The Inter-State Tattler

BOSTON. BUFFALO. DETROIT. PALM BEACH. The NEWYORK ST LOUIS. CHICAGO. ATLANTA. PARIS. TATTLER WASHINGTON. LOS ANGELES. PHILADELPHIA. HAVANA. BALTIMORE. NEWORLEANS. CLEVELAND. ATLANTIC CITY. LONDON. SARATOGA SPRINGS. TATTLER RADIO Vol. 3 No. 38 Weekly Pictorial NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924 16 PAGES 10c PER COPY The TATTLER HAROLD CURTIS BROWN A WINSOME TATTLER BEAUTY At Manhattan Casino, Friday Evening, October 10th, The Tattler will present its monster annual affair. This time a Beauty Pageant Contest. See page 9 for particulars. --- If You Want to Be LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Etc. SPELLS OF ALL KINDS RELEASED AND BROKEN Medical Preparations for Conjured Pains and Sufferings LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve All kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You It Matters Not Where You Live D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LEARN TO DANCE ALL PUPILS GUARANTEED PROF. CHAS. H. ANDERSON PRIVATE STUDIO 564 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. C. Tel. Bradhurst 3573 Theatrical Ball Room and Artistic Dances Taught Phone MORN. 3202. VILLA-DORA DINEN 206 WEST 129th ST., N. Y. C. Harlem's Best and Coziest Place to Eat 11 a. m. Dinner from 12 m. to 11 p. m. Catering to Parties a Specialty—DeRID JOIN The Capitol Palace Club RA DINING ROOM N. Y. C. Select Home Cooking. Place to Eat—Breakfast from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. DeRIDDICK & ROBERTS, Props. VILLA-DORA DINING ROOM 206 WEST 129th ST., N. Y. C. Select Home Cooking. Harlem's Best and Coziest Place to Eat—Breakfast from 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. Dinner from 12 m. to 11 p. m. Catering to Parties a Specialty—DeRIDDICK & ROBERTS, Props. (Formerly Capitol Palace Cabaret) 575 Lenox Avenue Bet. 139th & 140th Sts. New York City Dancing Dining Entertaining by ioldie Blue, Biddie Foster and Raywood Hood LLY PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh ERBERT A. JOHNSON, President John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board President J. C. VAN HOOKE, Secretary CAFETERIA SMALL'S CA When ou SMALL'S CAFETERIA When out for a real good time, visit Small's Cafeteria and be entertained by SIS HARRIS Dancing Doll JOHNNY DAVIS MAUD WOODSON Charles Smith's Band W. H. Hook's Buffet Lunch Completely Remodeled and Improved EDWIN A. SMALLS Proprietor DIXIE BOND JIM ALLEN Charge-de-Affairs Manager 2212 FIFTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Streets Phone Harlem 7780 Harlem 3593 HOTEL P EUROPEAN AND AMERICA -21 WEST 135th ESTRET Jas. H. Press, Prop. L PRESS AND AMERICAN PLAN NEW YORK, N. Y. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN -21 WEST 135th ESTRET NEW YORK, N. Y. MELODY GIRLS Melody Girls' Orchestra MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS DELLA M. SUTTON, Instructor All String Instruments, Trombone and Piano Taught Studio: 32 BRADHURST AVE., N. Y. C. Phone, Audubon 6650 THE LIFE OF JOHN B. HARRIS THE TATTLER For Professional Saxophones, Banjos, Clarinets, Trumpets, and Violins LEADING MAKES Latest Hits Record On Hand MORRIS Lenox Ave. and 143d Street, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 1618 Radios, Phonographs, Players Why not get the best— when it costs no more? For Automobile Instruction BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 213 WEST 53rd STREET Special Course for Ladies Road Lessons Given Daily 50c Each B. F. THOMAS, Mgr. Phone Circle 995. Have Better Hair EVERYBODY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST THE LADY TER, MORE PLIABLE, AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR ALLAYING DANDRUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Druggists & Dealers In Toilet Articles. Be sure you get the genuine Ford's, Manufactured only by THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW - ILLINOIS Send for a book telling how to take care of the hair and complexion. 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TORN SHIRTS REPAIRED EQUAL TO NEW Repairs Invisible-Shirts Made to Order HOLDFORD'S Shirt Hospital, Dressmaking Establishment 2209 7th AVE., NEW YORK CITY Between 130th and 131st Sts. Phone Morningside 2925 URINARY successfully treated. No operation no instruments no pain no danger-no detention from business. Free BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1122 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. "EVERYBODY READS" sings her new "He's Never Gonna" Try Any One Here are Sings you will 8154 10 in. 75c HE'S NEVER GONNA Contralto Solo, Williams' Harm BACK—Contralto by Clarence W 8158 10 in. 75c THE FUNNY BLUES THE POOR MAN'S 8157 10 in. 75c HAS ANYBODY SEED to Solo, Accomp Harmonizers. TEXAS MOANER Accomp. by Clarence izers. 40172 10 in. 75c MY OWN BLUES— GRAVIER STREET 8155 10 in. 75c PENCIL PAPA B with Piano and OSCEOLA BLUES- Piano and Bang 8156 10 in. 75c. MY DADDY'S CALL Piano Accomp. 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BUT A GOOD MAN TO HAVE AROUND—Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Irene Scruggs★ ★ Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. race r OKEH ace record © G. P. Okeh race records © G. P. Corp R --- Always Keep Beautiful at the APEX BEAUTY PARLOR (AMY BROWN, Prop.) Scalp Treatment a Specialty MISS MARY WATTS Bradhurst 7256 2368 7th Ave.; 2 Flights Front SANTAL MIDY BEFORE ALL SUBMITTERS CATARRH of BLADDER Guard SAN Afferds Ut PREVENT Large Tube All Do San-Y-K 92 Bookma Write f Sunday, September 2 Martin vest OKeh hit a Throw Me Down" One Of These Six Records will enjoy ONNA THROW ME DOWN Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Harmonizers. Sara Martin★ HOW TO GET YOUR BABY Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. Williams. Sara Martin★ BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio★ N'S BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio★ SEEN MY MAN?—Contral- amp. by Clarence Williams' Laura Smith★ BLUES—Contralto Solo, Clarence Williams' Harmon- Laura Smith★ Piano Solo Clarence Williams★ GET BLUES—Piano Solo. Clarence Williams★ BLUES—Saxaphone Solo and Banjo Accomp. Charles Booker★ ES—Saxophone Solo with banjo Accomp. Charles Booker★ LLING ME—Contralto Solo by Clarence Williams Irene Scruggs★ BUT A GOOD MAN TO BAND—Contralto Solo, Piano Clarence Williams Irene Scruggs★ Only On OKeh Records keh records © G. P. Corp HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Ave., cor. 145th St. Select Family & Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms out- side exposure. Service: Subway & surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3796 THE POPULAR REMOOT SANTAL MIDY BEFORE ALL SUBSTITUTE CATARRH of BLADDER Guard Your Health SANYKIT Affords Utmost Protection PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Tube $5c. Kit (4'a) $1 All Drugsate or San-Y-Kit Dept. A 92 Bookman St., New York Write for Circular --- BS nce 21, 1924 “ENTERTAINING—FULL OF MIRTH” THE TATTLER “LIVE NEWS WELL FEATURED” Page $ Th inp j . THE BEAUTIFUL CAUSE OF IT ALL TATTLER PROMOTING DNTHOSE THORNTON'S MARRIAGE . prcgeg | HAST BEAOM costes ee Tattler Ball Will Give Beauties - THREATENS CHURCH SCANDAL "Spportunity: to. Win One Alma Douglass Brown’s Former Husband Takes Minister’s Youthful Bride to Court On Serious Charges that Will Startle All Harlem. John Urquhart the Former Husband of Church Beauty, Starts Legal Action, that Is Due for Hearing Some time Time this Week. The Former Miss Brown Claims Urquhart Marriage Annulled. “For years I’ve preached the gospel truth To each and every one, But when some brother trys to steal, My brown skinned gal, I’m done. “The good book says, “Thou shall not covet” That’s the gospel law, But I’ll bust the Ten Commandments On some Brother’s jaw.” With Apologies to Bitte Hiccins When the Rev. Montross Thornton, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church at 52 West 132nd Street, took unto himself a wife about two months ago, in the person of the fascinating Miss Alma Douglass Brown, a member of his congregation, he knowingly or unknowingly, it matters not which, sewed the seed of trouble that threatens to have far reaching results. For the Miss Douglass-Brown had married a young man, John Urqu- hart by name, a few years previous and that gentleman has launched legal action that is due some time this week, the papers having been served on the present Mrs. Thornton at the church some weeks ago. MONTROSE 10 The triangle presents some or the most startling peculiarities, that rival any story of love fiction ever writ- ten. It presents one of the most complexed, comiplicated cases of aaa ee a i ‘te s — | , ; y REV. MONTROSE THORNTON twisted love, rash, thoughtless, blind love, and deceit, ever told. And strange as it may seem, con- trary to all the love novels, the man was the blind, foolish victim, a victim of his own thoughtless love, his mad love for a woman who nev- er loved him, yet who went to the altar and said, “I do”, perhaps never realizing her own state of mind. John Urquhart and Alma Doug- lass Brown were married according to the young man, in February, 1922. She was about twenty years old and he was about three years older. The two had been very friendly, both being active members of Bethel Church. But Alma's mother, Mrs. Doug- lass, had objected it seems, to her being courted by John, and they met clandestinely, where ever con- venient. At first Miss Brown felt seriously aggrieved at her mother’s objections to John calling, and rumor has it that she tried to take her own life. Apparently she told her devoted lover of her displeasure, and the two quietly arranged to be united, and they did, the ceremony being per- formed at the Municipal building. And that ceremony was the death of John Urquhart'’s love dream, for after that Miss Alma broke away from him completely. Unaware of his newly married wife’s change of heart, or rather her awakening to the fact that she did not love him, John went to the ex- pense of furnishing a home at 182 West 135th Street for his bride, spending about one thousand dollars on its equipment. But when he sent for his wife, she never came. Then came the news that she was enroute to California, and while others heard from the young lady, poor John never received a line as to her whereabouts or intentions. All the while she was enjoying the splendors of the coast trip and kept her friends informed. But he was a patient lad and waited, waited for the final shock, notice that his wife had started di- vorce actions against him, claiming that the marriage was forced, and he did not know any thing more un- til about two months ago, when notice of her marriage to Rev. Thornton appeared in one of the papers. Rev. Thornton and the young lady were married according to reports, in Philadelphia July 7th, 1924, at the residence of Mrs. C. F. Boggs, 30 South Ruby Street, the Reverend Dr. Watkins performing the cere- mony. Shortly after being united, the couple came to New York and took up their residence at the pastor’s residence next to the church in West 132nd Street. Rev. Thornton has had a spirited time of it during his stay of about four years at Bethel Church. As a matter of fact, he was forced to re- sort to legal aid to assume charge of the West 132nd Street religious institution, as there was some hostil- ity toward him. - Then more recently he was in- volved in a legal action against John D. Robinson, whom he was or is sueing for $50,000.00 damages for criminal libel and slander. Now comes the action of John Urquhart against the Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Thornton claims that her marriage to John Urquhart was an- nulled in 1923, November 7th, but. absolutely refused to divulge on just what grounds the annullment was granted. What she claims will come out in due time. But what is puzzling many of the) SUES FOR DIVORCE Re aE i fo 4 age EO - S eae PS | ge foe Be é _ el , JOHN URQUHART First Husband of the Present Mrs. Thornton church folks is, why did Miss Brown or rather Mrs. Urquhart go all the way to California for her action against her husband, John Urqu- hart, and’ where did the money come from to finance the trip for her and her mother, Mrs. Douglass? And the most puzzling angle to them is, when did the Rev, Thorn- ton begin his courtship of the popu- lar church beauty, for she left short- ly after her marriage to Urquhart, making the long, expensive trip to THE BEAUTIFUL CAUSE OF IT ALL Pr oo ake 7 = | P a wt 4. ; fe e" a7, | ra 5 a fa a OS ‘ Mex os ia i: ee a i cS ae | fo ra oe ~f MRS. MONTROSE THORNTON Formerly the Wife of John Urquhart Which Marriage She Claims Was Annulled By a California Court. the Pacific coast. So some believe} Now watch the Tattler for furthe that the reverend suitor made his|developments in this peculiar an love to the fascinating young lady|interesting case. There will be. via the methods of mental telepathy] few startling surprises when th and thought waves, but John thinks | truth is made public, and the Tattle differently and others have a sus-] has the facts which will be publishe: picion, yet who knows? in due time. VILLEPIGUE INN CREW AFRO-AMERICAN MADE HONORS LEADERS | MODERATOR September 21st, will mark the enc of a very interesting season at Vil- lepigue’s Inn, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. The army of workers are pos- sessed, as usual, with that complex emotion peculiar to that group; that is, joy as a result of the splendid fellowship that has pervailed, and sorrow that time, master of all things, has decreed an early parting hour. This feeling, no less than ever, found its expression in the usual way of concentrating honor upon the dymatic features of the organiza- tion where they were justly due. The whole crew, both men and women, assembled in the main room of the institution, on Saturday after- noon, and presented to Mr. W. Lee Smith, headwaiter, a handsome toil- et set of cut glass silver; to Mr. William G. (Billy) Burke, second- waiter, a white-gold “Gruen” watch; ‘to Mr. W. George Hall, Captain, a handsome traveling bag. The atmosphere of this occasion was most dramatic, Mr. Volley V. Stokes, spokesman for the crew, was not lacking in picturesqueness of language in uligizing Mr. Smith and his official staff for their firmness of character and splendid general- ship which causes them not only to be admired but also loved by their followers. Mr. Smith, though greatly moved by the intense feeling and demonstration of the occasion, did not lose his splendid command of rhetoric in praising his crew for their loyal support, outlining his standard of manhood and woman- hood_ necessary to survival among the fittest. PATERSON, N. J. Congratulations to Mrs. Margery Jack- son, nee Carne, who was married last Saturday, September 6th. We wish her and her companion a long, happy and pros- perous life. * * * The Daughter of Conference had a new rally last Sun- day afternoon at three o'clock which was well patronized. The proceeds which amounted to $167.23 went toward the building. They take this opportunity to thank all who helped in any way to make this affair a success. * * * E. P. is the strutting kig of Tyler Street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown gave a dime social at their residence which was well patronized. * * * Mr. Anthony Wright of New York was the guest of Mrs. Davis Now watch the Tattler for further developments in this peculiar and interesting case. There will be a few startling surprises when the truth is made public, and the Tattler has the facts which will be published in due time. | AFRO-AMERICAN MADE MODERATOR Pittsburg—For the first time in the history of the Presbyterian Church an Afro-American minister has been elected Moderator. _The Rev. Dr. C. H. Trusty, of Grace Memorial Church, was elevated to that position at the fall meeting Tuesday of this week. The vote was a tie, Dr. Trusty and the Rev. Dr. F. J. Bryson re- ceiving 68 each. The Rev. A. L. Hall retiring Moderator cast the deciding vote to Dr. Trusty. The Pittsburgh Presbytery, one of the largest in the country, takes | in 300 churches in this region. AROUND THE MAIL POUCH REGINALD Jounson—Contributor STATION H, Postal employees will soon see another one of their clubs beaming forth in a large entertainment. This time, Grand Central Station’s Owl will do their mid- night frolicking October 17th, at New Star Casino. Clarcl A. Spearing, chair- man of the entertainment committee, an- nounces everything is in readiness with boxes going at_5.00, loges $3.00 and ad- mission 75c. He also insists that as for real entertainment, only the Owls can put you wise. * * * Roy Miller, Wall Street Station, has just returned from Sara- ‘toga. * * * Howard Jones, G. P. O. livened up West End, N. J. * * * Hilton W. Waller, Station G, graced Asbury Park. * * * James A. Reid, Station H, burned up the road from Boston, Mass. * * * Luther Smith, Station G, has a taste for giving soirees. It is because they attract the season’s “debs.” * * * Nannie Thomas, City Hall, should tell us in the latest plans of her Beaverettes. STAMFORD, CONN. R. F. TaNNner—Contributor Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Dash, Jr., and Mr. Claude and Lenwood Dash and Mr. and Mrs. James Askew motored down to New York last Thursday evening to take in the new show at 62nd Street and Broadway entitled ‘Chocolate Dandies,” by Sissle and Blake and reported a won- derful time and a wonderful show. * * * Mrs. Charity Anderson and daughter have just arrived home after spending a_very pleasant vacation in Norfolk and Black- stone, Virginia, and several cities in North Carolina, and family last week, also Mr. and Mrs. Suggs. * * * N. K. who is your new sheik now? * * * Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis are the proud parents of a beautiful baby boy weighing eight pounds. TATTLER PROMOTING FIRST BEAUTY CONTEST Tattler Ball Will Give Beauties From All Over the East An Opportunity to Win One Hundred Dollars in Gold. Are you pretty, or think you are? Do you measure thirty-eight or less? If so, then you are eligible to candi- dacy in the stupendous beauty con- test and pageant, to be given by the Tattler at Manhattan Casino, 155th Street and 8th Avenue, on Friday evening, October 10th. Just apply at the office of this popular weekly for an application and then sign on the dotted line, if you do not measure up to the above specifications, do not bother; for already nearly two-hundred entries have been received, and the difficulty of deciding the winner can be imagined when you learn that these entries come from as far south as Richmond, Va., and as far north as Boston, Mass. It will be necessary to hold an elimination contest before the night of the pageant, and only those who survive will appear at the pageant. The winner will be chosen from this group by competent judges of beau- ty, and will be presented with one hundred dollars in gold. Other prizes which you learn of by reading the Tattler weekly, will be given away also. A short program of select talent will open the pageant, which will be followed by dancing to the strains of Della Sutton’s augmented or- chestra of Melody Girls. This or- chestra of young women is fast tak- ing the place of more famous musi- cal organizations because of their more cfficient work, and it is in line with the Tattler’s progressive ideas to be among the first to recognize their ability. It is also appropriate at this beauty pageant, for there are numbered among Miss Sutton’s musicians many who might be well g in the contest if they had a mind to_enter. It is safe to say, that the Tattler Beauty Pageant will be the first of its kind in the East, and as to its elaborateness, one has only to recall the fashion shows of the last two years to rest assured that this lat- est endeavor will be up to the min- ute. The general admission will be one dollar. Boxes and Lodges are on sale at the office of the Tattler, 201 West 138th Street, N. Y. C. Phone Bradhurst 2321. “LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS” Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive fecling need not be dreaded any loager since the discovery of a well known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel “prematurely old" to be- come “rejuvenated” and regain the “vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing “renewed youth” and “strength” to thousands where everything else had failed. “I want to say that my ‘lost vigor’ was restored and ‘glands renewed’ in twenty-four hours,” says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. “Today I am 76, but I don’t-fecl a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, ‘worn-out’ man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable ‘gland restoration’ and am convinced’ my ‘rejuvenation’ is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a ‘boon to hu- manity.’”” This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work Uke magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in “vigor and the ‘‘vital force of youth’? we are so confident Mando For- mula will restere you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days’ free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you noth- ing. Send no money—Just your name and address to F, L. Carlin, 661 Baltimore Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treat- ment will be mailed at once, Use it ac- cording to simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing “‘won- derful improvement” and “rejuvenation,” just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this “remarkable formula’’‘a trial, "INTERESTING NEWS WELL FEATURED" Page 4 THE TATTLER Published Weekly by The Hotel Tattler Publishing Co., Inc., 201 West 138th Street, New York City, N. Y. Telephone Bradhurst 2321 Subscription Rates in Advance by Mail: One year, $3.50; 6 months, $2.00; 3 months, $1.00. Foreign Rates: One year, $4.50; 6 months, $3.00; 3 months, $1.50. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE Daw's American Agency, 8 Eagle Place, Picadilly Circus, London, W. C., England. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Entered as second-class matter April 14, 1922, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. SHORTCOMINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE HONEST PROTEST. The Republicans, with avowed klan support, carried Maine with a sweep, winning the Governor, the United States Senator and the four members of Congress. The result is said to have stiffened the Republican leaders to take all the klan support they can get and say nothing about the klan, with President Coolidge keeping silent on the challenge of Mr. Davis that he come out in the open and declare himself on the klan issue. Think of Abraham Lincoln and the Republican party of which he was the first President taking any such position. It can't be thought, because Mr. Lincoln denounced the same doctrine when put forward, and had the country in an uproar, in his times, by the Know Nothing cranks and firebrands. The reasons given by Mr. Lewis are succinctly stated in the following paragraph: "I propose to vote against the Republican ticket this year as a protest against the treatment accorded the colored voter by the Republican party in power, which has used the Negro vote to get into power, and then turned against it to pursue a policy of 'Lily Whitism,' exclusion from office, and segregation in office. Appeals to the responsible authorities for representation, for plain justice for the colored Republicans, have fallen upon deaf ears. There is nothing left for self-respecting colored Republicans, except to turn that party out of power and to try another. Every four years we are given a pat on the back and a few kind words, only to raise hopes and expectations which are never realized." The truth of these strictures made by Mr. Lewis cannot be gainsaid. The practice of exclusion from office was exemplified in the case of the minister to Haiti, the register of the Treasury, the collectors of customs at various Southern ports, the Internal Revenue collectors at Atlanta, Jacksonville, Hawaii, and other places, besides the many posts in the consular service from which the colored occupants were ejected by Secretary Bryan, in order to find places for "deserving Democrats." The practice of excluding applicants of darker skins from the civil service by requiring photographs to be attached to their applications, a Democratic device, has been continued under the Republicans with the same drastic intolerance. The petty and humiliating barriers raised to segregate the two races in the departments at Washington, and in many of the offices throughout the country, still remain in force, regardless of any change of administration. Promotion has been denied those who have deserved advancement, solely on the ground of color. The shortcomings enumerated by the Age are far from being all of them by a heap which can and will be enumerated as we go along. But justification for protest and bolting on the part of Afro-Americans from the Republican party is furnished by the High Priest of Negro Republican Regularity, and that's going some, and should make the Republican managers tired in the knees. Editor Moore's position is a painful one. If he should need some sympathy, The Tattler, which keeps a large assortment in stock, is willing and ready to give him as he may need. His painful position may be summed up as follows: He who in other campaigns was the Big Thing at Republican Headquarters must find himself looked upon with suspicion because of his outspoken criticism of Republican policies and men, and because Mr. George W. Harris, the Ishmaelic editor of the New York News, whom Mr. Moore despises and passes by on the other side, is chief of the Negro Publicity department, while Mr. Lester A. Walton, his son-in-law, is chief of the Negro Publicity department of the Democratic party, and he can't go near either headquarters without starting th eshaking of heads and wagging of tongues. We have tolerated the shortcomings of the Republican THE TATTLER THEY SAY HARRY WILL YET TO COVER ELUSIVE HEY say, who are able authority and how they should be, and they say that it is at the end, and that it is a last rung and a real top. The after Jack Dempsey's champ appears to be a sort of lane to last rung and top to be reached is always somewhere else who spect him. Jack Dempsey is a veteran only as a prize fighter but as a shop instead of into the rank War. He has been dodging still dodging him. Jack Kean noise that Harry Wills, although Dempsey, having disposed of meet Tommie Gibbons. That whiskered sort. Before he the Sports writers all had it that Dempsey, but they must not should not be forgotten that than get the decision over G. Why don't Dempsey go after before he takes on Wills? Candidly, The Tattler does of a chance of besting Dempsey think he will if Wills shall not way to Dempsey mapped out opinion on Wills' showing again that he was the easy mark at second, when he was down Wills got up and would have done strength and opportunity, if he the second round Firpo got very little chance to kayo him simply to Wills, hitting in the clinchesity out of them not being given hit in the clinches, because he otherwise, many Sports writers many fouls, which the referee allowed, so that the bout should had got something for the big Wills was the better man after the knockdown in the so he put the Angel out for the thing in dealing with the same fighter is too timid to go in an advantage he will be discredited. If he should take the same player would get pulped, as Dempsey, go the limit when he has the a Wills received $150,000 for and hope that he will hold on to after living in poverty, as has ringmasters. Firpo received $1 earn $9,000 of it. years. Instead of getting better, even worse. Simple manhood, require that we back up the price rather than words. HARRY WILLS HAS MUST TO COVER BEFORE FACING ELUSIVE JACK DEMBLEY ay, who are always questionable authority and hard to trace in the shoulder be, and which is character to say that it is a long lane that had that it is a long ladder, indeed a real top. The chase of Afro-Ampey's championship belt and a sort of lane that has no end to be reached. Like the Dempsey is a veteran in the dodger fighter but as a patriot, and does into the ranks as a soldier of the dodging Harry Wills for him. Jack Kearns, his manager of Harry Wills, although he may have been dodging Harry Wills for him. Jack Kearns, his manager of Harry Wills, although he may have been disposed of Luis Angel Fitzgerald Gibbons. That is nothing but it. Before he got the decision, all had it that he would be, they must not have consulted, he forgotten that Dempsey failed decision over Gibbons, who is a Dempsey go after Gibbons and does on Wills? The Tattler does not think that besting Dempsey if they shoot Wills shall not be bested by such they mapped out for him by Kearns' showing against Firpo. Find the easy mark at the end of the fight, was down Wills could have finished have done so, as he had no opportunity, if he had not been to and Firpo got wise to his danger, kayo him simply by clinching in the clinches not being allowed not being given by the fat bully ones, because he could not get with Sports writers claim that Wills, which the referee, who was no fright, the bout should not be broken on going for the big money they pay the better man and should have down in the second and kept the gel out for the count. Jack Dempsey with the same gent in the shirt to go in and finish the win will be discredited even when he goes the same plan of battle to be used, as Dempsey has shown he has the advantage. Received $150,000 for the fight, and we will hold on to enough of it no poverty, as has been the lot of such Firpo received $159,000 as his share. party for fifty years. Instead of getting better they have progressively gotten worse. Simple manhood, and decency and self-respect require that we back up the protest with works that talk louder than words. THEY SAY HARRY WILLS HAS MUCH DISTANCE YET TO COVER BEFORE FACING THE ELUSIVE JACK DEMPSEY. HEY say, who are always questionable and irresponsible authority and hard to trace in the places where they should be, and which is characteristic of Gossips, they say that it is a long lane that does not turn up at the end, and that it is a long ladder, indeed, which has no last rung and a real top. The chase of Afro-American pugilists after Jack Dempsey's championship belt and the Big Money appears to be a sort of lane that has no end to turn up and no last rung and top to be reached. Like the Dutchman's flea, he is always somewhere else when you think he is where you expect him. Jack Dempsey is a veteran in the dodging business, not only as a prize fighter but as a patriot, and dodged into a work shop instead of into the ranks as a soldier during the World War. He has been dodging Harry Wills for years and he is still dodging him. Jack Kearns, his manager, is out with the noise that Harry Wills, although he may have a match with Dempsey, having disposed of Luis Angel Firpo, should first meet Tommie Gibbons. That is nothing but a sidestep of the whiskered sort. Before he got the decision from Firpo the Sports writers all had it that he would be entitled to meet Dempsey, but they must not have consulted Jack Kearns. It should not be forgotten that Dempsey failed to do any more than get the decision over Gibbons, who is a stiff proposition. Why don't Dempsey go after Gibbons and do him or be done before he takes on Wills? Candidly, The Tattler does not think that Wills has much of a chance of besting Dempsey if they should meet, and we think he will if Wills shall not be bested by some other on his way to Dempsey mapped out for him by Kearns. We base our opinion on Wills' showing against Firpo. Firpo acknowledged that he was the easy mark at the end of the first round. In the second, when he was down Wills could have finished him when he got up and would have done so, as he had plenty of reserved strength and opportunity, if he had not been too cautious. After the second round Firpo got wise to his danger and gave Wills little chance to kayo him simply by clinching and hanging on to Wills, hitting in the clinches not being allowed and opportunity out of them not being given by the fat bull. Because he did hit in the clinches, because he could not get the chance to hit otherwise, many Sports writers claim that Wills was guilty of many fouls, which the referee, who was no friend of Wills, allowed, so that the bout should not be broken off before the fans had got something for the big money they paid to see the go. Wills was the better man and should have rushed matters after the knockdown in the second and kept on rushing until he put the Angel out for the count. Jack Dempsey did that thing in dealing with the same gent in the same place. If a fighter is too timid to go in and finish the win when he has the advantage he will be discredited even when he gets the decision. If he should take the same plan of battle to Jack Dmpsey he would get pulped, as Dempsey has shown he is not afraid to go the limit when he has the advantage. Wills received $150,000 for the fight, and we are glad of it, and hope that he will hold on to enough of it not to die a pauper after living in poverty, as has been the lot of some of our best ringmasters. Firpo received $159,000 as his share, but did not earn $9,000 of it. Note and Comment By T. THOMAS FORTUNE DEFENSE DAY statistics show that whatever peace advocates and opponents of war may think about it, the people of the United States are convinced that the time to prepare for war is in times of peace and that the best way to prevent war is to be prepared for it if it should break upon the country any old how. Personally that is the way I feel about it. A person should always be prepared for trouble, although a perfectly law abiding person. Crooks of all sorts are always prepared for trouble. So it is with Nations; although loving peace they should be prepared to fight if they have to. Mankind are naturally warlike, for the most part; that is, one part want peace and the other part want war of some sort, and those who don't want it will be smashed up if they are not prepared for those who want it and force it upon them. Afro-Americans have always done their full duty by the country as soldiers when called upon, but the country has never done us justice as soldiers. This was especially true in the World War, in which we were disgracefully treated upon the European fronts and in the home camps. But we are proud of our soldier boys, and when the Fighting Fifteenth as reorganized marched off to camp the other day they not only made a brave appearance but all D . "IUST WHAT YOU LIKE" of getting better they have pro- ample manhood, and decency and back up the protest with worries. WILLS HAS MUCH DISTANCE BEFORE FACING THE JACK DEMPSEY. always questionable and irresponsible hard to trace in the places where which is characteristic of Gossip. A long lane that does not turn up long ladder, indeed, which has no chase of Afro-American pugilism. Rationship belt and the Big Money that has no end to turn up and not need. Like the Dutchman's flea, he when you think he is where you e ran in the dodging business, not a patriot, and dodged into a work kicks as a soldier during the World War. Harry Wills for years and he turns, his manager, is out with the though he may have a match with of Luis Angel Firpo, should first it is nothing but a sidestep of the got the decision from Firpo that it he would be entitled to meet he have consulted Jack Kearns. If Dempsey failed to do any more babbons, who is a stiff proposition Gibbons and do him or be done. does not think that Wills has much desey if they should meet, and wi not be bested by some other on his for him by Kearns. We base our against Firpo. Firpo acknowledges the end of the first round. In the Wills could have finished him where he so, as he had plenty of reserves, had not been too cautious. After rise to his danger and gave Wills apply by clinching and hanging on is not being allowed and opportun in by the fat bull. Because he did he could not get the chance to his claim that Wills was guilty of who was no friend of Wills, all not be broken off before the fans money they paid to see the goo and should have rushed matters second and kept on rushing until count. Jack Dempsey did that he gent in the same place. If a had finish the win when he has the and even when he gets the decision man of battle to Jack Dmpsey how has shown he is not afraid to advantage. In the fight, and we are glad of it, so enough of it not to die a pauper been the lot of some of our best 159,000 as his share, but did not Harlem turned out on the sidewalks and at the windows to observe and applaud them. Now, then, are the people of the country interested in being prepared for war while loving peace? In the nine corps areas on Defense Day 16,000,000 civilians participated in the exercises and 2,000,000 are enrolled and ready to fight. That shows the proper National spirit. The Nations of the world know that the United States is ready to fight if the fight is fetched to them. Personally the race is not noted for courage when its rights are violently assailed or when the honor of their women is at stake. They are always ready to fight among themselves but they are seldom ready to fight white scamps who would impose upon them. We are growing better in this respect, however, and we should keep on a-coming. I admire men like J. Finley Wilson, who, when returning from Cuba with his bride, was ready with two guns when a Florida mob aroused him in the Pullman car. When they saw he was ready and willing to shoot they backed away like the cowards they always are. But Mr. Wilson, who is proprietor and editor of the Washington Eagle and Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, showed the same sort of courage in the Washington riots, as did 21, 1984 Sunday, September GIVING The gift of giving gracefully and the art of receiving graciously—is it true that we have lost these two attributes? Is it a fact that we have grown suspicious of those who could do good to us? And have we been burned by gifts which had their origin in the low, slow fires of greed? Is it that to be under obligation for a gift which should have been made freely, is to have incurred a debt which can never be paid, that we do not receive with pleasure? What are the means of giving which shall add to the sum of our happiness and therefore our health and especially to the total of that grace which we covet for our personalities? Not more than ten days ago, it came to my attention that someone weary and troubled, much alone with anxieties which called for courage, and both physical and mental fortitude, was walking—half running perhaps—between work and home and hospital. This person told me that many a time an ordinary decent friendly glance from one of the fellow trevelers would have cheered and encouraged beyond measure, but instead of the courteous and friendly look, there were rude stares and glances which held in leash unkindness, hardness, and one would almost say, hatred. Those people little knew that such unconsidered passive acts plunged lower the heavy spirits of one who sorely needed the evidence of man's humanity to man. It is true—plainly, soberly and demonstratably true—that bitterness, unkindness, secretly or openly harbored emotions of dislike and hatred, act as destroyers of that peace of mind which is essential to the health of mentally normal human beings. Just as bacteria throw off poisons which, when absorbed into the blood stream, cause a toxemia which is manifested by a loss of resistance, a lack of power to do one's best work, irritability and kindred symptoms, so does the poison of uncharitable thoughts spread throughout the system to wreck its actual physical harm. It is not beyond the province of preventive medicine to call attention to the fact that every endeavor to cultivate sincere kindness of thought and deed reacts upon—the "inward grace" truly—and upon the health of individuals. T. HARVEY BURRIS PAYS THE "TATTLER" A VISIT Mr. Burris, head of the Morehouse unit of the American Federation of Negro Students, dropped in last week to pay his respects to the Editor and thank him on behalf of the Negro Youth Movement for the fine spirit of cooperation shown by "The Tattler." Mr. Burris has dedicated his life to the promotion of a higher culture and more whole-hearted cooperation among members of our racial group as have all members of the A. F. N. S. He has been attending the Summer Session at Columbia in an effort to complete the four-year college course at Morehouse in three years. His record was A in all subjects taken with perfect papers in every examination of the Session. a host of other race men and women, who made it so hot that, after the third day, the white rioters were ready to quit and did quit. My idea is never to run into a fight and never to run out of a fight. Make the scamp or scamps who fetch the fight to you run. I have traveled all over the country and half around the globe and I have found that those who wanted to row with me were glad to compromise when they found I was ready to row with them. "Still, in thy hands carry gentle peace to silence envious tongues withal," as Mr. William Shakespeare teaches us. And it is worthy of observation that our prize fighters have never shown any fear of their white opponents, even although the vast assemblages were made up of white men who were hostile and showed that they were. The average of us may be no better than our prize fighters in this matter of courage but we certainly should be as good. (1) What do you know about this! What do you know about this! Sunday. September 21, 1924 WAR RISK On Sept. 2, 1914, a month after the outbreak of a recent war, Congress, by statute, authorized the Treasury Department to insure U. S. merchant vessels and their cargoes against the hazards of war. Thus came into being the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. Last week, this insurance business was "wound up"; it has ceased to exist. Apparently, this was one of the few departments of the Government which made a financial profit out of the War. Although $29,497,331.23 was paid out on claims for losses, there remained over $17 million in profit; and the appropriation of $50 million made by Congress to cover losses was entirely untouched. The largest single loss was $4,-467,336 on the steamer Argonaut and the largest single payment was $2,200,000 for the loss of the Standard Oil tanker John D. Archbold. Thus has the account been closed out with no red ink on the ledger. POLITICAL NOTES The campaign to get out the vote for the November election is becoming picturesque. The National Association of Manufacturers is planning to have some 15 million pieces of literature sent out. One of them is a circular entitled: "Stockholders' Meeting of the U. S. A., Nov. 4. Attend and vote! Vote as you please, but vote!" MAYOR CURLEY In Boston, Mayor James M. Curley vetoed the request of the Socialist Party for permission to hold a peace demonstration on Boston Common on Defense Day. Sept. 12. "As an American Mayor of an American city, interested in America, I am opposed to anything that savors of pacifist propaganda which, in my opinion, unless checked, may serve to deprive Americans of their present splendid heritage which was secured through use of the sword; and, so long as the governments of the world continue constructed as at present, they can only be preserved and perpetuated by the sword." True Democracy Congress received a neat roasting last week: "The British Colonies are a source of revenue to the Crown. The Philippines have been in our possession for over 25 years; we have spent over $750,000,000 in developing them, but they have returned no revenue. MATERNITY The Department of Labor issued its first report on one of its latest Labors-or relatively one of its latest Labors. In November, 1921, Congress passed a Maternity and Infancy Act. On March 20, 1922, the first funds became available. The report covers the following 15 months of work. The Act is administered by six people who comprise the Division of Maternity and Infant Hygiene of the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. The Bureau disseminates authoritative information on maternity and infant hygiene, and it furnishes funds with which States carry on the active work within their borders. There are various conditions on which this financial aid is given. Some is given outright; some must be matched by an equal appropriation from the State. During the 15 months' period under report, $1,046,523 was dispersed by the Federal Government and $641,523 by States in cooperation with the Federal agency. "WE SAY IT WITH NEWS" COOLIDGE IS URGED TO SPURN KU KLUX Washington, Sept. 14. Indiana Republicans are splitting away from Senator Watson's decision that the way for them to handle the Klan issue there is to ignore it. It is now rumored that representations are being made to President Coolidge that the position taken bids fair to defeat Ed. Jackson, their candidate for Governor, and the suggestion is made that the only thing which can save the Republican national ticket is for the President to take the issue out of politics, by himself declaring against the Ku Klux. Reports from Indiana say pressure has been brought on Jackson to take the issue away from the Democrats by repudiating the Klan, which has indorsed him; but the answer was made that a recantation at this late day would not bring back the Republicans who have quit him because of the Klan, while it inevitably would break up the one solid block of votes on which he can rely. So it is assumed that the candidate for Governor will have to go through on his original schedule. The only hope for him, it is urged, is for the President to take the initiative. As he has indorsed Jackson, this might bring back the Negroes to the Republican fold. WOMEN BREAK THREE ATHLETIC RECORDS Paris, Sept.—Three world and two French records were broken to-day in the athletic competition of the French Feminine Federation. Madame Regel of France set a new world's record for the half-mile walk of 4 minutes 13 seconds, and, continuing, made a kilometre record of 5 minutes 15 1-5 seconds. Mlle. Alauze, France, established a world record of 17 4-5 seconds for the 120-yard dash. The two new French records were for the 80-metres dash, which Mme. Radideau, the titleholder, set at 10 1-5 seconds, and the 200-metre dash, which she lowered to 26 2-5 seconds. JAPAN Ambassadors Ambassadors are exchangeable commodities. When Washington announced that it was sending Edgar Addison Bancroft to Tokyo as U. S. Ambassador to Japan, Tokyo scouted about to find someone to send to Washington as Japanese Ambassador to the U. S. in succession to smiling Ambassador Masanao Hanihara. The choice was said to have fallen upon Tokichi Tanaka, whilom Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs, whilom Counselor of Embassy, whilom Consul at Seattle. But Eki Hioki, once Japanese Ambassador to Germany, and Tsunso Matsudaira, a sub-minister in the present Cabinet, were also mentioned as marketable diplomats. OIL The Government's special counsel for investigating and prosecuting the oil scandals has apparently hit upon an entirely new tack. Behind closed portals in Washington, a Special Grand Jury was called to hear 15 witnesses, subpoenaed duces tecum (bring your books and papers). All that transpired was that the proceedings had nothing to do with the Sinclair and Doheny oil leases. The witnesses were an entirely different group from that which was examined by the Senatorial Committees (Time, May 12 et seq.). The new investigation is supposed to have something to do with the Mexia oil field in Texas. THE TATTLER CHICAGO DEFENDER M. TONY LANGSTON "Boss of the "Old Roll Top Desk" TONY LANGSTON WITH JORDAN AT BIG FIGHT Rotund and smiling, hail and hearty, Tony Langston, well known theatrical critic of the Chicago Defender, rode into town on Wednesday to write his views of the WillsFirpo battle for the readers of the popular Windy City sheet. After making a survey of the New York office of his own paper where smiling "Bill" White and Jim Chestnut were waiting for this congenial fellow with open arms (every one seems glad of his presence wherever he goes), Tony made a beeline for the office of the Tattler, where he was ushered into the presence of the Chief Editor, Jordan, without the least sort of preliminaries. Everyone on the Tattler office force knows Tony Langston, and the good fellowship that exists between him and our Chief. Therefore, he has the key to the office whenever he appears. Tony and the Chief went to the big fight together, and had a wonderful time. Before they reached home they spent an enjoyable evening cheering Harry Wills as the Brown Panther tamed the "Wild Bull." It is this affable and congenial spirit of good fellowship that has brought success to Mr. Langston in the world of journalism, for he can surely be counted among the successful men of color in his profession. Starting with this famous newspaper of the western metropolis, The Chicago Defender, in its infancy, Mr. Langston, along with Mr. Abbott, its owner, saw many hard and trying times. He can give one a particularly entertaining evening relating some of the amusing incidents which were a part of his life during the early days of the paper he now points to with pride. And he can also bring tears of pity to your eyes as he relates some of the hardships endured endeavoring to put this great enterprise over. The success of the Defender speaks for itself, and Mr. Langston is now enjoying the benefits of his endeavor, along with the others who were with Mr. Abbott through thick and thin. In his present capacity as theatrical critic, a particularly trying position, especially on a race journal, Mr. Langston or Tony as most theatrical folk affectionately refer to him, has endeared himself to the hearts of a great host of performers through his full-hearted consideration of their welfare. Not one in a hundred will stand for an ill word against their "Moses" and many of them will get right down to fisticuffs for Tony. His stay in New York has been an extremely enjoyable one, for his --- By F. J. Accooe friends have seen to it that everything was done to make him feel at home—our Chief included. The Tattler will be always glad to welcome any member of the craft especially if he possesses just one-half the qualities that have endeared Mr. Langston to his many friends. H. B. Rowe, another newspaper man, of Minneapolis, Minn., also came East to witness the big fight, and was a visitor at the Tattler office. He was very much disappointed at not having seen Wills knock out Firpo. MR. FORTUNE WAS PIONEER IN RACE'S POLITICAL THINKING HON. WILLIAM H. LEWIS RECALLS WHAT MR. FORTUNE WROTE ON THE SUBJECT FORTY YEARS AGO. HE following letter to T. Thomas Fortune from Hon. William H. Lewis, of the Boston Law firm of Lewis, Fox & Andrew, one of the most outstanding and upstanding public men of the race to-day, who has declared that he will support Mr. John W. Davis and the Democratic party in the pending cam- sign. will be read with interest: "My dear Tom:—Thank you so much for your letter of September 8th, and your kindly offer of sympathy and assistance. Nothing could possibly please me more than t ohave your approval and assistance in this movement. I recognize you as the pioneer in this work. I have taken occasion recently to read over some of the things which you have said in your book called 'Black and White,' written forty years ago. One of the things that struck me very forcibly is the following: "It is time that the colored voter learned to leave his powerless 'protectors' and take care of himself. Let every one read, listen, think, form his own ideas of affairs in his locality;—when the colored voters differ among themselves, and will be found on both sides of local political contests, they will begin to find themselves of some political importance; their votes will be sought, cast and counted. This is the key to the whole situation. Let them make themselves a part of the people. It will take time, patience, intelligence, courage, but it can be done. Until it is done their path will lie in darkness and perhaps in blood." There were no disfranchising laws and few jim crow regulations in travel when Mr. Fortune wrote the foregoing forty years ago, and the awful history which has been made since then may have been entirely different if the race had followed the political policy Mr. Fortune then advocated. Mr. Fortune now declares that, among the most conclusive reasons at this time why Afro-Americans should divide their votes and become independent of dependence upon the Republican party is that, as the Federal Supreme Court has decided that all of the social, civil and economic legislation which affects the rights of the race is entirely within the jurisdiction of the States, and not within the scope of Federal jurisdiction,—if the race continues its blind and stubborn support of the Republican party in the Northern and Western States, a like system of discriminatory policy and legislation as we have to contend with now in the Southern States may be expected to develop in the Northern and Western States, in which the influx of Southern Negroes has already created a problem. The privileges and immunities of citizens are almost within the scope of State jurisdiction and are touched only remotely by Federal jurisdiction. That is true of all groups of the citizenship. The State in which he resides is the proper place for the citizen to fight out his fight for justice and fairplay. If he doesn't get these in his State he will not get them through Federal authority because they are not within the jurisdiction of Federal authority. Mr. John W. Davis is four-square on all questions affecting the rights of the race, and the record proves it to be so. That is a great deal more than the record shows and proves for Mr. Calvin Coolidge. T "WATCH THE TATTLER—IT'S SNAPPY" Page 5 Classified Column Lady, 30, refined, not widely acquainted, desiring a congenial pal, will appreciate meeting gentleman or lady, good circumstances, having car. Mme. Marie, 201 West 138th Street. c-o Tattler. The new "Negro Year Book" by Prof. Monroe N. Work, for 1923 and 1924, price 75c. "The Earth Is Flat," and many other articles on a variety of special subjects shall be in the 1925 Almanac, price 25c. Inclose postal money order and send immediately to The Finance of Jesus Christ. * * * Imperial Evangelistic Church, Station D., P. O. Box 3841, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U. S. A. Miss Viola Griffin, hairdresser (Poro System) formerly of 2205-7th Ave., is located at The Imperial Barber Shop, 432 Lenox Ave. TO LET—Window space and small part of Beauty Shop. Apply 2221 7th Ave., N. Y. C. TRUE ART STUDIES. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. Photos from Life; all sizes. Sample and Catalogue; for 5s, 10s, 1,00 and $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00. H. Moireng, 73 Ave. le la Republique, Montrougue, Seine, France. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidently—request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, MIAMI, FLORIDA. ELGIN G misc. watch catalog FREE Beautiful 19in 18-size AMERICAN WATCH Perfect timekeeper-a watch you can be proud of. Screw case, Stamped & guaranteed by the Factory 7-Jewel. 20-Year written warranty. Order Sample today. Arrival $14.99. Money back if unsatisfactory. Agents Wanted. UNITED STATES SUPPLY CO. 4437 ELSTON, AVE. DEPT.21-IC CHICAGO ILL. . ? j vy ’ Z ‘og “LIVE NEWS WELL FEATURED” THE TATTLER ‘WE SAY IT WIfH NEWS” Sunday, September 21, £924 Sports and Theatrical Newe HARRY WILLS EASILY , DEFEATS LUIS FIRPO The “Wild Bull” No Match for the “Brown Panther” But 50,000 Fans Are Disappointed by Tame Fight Harry Wills easily defeated Luis Firpo at Boyle’s Thirty Acres, Jer- sey City, last Thursday night, Sept. 11th, in a slow and one-sided contest that more resembled a_steveadore rough house than a boxing contest between two trained athletes. Firpo proved a mere novice and from the very start showed that he was the rankest kind of an apology. Yet he managed to stay 12 dreary dull rounds with the highly touted “Brown Panther” Harry Wills. Only in the second round was there a thrill to arouse interest in the ex- tensively advertised bout. In the second round Harry dropped a short right hand chop on the jaw of the gent from Argentine, and Luis was floored for a short count. Apparently he was more sur- prised than hurt, for he scrambled to his feet with surprising agility and a. pained expression on his face that seemed to say, “Hey, Harry, you’re a bit too rough.” At any rate, Harry forgot all about fighting the rest of that round, and the crowd was dis- appointed. The crowd was with the “Panther” almost toa man. When the big New Orleans fighter entered the ring a few minutes before ten, he was given a bigger ovation than that accorded the world’s champion, Jack Dempsey, but a few minutes previous. Dempsey, for some reason or other, saw fit to enter the ring prior to the main bout, and while the big gathering gave him a nice round of. applause, they kept reminding the big champ that the “Panther” was on his trail, and wanted to know when he would fight Harry. The preliminaries were the poor- est ever seen by us, the best bout be- ing that between Joe Stoessel and Jim Maloney, the latter winning eas- ily. Stoessell was picked by Damon Runyon as a prospective world’s champion, therefore Maloney. should be a champion. Bill Tate scored a quick knockout over John Casanova, putting the Casanova gent away in two minutes and a half of the first round. A | Firpo was the first to enter the ring and was given a mild reception, but when Harry followed a few min- utse later, the crowd broke loose and cheered the colored heavyweight champion as if he were a king. Harry was the favorite and when the men squared off the fans implored him . FLEETING MINUTE’S EXCITEMENT res — @Pagpom —_ at | Pe dee ear, Tp <semlees - % ny : er “ "OA eS _ an : a & f X | Firpo Getting up after being floored for a short count by a right on the jaw. Page 6 Boxing Athletics & Baseball By BENNIE BUTLER make a quick job of the visitor from Argentine. Wills seemed to forget how to use his left hand for anything other than holding while slambing away in steveadore fashion with his right. He pounded Luis around the kidney all through the fight, but made little effort to use a left hook or to jaw. But one thing that Harry did do, was to show up the critics who had claimed that Firpo would prove stronger than the “Panther” and he very clearly proved that Firpo’s right was a joke weapon. He toyed with the so-called “Wild Bull” and made him look like a garden nanny goat. And just why Harry failed to knock out the visitor from Argentine is one of those passing mysteries that is beyond understanding. If the bout was on the level, then Wills’ left arm must be muscle bound or paralized. The big fellow is not the Wills of about ten years ago, nor did we ex- pect that he would be. But he did have to be no more than 40 per cent of the Wills of earlier days to have stopped Firpo, and that quickly. There were fully 50,000 people out, representing almost every walk of life. The colored fight fans turned out in force to cheer the “Brown Panther,” coming from all parts of the country. About eight thousand colored folks were present, including men and women. And several thou- sand more would have journeyed here to cheer Harry had they been certain that the fight would certainly be staged. BILL DILL. The Hotel World can justly feel proud of men who continuously make good, for the reason that they are supports for the few remaining jobs left open for colored men that depend on ability for continuation. Bill Dill, one of the most adept headwaiters in our service, has been recently acclaimed as headwaiter for the “Breakers” Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla., succeeding the late Morris Skelly, whose personality is a fixed monument in the minds of thousands of co-workers as well as guests. Mr. Dill realizes that his advancement is creditable because he has proved his ability in rendering service as an assistant and now he can_ feel safely assured, in his new position, of having the good will of the hotel men and women from every quarter. THE TATTLER is expecting big things of Bill Dill and we cast our good wishes for his success without doubt or aspersion of his ability. Bill Dill is a real jolly good fellow and should make an acceptable of- ficer for the new management of the Breakers as well as the em- nloyees who desire to return. Dances Caharets Theatricals ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB GIVES BIG RECEPTION Once Famous Club of St. Phillips’ Parish Stages Great Come- Back in Dance at Renais- sance Casino. Tuesday evening, September 16th proved a banner night for the re- vived St. Christopher Club of St. Phillips’ Parish, for this organiza- tion that once enjoyed the great- est popularity of any of the clubs around New York, got under way once more when they put over one of the best dances that this season will see, at Renaissance Casino, on that evening. Many of the old followers of this club showed their appreciation of what the revived organization is do- ing by turning out and aiding in making this affair the great success it turned out to be. It has been many a day since so many of the old followers of the once famous “Red and Black Ma- chine” have been assembled to- gether, and it made one’s mind tra- vel back to the good old days when “You and I were young Maggie.” John C. Smith’s Society Orches- tra was on the job with the sort of syncopation that has made this group of musicians famous, and they brought the good old times close to home with their renditions of old time melodies of the days when St. Christopher was ablaze with the glory of conquest. The officers of the revived or- ganization are for the most part men who were active in the doings of the old club, and they are: Lau- ritz M. Berry, President; David Watkins, Vice-President; Egbert C. Pile, Secretary; H. Bouchet Day, Treasurer; Rushford-Lord, Finan- cial Secretary and Waverly Har- grave, Sergeant at Arms. Together with the members of the club these men worked faith- fully to make their initial dance a success, and they were splendidly warded for their effort. SANDY BURNS COMPANY AT LINCOLN THEATRE Inez Dennis, Sam _ Russell and George Wiltshire Prove Clever Entertainers. Clever Vaude- ville Acts Please Sandy Burns stole away from Gibson and the Standard Theatre of Philadelphia, for a short visit to the big Metropolis and were welcomed at the Lincoln Theatre by Mr. Ray- mond Snyder and several thousand Harlemites who heard of the famous Quaker City comedien’s arrival here. And Sandy certainly made every- body happy with the aid of his won- derful_ musical comedy company of some fifteen people. There was that most pleasing litle artist, Inez Den- nis, the queen of song and dance. Sam Russell, the funniest funny man that ever cracked a joke, and George Wiltshire, rated among the best of straight men. The litle theatre of Mrs. Downs was packed at every performance during the weck, and everybody was highly pleased with the spirited com- edy and clever musical numbers of the aggregation. They featured a clever little sketch dealing with the- atrical life, and the public was well entertained. Other acts on the bill were the “Ebony Trio,” of Joe Simms, Ethel Ridley and Jimmy Thomas, and won hearty applause for their clever work, And the two white novelty acts, one musical and the other acro- batic, proved clever artists. These acts were the Miline and Curtis act, musical entertainers, and the Ox- ford Trio. 66 West 140th St. Apt. 2; 4 Room Apartment For Rent as long as desired. 101 West 130th St., Basement, Jan- itor, Furnished rooms for rent. CONTINUOUS ENTIRE DAILY LAFAYETTE NEW SHOW 2 TO 11 | HEATRE | MON-THUR. BIG HIT| WEEK OF SEPT. 22 | BIG HIT KIN( TALK OF LY H NS | MARSHALL ROGERS IN AN ENTIRE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY “MOON SHINE’’ WITH A BEAUTY SNAPPY CHORUS PRICES, MAT.: 15-25c—NIGHT: 25-35-50c MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY | AT SMALL’S CAFETERIA 2212 Fifth Avenue ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SEPT. 22nd SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EVERY NIGHT ‘“‘WHERE THE “BLUES” ONLY LIVE IN SONG”’ Small’s Cafeteria has been very beautifully remodelled and decorated with the most expensive lighting arrangement making it one of the coziest amusement centers in Harlem. NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street & Eighth Avenue UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT COMPLETELY REMODELED OPEN FOR INSPECTION AND BOOKINGS Reasonable Rental Apply Manhattan Casino 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily HENRI STUCKER, Booking Agent. ROCKLAND HOLDING CO., Proprietors JACK McVEY KNOCKS BILLY KING’S PLAYERS OUT SMITH IN FIFTH AT THE LAFAYET Harlemites in general had reason to celebrate on last Saturday even- ing, for Jack McVey, a favorite sor of the district, showed that he is fast nearing the top rung of the welterweight class, when he knock- ed out Rocky Smith, a rugged white lad hailing from Battle Creek, Mich., at the Commonwealth Sport- ing Club. Smith, who weighed 152 pounds, put up a good fight against the col- ored lad, who weighed 148, up to the time of the knock-out, but Jeck kept far enough in the lead of his oppoent to gain the verdict if it had gone the limit. His count- ers had the white boy beat at every turn and his trusty left hand kept the dangerous Smith from getting close enough to get in any effective work. Smith walked in- to a right cross in the fifth that put him completely out. In the ten round semi-final Al Brown, the elongated flyweight of Harlem, scored another of his quick knockouts, when he put Willie Salter away after twenty-two sec- onds of fighting in the first round. Salter was no match for Brown, who battered his opponent all around the ring before finally finishing him. Brown weighed 113 pounds and his oppoent, who was substituting for Billy Marlow, weighed 112, BILLY KING’S PLAYERS AT THE LAFAYETTE Billy King’s abbreviated musical comedy with Billy Higgins leading the way, got over the proscenium of the Lafayette Theatre, before the largest crowd of the present season, on last Monday evening. Billy King has assembled an array of good talent for his current offer- ing, having no less a star than Billy Higgins, one of our cleverest wear- ers of the cork, as one of his chief entertainers, Higgins stops to show with his nonsense, and pandemoni- um breaks loose when he renders the “West Indies Blues” as only Billy Higgins can. | Alexander Patti proved to be a very clever juggler and balancer. Difficult feats, such as eating and drinking while standing on his head, entertained a large audience im- mensely, Ferguson and Smith were highly entertaining with their nifty danc- ing, while Justa and her Boys, though opening rather slow, did some dancing that gained them rounds of applause at the end. Prince Sherdi, in musical novelties, closed a particularly clean and wholesome program. A photo-drama_ entitled “The Masked Dancer”, with Lowel Sher- man and Helen Chadwick in leading roles, came between Billy King’s abbreviation comedy and the re- mainder of the bill and was of a calibre that fitted in well with the rest of the bill. _ Sunday, September 21, 1924 “SNAPPY AND INTERESTING” THE TATTLER “ENTERTAINING—FULL OF MIRTH” Page 7 SOMETHING NEW - SOMETHING DELIGHTFUL - SOMETHING DIFFERENT $100.00 IN PRIZES—FIRST PRIZE, $50.00; SECOND, $30.00; THIRD, $20.00 In the Event of a Tie, Each Contestant Will Receive the Same Amount. \ 9 \ THE TATTLER’S BALL and BEAUTY PAGEANT THIRD ANNUAL GALA EVENT - Featuring the Beauties of Our Race - Entries From Any City Welcome - The Most Unique Pageant Ever Given in New York City \ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10th 1924 | NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155th ST. and EIGHTH AVE. 25---MUSIC BY DELLA M. SUTTON’S MELODY GIRLS’ AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA.---25 General Admission - $1-00 Boxes, seating 12 - $8.00 Loges, seating 6 - $5.00 THE TATTLERS OFFICE - 201 WEST 138th STREET, NEW YORK CITY - PHONE BRADHURST 2321 Entries close on Tuesday, September 30th, none accepted later. For particulars see page 9. Phone Bradhurst 0444 OPEN ALL NIGHT '#% The Rosebud Tea R | ee e Kosebud lea Noom i ke Where the best foods are made to taste even better ane ™e by the beauty and comfort of the surroundings. — MRS. CARRIE ELMORE, Prop. — 102 W. 136th St.; Beautifuly Furnished Rooms f-— | NATURAL HAIR WIGS meee Switches, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Puffs, SN ae Hair Nets, Straightening Combs and A Se a Everything in Haair Goods LOSS aa Wigs Made to Your Measure a See Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request “7 WS i». ALEX L. MARKS eh US 662 8th Avenue, corner 42nd St., New York, N. Y. My Open Daily, 9 am. to 5:30 pm. (Closed Saturdays.) 7 ae ee ew eee ay AIO & Ss we ) 4 R eV. Lipa Soh, a Arnie wld " Ks y TABI ae hy y ane oa A BT) CF WALA) 3 ee [ale mace { ; yas ey i Ime) | . \ \ \ Hts & Re HN | , i 114 ey HI az! BANY V VB Beal AN Es DAR TRCuS feo Net av iY Pa PiaNe ere aie, he Th rie a) ot . ) No. 600 A LUX RITE MODEL Made of All Silk Crepe De Chene, | Artistically combined with all silk]! Spanish Lace ; All the Leading Colors—Black, Harding Blue, Grey, Sand, Tor- |‘ quoise, White, Peach, Copen, and |' Cocoa. ‘ Sizes 16 to 46. : Special at $6.98 ‘ Send Cash or Money Order: : CENTURY DRESS CO. | 33 West 125th St. ] N. Y. City. JUST ONE CLINCH AFTER ANOTHER fi * “> cv ~~. # Pa a 5 HARRY EASILY TOSSED THE “BULL” ee “CHOCOLATE DANDIES” lof the slay vomileaatne, star over Columbia Bt IS SCORING HEAVILY cuit, carries the burden ee edy upon his shoulder (By F. J. ACCOOE) funny fellow surely Finishing up the first month of their run at the Colonial Theatre with unusual prosperity and artistic success, Sissle and Blake’s “Choco- late Dandies” seem due for_a long stay at this playhouse. [For the nightly throngs that are secing this production leave at the finale well pleased with what they have seen and heard. “Chocolate Dandies” is without a doubt the most picturesque prod- uct that a colored company has ever presented to Broadway, with the possible exception of Williams and Walker's classical production “ABYSSINIA”, and it is not over- stepping bounds in comparing it’s beautiful settings with the best that Broadway affords. Johnny Hudgins, chief in support, of the star composers, and long z star over Columbia Burlesque cir. cuit, carries the burden of the com. edy upon his shoulders, and_ this funny fellow surely makes a hit with the public. His clever dancing has stopped the show at each per- formance since the opening night and if the show has the long stay predicted, Hudgins will have a great share in it’s success. Lew Payton supports Hudgins in admirable style and a host of other stars who are doing their share’ to put this production over include: Lottie Gee, Ivan Browning, Jose- phine Baker, Valade Snow, Eliza- beth Welsh, W. A. Hann, Amanda Randolph, Fred. Robinson, Russell Smith, J. Mardo Brown, William Grundy, Mildred Smallwood and a beautiful dancing chorus. The racing scene which is very realistic, with real live horses, gives the sporting fraternity a thrill the like of which is seldom experienced in a theatre. Folks became excited and all over the house they could be heard urging the horses to great- er effort. “The Slave of Love” the musical hit of the show has a_ beautiful theme, but it is doubtful if it will ever attain the popularity of “Love Will Find A Way.” The whole score is very good and compares very favorably with the one and nly “Shuffle Along,” and from pres- nt indications the “Chocolate Dandies” will enjoy the distinction f being one of the greatest of musi- al comedies. BESPoRAY Rt Wow SOCKETS FAB, "g TYPICALLY AMERICAN - AND BLAKE he CHOCOLATE SISS LE DANDIES Olrectfon, A.L.ERLANGER d . Pi fed ). COLONTAL AEESS FSG MATS. YP 50%t0*150 A TIP= AVOID STANDING IN LINE - MAKE RESERVATIONS [NM ADVANCE | Come and See the Result of 30 Years Experience. OUR SELLING DEPT.—Clothing, Jewelry, Leather Trunks of the Best Quality at Lowest Prices, | | OUR LOAN DEPT.—Liberal Loans on Clothing and Jewelry in ; Conjunction with Absolute Safety of Your Property. | Other Store at 135th and Lenox Avenue. Come and Pay Us a Visit. | JOSEPH OTH & SON | ENOXCAVE. N RK LOANBROKERS TEL. LEM- 1915. JEWELERS MOOSE ELECT ROBINSON Klu Klux Klan denounced in Con. vention—Bridgeport, Conn., Con- vention City, 1925. Delegates to the first annual Su- preme Lodge Convention of the In- dependent, Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Moose, after a three day session at the Imperial Audi- torium, 160 West 129th Street, end- ing Thursday evening, September 11th, unanimously elected Andrew M. Robinson, Empire State Lodge No. 3 of New York City, Supreme Dictator for the coming year. Revision of the Constitution and resolutions denouncing the Klu Klux Klan were among the im- portant matters adopted. The dele- gates were Edward J. Nelson, J. Henry Scroggins, J. S. Seamon, -Yeystone Lodge No. 5 of Phila- delphia, Pa., James H. Barrett, Pil- grim Lodge No. 6, Asbury Park, N. J., Wilham H. McFarland, Wal- ter A. Peterson, John Sawyer, Cos- mopolitan Lodge No. 7, Brooklyn, N. Y., A. L. Ford, W. E. Jones, Capitol City No. 8, Columbus, Ohio, T. Leroy Sherwood, Excelsior No. 9, Bridgeport, Conn., Samuel Swan, John L. Smith, Hudson View No. 10, Yonkers, N. Y., J. W. Williams, Eureka No. 11, Hartford, Conn., Samuel B. Mitchell, J. Q. Moses, Joseph A. Neal, William J. Banks, Charles E. Murray, James W. H. Witherspoon, Paris Qualles, Nor- man B. Sterrett, Joseph W. Al- bright, James H. Jones, Dr. J. Mil- ton Williams, W. T. R. Richardson, Pope B. Billups, John H. Lovett, Charles E. Carter, David McDaniel, Empire State Lodge No. 3. After a flow of oratory from many of the delegates placing their candi- dates in nomination, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. g Andrew M. Robinson, New York, Supreme Dictator, Andrew L. Ford, Solumbus, Ohio, Vice-Supreme Dic- ator, Edward J. Nelson, Phila- lelphia, Pa., Supreme Lecturer Dic- ator, James H. Barrett, Asbury | -ark, N. J., Supreme Master Dicta-| | or of Works, Joseph W. Albright, | < New York, Supreme Secretary, Nor- man B. Sterrett, New York, Su- preme Treasurer, Samuel L. Swan, Yonkers, N. Y., Supreme Sergeant- at-Arms, John L. Smith, Yonkers, N. Y., Supreme Inner Guard, James A. Deming, New York, Supreme Outer Guard, Supreme Trustees, James W. Witherspoon, Jr., New York, three years, J. O. Moses, New York, two years, T. Leroy Sher- wood, Bridgeport, Conn., one year, Pope B. Billups, Supreme Legal Ad- visor, Past Supreme Dictators, Sam- uel B. Mitchell, David McDaniel. James H. Jones was appointed Supreme Chaplain by the Dictator for the year. Defense Committee: Samuel B. Mitchell, New York, Chairman, J. Harry Scroggins, Philadelphia, Pa., William E. Jones, Columbus, Ohio, W. T. R. Rich- ardson and J, R. B. Whitney, New York. ROTH OPENS NEW STORE ‘FOR SELECT PATRONS Joseph and Son’s new store at 308 Lenox Avenue, near 125th St. is one of the finest of its kind in Har- lem, which will more than please the most fastidious patron. The Roths are well known for their courteous treatment and the high quality of merchandise carried by them will appeal to the care- ful buyer. WASH YOUR BLOOD Almost everybody wash their face and hands daily, but how many wash their blood? If you could see the germs in your blood, the sight would more than convince you of the vital necessity of taking “GENUINE YOUNG’S 258,” the medicine with the root beer taste that washes, purifies and dis- infects your blood, thereby driving out all disease germs. “GENUINE YOUNG’S 258” comes in bottles of 60c and $1.00. If your druggist hasn’t it, send money with order to Caplan’s Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va., U.S. A. Tel. Delaware 8462 MARON SMITH and his Versatile Dance Orchestra Music furnished for all occasions from 1 man to 100 | 62 Atlantic St., Jersey City, N. J. 2 OED ESE RNa OMENS ‘FERENT \ FANT i Page 8 “ENTERTAINING—FULL OF MIRTH” “READ BY THOUSANDS” THE TATTLER Sunday, September 21, ast pe gi en i ee tl T hearted the day of the fight, was|thing ie O. EK. with you and A.; pace with them. The Madame says MORAL, MO I S because George Bush had been try-| Henry. . _ ., 'Marriaye is the bunk. Heigho where N 4 ing to sink his teeth in Jimmy's | Ruth Jones, ome of Retheriord’s;have we heard that before? Boy, N sone ‘ n back. George has a iitiie the Desijmew Follies, is some heney dew:ipowe Pexuy Joice. . N ar HEAR. —— SAY a 4 of it, account of the Delage, as it} yes, she will be to the premiers; About 3 a. m. one morning last NOTHING SRE, NOTHING § aye WoTHING Tye} H can put the Cadillac in the back | dance. week, just when the stars and moon N oy i Pat, Ss > ai yard. What say you Bob Smith?! (Claremce Carter has just returned Were shutting up shop for the night, ie) 4 < iY “Love will find a way some how,” | igosm the South after 2 wonderful three young ladies were seen in 14st bI fi i i ad and the wife of Wilbur Whites, vacation, bitimg amd nibbling at the Street, evidently enjoying a game N 5 es es % , ", H drummer, expressed her love for| Southern sheiks’ backs. jof strip poker. Apparently one of N ., “4 ~ y hubby by shooting him several] We wonder if Harry Brooks them was a heavy user, as she svon N : 4 times, “Real Bullets,” hubby is 30 | omni ces the Ween Beis ita ad boiled | attire! a ja Eve. Remember girls N 0 the Sanitarium and wifie, it is said, |" es The Chocola Dan. | t2 pull the shades down next lime as N ; * y has taken the train for Chicago. {Sues ee. =. oe eB the neighbors don’t with their hus- Raa SN =e a Dick S. why is it that your wifie The chan on ee Holoman one ‘bands to oversicep the next moru- /* ee “ eae - Sa oN can’t leave Atlantic City. She bas] ,- Howe zs he cele, Yee ES | Page L. M. H. and C. 7. o ET Ea ren Pee Bor |veen there for three months, and it] Penn can adh Aah wand what's We are sorry that friend Cott- UT ae, ie romiored that one of =e Para" | more <e feet tie: che can sing | MEE was blamed Rl the 130th Sh 5 - laise Cabare' ns i Iding | = sie a oe mae iess. He was not at any party and 2 t} ll, UW, sWpslly MW Sv al Shs her: feet to the free, while James {ADY other’ pieces: 26. a delightiul avs so far as he knows that there JUST WATCH THE AY FERC RADIO Scotter 2 Biase ere ee cmmaue oc cge ag am te : EE ANG NY f iO singing i . { y = eALOr ¥ @;street that would have the temerity oe —w + A the Radio singing in a low MODE) ete One Rpkpask “aueie leo ee ee ave a. SeTRERIEY Page 8 THE HARP THAT ONCE THO’ TARA’S HALLS The harp that once thro’ Tara’s halls The soul of music shed, Now hangs as mute on Tara’s walls, As if that soul were fled,— So sleeps the pride of former days, So glory’s thrill is o’er, [And hearts, that once beat high for praise, Now feel that pulse no more. INo more to chiefs and ladies bright The harp of Tara swells; The chord alone, that breaks at night, Its tale of ruin tells. Thus Freedom now so seldom wakes, The only throbs she gives, Is when some heart indignant breaks, To show that she still lives, (Tuomas Moore) 'T being satisfied to answer the roll call as a “Red Cap,” Luke Craig of 129th St. had to answer the roll call in court. for biting his wife ., ARE COUT, £OF OIE TIS Wire in the back, his teeth must have beer quite sharp as it is rumored that wifie Craig showed the marks to the Judge, “All God’s Chillun got teeth.” Tod Sloane, famous “Gas Hound,” of the Kingwood Garage, is rather sore as he has been giving a certain lady from Boston plenty of distance, remember Tod “That a rag a bone a hank of hair does not always make a Dickdy.” We wonder if the bottle that Lovey Joe had in his hand Saturday night was liniment, to rub his sore limbs, caused by a certain lady who Lovey had to run from in Saratoga, remember “Old Top” when a wo- man wins on a horse she wants bucks and not promises. We wonder where was Jimmy Knowles when a certain beautiful queen from Boston by the name of Marion, was strolling down Seventh Avenue Sunday night with a good looking Sheik? Maybe it was her brother. Taking one’s vacation in Atlantic City, to enjoy the salt air is one thing; and taking one’s vacation to imbibe freely in “Liquid Spirits” is another. It was the latter that came near landing Chester Booth, in the handcuffs of matrimony, to a little Damsel by the name of Betty. The light brigade composed of popular Harlem girls saved Chester from what might have been a sad awaken- ing. Out of Harlem back to Baltimore, travelled Harry Bragg, skilled in the art craft of a lover, learned in all the lore of old men, from his lodge went “Harrywatha,” dressed for travel, armed with cupid arrows, he could shoot love’s arrows, with such strength and swiftness, that the tenth had left the bow string, ere the first a heart had found, “warn- ing” said Bea King, “Go not forth Harrywatha, to the kingdom of the South wind, to the realms of the lovely Sarah Lillian, lest she entice ou with her magic, lest you love hier with her beauty, but the fear- less “Harrywatha” heeded not her woman’s warning, forwith to the realm of Sarah, traveled the brave “Harrywatha,” at each mile he measured, fair seemed the sky above him, lurid seemed the earth beneath him, like a living coal his heart was, so he journeyed and left the ficetest dear behind him, crossed the rush- ne Delaware, passed the hills of aryland, into the Teepces of Balti- more, to the realm of Sarah Lillian, in the face of “Harrywatha” saw the beauty of Sarah Lillian, to the realm of New York, long I have been wating for you, youth is lovely, age s lonely, you bring back the days leperte thus sang. “Harrywatha.” |. | Captain of The Locomobile, 6 very much charinged, for every! = 3 VOR RTE HE ING TAL J ~ VAT VEE THAW time he takes the Loco out in com pany with the McFarland, one o Harlem’s traffic officers present him with a ticket, his latest ticke was presented to him the night o the big fight. We see that Herman West, on of Leonard Kenerly’s gas hounds has gone in for big timers, remem ber Herman you have lots of compe tition, Doctors, Lawyers and ete. if you continue hitting the boleta: you can put them all in the woods We hear that the Premiers, ar« opening their club again after < two months’ vacation. At last we have heard from Engle wood, glad that you are back, have a nice time, tell Clotella I saic “Hello,” will be over to see all you girls soon. S. FW. Now that there is a twang in the air and General Winter’s advance guard is advancing on the big city the “regulars” are preparing places of retreat when the first bombard- ment of snow is turned loose. And what more fitting than that they should use the cozy little “Rosebud Tea Room” to snatch a bite while the dreary battle against winter's mighty forces goes on. Mrs. Carrie Elmore’s beautiful little home of superior cuisine, 102 West 136th Street, ’nough sed. Didn’t the Browne sisters look “Haim” in their flowered dresses at Isabelle Harris party on last Fri- day, Leonie Burnette was there with a new sheik, Blanche Russell, was also present; everyone missed Caro- line where was she? The Arista dance last Saturday was a “Whang”; of course no af- fair is considered smart these days unless “Embalming Fluid” is plenti- ful. several taxi cabs played their parts as undertaker wagons, and many aristocratic young men rode home “non compos mentes,” satis- fied that the Arista dance was one grand affair. Young Jacobs was seen at the Arista dance, with his teeth sharp- ened to a razor’s edge; Jacobs hails from Brooklyn, and is considered to be the best “Backbiter” from those parts. Bessie Riley of Yonkers, truly hopes that those persons-who have been so busy writing articles and singing her name would attend to their own affairs at home. | Nan I., of Yonkers, better known as “Few Hairs,” it seems mighty strange that you mind every one’s business but your own. “The Fly Little Oscar,” played is game of indoor sports at Green- ields last week; it was a scream; 1¢ bought two tires, and later found hat his tire covers did not fit, so Louie offered to give him one if The Fly Little Oscar would buy ne. The Oscar claimed that he lid not have a cent to pay his bill; put after much wrangling he finally pulled $800.00 from his pocket and efused to pay the $1.60 cents, page tarry. They say that the reason why immy Knowles looked so down- The Blue Birds Dance The Blue Birds Dance, this Fri- day evening at the Imperial Elks Auditorium, 164 West 129th St. promises to be the treat of the Sea- son, and from all reports, New York’s younger set, will be out in full. The Blue Birds, are one of New York’s most popular clubs, and are known for their nice refined af- fairs. Cef Hernandez’s De Luxe Orchestra will fiurish the music for that ae Dancing from 9 to 2 o'clock. iss Dolores Coles, is President, Mrs. Caswell Reid, ig Executive Secretary. . oo . . FA ' P Oucanhavea 7 x lear lighter Skin: ann : Jj gem \ soft, clear lighter Skin: ‘ . 3) “Isn’t she beautiful:* How many times have yor G2 seard that remark about others and wished i: were for Lo you? Do you know you can make your complexion a 1 > more lovely, simply by using Dr. Freé Paimer’s Skin CC Whitener Preparaticns. They will clear your skin, keep be 4 i: free from shine and make it much more beautifw. ‘Ne fOR YOUR COMPLEXION. FOR YOUR HAIR. ‘o maze Ne To improve your complexion and. your hair long, luxuriant and NE keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair 7 — zs Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, ! #GR YOUR SKIN. ‘o make Soap which makes it more health- makes the hair straight and pro- your skin lighter and more eee ful, free from roughness and motes growth. It will keep your ing apply Dr. Fred Palmers 3) fi geting without shine. Then apply air soft, glossy and casy to dress, Whitener Ointment with a soft Dr. xed Palmer's Face Powder Hundreds use it regularly aud pelvesting massage, 4 nln o jm- which is fragrantly eweet. will have ao other. ‘Try it. eediately your | leaches Eioarer, becomes lighter and free Your druggists can supply you with these preparatigns, or 2.c7, ily shine, we will send them direct on receipt of price—2ic each. a 5 Be. 4 | Zw wish for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's A ae ¥2 ve Se G35.) > SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS 5 ae hy Dr. Fred Palmer's J.sborstories, _ “ey os? Atinata, Ga. Pleawe wend me Name ie creme ee eee , Cay samples of your preparations, J oO am enclosing 4c for postege and ia = : wrapping. Addc sani aetianasccaiaalaseon oe eo hearted the day of the fight, was because George Bush had been trs- ing to sink his teeth in Jimmy’s back. George has a iitile ine Dew of it, account of the Delage, as it can put the Cadillac in the back yard. What say you Bob Smith? “Love will find a way some how,” and the wife of Wilbur Whites, drummer, expressed her love for hubby by shooting him several times, “Real Bullets,” hubby is in the Sanitarium and wifie, it 1s said, has taken the train for Chicago. Dick S. why is it that your wie can’t leave Atlantic City. She has been there for three months, and it is rumored that one of the Para- daise Cabaret musicians is holding her feet to the fire; while James Pedigrew of Baltimore is sitting at the Radio singing in a low tone, “Baby, won’t you please come home,” she is a red hot mama, and I mean she knows her stuff. Hey, Hey. Johnny Cobb, the popular man- ager of The Nest Club, is back on the job. They say that Johnny has had his teeth resharpened, in fact, they are so sharp that he can chew: nails, without any apparent dis-; comfort. : Little Fatima, the ci; wette girl: of The Nest, is going on a vacation to ease her mind. She remarked to a gent that he had bteter come for her in the morning. Oi course Fatima did not know that the gent was with his wife. “Poor Fatima” Johnny Powell, popular proprietor of The Capitol Palace, has leit for Canada on his vacation where he will think up new ways in which to make money jor little Johnny, better known as the Crown Prince. Atlantic City Tattlings Lanny Williams please tell us who did you try to fool after ail when you came to Phila, Mary Emma C.? The little birdies say that you shot a blank. Grace Le Cooke is seen every day na McFarlan from Wash., D. C. White Plains Whisperings Gertrude F. is still grieving over SamuelC. Why not kiss and make ip? You know that you love one nother. Why is it that Luther C. is seen o often talking to Gert F. No hance for you big boy. Greenwich Village Dr. G. W. S. you certainly must} ave cleaned up on the fight, for he way in which you rushed your ig party of high yellow and oiays ut of the arena to a rendezvous } lown in the village. Hey, Hey. Harlem Rattlings : Myrtle Reynolds you sure did}: »0k sweet Sunday; we see every-!; Ithimg ie O. KR. with you and A. | Henry. . 7 | Routh Jomes, ome of Retheriord’s mew Follies, is some keney dew: yes, she will be to the premiers | damoc. | Clavemce Carter has just returned from the South after 2 wondertul vacation, bitimg amd mibbling at the Southern sheaks backs. We womder # Harry Brooks misses the hot bisemits and boiled dinners, simce “Tie Chocolate Dan- dies” came tw town? Poor bor. The charming Effie Holoman, one of Haslem’s petite damsels, cer- tainly can simg “Adair,” and what's more we feel that she can sing many other pieces in 2 delightful way. We wonder bow comiortably a certain Sheik of Seventh avenue resis when ke goes to see his ma- m2 in the Dorothy? We heer that every sheet and pillow case is masked ~Pull-man~ We don't know whether Pull-man is the fam- ily cozt of arms or trade mark; however, her hubby works on the Toad A cemain izimd on Edgecomb avenue makes ebout $80.00 a week the year zround, but he wishes to be somebody, and he is studying dentisiry 2t might. Better take 2 tip irom us, old bor, we know a dentist in 129th St. who makes about $80.00 <= month and sleeps jn the parior on = pallet, and nib- bles Uneeéa Biscuits during the day with copious Grafts of weter. Bet- ter stick to your old job. Eliz Beasely is beginning to feel the callof the Cuban moon, and will svon sail over the gulf stream where she wili bask in the tropical sun- shine for the winter. In other words, Eliz is going where the climate fits her clothes. | Methinks the Sheik of a certain, Chorus girl, in “fhe Chocolate Dandies” is using very poor judg- ment when be takes all her bucks ind leaves her owing her iandiady $56 doliars. Remember, boy, win-| er is coming and surely you can't! cep over in St. Nicholas Park on| 1 newspaper. | According to 2 certain Harlem adv, who is the wife of a certain | »olitician, “there are no good hus-| ands.” The iair madame is only wenty-iour but speaks with the wisdom of fifty. She says “that here are plenty of good men but hey don't make good husbands.” Methinks that there is something n that. She also says that “her jusband tries his ievei best to drink ip ail the hooch in Harlem,” but he bootleggers are double-cross- ng him, inasmuch as they are mak- ney 3¢ ef foer thet he can’t Leen pace with them. The Madame says marriage is the bunk. Heigho where have we heard that before? Boy, pease Peney Joice. About 3 a.m. one morning last week, just when the stars and moon were shutting up shop for the night, three young ladies were seen in 141st Street, evidently enjoying a game of strip poker. Apparently one of them was a heavy luser, as she svon attire! a ja Eve. Remember girls to pull the shades down next Wine as the neighbors don't with their hus- bands to oversicep the next moru- ing. Page L. M. H. and C. T. We are sorry that friend Cott- man was blamed for the 130th Sz. mess. He was not at any party and says so iar as he knows that there iz: no one in 130th St. or any other street that would have the temerity to even invite him, as he dves not attend parties of any kind. A long tall sheik froin Chicago has about put Johnny Cobb in the clock, so iar as the pretty Corrine is around raving about the new Sheik whom she says is iui in lov- ing as he is in bucks. The Sheik’s name, by the way, is Rudolph J., but we are sure that although Jolunny isn’t long on loving and bucks, it won't be long before he will present Corrine with some long lingering black eyes and then she won't have the pleasure of dancing at Jerry's for a Jong, long time. Hey, Hey. We see that “Uncle Joe Bizzard,” is burning up tre roads between Mamaroneck and Yonkers. Rail birds and Reed birds migrate to the Southland when the cold weather comes, but “Uncle Jove” must be a new kind of bird as he § northward bound. NEW DISCOVERY TAKES KINK OUT Everybody i> going wild over Wecie’s Paum- cus Kink-Straightener..—Have you tried it? Acts like magic, takes kink out in 3 to 6 days. It's difieremt-—contains no_ grease: does not harm the hair or turn it sed— Guaranteed to take kink out of hair or you can return bottle and money will be cheeriuliy refunded. Convincing proof: I used Wecie’s Kink Straightener and it surely straightened my hair; it due> al! you ciaim for it. (signed) Susanna Graves. Special price if you order at once; we will send you one large bottle (regular price $21 for only $1 sent C. O. D. and you puy the postage. Try it and be convinced. Wecie Laboratories, Manhattan Bids, Dept. 15, Kansas City. Mo. MISS PEGGY GOVERN Miodiste EXCLUSIVE GOWNS 215 WEST 130th ST. Phone Circle 4286 THE PROOF OF CARDAR by Gary Shaw Shroffy (Copyright 1924 of The Pamper Writers Guild) PART 14. A low groom escaped from all lines so everyone realized the extreme hazard of the undertaking. Cardar, horribly lighting his hair in his hand, with pincer to serrate the strands, managed by dragons of the water only low then thundered from the shore! With brutal breath and eyes straining to pierce the murky current, they waited his heat reappearance. He was many yards from the boat when finally, the black hand was lifted, not only long enough to get his longer refilled. Then, once more he sank below the surface. The waiting minutes seemed to drag into hours, though still at intervals, he appeared and always forging forward. He neared the shore at last and cautiously, his body still concealed, he raised his head to look about him. There was no one in sight. About twenty feet downstream, and well up in the mud of the bank, the patrol boat lay unprotected. Plank on his belly, like the afflictors he so dragged, he crawled along in the shallow water, till he lay just below the boat. Then, always that in the mud, that no eye from the lost at St. Mary's might perceive the movements, he dragged himself up across the bank till his hand caught the offer. Body gash now, wriggling and twisting in the shores of the river bottom, but in his knee through with almost imperceptible motion, the patrol boat followed his course. A slight of relief escaped his companions on the opposite shore. He gained deep water at last, and the low leashed easily on the light waves. Still swimming under water, Cardar did not release his hold on the rope until the boat held the center of the water, then he let go. He seconded him and twisted in the water, then with a good bound of freedom, swam rapidly down stream, while he reached and drew safely back to the water and loosened equipment and identification. Mr. C. Franklin W. C. G. O. & B. Bradenst. St. Philadelphia, 240 W. 134th St. Apartment 6, Bradenst. 4487 Phone or write for partnership. NOTICE The Kelly-Johnson School of Dreammaking, Art Dreammaking taught in all its branches. Special attention given to private pupils and advanced Scholars. Day and Evening Classes, 240 W. 134th St. Apartment 6, Bradenst. 4487 Phone or write for partnership. AUTO SUPPLIES STORAGE BATTERIES Herion's Most Complete Stock of Tires, Tapes & Auto Supplies Westinghouse Radio Batteries GREENFIELD BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE 2150 7th Ave. at 128th St. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 6292 Miscellaneous Underchars and Embalmers C. FRANKLIN CARR 110 West 131st St., M. Y. C. Phone Morningside 6417 PROF. E. OFFIONG Nature of Africa Master of Ballet Special in dance and teaching works, in love, special choreography, international style, good luck in business and love. African Jurists, head, Prairie Mountain, member of the jury, for helping witches,浸渍ed satire from ordinary cases in Auxa, Call or Write. For Your Party or Hall CRITERION ORCHESTAS Dance Music Superb Chas. A. Maison, Mgr. Colored Artist Representative Room 516 Quincy Theatre Blvd. 1647 Broadway. Lack, 4694 Brad. 7206 Chorus Girls Register The image contains a collage of black and white photographs. The central image shows a group of people standing in a field, possibly engaged in a communal activity. Surrounding this central image are four additional photographs, each depicting different scenes: one shows a person riding a horse in a rural setting, another captures a group of people in a natural landscape, the third features a close-up of a person's face, and the fourth presents a group of people in a more urban environment. The layout of the collage is a square with each photograph arranged in a corner, creating a dynamic and visually interesting composition. PICTORIAL STORY OF HOW POLICEMAN BATTLES AND MR. PACE SPENT THEIR VACATION "NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE" REDMOND BUSH WELLS TH HALLO Society NEWS TATTLER RADIO VIA TATTLER RADIO BOYS' CLUB PRESENT ANNUAL DANCE CLASSIC His Acme Orchestra Will Be feature" on Friday Evening, at New Star Casino DUMAS M. D. REDMOND EDGAR S. BUSH HARRY E. WELLS Society NEWS ATTLER RADIO VIATATTLER RADIO BRETTON HALL BOYS' O THEIR ANNUAL Wilbur Sweatman and His A a "Special Feature" on Sept. 26th, at New Society NEWS TATTLE RADIO VIA TATTLE RADIO BRETTON HALL BOYS' CLUB PRESENT THEIR ANNUAL DANCE CLASSIC Sweatman and His Acme Orchestra Will Be a "Special Feature" on Friday Evening, Sept. 26th, at New Star Casino --- --- Page 10 Invitations are out for the famous Dance Classic of the Brettton Hotel Boys' Club, which will be held at New Star Casino, 107th St. and Lexington Ave., on Friday evening, September 26th. This club which is widely known for its promotion of highest type of dances, which has presented such artists as Paul Whitman, Vincent Lopez and Paul Specht in three successive seasons, has secured another great group of syncopators for their patrons' approval on next Friday evening. Wilbur Sweatman, one of the greatest saxophone artists in the world, and his Acme Syncopators, one of the best known orchestras along Broadway, will be the special feature. Wilbur Sweatman has been heard in most every home, for his phonograph records are used wherever good jazz music is appreciated. He himself is distinguished as the only artist playing three clarinets at one time, each carrying a distinct tone. His jazz orchestra, aside from playing for Columbia Phonograph Company, has headlined over the Keith vaudeville circuit and comprises some of the most efficient colored muscians that can be obtained. This famous orchestra will alternate with John C. Smith's famous Modern Dance Orchestra, which has successfully held its own against Whitman, Lopez and Specht at the previous affairs of Bretton Hall Boys. An enjoyable evening of continuous dancing is assured the patrons of this dance. We have been informed by the committee that there will be positively no admittance without invitation. So we advise our readers who contemplate making the trip to New Star Casino to be sure and take your invitation along. Miss Alberta Gray of Knoxville, Tennessee, and a member of the "Yum Yum Girls" who was spending her vacation in the city with Miss Beatrice Morgan of 125 West 138th Street, returned on Thursday night, after having a most delightful time. The "Yum Yum Girls" showed her a royal time. Dudley Le Hunt, Manager of the "Yum Yum Girls" took Miss Gray and the entire club including Mr. Chadwell Austin of Brooklyn on a sight-seeing trip to Asbury Park on Labor Day. Miss Gray enjoyed herself immensely and will be back in the city in time to take an active part in the fall program of the "Yum Yum Girls" which will include Basket Ball and a special Review. St. Christopher Club, gave their annual fall dance on the evening of Sept. 15th, at the Rennaissance Casino. The affair was strictly invitational and informal: the chair- THE TATTLER "B COMING !!! THE THREE DUK With the Season's Most Brilliant Affair OWE'EN EVE—THURS. OCT. NEW STAR CASINO man Mr. Oscar M. Cooper, Pres. Lauritz Berry and his committee which includes Cassio O. Norwood, Harold Parker, Dr. E. W. Parkinson, Wm. Summer Egbert Pile, Floyd H. McDonald, are to be congratulated for the successful event, many old timers were in attendance, also many socially prominent who have not been seen recently at any affairs. The strict management has given to the old St. C. a memorably come-back and it is to be hoped that they will be foremost among the basket ball players this season. Virginia Union University, is to hold their annual dance at the New Star Casino, on Friday evening Sept. 19th for the benefit of its annual student endowment fund, which this Club has striven for years to send a student to Union University. The work of the Club under its erstwhile president, Mr. Travers Freeman, who has given to the Club all that there is in him for the furtherance of its work. Mr. Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra has been engaged for the occasion, and the receipts will go to help finance a student at the above named University. Announcement. The Clendenning Boys' Social Club will be among the first at Manhattan Casino, in their Fifth Annual Dance, Wednesday evening, October 15th, 1924. Music by John C. Smith. Mrs. Marie Robinson of the Douglas Court is convalescing wonderfully after an operation at St. Luke's Hospital, and sends many thanks to her friends for their kindness during her illness. THE TATTLER wishes her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary A. Johnson and daughters Octavia and Vera of Newton, N. J., spent the week-end with Mrs. Alice Johnson and son Reginald of West 129th Street. Miss Octavia made a special trip from the Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J., to join her mother in entering her sister Vera in Nurse's Training School at Lincoln Hospital. Miss Gertrude Jones and Mr. James Perkins of Farrell, Pa., motored over from Orange, N. J., where Miss Jones is visiting her sister, to see Mrs. Ernest Edmead of --- "BIGGEST HIT OF THE AGE" JKES Affair PT. 30, 1924 Pres. Seventh Avenue on last Monday afternoon. Mr. David Hawkins, manager of the Hotel Lincoln, Cleveland, O., was a welcome caller at the TATTLER Office during his recent visit to our city. Mrs. J. H. White of Staten Island is spending the week in Philadelphia, Pa., and Wildwood, N. J., the guest of Mrs. M. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Gringle of West 13th Street, Wilmington, Del., are spending their vacation in Philadelphia, New York and Jersey City, and expect to return home about September 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butler of Fifth Street, Media, Pa., gave a reception at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Johnson and brother, Wm. H. Wright, of New York City. Among those present were Mr. Geo. Godfrey, Miss Rovinia Nutter, Miss Alice Patton, Miss Margaret Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Milar Kelley, Mrs. Bessie Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, Mr. Bud Price, Mr. V. S. Spady, Mrs. Carrie H. Wilson, Messrs. R. C. Wright and Duke Turner. Mr. J. P. Johnson, piano wizard, rendered several selections and a very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. George Dewey Curtis was a welcome visitor at THE TATTLER Office recently while in the city, representing The "Washington-American" at the Wills-Firpo fight. The charming Misses Adele Moon and Louise Thompson are having a wonderful time in Los Angeles, Cal., and have made several air trips to Frisco. Miss Moon expects to leave sunny California about Sept. 13th, stopping at Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and then returning to the big city. Mr. Luke Theodore Upshure, Theory and Piano Instructor of lower New York, is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. MAE'S NOTICE Mae's Hat Shop will move to the Broadway theatrical district within the next month or two. In the meantime Miss Howard will carry on her work at her residence at the Hamilton Courts, 133 W. 140th St., Apt. 24. Just one flight up. --- Sunday, September 21, 2024 TWO ORCHESTRAS FLETCHER HENDERSON and JOHN C. SMITH The Women's Democratic League of Tammany Hall, have quite a feather in their cap, in the playground begun July 15th. The street originally designated was 134th Street, but there were three other well equipped play-grounds already there. So the open court of the new school at 140th Street and Seventh Avenue was selected, and the street was closed off by the Mayor's committee where the children played the rest of the summer. Many trips· the kiddies had through the courtesy of Miss Grayson, who saw to the passes, the transportation and ten cents a piece for the kiddies to spend. Through the aid of Commissioner Morton and Major Jackson they had a boat sail up the Hudson. Ice-cream and plenty of milk for each of the children. Ninety youngsters and sixteen parents enjoyed the trip. Mr. Morgan of the Chicago Defender took a group of children and snapped pictures of them in Morningside Park. Special thanks to Miss Gertrude Roberts, Miss Grayson and Miss Florence and Miss Anna Smith for the sunshine and cheer they brought to quite a number of our little ones throughout the Summer. Dr. Paul E. Johnson of Chicago, manufacturer of medical physiotherapeutic equipment was the guest of Dr. H. Binga Desmond, of West 35th Street. Dr. Johnson came here to attend the Physiotherapeutic Convention at the Pennsylvania Hotel from Monday until September 13th, 1924. Mrs. Anita Grant of California is stopping here for a while with Counsellor Myrtle Anderson. Mrs. Grant was the recipient of many social favors. Mrs. Bessie Bearden is home again after an extended trip throughout the South, visiting friends and relatives. Knowing the lovely personality of Mrs. Bearden, it is obvious that she had a perfectly glorious time. KING'S SHOP UPHO|L S|TERING Bradhurst 3231 Sunday September 21, 1924 “READ BY THOUSANDS” “WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. | BAINBRIDGE GA. WILLIAM JONNSON—Contributor at is too bad people around Williams- port do things that they do. nol wih any one to know about. * * * Mr. J, Lewis has been wonderfully relieved since he had a private talk with G. 'T. * * * Tf any one wants to know what time any body gets off from the Lycoming Hotel, just_ask the Bastian girls, ‘They know, *'* * It is too bad that, Mr, R, B. is going to leave Miss Vina ‘T. in Wiliamsport with these sheiks, * * * Mr, I’. Hill thinks he is a heartbreaker, but he is nothing but a “fish- biter.” * * * Mr. W. Goddall, I think you had better move over on Walnut Street instead of Spruce. * * * Mr. W. Mickey have you decided whether you are going to send those shoes yet? * * * The party that the Four Horsemen gave Wednesday evening, September 11th, at Mr. & Mrs. Saunders’ home, 320 Erie Avenue, was a righteous one, The whole party went wild over the Hill’s Special. The Four Horse- men are Mr, Booth Johnson, Whitehead and Floyd Hill, * * * Booth and J. B. are some loving couples, ha, ha, * * * Who did Dr. Simons call on Monday evening. I suppose it was Miss Martha Thornton. * * * Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Paul Johnson and_ children returned to their home in New York City after spending a delightful visit here as guests of relatives and friends. A number of social functions were given in their honor during their stay in the city, Our New York visitors wish to thank their friends for their hospitality during their stay in the city, * * * Mr. C. Smith, what did you pay for_those shocs you bought? * * * Mr. J. Todd is seen very often on Park Avenue. We wonder why? * * * I see Mr. Floyd is fooling with death at the Erie Cafe with Miss S. M. * *.* Mr, Carrington of Harrisburg, is back in Williamsport. Some shebas are here and he couldn’t stay away, hey, hey. Say Booth, why does your lady friend go to sleep when you are dancing with her? * * * Mr, Robert Booth and Floyd Hill will leave the city September 20th for New York City. They say that they do hate to leave such a lovely and congenial bunch of friends and hope to return some day. * * * Dr. Simmons of Philadelphia, Pa, did not remain in town after he met Miss Martha Thornton, * * * Say M. B. ig it customary for a gentleman to accom sany a young lady to market in G? UTICA, N, Y. Grorcr H. Fremixc—Contributor ‘The Royal Garage boys, Washington and Green, are busy these days. Their place is the only colored one in Utica where you can get your cars attended to. * * * Did you sce that bevy of girls motoring to Syracuse the other day? They were Mrs. Velma Cooper, Miss Carrie Cooper, Miss Nellie Johnson Florence Dixon and E. (Bimp) Frank. ow did the Tattler man miss that? * * * Jimmy Payne and his friend Boger of Syracuse, with that big yellow car went down to Jimmy's Cabaret Saturday night just from the Wills- Firpo fight. Big Timey boys, Ill say. * * * Say Flo, be careful of what you say to the cops these days. Some one mHay think something. * * * The gay sheiks, Ford, aynes, two Calloways, and Baynard, Jr, had a grand time motor ing to the fight, via Albany, * * * Say, Buster, just a littler whisper in the Tattler man’s ears and Iet us know when. * * * Say, Ford, did you see any one down the ‘line. * * * “Chicken,” do you know him? * * * The Tattler man was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William White motoring to the State fair, accompanied by Mrs. Sam Toomer of Rockville Center, N. ¥. * * * Gee, Utica is a breaker, I wonder if J. E. has found the precious pearl that he lost. * * * I_ understand that H. W. received the combination note from the star Gloria, and he will soon enter the movies. * * * Oh, what a vamp is J. W. R. I. Wonder if I can ever speak to him? HOT SPRINGS, VA. Warrer Powr—Contlributor The fall season has started in Hot Springs and all the old faces and many new ones are secn here and there around the quarters. * * * Mr. Walter Powe will report th enews to the Tattler for these parts. He has been in our midst for ten days or more. * * * Mr. Julian Seay of Asbury Park has just arrived and_ will boost the Tattler in these parts also. * * * Mr. F. Pierce, the headwaiter of the Homestead Hotel, is well known through- out the country and has secured a_suf- ficient staff with his crew to carry. things out in great comfort and pleasure this fall season. * * * Mr, J. Hamilton, the head- waiter of the Cafe, better known as the modern “Cicero” is back with us full of smiles and looks the picture of health. He has a very efficient crew of waiters. * * * Mr. Frank Murphy has just returned from Saratoga where he was trying to “pick them’ but things didn’t go right, nevertheless, his B. R. was too large to weaken him so_he has a large a one as ever now. * * * Mr. Geo. Taylor spent the summer here but George says he is going to join the buds this winter when it gets cold he will fly south. * * * Miss Willie Carter, the telephone girl of the private stand is here for the season but her mind | is in Atlantic City. * * * Matthews Yieser, poor boy, we would have been sorry for you if Wills had lost the fight. * * * Nellie H. we know that you are a vamp, but don’t try to two time your sweeties because they will mcet some day. * * * Mr. Davis Lound, one of the old land BAINBRIDGE, GA. B. H. Loncwoop—Contributos High day at the A, M._E. Church last Sunday the Pastor Rev. M, Roberts de- livered a very able sermon and quite a large number communed, * * * Rev. Dr. G. S, Ellington preached a very inspiring sermon at 6:00 P. M. at the First A. B. Church Communion services were well attended, * * * Mr. & Mrs. James Camp- bell entertained at a Birthday Party in Honor of their daughter Alice’s 18th birth- day. Quite a large number of out-of-town guests were present. We wish you every happiness Alice. * * * Prof Francis H. Gow, native of Cape Town, South Africa and Pipe Organ expert, played at Nelson Chapel, A, M. E, Church on last Thurs- day night along with local talent of our city to a large and appreciative audience. A number of the white people of our city were present and enjoyed the program, * * * Mrs, Isham Johnson is still on the sick list. We hope for her speedy recovery. * * * Mr, L. F. Guyton and Mrs. Cyntha Howard were quietly married last week. We congratulate them both and may their troubles be “Small Ones.” * * * Mr. Man- uel Brooks of Albany Street has returned home after spending a few weeks in Talla- hassec, Fla., on business. * * * We regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Malinda Wilson of Albany Street. We hope she will soon be out to the delight of her many friends. * * * Mrs. Fannie Houzell returned from a trip south and reports a fine time. * * * Mrs. Eva Houzell is still in Birmingham, Ala., at the bedside of her | ick sister. We hope her sister will soon recover. WILMINGTON, DEL. “Tur SPECTATOR” Guess some folks will be glad and some sorry to learn that the Spectator is back on the job again after a long vacation. * * * Say “Jim Gould”, who was that nifty looking dame that you was showing off at the fair last week. Guess you will be broke for the next month after showing her such a big time. * * * Wonder how come Kid Dimples to fall down the cellar way and fracture his ribs last week, must have been a wonderful sight Dimples. * * * Every time a certain young baseball pro- moter pulls off a good game and gets a good roll of “bucks” he has to send for an out-of-town lady to help him blow it in, then when its all gone the lady also is among the missing. How come Eddie? * * * J.T. plays the poultry game for all its worth, not only dealing in young spring- ers but also setting hens——watch out Iky. * * » Fellas keep your eye on your shebas, L. L. the heart breaker is back in town. He’s got a wicked line. * * * Hope you be- haved yourself down in Washington Briga- dier, it’s time you were cutting out some of your stunts. * * * Say I. . when are you going to have another party? Some snappy afiair that last one was. How well you play cards Mr. F. isn’t that so M. H.? * * * The “Society Crook” was a week end visitor in town last week, hope that nothing was missing when he left. * * * The members of the Delsie Republican Clubs are getting ready for a great cam- paign for the fall election, line up boys, line up. * * * Some fellows don’t care what they eat these days, just anything 's good enough for their appetites. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Wittram F. Kixcstaxp—Contributor — “Schrimp” Matthews star_ third _base- man and pitcher of Troop No. 2 of Boy Scouts, which recently won third prize in the Rotary Club Baseball Contest of twelve teams was the recipient of a birth- day party in honor of his 17th Anniversary at his residence, No, 6 Mechanics Avenue last Friday evening. * * * A large num~- ber of our soldier boys were made happy last. week by receiving their state bonus of $150. * * * Mr, William P. Dabney, celebrated pitcher of the Homestead Club of Grafton, West Virginia, was the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Hayes Carter of 321 South Broadway last week. * * * Mr. Charles Dotson who recently sold his furniture store is very il at the home of his sister-in-law. * * * Mrs. Gertrude Hasbrouck and son, Leroy, of Rutherford, N. J., is visiting the Misses Knapps of Mechanics Avenue. * * * A number of Tarrytown friends attended the opening of Alex Scotts Lunch Room and Restaurant at 88 Martene Avenue, White Plains, N. ¥. * * * Mr. Chancy Jackson, Jr., was the recipient of a party at his residence, 35 North Washington Street, last week, * * * Mr. Isaac Perkins has opened a lunch room in the rear of Mr. Simeon Kinnard’s barber shop on Valley Street. * * * The only place where you can be shaved in front and fed in the rear. marks of Hot Springs, has just returned from Washington, his home town where he went to spend his vacation. * * * Mr. George left last Thursday for Fincastle to main there a few weeks resting up for attend his daughter’s wedding and will re- the fall season, * * * Mr, H. F .Moore of Detroit, Michigan, just arrived and will be with us for the fall and winter. * * * Look who is here, Charlie Weston, one time sheik of the entire Hotel system. * * * The Welfare League gave their first ball of the season last Thursday evening and was a grand success. Everybody had an enjoyable evening. * * * Frank M. made so much money on the fight last week he is now thinking of taking an- other vacation. * * * Amelia, the bobbed hair bandit, was so busy entertaining the boys at the ball she forgot that they were playing “Home Sweet Home.” THE TATTLER “NEWEST—LATEST AND BEST” ANSONIA, CONN. ENGLEWOOD. N. J. _—— ee ee ee) eee rete Mr. and Mrs. James H. Greene, 46 Scottland St., were hosts at a very pretty dinner last Sunday evening, tendered in honor of Miss Bertha Baylor of Wash- ington, D. C. The table was attractively adorned with beautiful flowers. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George H, Burr of Derby; Mr. and Mrs, Willis Mathews, also of Derby; Mrs. Clixton of New York City, and Mr. L. J. Greene. ‘The dinner was prettily served and Mrs. Greene received many compliments upon her culinary skill. * * * Miss Florence Adel Tinney, 60 Clinton Ave., is home after an ‘extended visit to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. * * * Mrs, Elinor Brown of Rahway, N. J., is visiting with her mother and family on Orchard Street. * * * Miss Maude Boone, Silver Hill, has returned from New York City, where she spent a few days. * * * Mrs. Mamie Tinney, 60 Clifton Ave., is visiting in New York City. * *' Messrs. Hosea B, Campbell, Robert Mance, students at Harvard and Howard Universities, who are writing subscriptions for various maga- zines throughout New England States, made brief visits in the city last week. * * * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leander Hill, 417 Main St., Sept. 9, a daughter, Elvira. * * * Ansonia is all in readiness to hear Ye Wedding Bell of Orchard Street. We wonder if it will ring twice. Messrs. C. and T. seem to have picked their old trail again to New Haven, After the big bout in New Jersey last Thurs- day evening, Mr. H. A. was offered as the highest bidder, three cents for his Radio for the wonderful returns of the fight. | NORTH ADAMS, MASS. J. Braxp—Contributor The seventh annual ball of the R. & W. Bellmen will be held on the 24th. Music will be rendered by Johnnie Hub- bards orchestra of Pittsfield, and elab- orate plans are being made to entertain all comers. * * * If you want to know anything, see Mr. P. Williams. He is the “sheik” and Mr. J. Coyne is the girls’ lover. They all seem ‘to fall for him and Miss M. S. is trying to snatch him. It is a hard pull boys. * * * Why do you all like to go to Troy, N. ¥., so late at night after you take your girls home? * * * There is_a new comer among you old pals. He’s from the Bright Light City and it looks like there’s gon- na_be some fun. And he's going to be THE TATTLER agent here. Page S. C. Curry. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Wat. H. Tacxsox—-Contributor A large attendance were out to witness the Sth Annual Dance, given at Ruben- stein’s Hall, under the auspices ofthe Mrs. Edith Leggitt. At 10:30 o'clock paper- caps red, white and blue, and whistles, were distributed to each and every one. Mrs. Maude Tate, of Buffalo, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henri Smith attend- ed the dance. Look out B. and C. There ‘may be one miscall after a while. Watch your step, * * * The funeral of Mrs. Anna Williams, of Jefferson Street, who_ died from heart failure at the Crouse Irvine hospital Saturday morning at 9:30 a. m. was held from the St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church, on Monday, at 10:00 a. m. De- ceased is survived by husband, one son and granddaughter. Rev. Wm. S. McKay, officiated. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jones of Albion, N. Y., spent the weck end “Fair Week” visiting her sister, and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Guyder, and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Orange Street. * * * Mrs Robinson, of Utica, were in the city during “Fair Week” and were the guests of many friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diggs, of Rochester, N. ¥., spent the week end as the guests of relatives. * * * Miss Learea Brown and a party of friends of Philadelphia, touring through to Niagara Falls, stopped over at the residence of the Mrs. Charles, of Crouse Ave. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson, Jacobs Richardson, Mrs. El- nora Richardson and son, of Auburn, N. Y., were the guests of Mrs. Charles and family, * * * Mrs. M, E. Lynch, of Rochester, N. ¥., spent the week end with Mrs. C. G. Cannon of Orange Street. * * * Mrs. Edna L. Banks, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y., returning to New York City, after visiting Buffalo and Cleveland for ‘two weeks, passed through Syracuse and spent u few hours with friends. * * * Mrs. Jack- son is now visiting her daughter Mrs. G. H. Odem, of 227 Ferry Ave., Detroit, Michigan, for two weeks. * * * Mrs. Frank, of Utica, N. ¥., was guest of Mrs. Pretty- man, of East Washington Street, * * * Mr, and Mrs. John . Talley, and son Master Georgia Marion, has just returned from_a three weeks vacation, attended he Elks Convention in Pittsburgh, and irom there they motored to Indianapolis, vhere they had one of the most enjoyable imes, Mrs. Talley will take this opportun- ty to thank the many friends, that enter- ained her so royally in Indianapolis while here, especially Mrs. Willie Harris, who ntertained with a seven course dinner on sept. Sth, and Mr, and Mrs, Edward fhomas, of 528 Wabash Street, of whorn he was the house guests. While away. Mrs. Talley met with a painful accident vhile in Pittsburgh she had a fall “Break- ng her collar bone and shoulder,” but is nuch improved at this writing. * * * ook out B. and C. or they will be wise to ou. It pays to be careful so watch your tep. ENGLEWOOD, N. i Entry S. Carter ann Wu. McCoy Contributors yatheodore | Hinton can’t keep still; he wants somebody to love. Some young lady please answer the call, 125 William Street, Englewood, N. J. * * * I wonder who caused Dorothy Sears to spend a week inside. A young man of course. * * * Marion Pettiford said that she has only two people to live for, namely, papa and sister plus d—y dear, I think the last makes three 2-17? * * * Jimmy An- drew, Elizabeth Hinton wants to know “How come you do me like you do?” * * * I think Clotella DeVillis answered Theodore Hinton’s call. He was hugging her on the porch ten minutes. What did mother say when you reached home, Clo? * * * Trot de trot,—Bang, bang, bing, off goes Hampden Moore Lewis Smith, Thornton Lacy and Wm. Harris to Bor- dentown. Not far behind was Beatrice Alston aiming for Cheyney, Pa. Good luck to all of them. * * * On Friday evening, September 12th, Mr. Jack Mul- lings gave Miss Wilhemenia Moultree a surprise party at her residence. Miss Moultree seemed stunned but we can all say she joined with the others and had a righteous time. Many friends from New York, Nyack, Newburgh, Leonia, Charles- ton, S. C., and Englewood, N. J., were present. * * * Ha, ha, ha, so I understand that Johnny dear and Dot darling are as of days of old but say Johnny, how ’bout Edmonia? * * * Mae Mullins tricked us the other night for she was talking with a steady voice to John Watson. They say “Still water runs deep.” * * * Mrs. Mary Allen of Leonia gave a theatre party for her cousin, Mrs. Monroe L. Elgin of California. Mrs. Elgin was sent as a delegate to the Elks convention in Pitts- burgh, but she is spending a few days with Mr. T, B. Miller of New York City, ' * * Marion said “Bobbie, Mind”; Eli- abeth said, “Anthony, mind,” but’ Clo- ella and Ruth changed that, hey, hey. ‘ * * Smiling Earl Smith was seen at ‘Lizzie’s” Sunday, but not to see her. Vas. it you Dorothy Sears? Why the hange, Earl? * * * Virgil Harris, you had etter watch your step on Armory St. vith Edmonia Moultree as her vamping ‘ays are dangerous, holy gee. * * * Oh, Joe” how come you fell from the train ust week? Too much the night before, ey? * * * Great Scotts above! Helen mbleman has been running wild but ray tell us dearie who will tame you? in’t it “Clif’? * * * To those that now, beware of Sunday afternoon marble ames in Phelps Woods. Next time, I'll o worse. OUCHI!! BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Witttam Giasco—Contributor Mrs. Walter Smith left last week for Baltimore, Maryland, where she will spend several weeks, * * * A concert given under the auspices of the beautiful Plain Baptist Church in the Colored Citizen Club Audi- torium Thursday evening was largely at- tended by members of the Congregation who were afterward guests of the pastor, Rev. J. W. Taylor. All were appreciative of the unusually splendid numbers rendered by the talent of the church orchestra and soloists. * * * Rev. E. S. Thomas, a na- tionally known Bible teacher sang two selections, “Moel Llys” a Welsh anthem and “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” He was encored several times. * * * George Sample, local High School debator and public speaker who has won State wide fame by his oratory, gave a_declamation on Woodrow Wilson. * * * Two students ‘of the Harlem School of Music now registered at the Eastman College of Music in Rochester, sang “My God and Father”, “While I Stray” and “Bells of the Sea.” Reginald B, Dennis was at the piano, Alfred Woodley, a baritone, gave several selections. Mrs. T. B. Crawley, a graduate of Virginia Nor. & Industrial Institute, at Petersburg, Va., sang “The Sailor's Yoddle.” Miss Susie Grant fav- ored with a piano solo. Miss Lovie E. Taylor gave a reading, “The Progress of the Negroes” and Miss Viola Sample also gave a reading. Miss Doris Yammey and Miss Alberta Johnson favored with piano solos. On September 22d, the church will hold emancipation exercises in the Colored Citizens’ Club Auditorium at which sev- eral local speakers will address. * * * Miss Mildred Gibson, the grand-daughter of Mrs. Annie Jackson, died at the Sanatori- um last Thursday. * * * Mrs. Thomas Cunningham is improving at her home on State Street. * * * The race people will celebrate the issuing of ‘he Emancipation Proclamation September 22d, at the Col- ored Citizens’ Auditorium under the aus- pices of the Reliance Bandall. Race people are invited to take a part, HARTFORD, CONN. H. R. Crarson—Contributor Mr. S. H. Brown of Newark, N. J., was the guest of his cousins, Misses Vivian and Hennie Guicie last week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. L? McLindon are now at their new home, No. 4 Foot Guard Place. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Washing- ton left recently to visit in New York City and Washington, D. C. * * * Mr, A. Hamlet and a party of friends spent Sunday in Freeport, N, Y, * * * Misses Whaleys entertained guest from New Haven on Sunday. * * * Mrs. J. C. Jackson spent a few days in Philly last week. Mr. Roland Harris, Bennie Babcock and Mr. Robinson, witnessed the Wills-Firpo fight in Newark, N. J. * * * Miss L. M. Richards is visiting relatives and friends in New York and Philadelphia, EST” Page 11 a aeclananaiaersaacactiaaeeee es SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE! DEFY DEATH AND LIVE! Paxton’s New-Idea Zo "3 MISS WILLIE SUDDETH, Detroit, Mich. } BE ROEN OEP MAAN OS AL LEE EY SS To Whom It May Concern:— I hereby swear that at the age of twelve I was given up as an incur- able victim of tuberculosis by Drs. Johnson and Greggs of the Tennessee Tron R, R. Co. Hospital Dept., was re- claimed by PAXTON’S New Life, 3 in 1, and am still among the living. U hereby recommend it to every one. Sworn to before L. L. CHAMBLISS, Not. Pub. PAXTON'S New Life is a competitor to the undertaker, tuberculosis, epil- epsy, paralysis and the knife. PAXTON’S AMERICAN RED CROSS CO. P. O. Box 1485, Birmingham, Ala. Blood Purifier $2.00; Liniment 50c No C. O. D. orders filled. Agents Wanted. Eastern Distributors—Paxton's Sales Agency, 201 W. 138th St., N.Y. C., care TATTLER, Agent, White Plains, N, Y., Wm. Wilkerson, 6 Fisher Ave. Mention THE TATTLER when ordering. ITHACA. N. Y. a MARION W. BROWNE—Contributor Messrs. H. B. Claiborn, William Rose and Henry Gorham of Rochester, motored to the city on Sunday spending the day with Rev. A. Joseph Gorham and family. * * * Mrs. Lena Jefferson who spent sev- eral days in this city has returned to Dobbs Ferry where she will spend the winter, * * * Arrivals in the city are Mr. & Mrs. Henry McDonald of Peoria, Ill., Mr. Curtis Shelby, Chicago, Mr. Sydney Butler, Plainfield, N. J., Mr. & Mrs, Wm. Martin, Cleveland, Mr, & Mrs. George Parnes, Buffalo, * * * Miss Viola Hutchins left on Friday for New York and Phila- delphia. * * * Mr, & Mrs. Roy Thomas who have been spending the summer in Etna have returned to New York City, * * * F. J. tried a new one in acrobatics, balancing a piano on his foot. * * * “Perc” had a new bottle of perfume and then all of a sudden it disappeared. Who was the lucky one Ole Deah? “Oh, Baby!” Sleepy R. O. E.2 * * * “Campy” the most popu- lar sheik, has callers in pairs, hey, hey. * * * When a young man is in the com- pany of a young lady it is considered good form to ask to be excused should another young lady desire to speak to the gentle- man, * * * Lincoln is anxious for a bout. with Wills, ahey. * * * Isabelle W. of Corning fame and Gladys L. of Geneva, were in the city so ’tis said. * * * “Hy” we wonder if the bus line from Ithaca to Elmira that started in still running? * * * M. C. youre sure returning in time as someone was “Runnin’” Wild and the Overland needs your guiding hand. * * * The Hall Room boys now have regular visiting hours. * * * Goldfish will he the ruination of some one yet. * * * The W. H. & F. Missionary Society will celebrate their annual Woman’s Day on September 28th, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, | _PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Leroy Sparks, Jr.—Contributor ‘¢.Mrs. Mamie Dillard is on the sick list, She smashed her own toe with a piece of ice. Oh what would she do to yours? * * * Mrs, Grant of Fayette Street motor- ed to Asbury Park last Sunday where she attended the grand session of the K. of P. of the State of New Jersey, * * * Mrs. Grant entertained 2 few of her friends at dinner in honor of her nephew Mr, Alonzo Guydon who was leaving for Fisk Uni- versity where he will study medicine. The house was beautifully decorated with blue and gold. Those present were: Misses Ruth Sowells, Blanche Carter, Irene Hailey, Mosalie Magwood, Hortense Grant, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Grant, Mr. Grant, Mr. Lewis Carter, G. Hodge, Henry Morgan, Alonzo Guydon, * * * Mrs, Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. Rudron attended the speaking at Mr. Hamilton F. Kean’s estate in Eliza- beth on the 13th. They reported a de- lightful time, The Memorial City 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Mr. D. Ayrce of Biddle of the Park and another Brother leave their little plum, while no baby can cry across the ground the block three and still nothing can work he handles his aqua AFLAIRIC CITY N. J. A little bill now may be bad and fairly what it I not. * * Why fairly good advice and * * Why gotty Be from the New York City Queen. * * Fountain say that meeting bills will give you We understand that Gadys will give you * * Her, Dempsey, that is a good deal especially in Scranton, but also in Indiana, where stand the strain! * * Why No, Minna H. write to A special suit a Harper pulled over in the city We know that more will follow * * It on, Bee, don't for- ward us some invitations. We will invite such affairs. * * Say, Eddie, the Neigh, have you forgotten the boys? and away from up to and give us a Relation of the finished hair hand- on. * * Why did Jimmy give the dressing suit up? Ask George. * * Lee has heard them looking as good in the good work Gadys. * * Hust hound of the Shallmike's apartment, has made his head markets to the Quaker Court. Gadys is his body guard. * * What has become of the Uraya, Lancaster, where Quarterball in public, the Milton, included you, and Dernice you your pocket. * * We notice Chicago is playing Leeds's Place dance. Knightet dance of backfitting. Hanson, Why don't all your lunettes at night instead of day time, occupying Child Avenue. * * Krump the house for the hides. Mary will join Whale made Helen O. leave Aristate City, she and the band of constructive building, the band believe mute- tion. * * Why don't Carl Craig be the home instead Be Carl Craig be the home instead Be Carl Craig be the home instead Be Carl H. Houser and P. Walton—Contributor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of New York City were the work and guests of Mrs. Hicks of Cowden street. Mr. Gao, W. Miller of Bethlehem, Pa., was in the city last week on route to New York City. Mrs. Louise Williams and Mr. K Dumap attended the Veterans of Boston War Convention which met in Atlantic City last week. Mr. Jas, B. Glisson motored to Philadelphia and Atlantic City last week. Mrs. Late of Youngstown, Ohio, was in the city last week for a few days visiting her relatives. Mrs. J. Wilson and Mrs. V. Stetwood. Mrs. W. Walker and Mrs. M. Robinson attended the Golden Gate Council Convention which met in Chicago. Mrs. J. Wilson was visiting her piece in Youngstown, Ohio. Who is the "Pink" that Lamark Hawkins goes to see up on Sixth Street or he playing chauffer!? Wednesday morning Sept. 14 there was signed another Virgo and Wills prize right. The two participants were Carl Hicks and Lester Strothers. They really had some battle; one of them had a dark eye and the other one had to be carried into the tailor shop. Why did the mayor of Apple Orchard take a sister to Atlantic City when she asked for last week? Mr. C. P. has new life since his sheba has returned home from Rochester, N. V. Page Miss it C. Why does a certain young nation spend so much time on Broad Street? C. H. and P. D. can answer. Mr. and Mrs. Toe Green must have made up. Why is Milton B. so much on Briggs Street? Mrs. I. McKinney has presented her husband with a bawning baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. sure can cook a good chicken dinner. A certain girl out on the hill tried to take L. Mrs. shek but it was impossible. L. C. and G. T. are not what they used to do. Mr. S. C. sure does like sitting sheba. Page Miss V. C. I wonder why P. H. and P. D. do not succeed. Please send all Tattler for the issue of Oct. 5th no later than Sept. 23rd to H. P., 1328 N. 7th. Mr. A. Crooke the son Rev. Crooke has left the city to finish his studies at the University of N. Y. Law School. C. Wilson did not go to Pittburgh as Cye cried so that Joe Nelson thought of the Johnstown Flood. L. S. called at the jail at 5:30 to see if Frankie W. had got home. Mrs. A. of Cosdeline Alley is said to worry her husband to death. Kippie held a pitch throwing contest on Cowden street. P. S. why call on the shebas of Middletown at 11 P. M. Page Miss A. H. Saturday afternoon Sept. 13th during the intermission after the first game in the Phila. Giants and the Hyg. Giants the fans were entertained by Mr. Cha. Watt. better known as "Snow Ball." giving exhibitions as to how to catch fly balls as he was true but he didn't catch a one. Mrs. Nette Postelle Williams of Harrisburg, Pa., is at home after spending an enjoyable vacation visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. She also stopped at the Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. F. and spent some time with her sister Mrs. Columbus Gilmore, of Baltimore, M. Mrs. Nette P. Williams of Harrisburg, Pa., entertained for Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Minor of Chicago, Ill., Friday evening, Sept. 5. Dr. and Mrs. Minor have been in Boston for the summer where Dr. Minor took a post graduate course in medicine at the Massachusetts General Hospital. The Minors spent some time with Mrs. Minor's parents in Steelton, Pa., and left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio, where they will visit Dr. Minor's mother before returning to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin are the proud parents of a nine pound baby girl, born Monday, Sept. 1st. Name: Florence Mate. Miss Gertrude Tippett of Washington, Dr. C., stopped in Harrisburg, en route Cleveland, Ohio. She was the guest of Miss Viola Sample. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. FRANCES JACKSON—CONTINUATOR Miss Thelma Johnson has returned to Rochester after spending the summer with relatives here. * * * Mr. & Mrs. Charles Madison, Miss Bentice Dey of Scottsville are spending the week end with friends. * * * Mr. Wm. Clark and his brother, Frank of Pennymor were recently in the city. * * * Miss Marie Whitaker has returned from Geneva. * * * Mrs. John Miller is on the sick list. * * A. D. laid off two days to go to the fair to look himself up a sweet "mama." * * * Mr. H. L./s office is at 9617 Main Street. * * * Mr. G. F. is still pressing bricks for Ontario County. * * * I wonder why E. F./s husband kept running up and down Main Street last Saturday for. * * * Mr. J. K. said he was going to the fair but went down City Street, first and he has not returned yet. He must have found a nine trace in Uday. * * * Mrs. Frank Jackson is seriously ill at her home at 125 Dennis Street. * * What's wrong H. L. Every time we see you, you have a new jelly. * * What was the trouble last Monday M. O.7. Courtland you had your way home? * * Say M. W. you had better watch your sister also she will beat you to K. * * Mrs. Jerry Anderson of Turnaround Road is on our sick lot. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION THE TATTLER U. S. S. WYOMING W. W. CONCHMAN—Contributor The boys of the fleet had an enjoyable time during their stay in Newport, Dr. West of Newport was very glad to see the old gown again. * * The Wyoming and Arkansas spent one night in New York arriving on the 8th and sailing the morning of the 9th, so the boys only had a short time to see their "sweeties." The time was short that some of the boys were over leave. They must be deeply in love. * * K. Brady and S. Liston couldn't wait for the ship to get to N. Y. so they made a flying trip from Newport and had an enjoyable time on their third day leave in New York. The whole fleet is now assembled at Norfolk, Va., and the boys seem to be enjoying themselves very much. * * J. T. Chavis, C. I. Moore, and S. Williams returned to the ship Sunday morning after spending an enjoyable fifteen day leave at their homes. * * The Wyoming boys mastered very strong in Norfolk last Saturday night. Lots of boys from the U. S. S. UtUah brought up the rear. They must have won plenty of money on the fight the way they mustered so strong. J. T. Chavis seems to be running wild as usual. Kid Powell has resigned from two gun to join the 400. We wish you luck, Powell. * * P. J. Lewis seemed to be taking it easy during our stay in Norfolk. Guess he is resting up for N. Y. The boys send their regards to the boys on the U. S. S. Seattle on the West Coast and hope to meet them again next year in Panama. * * Smile with success for the Hotel Tattler. Watch for the TATTLER'S Feature Story every week and send us your opinion. Sunday, September Aching Feet WHY? Because You Need NU LIFE ARCH BANDS! Thousands testify of the wonderful relief and cure after a few days wear. If your work keeps you on your feet, you need NU LIFE ARCH BANDS By Mail, Postpaid-$1.05 Mail all orders to NU LIFE ARCH BAND CO. 201 W. 138th St. N. Y. C. Note: — Send size and width of shoes worn for correct fit. 10 Page 14 Mrs. Helen Hebron who has been spending the Summer in New Bedford, Mass., has returned and will spend the Winter in Lawnside, N. J. * * * Mr. Harvey Maxwell of Boston, Mass., paid a flying visit to Phila, as the guest of his father, at 4112 Warren St. * * * Mrs. Marion Wood of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Addie Laws, at her residence 512 S. 22nd St. * * * Mrs. Elmo Crutchfield, wife of one of Washington, D. C.'s young doctors, and Miss Florence V. Lee, spent several weeks in Phila. as the guest of Mrs. Pernell and brother, Prof. Elbert Sunby, of 1007 S. 17th St. * * * Miss Edna Upsher, 1714 Montrose St. visited New York as the guest of her aunt, Miss Ethel Purnell. * * * Prof. Elbert Sumby, is back in his office after a lengthy vacation in New York City. * * * Friend Storke visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gardner, and left a charming baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing fine. * * * Mr. Thos. Mason, Steward of Girard National Bank, is spending his vacation in Wilmington and Felton, Del. * * * Miss Bessie Carter and Mrs. Addie Laws of Phila., were the guests of Mrs. Bowser of Atlantic City, N. J. * * * Miss Grace Johnson returned to Phila, from New York, but informed us that it was only for a hot minute. * * * Mrs. C. E. Howard is back in Phila, after visiting Washington, D. C. * * * Miss Lillian Sharp, 1929 N. 19th St. just recently returned from a pleasant vacation spent in Saratoga is seen quite often on the golf links at Cobbs Creek, as always Miss Sharp is dressed for the occasion. When last seen she had as her opponent a prominent New York physician who motored over for the match. * * * Mrs. Ida Marcellus and daughter Kathleen, accompanied by little Lorraine Harrison, daughter of a prominent undertaker of Atlantic City, were visitors in the city over the week-end. Mrs. Marcellus is returning West after spending the Summer in Atlantic City. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 'Washington, proprietors of the "Blue Kitten," Atlantic City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer, 1614 Christian St. last week. * * * Mr. Lewis Thomas of Washington was a visitor in Phila. Sunday last and slipped us the information that his "Oriental Gardens" would open Sept. 15th with pretty Helen Lee, as one of his star entertainers. * * * Ira Fry, is back in the city after a pleasant season in Cape May. * * * Mrs. Bertha Zedricks Jackson, a prominent hair dresser of Harrisburg, has come to Philadelphia to take charge of the La France Beauty and Lingerie Shop. Mrs. Jackson's mother was a prominent hair dresser and, of course, it is a safe conclusion to believe she inherited the art aside from her special training for her profession. She is a graduate of Rhodes School of Philadelphia, besides having completed the full Walker's System. She is experienced both in White and Colored work. Therefore, it is safe to reason that she will have great success with her work in this city. Eddie Coverton Ready Scotty tells us that Eddie Coverton is in strict training and will be ready to meet the best of them providing they are able to make the Fly Weight limit. Roy Returns Roy Johnson, mixologist par excellence, Stewart of the Cinderella Inn, is back on the job after spending a pleasant vacation in Baltimore and Washington. Sam Goes South Samuel Holmes, Pres. of the Boosters Club, eased out of town for a vacation he didn't say why, he didn't say where, Classified Column LEARN TO SEW—At your convenience, day or evening. Short Practical Course. What we do: We take orders for dresses; teach you to make your own clothes; give a full dressmaking course; train a dressmaker to become a modiste; we have classes for adults and children and find employment for our pupils. Dresses completed in two or three lessons. We take classes of ten or more anywhere. Schools in New York and Baltimore. C. T. SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING, the only one of its kind, white or colored. Write or call, 65 N. 43rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Watch for date of Fashion Show. WANTED—Lady Partner weighing 400 pounds or over; address SHOWMAN, care HOTEL TATTLER, 623 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—BOYS and GIRLS of High School age to sell advance line of Christmas cards, Hustler can earn twenty to thirty dollars weekly. Call 623 S. Broad St., Room 200. PHILADELPHIA SECTION The columns of "THE TATTLER" are open to its readers for Club notes, Social notes and Just for Fun matters, free of charge. Our only request is that you have this matter in our office not later than 2 P.M. Mondays. All articles must bear name and address of the sender. Lengthy articles or articles carrying a list of names or concerning affairs at some future date will be charged for at the rate of 20c per line, 6 words to the line. PHILADELPH WM. E. PETTUS, Dist. Mgr. BERTHA Y. QU 623 South Broad Street The columns of "THE TATTLER Social notes and Just for Fun matters, you have this matter in our office not must bear name and address of the sen Lengthy articles or articles carrying some future date will be charged for the line. but we think it was Richmond that called. Bill Went Over Bill Potter went over to the fight; sure he did how could they have held the fight without him, you know Bill is Inspector Clerk of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission. DeParis Delighted Wilbur DeParis and his Radio Cotton Pickers are delighted to be among friends at home again after a successful season in Wild Wood. Well, regulars, we are just as delighted to have you back. Charley Chirps Our boy friend from the Capital City Chas. S. Johnson arises to remark that his little group of singing and dancing dolls can really sing and dance. Time will tell, Charley, we are waiting patiently for Monday to roll around. * * * Mr. Robert Williams is home again after a trip to Kimble, W. Va., to be at the bedside of his wife who was injured in an automobile accident while touring thru West Virginia. Bob. reports Mrs. Williams much improved and hopes to be able to bring her North in a few days. * * * Mrs. John Hines of Cynwood visited friends in New York over the week end. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morris at 702 So. 19th Street have returned to the city after having spent the Summer at Atlantic City. * * * Mr. Louis A. Potter recently returned from Paris has returned to Orangeburg, S. C., where he will teach again this year. IUST FOR FUN Can you imagine Katie B. of 58th St. in Atlantic City with two sheiks? * * * Did you see Hytha J. with Malderne on 58th St. Sunday? Oh, Boy. * * * We are glad that Charlie Hooper is home again, but where is his friend Carlise? * * * No, Ethelbert, Bobby was not responsible for the pretty decorations at the Inn at the proper time and place. "We'll tell 'em." * * * What's the matter, Sarah, Dotson getting tired of you? We didn't think you could leave the Inn long enough to go to Atlantic City. * * * Can you imagine Florence Childs working in a department store as a stock girl? Ha, ha. * * * The little Broad on Yewdell St. has been missed from the Blue Palace a few nights, or the red Nash hasn't been seen; what is wrong girlie. Ask Mike Braxton? * * * The little sheba of N. Yewdell St. has made a change, she is working and doing fine; look for the big change between her and John Reese; watch for the knot tieing. Ha ha, goodie, goodie! * * * If it's true that Ruth and Agnes are not such good friends, how come Ruth drives Agnes around in "Sparky." * * * Lile B. Kemp, Agnes and Mr. So-and-So were seen in Atlantic City having their time. Tell us, Kemp, where is the Mrs. since the shore party. * * * Charley Johnson is in town with his red hot "Hurry Along Revue," so is (Spoof) Green. Don't let 'em flunk you this year old dear. * * * Will the know-alls kindly tell us why Bobby Hamilton spent last Sunday hanging around Santop's. * * * Here's hoping that the New Revue isn't o'fay struck. I could mention several members of the Club Mauriece Revue who overplayed the game. Why not cut it, girls, the management didn't like it, the cops didn't like it, and above all would-be admirers in your own race didn't like it. * * * Clint Thomas can have some fun, too, when he went to—. We say you stepping out Sat. night, Clint. * * * Stratton and his REMOVAL NOTICE The Office and Factory of the APEX HAIR COMPANY has removed from 801 S. 18th St. to 851 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Our new building is splendidly located, contains modern equipment, and is in every way suited to meet the needs of the public. We take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for your past patronage, and assure you that we shall endeavor to merit your future support by giving you at all times quick and efficient service. LA FR BEAUTY AND L 702 S. 18th St., L Violet Ray, Facial, Scalp and THE TATTLER CHIA SECTION ANNE WILSON, Contributor WILLIN, Stenographer Room 200 "are open to its readers for Club notes, free of charge. Our only request is that later than 2 P. M. Mondays. All articles order. a list of names or concerning affairs at the rate of 20c per line, 6 words to Room 200 WATCH YOUR STEP "NOSEY ANN"—Contributor We didn't see who she was but Fitz Brown became so excited when he kissed her at the Dinner Dance that he threw his hat down stairs and jumped in it. Poor Johnnie sitting in the corner, in the tailor shop, in Philadelphia, late at night all alone, while the better ninty per cent was in the big berg. * * * Things are beginning to take on some life in and about the old town. The gossips are standing and sitting around wondering what they will hear next. I am sure that if they keep their ears and eyes open they will both hear and see a lot more than they expected. Now look wise everybody. * * * Speaking of styles not yet fully appreciated on this side of the Great Atlantic, you should have seen Lois Spencer, in her charming new creation of the lighter-than-air bonnet. It was not made for driving in sport roadsters, either. * * * Who was it that said Will Potter was married and had a wife in New York City. Gossip does a lot of harm sometimes, Bill, but I don't think you're married. * * * Charles Johnson and his Famous Shadows have again landed in town. I am hoping that they will not disturb the neighborhood around 15th and Catharine streets. So please, Charlie, watch out for yourself and above all keep that bunch of students and newspaper men away from those children. I will let you know what I think about them after I get a good look. * * * When one mentions School Days it seems we most always allude to children. But in this case I have reference to that large aggregation of adults who are swarming our colleges and universities just to learn how to handle women and drink synthetic likker. One by one they are dropping back into civilization. Then it would be wise to sing the new song and remember it. I ain't goin' to Flunk no more. L. B. and S. G. * * * Business is business, so pay me, Al. * * * Let not your heart be troubled, there's a Magistrate's Court at 15th and Christi, and so, M., when you need to be straightened out go down there and you'll get assistance. * * * The boys are returning home after a somewhat peculiar vacation. Still they may as well have stayed where they were before they arrived in Philadelphia, 'cause they has nothin'. * * * It is rumored that some of the members will remain in Philadelphia after Mr. Vigal takes his troup to Chicago. There are some he should be glad to leave anywhere. * * * There are some good things in store for seranaders are in town; believe me they tried to have all of the fun at the dinner dance Sat. night. * * * Will Bernard Robinson tell us, please, why the yellow stripe on the old Buick? Is is a symbol of your character, or is it to distinguish the old bus from the Ras Fishers Dodge. * * * Alice Coleman is in town; cherries are out of season but what is there to stop the trambone player at the Inn from bringing along a box of happiness in every box, nothing. * * * Listen, Chick Collins, don't start no stuff. NEW SHOWS ON THE RIALTO Charley, Red and Rat, in a new sketch; we've got six bits; who knows where to get it? * * * Alvin and Norrie in a laughable comedy entitled "Is the Revue Come Yet." BERTHA Y. QUILLIN PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Room 200 623 S. Broad St., Phila, Pa. Bell Phone Keystone Phone OREGON 10098 RACE 9364 Broadway Flower Shop Beautiful Designs on Short Notice Novelties for All Occasions POTTED PLANTS WEDDING BOUQUETS Palms to Hire ALBERT FIELDS, Prop. 620 SO. BROAD STREET, PHILA. ANCE LINGERIE SHOP Philadelphia, Pa. Radio Treatments Lingerie If it's food that you want, don't forget that we serve the best of everything at its best HORSE SHOE HOTEL AND CAFE (Under New Management) N. E. Cor. 12th and Lombard Sts. Phila. Pa. HAYS & HAYS, Props. Open All Night Cinderella Inn 16th St. at Lombard HOME OF REFINED ENTERTAINMENT Beginning Sept. 22nd CHAS. S. JOHNSON and his "Hurry Along Revue" BOBBY LEE AND HIS COTTON PICKERS DANCING EVERY EVENING 514-16-18 South 15th St. PHILADELPHIA'S LARGEST AND FINEST. THE ONLY PLACE TO STOP In an exclusive neighborhood—Reservations Day or Week Catering to private parties a specialty S. W. Cor. 22nd and Fitswater Philadelphia, Pa. "SNAPPY AND SPICY" BROWN & STEVENS Main Bank Building 427 S. Broad St., Philadelphia those who like live news. And believe me it is coming directly out of the Quaker City, too. You can't guess, so don't try. It's about married folks. Nuff sed. * * * That down town element wants to stop sending lettters to New York City and signing the wrong name. Don't think for a minute people publish those things this day and time. A word to the wise is sufficient. Remember. * * * Revues may come and revues may go, but Edna Faulkner, the stationary Soubrette, stays on forever. Are you putting her on Charley. Panthers Strengthen for 1924-25 Basket Ball Season Last Thursday evening, the champions of Quakertown who won the Tattler Cup by defeating the Kappa Guards, held a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Manager Bradley has signed three of last year's Flashes to assist the city champs in their quest for national honors. The men signed to contracts as follows: Wilbur "Jiffs" Campbell, Thomas "Bus" Chambers, Dick Claxton, Thomas "Low" Fulchon, "Cal" Graves Thomas Ransome, Continued on page 15 If it's food that you want, do best of everyth HORSE SHOE HO (Under New N. E. Cor. 12th and L HAYS & HAYS, Props. Cinderella 16th St. at HOME OF REFINED Beginning S CHAS. S. JOH “Hurry Alo BOBBY LEE AND HI DANCING EVE Phone Oregon 5398 THE NEW ROADS 514-16-18 So PHILADELPHIA'S LA THE ONLY PL Phone Oregon 5398 BLUE PALACE DANSANT 525 S. Broad St. Phila, Pa. Monday ,Thursday ,Saturday FEATURING MME. IO KEENE (Monday Nite) Freddie Johnson's Syncopators (Thur. & Sat. Nites) ADMISSION 40c (Hall Can Be Rented) Bell Phone Locust 5409 IDLEWILI In an exclusive neighborhood- Catering to private S. W. Cor. 22nd and Fitswater 4 Sunday, September THE MISSING MEN WERE REPORTED TO BE RECOVERED FROM THE MISSING MEN TATTLER RADIO of COMING EVENTS In Philadelphia Listing in this column 20c per line, 6 words to the line. Write your copy, count your words, and mail same to Phila. office of the TATTLER, accompanied by check or postal money order. September 20th—Exclusive Red and Blue Saturday Evening Dances; Clavers Auditorium, Mme. Keen's Orchestra; Girl Scouts Troop 114. September 21st—First Mask Dance of the season, Waltz Dream, 3 Jazz Bands. Ernest Stevens and John Lindsey, promoters. $25 in cash prizes. October 23rd—R. Anita Hursey in recital at Y. W. C. A., 1605 Cathrine Street. don't forget that we serve the ning at its best HOTEL AND CAFE (Management) Bombard Sts. Phila. Pa. Open All Night Lombard ENTERTAINMENT Sept. 22nd JENSON and his ing Revue" S COTTON PICKERS EVERY EVENING Good Music THE SIDE HOTEL South 15th St. LARGEST AND FINEST. ACE TO STOP SPECIAL TREATMENTS FOR REDUCING Electric & Vap Cabinet Bath Swedish Body Massage Electric & Vick Ray Treatment Electric & Vapor Cabinet Baths Swedish Body Massage Mrs. ALICE Phone Locust 2506 Wendell Moody, Prop. D HOTEL —Reservations Day or Week parties a specialty Philadelphia, Pa. T Of ep aa ae = AY IN OTHER CITE of the beat as enry tame el kind Min at, it lice 5» Myr Abe tof dst C ls pe of vom of ibe beat aatolsown talent, Blow Busily os anual an- tartalued os pluniet ox well ws uccompanin' Those whom she secompsnled were: Mrs. Ida Dean, sopran solulel of New York City, Miss France: Blanton, violinint, Mrs, Linake axles woluint, Mr, Woods, tenur of New York Clty wud Mr. Willian: Wiuters, violinist, = Mrs. Ida Mew was well ay plewded for bur mweel suprane voir, Mion jared), Burnett enter kabel with a piano wolo, Mis, Mary Shun, with Jay fively voice sonderad a solo uccompanled by Mr. Linwe Lyle, los Souler Brooks with her rleh Voice won a hearty plisun: Sur her pinging, Miss Brooks war who sagan panied 4 Miss Wily Bhan. She Mare ris wand bridges’ Quarlette surprical imany with thelr saging. here was whe wayiles quurteble by the Walter J. Dicheran Coun- cH of the Independent Order of Saint Luke W. C, under direction of A. 8, Cook, Mr. Cook also jntruducet a pene writlen by bin “Just Srust the Lord pnd So the Right NE This spe made a Die with the audience, Mr. Musold 12, stuunelh- ues eloculfoniat eld the audience ppell- hound with dramade wbiity, The only thing missing Jo thks progr war ae pases Rev, Binjeo Nelson, who So allen ng conference, Thos: who djd net atuend this entertainment ynbined the beat of Ue season, * 9 * Miss Alice J. Yanks of South Bth Avenue was siaeried Jatot Monday Ue Oth of sone wo Mr. Murold Gordon Moore of Broyklyn, New York, Miss Banks wis avo fh naritiaye: by Mar pinta Mrs, Seon Sledge of Mount Vernon. Vue: hest man was Bi. C.W. Walker and hin’ wife was the mad of Iunor, ‘Shue wale took place at the renidenw of Mr We G, Moore, 1858 Dean Street, Yrovklyn, N.Y. The newlyweds spent a few days ist Mae residence ‘of Mrs. Leon Sledge of south Bth Ayenue, ‘The cyuple wi waka tule home jn Binoklyn, N- Se Siast Sun- day niypbt in My avay purty yas yiven fn honor of Mr. Leon Sledge. She salle yice decyrated with poses and jntors, he dining, room heiny, decorated yith pink and Whur with Jurge red Well fn the canter. Te gucsd= resent were: Misses Virginia Jolawen Qrargarct Grant, Ruth Martgoy, Nesta Syle, | Pauline Sledy, Mesalanur Cyntis Jypsley, Lian MeNeely, Alberta Turner, Mr. ind Mrs Chasles “Yahnaon, Mr. ad Myx. San Bajloyck, Mr, pad Mrs, Gawor revit, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mascrs, Marvy | Bartaag, Win Winters, Clarenie Stagye, Luther Jackson and Vier Saylor. Vue merry party ainued Uhenalven My sin and plying penne. Mr, Nhdwde vedere several yor swleadjone. Gingn Rnart who fs pou for jis imitation of Wirdo amured the yucots fmmensaty with dbo squceks and whbsthe:. Wis. Winters, hor is ala ated for youd singing enrtaitaas Dy some oS ix nye ape upe, 118 See | ©. Taylor of SOUS. Ob Aa. sebuyed Say day to Virginia Unto University, Bleh mond, Virgins, where be Wid ves ble studics, #9 * flix Ayseriny wf SAA tosh | Lath Avenue ds petupness frown faba | Park where he spent pfs summer ve shin. 4 ® Miss Macbipladen mpatysess i Sass | mouth, Virgiils, In p 64 Codie va vist Febutives, vane clive? fhey! May wwe yey Mey! M. Cyppl pheosse ys a pew Send Yetsure Ue Wy daly pou pl Sow pale, Che ane win Wo ty 1b Avenue pever Ses Birect § think julo name be Lusher J. 4 4 4 We vee Merl ti, fr a by hes Wjncdone woypeler on she wilds Ay yew IS ppl 11h, h Misle Wied shins J, zg yd yelurn ign #7 bag Maher J, oh South 75h Ayeyue ye cee yon Feey op muy plepdy subing ip Sous” Ah Avenue Hevesi “ih wid AU bier pain op elie A ae Say phariy we pex pou bevy a ole waly pape oh Wai wp Wy fe Yi bee ta: a peer nf yaw isle pylends wre "gins yy Soke dim hom yor, aslo, seam Lyin OF 4 PPE Baath WW Avene why rap it ole phage Sve i ws seen Ar Ly whe yyy we doling fie B ye Le Db) 1 fin pnd Daye YOM, week hg wat HEE fun fe it Kom 74) Age je MSE shud y, ie . if, Male i yeni dn Dd i hy pip) LD APVES OS Ys Avene YD pH) ee Pape py fh pure ay, ee dine Pps bi tb pele, vn pany wn Wy HU AY WAY is ign bony why we tean, We Dear’ pn nippe PY FA We ee le ae Meaaneaag 2A. aa, es. ylang yn ling ber cera liver oy be 2 he ae br, 4 9% Rutt, Ss ee ate oantion weeps tigen 50 KJ. Me 1 er uy, tied 08 Bes, Lillian Procmen, has serurmess Sey Ritts bugs. 21. Lady Elk: ome with splendid seport ae wou. “9 * Br, de Allsn, Vaal aries were deliyate:. Sor oe re mpective Jody, 6, 0. 0. of 6 Fel- Tow: aa Howe oS of Kuth © * Mr. Mary Jachwon with daughter aod iusbieud we pe & Mr, Jalen eee delphi, £0., ut a Sew day, with Mire. uephaes) Grobe She Mrs, Frank Alexander aud sinit guest Mri. Mary Vawshey and Ms: ptephen Good stored ty Ashury Park aut vtier pla. of inter- wot Jat week, 9 * MBs. tres Oliver, Sr., Sia Laan SM for sas Sie * * Mr, Vaud Goud jn MN at bev buine, © # Mins Mattie Vabl i able to yo withopt esuiche: aul ber many send are glad vebain: Ses auton thes pysis. * * Me. Clases: Sodnashs Ma. retusved fron a viet Wy sedative: and fried: at Saratoga Dprings. M9 Shr, & Shore. Chester Good are the youd parent. of a wn. Mother and Sahy duing well, 4 4 9 SB. why tun aS the phelke down? Somulody’s ay Ae What Sa. tein of the Mysturion. Sivet #7 * WSS, vibist about the Saar bug? S$: that whit sashes you coy wm Nipaly, * 4 * Bor. Valoy Se Yara) of NOY, Se chine Moe. Mary Frown, #1 * Me L. Sods and Mins Katherine Yobbine nere guiely warded ah Oe Daidels Ione Vacs weak. #1 * BAe, Char: Grint ant Ais taan Boore ese syst Sat. Wedieday, © Bes, Keacherior Js wydernecnt an yeration aye Je Sinyreving, © Mr. Jobo ereaw's wother awd shiter, bbs. Sarah and Mins Guise Conger, age. Siting, lute Seon, Sas vislury, Sis. iw Fath Mckinney ONY, was Ue oak ond gucrt of Mies Male Vobb. * 4 Geng Miller, the fomou, wih of Seritdwin, Pas., Wins cer turned. Louk opt Wayat 0% # Mrs. he Good and purty of Seen. tora wo Jory ty athens the WiliViryo Sight. Wa Mr. Charley al! Sass pone Wo Binge hawion, SY. te play is the oreheptra, Good sich in you Chasez, ole lay 9 A.W. wivle an Nying Vip ta ee Sais ry Mier SAN rig ay ts Aelary Vash wills wn yan Se tube, Beckie and Seance! Anise, spent thebe var aston wit Mr be is fale Aoure us ti N. os aoe What’: the satin ¥. Balbins, nol saljahed with Wye Buches Sweew, wake i Sly- Sng Nsiy Baw Vary 9 8 OW, js ae Vink or date Me nner. for Me ayunre, Pe Oe caih ta in ell satis with ihe Sen Vilous Apartineyss. © 0 homminw nase Ww Vivrd fh. G. whe the say wae IN te Lenustul Swan. * 4 # We’ why nur young peype would frst se pgyrd ah ay phe, Perbaps we wid Fore Nietier wy the Letter thinklon chi oh pomp, Sun's you wiSoh yo? JULEDIA, IN. Y. WIA. AAPG EAN, 8 GHIA ttre, Bent Leak ih Debio, Bevin, be vieiing Are. Asbhe ty of 23 Wit- Vian Siveet, Buttalo. 9 7 Aen. Joaphiye Viivvis A Sib Ehveah je pial ih takin Your Miigh We Soul, der tere dination Awing Waustan, Ver. 2 Webmin ty ann Sty. Cabal nits ine vinwid for Ue nitdani abo ae resurned wth toed Seradig Sar wd pa Neaytl- suf firing ne Kayne jolts Lowry wely pyres uf them. Vel ue ail Ay Wain! # eS peur what je bane 0 Abhrods, ye cuvahiine fr pubcen San Gur Ailey ever sine Sie shay "AMreda" ais ny, #9 IBY 7 Tighe Eaunlers of te Shuile Aya Congas Ho ied ye Nests gyeyt room if Ms, Ania Manitypnaery't Dither sia Woytel pith te thy Bsiadand ‘walling ah the plage eyitatey nity wa Wpeft iy the ahah charuing #2 * Supiie Hult, pant nt the lle fling king ya msusia, “ialiyy Se nie ayy. Didu't pve Mine Ve No Woneyryn Sloe: WAT fi WW, a # Rosey Bal Hae She dryh aad ps We rails Au‘ing ue Hil Aluny. biytiet Sit aul Wiig yh" Saye in by’ yea HE Hair. WF AWAY ayalt WW Y YN ies yy sae Un sy yak See: Si. yen My da SS nd ie Wye fi enh, 10, Adve, WSO As Bi i bio WO Me Table % ny att, Wight “YW aporlanicl Ap hp YW MN ON nh p Wye the Wownx Ai, ra wid Sie iny Sh POEM, Ble! MWE MD dein: muy, Utes MY WS Sr Vor, ey ie uw Aiyney mas Mn oO oe atliva: te were a Yel Yn ae ik ' H a Vile Way iM Midile Ally p Jad pur | at wl HN IW YAN Ma Oo gota: if ius a it. 9, Pai a oe; He CHM, Oe Ate, ye ‘4 Mate yy A, A TNR A Aili, ee lei Pisin sw spy AB Ny TH ia 4 Bd YE Me ey Mi i oe dl Nae Zip M Whi Ap ERE Afi AIBA AY #7 hake. % ps Fee vba ili aed - 1 WO) lia pints pied’. ames OOP A. wipers to see, he imap as ee Whye, dn Abe COMRLTY AD aipttie Wor the wompaial cule omhigh Sougsie' Jace last Season, ud. will abut, oi pes Match’ for. pe coisui. Ble api baie . JRALAB Jehleip A AMEIE BT PE CTAE Sei el SY OW beat Le ancient and Southint Uruther habe sot Suilian Order of Kajal’: will “teapeasat Tueotay evening’? meetine ist, Que coe tain Street Louse, where Walt pfasssaid rived his daily trainivad vf Jove ee ters, Lut first and Soreinypt pf ten” al wis the Wpnquet providyd py the fie beatted hat aud preyared bv” autor Lynch. An even doen of the, Clore took with the tle of setyened cielo itincramt>, Carter Sonsrd aut Since, We hed “to change our opie Eley ‘Sel though, when pe planher “saa a nickle note Sor dues pefore deyis Gict for Jersey Shuses, Pan, whege ye wil gga mix a Vue study with pe Grelink oad plugging with the wean of tbe Poy School focated Mase. “Dist semind 2 that Cas" will put tbe Grady tools: on his Pull tom and FUE a at Temple able fers, and that oss Fle trotting Uearuret Jitny will euyea ge fo show the Prof al Drea Ga Gey hoe winch wore be ino thog! oles tr el cugingeeriny Chan thes de ML oe Dirde wi Le aholesticaiy ccenye” oe Csroniste, the falluwiie tenants i) pest ably be doing their salf “jn Ue vaustions: Thou, Matcingns otaszbal , Proposjpy: Chatam “and Shonen oot ing: Jax toon ind” Bolland. Scaler Meas? Carer and Taylor, Co vote fags Sayiaas and Myriight. “Boel Stji: Worshate inl Pole, Ridin? Ue Jair: Winton and Charer?? f Our beyther Harry stein jie jn a newly proven Dh ability oh Gnger at, playurlght, gtblete, cleuheiye avi "2 Vian has ciel Abe ranks ae yt gets soe Airector wih it caven ple gage Mle tyre whjle gid thrve vogeeld” ash ® Worslerod whit hu yin ral Alt a colored? S zyes- the Goss lll Ge gy" in force ow ibe 46h at Chaser fo got Shen the Pubs awl Mage they ge ie. Eig Pestabs yf she Mayor Baie lay Satyalay ight cyl every ye” Guawig- panied. WHT yonder ever Gong?” ALU Bae ss oF Be jacce agi. ‘This ie We ESTE dys Ay Vis curanging Mere program wish yeh Le vbsurpa-eal. Nye Gouten Seth. ah cihy ree! iagny iy Hatien, Taye fore, tht taco Bi ete os ytin y, whid of wayety fon Mon Ou 2 ye ing AYE ean a ap ey A oye Shatnig Boch.” Mya westiy he ale” were Ai Sapip Tenn an. Goi” Bayne. gabe pn D theuifle, AF Sn syraleSo cgay Die G8. 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POW at ted mee gene thie a ee ey vipa hie hte AM Magee 8 sp yas AA seeciobe and nae pe fa en 8 sine aye BAith 4 Fate cog the Battier vents i Sr Na ee hem Opts mes ont at DF eae eater Pe cam tol (Bata Ww wae 2 Oe thaw ley Seperaey wang steer on tA ts qmagal seme Me ate gene ft ye tak tl dressed pe nergy ee hes 8 EE 8 Coe. He aE a gees te ete. Says a lek. FRE CEE e Art nd sage, 9 9 8 ta eas fF dae fam pas feY eneserne a, ae os SOR dD gee ee OT, Aan gues age as me. let why not ee Ge Hop, nog C0 ERO, A Bante? Sears honhay night: Ba ne ang # # aller leating Lee eatin chen ce Gomi By aig aged dee, adh it We VO 04 4 ae Poa Bane tte oe she xneres, ae ey SY xe ie acy 75 BM Ok Maes Tad Beye wb ow hw sete Sar the blues, OO hae” pes tint px and & nk hy need than geigeticd yon es steady tat é — x &, s Cate te ath ex uy. Fy W, iz LE pot BE OF he Masts Chie tess eB tite get. The “Fate ‘od cophge, Bo phe Mohebrered cap f45) wey © FA |S ony bts As8 bring us Cpe bh pbitonne, "Gineth ig Bet? CEE A meets the Sgoit Leante” Fp vais Mintel Ang te. & tecntifol utp teybel OTA ER aby tit unfit 0 A 4 sare senetat, and then start sal pigeriarh aby? Cat ¢ EOMOLMO pint, he at fervinteron, Aer yiat reatly 8 ditlde Sarin te mith, bf Miks 4 Cb vite ontend Avge tat tere? OA YOR WARS _ aed anh githn havin 4 fine ied ale YW, D4: HOA. fart OW, PE LY: today eine hee hand » OR OO, OM KOK CHE Wks Ma SY, Ss dived iM he Bute by Saas Prost At the tat foes meting if wa voted % punch al se Ei Teche on tone CY amonzet huetards, Gi Wit peeler A Creat Squat, One, jis AB interecting paper on Hone Ady Aiea Wives tt Stealeth net from ‘thy wsrandes Prrkete Bie Sariy tine fact frotest Chui, many ieennbitde Raitind Arian Pink Rae Ladle Nox Hy are steady inertacing, Cada Wiheew Ldye Nit. 1,060H06 64 ‘Feayue Ha, fepmts a dencit in thé Sbgsiv7 Co 4p tachelér farltone, oi wink Lahde 4, 444-44 | hee ANAM EL THO. Moca ‘etne Lacwer the Vat Mee, The fegee the Hone?! "Mt Ride ReMi prominent deter basin pone ae wrOne it the (64- Mand, “THE sicedadtel elieatecney store (nee Mediande (6 thé wile, At all tines ave We read) WW x moment's notice. to ce ro apy earbines H,, Sot yortt | ‘ ; Tend she fefomn. fo Kite o ath AI by Pewee Acsow-—Coaritater Mrs, Coteman of fo hee visiting her brother, Biv. Toyter, Mayor of the wondeen, 9 9 ¢ j. in em hehe EA oo We eae 19 wit with Wh. A, 9 9 4 ae tee Ee i. nol aA Rh. to comry fora fj corte cn down in Seomyooed (treads) ice ©. K. fream Chicane is here sad wants to joe the H. B. Cs. 7 7 © We hanw you sre lotte-ome in Mt. Vernon, Boo W; ster the wonderful cime yon hed in Crore, hurry brek home. ¢ ¢ © Our (rend, it M. ie singing “Don't kanw wed dow't care Paw o At 7 EC, mC. ‘wants (a knew why you are soln fo sharon, Pa. © © ¢ A certam soem eens avs TE like my becon crimp.” C, 7. says nnine j« no aod. Ask J. F. if he han ony more ticket money. © * © Mins Vera of, is strutting her stuff with L. J. Mighty sice cheba Louie, you caw tose the fordan, * "8 Ss nobedy warts you when you are old und bent A. BR. says have your time but don't bust your rest, Tackie says fC. can have the sheba but 40th Street in the bet to be had FS. 4 9 4 0. A. has ene for his clothes and where he took them overyherdy knows, Wf. F. says he is alight. “He may be there today and some tonight, ¢ ¢ ¢ A certain, sheba of the Trenches" aot mad hecause we found var secret, We thought she ued face cream nt we dine that she ues pills. © * ¢ It's tor tall thaw Rig fia ahehe hae married ind ta the Greband Power's Fight, he rif her carried. On retursing he heard che inad changed her name. Watch ovt Crsdd thet your sheba doen't do the vie, 1 WL ie getting fo be je ie James, but N,V. Charlie rode her voce 4 4 # Heard that a certaim sheba snmped deen PM. eA is stilt iotty that will ieten it. ° * 9 MH you shold have stayed in Kentucky = week longer, A. S. wanted Co xo to the faht. 4 * & R. ic back home again in a way. 4 © © Reay, this is not Betroit, Gout iy them all, “* * Por the benefit of F. W., chy quit a young sheik for an O16 Sheik. We ear yon are saying, “Z608” imstexd of it’s ined.” 4 °F OW. be carefat where you 2at your kick your charge was terrible, POUGHKEEPSIE, NW. Y. On & Rroenine—-Contributor Mr. & Mrs. Hug Anderson visited their runt, Mrs. OBrien and cousins Mr. & M:s. Horry of Brooklyn on Labor Day. Shere were aise nine other gaests inv the party, namdly Mr. & Mrs. Davis and daughter, My. and Mrs. Mudy,Mr.and Mrs, Franbav ane Mr. & Mrs. Starway of Phila- deiphia. € 4 “ Mrs. RK. Carter was the guest’ Of Mes. F. Wiblrrms of Hartford, Conm., daring the week end, * * Mr & Mrs, High Anderson, Me. Robert Twyman and Mrs. 0, Swyman motored over for the week-end being the fae of Mrs. F. Williams of Fartiord, Com.. where they attended the fair and visited friends, * * * ‘Amy £. Prookins leit the city Sunday for Lynchburg, Viasat, where she will at- fend schon, It is not yet known what erase Mise Amy itl pursue. She left Yeore f6 all her feiends hom she did not sce at thé anrprixe party that was given int her at the residence of her mother and iather. Of course we wish her a very ‘peasant and successfol year down in Vir- ginia. Shé was éscorted by her, mother, father and Sant Maggie of Chicago to New York whére she will take a train out of Sew York City Monday mornng with tind Of thé teachérs of the school that she will attend. #1 * Myr, Eddie Ellis spent Sanday im New York City and attended the ball game hetween the Giant Pim and St. Pena, Potitical Welfare Association Re- sumes Fight for Colored Mem- ber to Board of Education oh Philadelohia | ‘The Political Welfare Association of the City of Philadelphia has resumed its fight Of the last spring to have a member of the Race appointed to the Board of Edu- eatin, a City ant County of Phila- Aéiphia, With over 150000 Colored peo- ple who in some way or fashion pay tax to the id of Philadelphia, warrants x member the Race on the Board, a~- iad to the Political Welfare Associa- Jadyes od the Common Pleas Court have already been waited upon by « special committee of this body and direct letters addressed to these judges advocating the appomtment of Kev. William Lloyd Imes tg thé post on the Board. Kev, Imes is Chairman of the Educational Committee 6f the Shitadeiphia Branch of the NM. A, A. €, B. and lng more than once figured as 4 champion of # wide open efneational Drokean: On thé part of the Board of Education and is an ardent advocate of the Mixed School snd Mixed Teacher Movement which hus taken « strong hold Chink peo end Snerentont Letlers commenting the Potties! We- fare Assotintion have been recetved at Test Pablaing oe 1th ond Markes serogs Sl Pe ae baad y ad mercies, BOSTON. BUFFALO. DETROIT. PALM BEACH. The NEWYORK ST LOUIS. CHICAGO. ATLANTA. PARIS. TATTLER WASHINGTON. LOS ANGELES. PHILADELPHIA. HAVANA. BALTIMORE. NEWORLEANS. CLEVELAND. ATLANTIC CITY. LONDON. SARATOGA SPRINGS. "WORDEN" Vol. 3 No. 38 Weekly Pictorial NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924 16 PAGES 10c PER COPY SOME HARMONIOUS TEN! The image depicts two musicians in a concert setting. The musician on the left is holding a saxophone and appears to be playing it. The musician on the right is holding a trumpet and seems to be playing it as well. Both musicians are dressed in formal attire, suggesting a professional or formal concert. The background features a large window with a cross design, adding a religious or cultural element to the scene. Edward Gliks THE TEMPO ORCHESTRA, INC. my requests from fans are about to gain this group of musicians reg assignments to broadcast over the radio. They also contemplate vaudeville engagement this winter. Many requests from fans are about to gain this group of musicians regular assignments to broadcast over the radio. They also contemplate a vaudeville engagement this winter. --- Many requests from fans for assignments to broadcaster vaude W. H. Dover Jr., Leader. INC. Group of musicians regularly also contemplate a letter. Walter A. Miller, Mgr. 1