monday evening for Philadelphia to attend the Conference. * * Miss Louise Petterson has returned home, having spent the summer in Washington, D. C. * * Little Miss Lillian Stevens entertained a few friends at a birthday party. She received many presents. HOUSTON, TEXAS Miss Jennie Hayes departed for Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn., September 30th, 1922. * * Dr. and Mrs. George Wilkerson returned to Victoria, Texas, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Scott. * * Mrs. Nattie Hill of Thompson, Tex., passed through Houston, November 1st. She attended the teachers institute in Angelton. * * Miss G. Wells wears that standard smile of dear school days. * * Mr. E. B. Lane along at the proper time with his car. The lift was very beneficial. * * Mr. P. B. Wells has broadened his smiles, he is the father of a very fine girl. Ms. Wells is doing nicely. * * Miss C. Hendon and B. Armstrong will be in the city from Bay City. Miss Hendon will go to Mexico City about the first of January. * * Mr. Anamer Overton was highly vamped by Mademoiselle Fredda Belle the night of the cabaret dance. * * The cabaret night was the greatest hit of the season. It was very fine for the opening season. * * Miss L. Walker, you must smile and let the world tumble along. * * Mr. R. W. Lights departed for Atlanta, Ga. He will take a four-year course in theology. * * The High School football team played Prairie View at Prairie View College. * * Mr. Sherman Watkins boasts of the whist games that he won at different parties, would like to hear from the other participants. * * Mrs. L. B. Burton, daughter and mother visited Galveston for a delightful trip. * * Mrs. P. Allen Arnett appreciates The Tattler very much. She delights in reading every issue. * * Mr. Frank Gardner was placing even money on New York. Cannot say whether he lost or won the first game. * * Miss E. Randolph has been on the sick list for several weeks. She will be seen in her Sedan very soon. * * Mr. J. B. Griggsby was seen on the thoroughfare after returning from a business trip to the Northwest. The Jazz Land Cabaret that lasted two nights at the Community Centre seems to have been a gala event for certain society sets. Crowds were present each night. The entertainers were good in their line. A Mamie Smith career is predicted for Miss Frieda Belle Williams. Salome can't be in it with her when it comes to methods of putting it over on the boys. How many fell? From the number of newlyweds present without their wives we glean that they must have been busy at home singing. "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight." * * Wesley Chapel is having their annual bazaar during this week. Prizes will be given. Musicales and numerous other attractions are among their activities. Boynton Church also reports a Community Fair and Trade Exhibit. * * A letter from Bruce Van Greene has finally invaded the post office at Houston. All of the boys are pleased to learn of his whereabouts. We are glad he is doing well in Savannah, Ga. * * State Secretary Gordon and International Secretary DeFrantz spent several days in Houston conducting a very successful financial campaign. DeFrantz had to return to Houston from Beaumont on account of being very ill and is now at Dr. R. O. Roets' residence under his careful attention. * * Mr. Oscar J. Polk "LIVE NEWS WELL FEATURED" made a hit at Percy Foster's Musicale. His "Thrills" won everybody. King Oompah of Houston is all he can be. * * * It's in the wind that a wonderful night in the way of Midnight Follies is in the making and will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre as a special Halloween Feature. * * * Miss Ethel Dunson writes from California that all is well. We are wondering if she will return with him or whether he will return with her. * * * Mrs. S. E. R. Fitch of the Lincoln Realty Co. evidently believes in old direction "Shave Um Dry." When mug and soap are absent he pushes the old safety into service all alone and unaided. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Game for sale at The Tattler's office. Phone your reservation at once. Morningside 1442. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. William Glasco, Contributor Rev. W. C. Anderson of Zion A. M. E. Church has returned home from the Convention. * * * From the number of rehearsals that the Reliance band is having, they must mean to put over a big drive during the Carnival in November. * * * Mrs. Irving Robinson of 12½ Tudor is still indisposed at her home. * * * Mr. J. K. Wheeler of 407 State street has returned home after attending the world series. * * * Service is The Tattler's motto. All those who wish The Tattler and do not subscribe, call up 1675M. ALBANY. N. Y. William B. Nash, Contributor The members of Virginia Court, No. 42, of Calanthe, K. of P., presented their worthy Counsellor Sister Ida V. Evans, a past officer, a jewel in honor of their third anniversary. Sister Marie Keen, past Register of Deeds, made the presentation. AKRON. O. G. C. Dennison, Contributor G. C. Dennison, Contributor Mrs. Mildred Sullivan and daughter of Harrisburg, Pa., spent a delightful vacation in Atlantic City and they have now joined Mr. Sullivan in Akron. * * * Mrs. Croxton of New Philadelphia, O., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Croxton who is stopping at the Exchange Hotel. * * * The Young Men's Progress Club is giving a Thanksgiving dance at Rose Hall. Music by Harris Peerless Five. * * Senator Dwyer spoke Friday night at Perkins School. The meeting was well attended. * * * A dinner was held Thursday afternoon at Masonic Hall for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. * * * A meeting of the Republican Ladies was held at Mrs. Black's on Wednesday afternoon. * * * Mr. J. L. Suddieths has been appointed policeman. * * Mr. Carl Christian has returned to town after spending an enjoyable vacation in Chicago. * * * Miss Bertha Senior is Chief Elevator girl at the Portage. * * The Misses Margaret Sims and Phillis Dyson entertained at the home of the latter on Friday evening. Several out-of-town guests were present. Thirty-five members of the younger set enjoyed dancing due to the efforts of the Misses Margaret Ferguson and Anastine Haines. * * Mr. William Gibson was seen at The Paddock the other day. Hope you put one over, Mr. Gibson, on your wonderful system. * * * Mr. R. C. Clark, our headwaiter and Mr. Scott are real Tattler boosters. Miss Nannie Lee Watts attended a birthday party, Tuesday evening, given by one of her little friends, Allen Davis. * * * The Thomas Hotel is expecting a crowd of Chicago Sheiks to attend the races, which start on the 18th. WORCESTER, MASS. Dorothy Thomas, Contributor Every body turned out Columbus day for the sunlight. * * * Wonder if Naudin O. vamped Jessie Friday night? Better watch out, Ella. * * * Mrs. Horace Sisco is visiting relatives in Groton, Conn. * * * Why is Gladys D. always wishing she could go to New Haven since Friday night? * * * Chas. Walters is back after spending the summer months in Vermont. * * * Millie was heard to call "Billie" in her sleep. Wonder who she means? * * * Help to make this column longer by sending in your subscription to Miss THE HOTEL TATTLER Thomas. * * * Celest has lost her name of "Vamp" since Jessie came to town. * * * Information wanted: When was the Battle of Bunker Hill fought in Pettersburg, Va.? Mr. Billies Harris wishes it known that he has no time for any of the "Mystery Seven" flappers. * * * Miss Catherine Cully entertained at her home the night of October 12th for the talent who took part in her successful play. * * * "Daddy" Dozier, why so cruel as to send Glady's wrist-watch back to New Bedford? * * * Dot says she sure did enjoy her last dance at the matinee. Who did she dance with? * * * All news must be in to Miss Thomas by Saturday night. ELMIRA. N. Y. H. M. Graize, Contributor Chick Hobson, how can you do it? Watch your step. * * * Chief Hayes, nice work old top. Keep it all on the south side. * * * Say, Norris, you like to break hearts, but you'll meet your Waterloo some day. * * * Mrs. J. B. Burns gave a special Birthday party to make hubby jealous. * * * Wallace Moore and Mr. — are working side by each. Keep it up, Wallace, you'll win out. * * * Geo. Gibson is strutting his stuff in his Cohen suit. * * * We all know that Joe Munson is back, for there was a split in the party. * * * It will be the town talk. What? The Tattler booster's ball. Invite all your friends on Christmas week. Date will be announced later in The Tattler. * * * Since Dudley went, Miss Moore has the blues. * * * Chas. Williams says he won't need any visitors when he weds. * * * A certain D. L. waiter from New York City and a "he vamp" from Corning, are having an awful time trying to keep apart. HE is IN every three days; Henry Brown. * * * Sheik Harris is sick when Pete Jones is in town. * * * The Tattler man is recovering from a two week's illness. * * * Miss Shepart of Horshead was in the city Sunday. Wonder why? * * * Who is he, Miss Steel? Something new? * * * Since Wifie came back, Harry Dunum is staying home. * * * Doc Greene is trying to be good lately. Too late, Greene. A Tattler will tattle. * * Bob Mac is looking fine these days. * * * Tex Thornton is back at his same old tricks. * * * Certain people on John street, especially in their new flat, think they are slighted because they are not mentioned in The Tattler. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Julian Spencer, Contributor Miss Eloise Sampson and Mr. Leroy Baker were quietly married Tuesday, October 10th. Congratulations are extended them by all. * * * Miss Catherine Sanders and Mr. William Alexander announce their marriage which took place the latter part of September. All who know the young couple extend their congratulations and best wishes. * * * Miss Sampson was honored at a most gorgeous miscellaneous shower at which she received many elaborate presents. * * Miss Ruby Walton and Mr. Earl Cumbo were secretly united at St. Augustine but we found it out, all of us extend the loving couple congratulations and our very best wishes. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McClane have returned from the north and are taking a much needed rest at their Orange street residence. Their many friends welcome their return. * * * Mr. Julian Dallas, well known in this city, is having prosperous season in Saraac Lake, N. Y. He doesn't think he will reutrn this year. * * * The dance given by the J. P. C. at which the ladies were admitted free, was quite a success. Another dance will be given Thursday two weeks. All are invited. * * * Mrs. N. E. Marks now has the position once held by Miss Helen Chaplin at the Florida Sentinel. WEST BADEN. IND. Mrs. Irvin of Atchison, Kansas and Mrs. Van and children of St. Joc, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burnett and family. * * * Mrs. Meadie Wing has returned from a ten-day visit to Bedford and Louisville, Ky. * * * Rev. Wilkerson filled the pulpit of Baptist Church in the absence of Rev. Crittendon. * * * Among the guests at the Hotel Waddy are Mrs. Caro- "IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN" line Grundy and daughter, Mildred, of Morganfield, Ky.; Mrs. Callie Anderson of Indianapolis; Mr. G. W. Saffell of Shellyville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap of Chicago, Ill.; and Mrs. Mamie Hughes of Morganfield, Ky. * * * Mrs. Evans of Louisville is visiting her brother, Mr. Mike Johnson. * * * The Registration of our group on October 9th was 100 per cent. * * * Mr. Frank Gordon sees a wonderful improvement in the efficiency of his men. * * * Hotel men are welcoming Count Deshew. * * * This is his first visit to French Lick and he is so impressed with the place that he plans to stay here until time to join his friends in Louisville and winter in Palm Beach. * * * Messrs. Chester Rentac and Woodson Miller have returned to the city after having attended the funeral of Gartha Lee Burnham, better known as "Tight" Mathew Pyor, better known as "Show," is back in the valley stopping at Cook's. FRENCH LICK, IND. William's World Famous Colored Singers will appear at K. P. Hall, Wednesday, November 1st, under the auspices of The Twilight Club. They are making their first tour since their return from abroad. This promises to be quite a social event. * * * One of most spectacular and beautiful events of the season was the Fashion Revue. Mrs. Tutt and her co-workers deserve much credit. * * * The Acme Hotel and the Thurman House are both filled to capacity. * * * Mr. Dan Hughes, efficient floor man, has purchased an attractive bungalow on Wells avenue. * * * Mr. John Watkins, one of the Hotel's dependable waiters made a progressive step when he recently purchased a modern home in Wells avenue. * * * A. F. Purce of Chicago and Robert Carter, both polished waiters and party men are with us this season. BETHLEHEM AND ALLEN- TOWN, PA. Jay DeLemmons, Contributor The Hotel Traylor Boys were out in full on Thursday night to the Masquerade and Fancy Dress Ball, given by The Heroines of Jericho. There was a prize awarded for the most grotesque gown. * * The boys of Hotel Bethlehem were out to the lawn party vamping the queens from Easton. * * * Hotel Bethlehem waiters are kept so busy, they haven't time to go over to Easton. * * * The Hotel Traylor waiters are planning to give their ball for Thanksgiving. * * * The A. M. E. Zion Church Rally was a huge success. Mrs. E. Still toed the mark. * * * Mr. George Smith ,headwaiter at Hotel Traylor, returned from Atlantic City. * * * Mrs. Anna Cook was seen in town last week. * * * A certain man disappeared from town a few days ago. Wonder why? * * Mr. Wm. Cook is still on the sick list. * * * Mrs. G. M. Edwards is spending a few days in the South. * * * The Tattler would like to know what has become of the Hotel Traylor Buss Driver? * * * Many Hotel boys attended The Tattler ball in New York last week. Reported some time. * * * Mr. Wm. Lemmons bought a new car last week. * * * Their was a lot of money that got a ride last week. Look out, Mr. Z. * * * The old sheik is spending some time between A and H Streets. * * * The American Hotel has opened up again with girls and the headwaiter is back in line again better than before. He likes the fourteen castle Broads. * * * Mr. Arthur Javis, is holding them down on Water street. He's taken the top off his car, so he can catch more air. * * Mr. Bert Wilson is indisposed with a bad arm. The boys say it was too much grape juice. HOT SPRINGS, VA. W. H. Simms, Contributor The Dunbar Literary Society of Hot Springs met on Thursday night, October 13th at Smith's Chapel. This was the first meeting of the season and a large crowd attended. Mr. F. N. Richardson, the President, made the welcome address. Recitation by Miss Willie Carter, Vice-President; Mr. Walker Payte, the "Funnie Man" was there with his "old fashioned down south speech," "hog meat," which had everyone in peals of laughter; Mr. Wm. Roberts of Atlantic City made a hit with his "Save from a Broken Heart"; Violin by Mr. J. H. Lonax; Spe Mr. George Young; Rem by Rev. H. L. Austin; Praye the Chaplain, W. H. Simms; L. Missal by Rev. C. W. Wright. * * * The Jolly Four Hundred of Hot Springs were very much roused on Friday night, October 6th, when a gentleman by the name of C. C. Brown, better known as "Big Smoke" and one of the oldest employees of Hot Springs, gave two war whoops at a reception given by Mr. Calvin Royal. Music furnished by Smith Bros. When told not to make such a noise, as it was early Saturday morning, he made a run for the Red Flat, his residence and frightened his family. He returned to his room at the Cliff House later and remained until next day. We are under the impression that the jazz music was the cause, for he now enjoys his Big Cigar and is unaware of any excitement. He is a real Tattler booster. * * * Mr. Jesse Paige was present, but spent the evening very quietly * * * Among the late arrivals at Hot Springs are Miss Mary Wilson, leading entertainer; Mrs. Bertha Champion of Lake George, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Herd of Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. Larnic Peoples, Mr. William Bennett. * * * Mr. Bennett seems to be carried away with the Big Four Hundred of Hot Springs. * * * Miss Rebie Cakender of New York is spending a pleasant time in the mountains of Virgin SOUTH BEND, IND. James A. Higgins, Contributor. Attorney J. W. Thomas, has been appointed Grand Travelling Deputy of the Elks for the state of Indiana. Mr. Thomas is held in very high esteem here because of his legal ability. We feel that the organization dealt very wisely in elevating Mr. Thomas to this position. * * * Mr. Eugene Hobson of Chicago spent a few days in South Bend. Mr. Hobson has just closed a very successful season as headwaiter for the Graham Morton Steamship Co. on the Str. City of Benton Harbor. * * * The Mystic Needle Club gave a chicken dinner for the benefit of Olivet A. M. E. Church. A nice sum was realized and turned over to the Trustees of the church. Mrs. J. W. Thomas is the Secretary of the club. * * * Mr. Chas. Gilpin, the noted actor in Emperor Jones, played one night here, and as is his custom, Mr. Gilpin demonstrated his ability as an actor and added further proof to the fact that art knows no color. * * * The Pythian Hall will be open every Friday evening with Prof. John Weavers dancing class. * * * Mr. C. L. Bush's first class tonsorial parlor is the west end home of The Tattler. Stop by No. 1415 W. Colfax and get your paper. W. Van Nest Talbot, Contributor Mr. Philip Kemp has returned to Troy after several years absence. He has entered business as partner with his brother, Mr. Jas. Kemp. * * * A baby contest and clinic was held in the lecture room of the A. M. E. Zion Church, under the directions of Dr. Benson assisted by nurses from the day home and Samaritan Hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall motored from Brooklyn in their new Paige car. They are the guests of Mr. Frank Marshall of Sixth avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Collins entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall on Sunday. * * * The S. Coleridge-Taylor Musical Club held its business meeting at the residence of William Talbot, Monday. Final arrangements were made for their anniversary Concert to be given at Lucey's Hall on November 16th. * * The Contributor wishes to correct an error in last week's issue: "The Annual Reception of the Ultra Club will be held on November 10th instead of October 20th, as previously stated. * * * We learl that Miss Grace Hegeman is engaged in settlement work in Detroit. The Tattler wishes her success. * * * The Church Club of A. M. E. Zion, captained by Mrs. Louise Taylor, gave a sacred concert. Mr. Arthur Williams of New York City, foremost pianist was the artist, ably assisted by local talent. * * * Miss Harriet Pell of Claverack is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Talbot. * * * A Parlor Social was TROY. N. Y.