The Inter-State Tattler

BOSTON. BUFFALO. DETROIT. PALM BEACH. The NEWYORK ST LOUIS. CHICAGO. ATLANTA. PARIS. TATTLER WASHINGTON. LOS ANGELES. PHILADELPHIA. HAVANA. BALTIMORE. TATTLER RADIO NEWORLEANS. CLEVELAND. ATLANTIC CITY. LONDON. SARATOGA SPRINGS. Vol. 3 No. 39 Weekly Pictorial NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924 16 PAGES 10c PER COPY NOBLE SISSLE & BLAKE EUBIE OF THE "CHOCOLATE DANDIES" OF THE The Musical Comedy Sensation of 1924 OFFER A SPECIAL EXTRA PRIZE FOR THE YOUNG LADY THEY WILL CHOOSE AS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL QUEEN OF THE TATTLER'S BEAUTY PAGEANT. A beautiful colored girl, Princess Nyota Nyoka who was brought to America by Ziegfeld was discriminated against and could not play in the "Follies." But there will be no discrimination in the Tattler's Beauty Contest at Manhattan Casino, Friday evening, October 10th. And Messrs. Sissle and Blake will pick twelve or fifteen girls who will be trained for the "Chocolate Dandies" Beauty chorus. --- ```markdown ``` DANCE PRINCESS NYOTA NYOKA --- "SNAPPY AND INTERESTING" If You Want to Be LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL OUR SECRETS TO THE RICH Happy in Friendship, Etc. ALS OF ALL KINDS RELIE AND BROKEN Preparations for Conjured Pains and WE APPLES IN ALL FOR High John the Conqueror, Adam and of highly appreciated roots and herbs. out of town CASH OR CREDIT credit You It Matters Not Where D. ALEXANDER 199 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DANCE ALL PUPILS C PROF. CHAS. H. ANDERSON PRIVATE STUDIO venue, N. Y. C. Tele rical Ball Room and Artistic Dances You Want to Be HAPPY AND WELL SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN in Friendship, Etc. ALL KINDS RELEASED AND BROKEN for Conjured Pains and Sufferings TABLES IN ALL FORMS Conqueror, Adam and Eve Preciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town H OR CREDIT Not Matters Not Where You Live LEXANDER Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALL PUPILS GUARANTEED CHAS. H. ANDERSON PRIVATE STUDIO Tel. Bradhurst 3573 Room and Artistic Dances Taught 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 MILITARY 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, Brons 206 WEST 129th ST., N. Y. C. Harlem's Best and Coziest Place to E 11 a. m. Dinner from 12 m. to 11 p. m. Catering to Parties a Specialty-DeRII 129th ST., N. Y. C. Select Home and Coziest Place to Eat—Breakfast or from 12 m. to 11 p. m.eties a Specialty—DeRIDDICK & ROIN The N. Y. C. Select Home Cooking. Place to Eat—Breakfast from 8 a. m. to to 11 p. m. City-DeRIDDICK & ROBERTS, Props. JOIN The Capitol Palace Club (Formerly Capitol Palace Cabaret) 575 Lenox Avenue Bet. 139th & 140th Sts. New York City Dancing Dining Entertaining by Billy Griffin, Helen Lee and Lizzie Miles, Creole Song-bird. BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh HERBERT A. JOHNSON, President J. SMALL'S CA When ou OPATORS from Pittsburgh JOHNSON, President J. C. VAN HOO John D: Powell, Chairman, Executive Board , President J. C. VAN HOOKE, Secretary CAFETERIA 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 THE LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THE CONSTITUTION OF 1876 ACTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THE CONSTITUTION OF 1876 ACTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THE CONSTITUTION OF 1876 HOTEL PRESS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN 35th ESTRET NEW YO L PRESS AND AMERICAN PLAN NEW YORK, N. Y. HOTEL P EUROPEAN AND AMER 19-21 WEST 135th ESTRET Page 2 Phone MORN. 3202. Harlem 3593 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 1930 THE TATTLER For Professional Saxophones, Banjos, Clarinets, Trumpets, and Violins LEADING MAKES Latest Hits Record On Hand O.KEH 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 ```markdown ``` WELL GROOMED HAIR ADDS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. BY USING FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMBS STUBBORN, HARSH, SNARLY AND UNRULY HAIR BECOMES SOFTER, STRAIGHTER, 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. So sure you get the genuine Ford's. Manufactured only by THE OZONIZED OX MARROW GO. WARSAW ILLINOIS Send for a book telling how to take care of the hair and complexion it is free APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. 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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. MILLER and LYLES Put on "THE FIGHT" for OKeh FOLKS, here's a record friend Harri Wills sure would enjoy. Miller and Lyles, those gloom destroyin', laugh ge ters shower down a ringful of laughs From the first bell "The Fight" is just one wise crack after another. You'll sur kiss the canvas, with this Okeh knock-out MILLER and LYLES Put on "THE FIGHT" for OKeh FOLKS, here's a record friend Harry Wills sure would enjoy. Miller and Lyles, those gloom destroyin', laugh getters shower down a ringful of laughs! From the first bell "The Fight" is just one wise crack after another. You'll sure kiss the canvas, with this Okeh knock-out! Here are Six Records you will enjoy 40186 10 in. 75c SAM AND STEVE—Comic Dialogue Miller and Lyles THE FIGHT—Comic Dialogue Miller and Lyles 8159 10 in. 75c. CAN ANYBODY TAKE SWEET MAMA'S PLACE? 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Clarence Williams—Sippie Wallace* LES—Contralto Solo Imp. by Clarence Williams Sippie Wallace* LES—Contralto Solo, Piano Clarence Williams—Virginia Liston* LUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Clarence Williams—Virginia Liston* TEXAS MOANER BLUES—Contralto Solo Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Harmonizers Laura Smith* THE FUNNY BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio* THE POOR MAN'S BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio* MY OWN BLUES—Piano Solo Clarence Williams* GRAVIER STREET BLUES—Piano Solo Clarence Williams* MY OWN BLUES—Piano Solo * Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Okeh race records keh records G. P. Corp. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY Okeh race records 695 Lenox Ave., cor. 145th St. Select Family & Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms outside exposure. Service: Subway & surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3796 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 SURGERIES CATARRH of BLADDER Guard Your Health SANYKIT Afters Ulmost Protection PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Tube 35c. Kit (4'9") St All Drugs/ate or San-Y-Kit Dept. A 92 Beekman St., New York Write for Circular --- --- "EVERYBODY READS" THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN 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 THE TATTLER'S BALL and BEAUTY PAGEANT 1922 THIRD ANNUAL MONSTER EVENT 1924 $100.00 IN CASH PRIZES $100.00---FIRST $50.00, SECOND $30.00, THIRD $20.00 NOBLE SISSLE AND BEUBIE BLAKE of the "CHOCOLATE DANDIES" will give a SPECIAL PRIZE IN THE EVENT OF A TIE, EACH TIEING CONTESTANT WILL RECEIVE THE SAME 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, - $8.00 Loges, - $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 8 Mrs. Thornton; It Is Claimed, Has Filed a Counter-action Against Her First Husband and Demands $500 for Counsel Fees; Interest Is Growing in the Peculiar and Interesting Muddle. When the case of John Urquhart against the now generally recognized Mrs. Alma Montrose Thornton comes up within the next week or so, some very interesting facts will be bared to the public. Mrs. Thornton, wife of the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church at 52 West 132nd Street, has filed counter charges against her former husband, John Urquhart, which claims that her marriage to Urquhart was forced at the point of a gun, and charges that he has been guilty of adultery. She has demanded the small sum of only $500.00 for counsel fee, seemingly believing that her former sweetheart and husband is getting a big weekly salary or has a fat bank account. At any rate, there is going to be a lively little court session and somebody's reputation is going to suffer. There seems to be some confusion as to where the Rev. Thornton and his present wife were married. Mrs. Thornton had stated to a representative of the TATTLER that the ceremony was performed in Philadelphia. She said that the place was at the home of a Mrs. C. F. Boggs, 30 South Ruby Street, Philadelphia. But another report is out that credits the marriage some where else. It seems strange that Mrs. Thornton should not know the place HARLEM, A NEGRO CITY OF SONG AND LAUGHTER So Writes Bercovici for Harper's Magazine in a Word Picture of Upper New York. Harper's Magazine for October, publishers "The Black Blocks of Manhattan," by Konrad Bercovici, a study of the largest colored center of the world located in the upper portion of New York City. Mr. Bercovici's article is to form a chapter of a forthcoming book, "Around the World in New York," to be published by The Century Co., dealing with the various races and nationalities inhabiting the city. Mr. Bercovici, on his tours of Black Harlem, on which his guide was Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association fos the Advancement of Colored People, found luaghtes to be one of the characteristics of the district. "Nowhere in the city," says Mr. Beriovici, "except in the Harlem or in the Brooklyn Negro sections does one hear so much frank laughter. Nobody can laugh as engagingly as a Negro. It is one of the first things that strikes a visitor. New York is a laughless city. But there is laughter in Harlem, in the Brooklyn Negro quarter in Bensonhurst, on 59th Street, and even in the narrow Carmine Street and Minet- M G TH THE TATTLERS 1922 $100.00 IN NEW MANHATTAN 25---MU General Admits THE TATTLERS --- ONAL DEVELOPMENTS DUE URQUHART CASE IS CALLED "ENTERTAINING—FULL OF MIRTH" where her marriage to the popular divine leader of the great little religious institution in West 132nd Street took place, yet stranger laps of memory have occurred before. Considerable excitement was thrown into the church circles last week when the TATTLER scored this sensational news scoop that has all Harlem in a fever of curious excitement. Small groups gathered around the church during the week and discussed the case pro and con for hours at a time. Sensational developments in the controversy threaten to dig up the bitter past and many shocking surprises are due. Investigators are on the job in Boston, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. It is even hinted that Federal agents may be called into the case to track certain irregularities that may have taken place. The result of these investigations of rumors will be given from time to time as developments in the case warrants. The TATTLER does not wish to harm or injure in any way an innocent person or persons, and will be very careful to publish nothing but facts, hard cold truths that can be proven. We have been the recipients of many letters, but will first investigate and prove to our own satisfaction the truth of all charges. Watch for later developments. ta Lane, where the congestion is such that one can almost cut the air with a knife. There one finds laughter and song and dance." Telling of the gradual growth of the Harlem district to its present population, Mr. Bercovici asserts that Negro tenants in Harlem are exploited and overcharged: "Apartments for which white people had paid forty dollars a month a few years ago are now rented for a hundred dollars or more. Families have doubled up, and tripled up, to pay the exorbitant rents from the wages obtained in such occupations as are open t othe Negroes. One must not forget that only very few occupations are within their reach." Mr. Bercovici tells of the Abyssinian Jews living in Harlem, of the gay cabaret night-life of the district, of Negro churches and church services as well as of the quack doctors and practitioners of all sorts who infest the district, as well as the colored artists and race leaders of the city. VICTORY DANCE TICKETS The Ascension Commandery has placed a number of tickets on sale here in the TATTLER office, for the benefit of the dance loving public who may wish to attend the monster Victory Dance that is to be given at Manhattan Casino, Wednesday evening, October 29th. THE TATTLER NORTH HARLEM DENTAL CLINIC OPENS DOORS The formal opening of the North Harlem Dental Clinic, conducted by the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association, will be held during the week of September 22 to 27 inclusive, at its office, 202 West 136th Street, when it is planned to have open house to members of the medical profession, welfare and health organizations, fraternities, business and social clubs. During that week, every afternoon from 1 to 3 p. m. will be devoted to visitors who wish to inspect Harlem's new dental clinic or make inquiries concerning it. The Committee has sent announcements to many interested persons but everybody is cordially invited to attend so that the residents of Harlem may become well acquainted with this new and important work undertaken by the Tuberculosis Committee for boys and girls who are in need of dental care but who cannot afford to pay for the services of a private dentist. The North Harlem Dental Clinic began its activities on August 18 ALL-RACE CAMPAIGN CONFERENCE CALLED By way of the National Headquarters of the National Equal Rights League comes word that the seventeenth annual meeting of that body, to be held at Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., will have for it's purpose the devising of ways and means to secure best advantages of the vote in the coming and future elections of the nation. It is believed that in this way lies the only chance for Negroes to reach a common understanding with their white brothers with regards to political advantages as enjoyed by all others in this country. Every colored organization is eligible to representation at this meeting as the league feels the time too crucial to confine it's workings to any particular group. Further data on this movement can be secured by addressing Wm. Monroe Trotter, Corr. Secretary, 103 Court St.. COLORED DEMOCRATS GREET JOHN W. DAVIS New York, N. Y.—In the large crowd that greeted John W. Davis last Sunday evening at the Grand Central Station upon his return from the West were nearly two hundred and fifty colored men and women. The female section was headed by Mrs. Bessye Bearden. Chief Edward E. Lee, founder of the United Colored Democracy and former leader, led the male contingent. A large number of the colored Davis enthusiasts went to the Grand Central Station in busses carrying flags. This was the first time in the history of American politics that a large group of Negroes participated in a genuine demonstration for a Democratic Presidential candidate. "LIVE NEWS WELL FEATURED" "CHOCOLATE DANDIES" WANT WINNERS OF TATTLER BEAUTY CONTEST Broadway Production Makes Admirable Offer; Miss Hillman, Originator of Radio and Atmosphere Gowns, Will Have An Entry in Contest. A trip to Washington, D. C., to the Howard-Lincoln Football Classic is another possibility to the pageant winners, where they will be entered as contestants in the National Beauty Show to be staged by the colored newspapers of the nation during that week. The announcement that Miss Della Sutton and her Melody Girls will be in charge of the dance music, has been the cause for much merriment among the lovers of terpsichorean endeavor, for this fast becoming famous orchestra of young women, have endeared themselves to the dance-loving public through their sweet harmonious rendition of the latest dance numbers. They will be more pleasing than ever at THE TATTLER Beauty Pageant, as they are preparing a special program for the gratification of their listeners on that evening. Boxes and loges are going at a rapid rate and our advice to you is to engage your's at the earliest possible convenience, at the TATTLER office, 201 West 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 2321. COLORED WOMEN WILL CAST VOTE FOR DAVIS So Says Alice Dunbar-Nelson In Charge of Eastern Bureau of National Committee NEW YORK,—"Colored women are showing political independence in a manner never before known by the men or women of the race," says Alice Dunbar-Nelson, who is in charge of the work of colored women of the Eastern Bureau of the Democratic National Committee. "Party tradition and political superstition are giving place to a logical consideration of what is best for the two races. The support of that party which will further the interests of the Negro as a whole, rather than the selfish few, is the paramount consideration. "The Democratic Party is showing itself a true political friend of the Negro to-day, not only by its unqualified repudiation of the infamous Ku Klux Klan, but because it is led by one of the staunchest believers in the equality of all men under the law—John W. Davis. Mr. Davis' record in his fight against the Grandfather Clause, the peonage cases, and his consistent stand at all times for human rights, endears him to all thinking Colored Americans. His attitude on Child Labor and the questions affecting women in industries makes him the ideal leader for women of all races. "The Colored women who have the interests of the whole race at heart are going to cast their vote unquestionably for John W. Davis, the apostle of the square deal and the whole hearted friend of all Negroes." The announcement of THE TATTLER Beauty Pageant, scheduled for October 10th, at Manhattan Casino, had no sooner been put before the public than it at once became the talk of the town. It is a testimonial to the confidence and good will that the public holds for the most progressive newspaper in the East. Whoever the winners of this great beauty pageant shall be, it is safe to say that they will be the recipients of many flattering offers, aside from the gold cash prizes which will be given away by THE TATTLER. The management of "Chocolate Dandies," the high class musical comedy, playing at the Colonial Theatre at Broadway and 62nd Street, has made an offer to engage the winners of THE TATTLER beauty contest at a flattering salary, provided they are possessed of good singing voices or other talent that might be utilized in the theatrical world. Sissle and Blake, the two music-writing stars of this production, have also offered a special prize. Such is the way of fame. To those who are familiar with former TATTLER fashion shows, it will be a pleasing announcement that Miss Jennie Hillman, theatrical costumer and TATTLER modiste, will enter "THE TATTLER GIRL" in the coming pageant. Miss Hillman is the originator of the famous Radio and Atmosphere gowns exhibited in THE TATTLER fashion shows of the past. And it is safe to say that "THE TATTLER GIRL," gowned by a modiste of Miss Hillman's ability, will be a vision of loveliness worth going miles to see. JOHN W. DAVIS SENDS LETTER OF GRATITUDE Writes T. Thomas Fortune of Appreciation for Afro-American Support in the Coming September 15, 1924. My dear Mr. Fortune:— My dear Mr. Fortune:— Your letter, addressed to Hon. F. D. Roosevelt, has just come to my attention. I want to assure you of my very deep appreciation of your support as manifested in your letter. It is a source of pride and gratification to know that in this campaign I have the confidence of so many of my Afro-American friends. I have always been deeply concerned with their cause, and it has been a great pleasure to me to do what I could for the advancement of their interests. Sincerely yours, (Signed) JOHN W. DAVIS. T. Thomas Fortune, Esq., 110 W. 139th St., New York City. Page 3 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. 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. 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. Vol. 3 NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924 No. 39 GOVERNOR SMITH IMPLORED TO RUN AGAIN T HAS been announced that Governor Alfred E. Smith, the idol of the Democrats of New York, and a large part of the voters who are not Democrats, has consented to stand for the Governorship again. He has consented I after repeated declarations that he did not want to do so, as this private interests demanded that he look after them. He has served the State and party long and faithfully, and we all know that statesmen like Governor Smith do not get rich in politics; politicians do. The distance between a statesman and a politician is as great as that between Samuel J. Tilden and Boss William M. Tweed. The one is an honest public servant and the other is a dishonest grafter. The patriot always answers the call of his country in war times. He does it as a matter of course. The statesman does the same thing. There are few statesmen and many politicians always in the same time and place. It is as true of the whites as it is of all the other colors which distinguish the citizens of the Republic. It has always been so. We often marvel, however, at the very small number of statesmen and the great horde of politicians the Afro-American citizenship contains from Reconstruction days to the politically destructive days in which we live. It is necessary to Democratic success that New York State shall be counted in the Democratic column; it is possible to place it there, if Governor Smith heads the State ticket. That is the argument the leaders have used to convince Governor Smith that he should sacrifice his personal wishes and interests and again head the Democratic ticket. If he were not just as big a man as he is he would not run. He should have received the Democratic nomination for President, and he may feel that way about it, but the man who does head the ticket stands for the sort of Americanism that Governor Smith stands for, and we can afford to support John W. Davis and help in his election in that account. The people of New York are gratified that Governor Smith has consented to run again for Governor and by doing so help elect John W. Davis President. after repeated declarations that he did not want to do so, as his private interests demanded that he look after them. He has served the State and party long and faithfully, and we all know that statesmen like Governor Smith do not get rich in politics; politicians do. The distance between a statesman and a politician is as great as that between Samuel J. Tilden and Boss William M. Tweed. The one is an honest public servant and the other is a dishonest grafter. The patriot always answers the call of his country in war times. He does it as a matter of course. The statesman does the same thing. There are few statesmen and many politicians always in the same time and place. It is as true of the whites as it is of all the other colors which distinguish the citizens of the Republic. It has always been so. We often marvel, however, at the very small number of statesmen and the great horde of politicians the Afro-American citizenship contains from Reconstruction days to the politically destructive days in which we live. It is necessary to Democratic success that New York State shall be counted in the Democratic column; it is possible to place it there, if Governor Smith heads the State ticket. That is the argument the leaders have used to convince Governor Smith that he should sacrifice his personal wishes and interests and again head the Democratic ticket. If he were not just as big a man as he is he would not run. He should have received the Democratic nomination for President, and he may feel that way about it, but the man who does head the ticket stands for the sort of Americanism that Governor Smith stands for, and he can afford to support John W. Davis and help in his election on that account. The people of New York are gratified that Governor Smith has consented to run again for Governor and by doing so help elect John W. Davis President. EDITOR-POLITICIANS ON THE RUN. DITOR-POLITICIANS of the type of Ben Davis of the Atlanta Independent and Bob Vann of the Pittsburgh Courier have not yet learned that personal vilification is not argument. These unethical and ancient methods make no favorable impression on the thinking men and women of today. They will, therefore, have to resort to different tactics to show the colored voters of the country why E It is evident from the columns of the dyed-in-the-wool Republican weeklies that the desertation of the Republican Party by leading Negroes has put the Davis's and Vann's on the defensive. Their papers do not carry articles showing why Coolidge should be supported but use up quantities of ink and space making pathetic endeavors to point out and criticize the stand taken by the Fortunes, Lewises, Bruces, Henrys and Nelsons. There is no question that these editors are greatly perturbed over the unprecedented exodus of Negroes from the Republican Party. A humorous phase of the campaign is the chameleon attitude of many of the editor-politicians. It is only a few weeks ago that they were publicly criticising the Republican Party and the administration at Washington, both verbally and in their editorial columns. Suddenly they undergo a decided change of heart and their profuse praise of the administration is in striking contrast to their previous words of condemnation and criticism. The question is going the rounds, "What has suddenly brought this change of heart about?" Editor Vann makes some slight would-be precautious reference in his paper to Negroes being on the payroll of the Democratic National Committee. It would not be amiss to state in passing that Mr. Vann not only is functioning on the Republican National Committee in New York but was drawing a fat weekly stipend four years ago "in the interest of the Negro race." THE TATTLER "JUST WHAT YOU LIKE" THAT WOMAN ABOUT TO BE EXECUTED IN PENNSYLVANIA THE Afro-Americans of Pennsylvania are all stirred up over the signing of the death warrant of Louise Thomas by Governor Gifford Pinchot and the probable execution of the woman for murder. The New York Evening Bulletin, which is a warm member and brand new, has the following to say about it: "Press agents, of course, anticipated that the country, sickened by the Loeb-Leopold affair, would congratulate Pinchot for his uncompromising action. The country hasn't. "Although the press agents glibly declared, "Louise Thomas, the first woman to be executed in Pennsylvania in 50 years," no one screeched that it was victory for justice. Everyone felt suspicious. Well they might have. "The truth is that Louise Thomas is a Negress. That is why she is the first woman to be executed in 50 years. If she were white she would not be in danger of electrocution. "When was the last white woman electrocuted? "How many white women have been convicted of murder since? "It is an outrage against justice to kill this woman, because it is the color of her skin that is sending her to the chair. Were her skin white she could have killed 20 and escaped death. "That is the damnable thing about capital punishment. The question now is not if capital punishment is justified; the question is if we shall have capital punishment only for the poor white boy and all Negroes. "Execution is not possible when a rich white man is convicted, or when any white woman is convicted. It is only possible when the poverty-ridden whites, like the two unfortunate boys sentenced in Maryland, or the Negro woman sentenced in Pennsylvania, are caught in the net. "And it has been that way since time began. It was that way in ancient Rome, but Rome was daring enough finally to decree that her citizens must escape ignominious death, while all other beings were subject to it. Here we are worse. The man with money is exempt here. A full pocketbook blocks the road to the death chamber or scaffold more certainly than does the ablest lawyer." The Bulletin does some very rapid thinking in the foregoing. It should go far towards making others think very rapidly. Will it? Hanging women and young people still in their teens is not considered good by a large part of the American people, and another larger part do not think that capital punishment should be inflicted at all, as statistics prove that it does not in the least deter others from doing murder. The thought is general that some other remedy for murder than hanging or electrocution should be adopted. Murderers have no sympathy. With rare exceptions they go about their villainous business with diabolical deliberation. On the other hand, enlightened mankind have a great deal of sentiment about murder and murderers, and appeal to the humanities which lift the race out of the brute and beast class. The latter will win in the long run. Louise Thomas should not be executed. She is a woman, and women and minors should not be executed. They should be imprisoned for life, or modifications of it, as extenuating circumstances in individual cases suggest. Note and Comment By T. THOMAS FORTUNB HE thing has happened. The National headquarters of the Republican, Democratic and La Follette parties all have a well organized force of Afro-American workers properly housed and with chiefs of each department. They all are bidding for the support of Afro-American voters. Afro-American voters are dividing their strength among all of the parties, the Socialists whose candidate for Secretary of State in New York is a Negro, included. All this is as it should be. An American citizen should not be known by his race, color or creed, or nativity. He should be known by his American citizenship, by his loyalty to the Nation and devotion to the flag. When he is known as something else he is very far from being a 100-per cent American and the police should keep a sharp eye upon him. Some people have the splendid facility of magnifying themselves at the expense of others, and they sometimes get away with the swindle. Cleveland Allen, who is a useful and not usually a censorious New York Journalist of our own and himself, has written a chapter on "The Tragedy of William H. Lewis," which the Amsterdam News of last week featured. The trouble is that Mr. Allen was born a Republican slave in South Carolina and insists upon living a Republican slave in Harlem, and insists that all other Afro-Americans should be Republican slaves in Harlem and the rest of the country. That is the tragedy of Cleveland Allen and the legion of black and colored political slaves, whatever party they serve, who have the notion that the party makes the man and not the man the party, and who would crucify those who refuse to look through a dark glass because they do it and cannot look the blaze of the sun of broad thinking in the eye eye without blinking. York, N. Y No. 39 None are so blind as those who will not see. Isn't it the truth! And who is blinder in both eyes than the average Afro-American partisan. I knew Cleveland Allen when he was a young man; now he is an old man, and he has not learned anything during those long forty years of trying to make ends meet that were too short. And, too, here comes Floyd J. Calvin of Arkansas, the New York representative of the Pittsburgh Courier a bright young journalist who has not cast his first vote yet; Mr. Calvin thinks in the Courier that "it is interesting and amusing to see" me "go over to the Democratic party," and recites something of what happened to Hon. Emanuel Fortune and his son Timothy, in Jackson county, Florida, fifty-six years ago, when the ku kluk klan was a terror in Reconstruction days. I have observed that most serious things are considered as "interesting and amusing" to little children and some grown-up idiots. Mr. Calvin should be to sensitively intelligent to force himself into either classification. I reside and vote in New Jersey, and am free to vote as I please and have my vote counted. I can also be voted for, if I want to be. I could not do this if I were a citizen of Florida, and on that account I would not be a Democrat in Florida or in any State South of Philadelphia. The Federal Supreme Court has declared that all of the legislation to safeguard the Negro in his social, civil and economic relations, or the reverse, is within the jurisdiction of the States and not of the Federal Government. What then? I look to the State of New Jersey and not to the Federal Government for most privileges and immunities of citizenship that are mine, and I do not look in vain. Which party is in power does not matter in New Jersey, but it does in Florida and Arkansas, both Sunday, September 28, 1934 OUNCES OF PREVENTION By Dr. B. S. Herben of the New York Tuberculosis Association "SISTERS OF THE SAME HATCH" Two little chickens cracked the shell on the same day and were brought up in separate establishments. That is, they were put into cages built for themselves and were fed differently, in order that their growth and health could be studied in connection with diet. One chicken was fed milk with other food, and the sister was fed only "the other food" without milk. Pigs and dogs and other animals were studied in the same way and it was discovered that the ones which received milk in addition to the other food materials grew more rapidly and were in better physical condition than those which did not receive milk. It is equally true of growing children—that those who are deprived of milk with the meals in which the most nourishing of foods may be found, do not make the physical progress which is made by children who drink at least a pint of milk a day and do not begin to be so healthy as those boys and girls who get a quart of milk a day beside the regular meals. As I have said before, milk is well-nigh a perfect food for it contains the fat, the minerals, the acid, the protein or tissue building food, and the sugar and starches, as well as vitamins. All this material is in an easily digested form. The minerals are particularly valuable for children because they are of sufficient variety to contribute to the building of teeth, and the growing bones, and supplying the blood with the necessary iron. It is easy to give the child the "balanced diet" which scientists are telling us we must, if milk is given. All the necessary materials are there, and all the mother has to do is to take the seal from the bottle and pour the milk into a glass and let the child drink it. If the milk be pasteurized, and it should be, there should be added to the diet of milk the fruit juices for the sake of the vitamin which has been destroyed by pasteurization. Adults should drink more milk for the reason that it is a balanced food, and particularly because they need the tissue building proteins and minerals for the sake of repairing tissues and maintaining sound bones and teeth. All people whether young or old need good food, and milk is the best single food known. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL OLGA Miss Catherine Ballinger, Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buncom and family, Concord, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mosby, Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clayton, Washington, D. C., Miss May Lindsay, Washington, D. C., Miss Sadie Weaver, Washington D. C., John Merriman, Portland, Oregon, J. E. Edwards, Cleveland, Ohio, Jas. I. Watson, Boston, Mass., H. C. Green, Atlantic City, N. J., Miss Annie Williams, Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Mabel Martin Atlantic City, N. J., W. H. C, Brown, Newport News, Va., George B. Moss, Lake George, N. Y., Rufus Wimbuly, Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Seaman, Cambridge, Mass., Miss Jennie Thompson, Cambridge, Mass., Floyd Bowers, Akron, Ohio, Earl Green, Washington, D. C., R. H. Washington, Brunswick, Me., L. H. Miller, Washington, D. C., G. H. Smith, Asbury Park, N. J., Jas. Bush and daughter Bluefield, West Virginia, Walter Hardman, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Emma Brannum and son, Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Chicago, Ill., Louis D. Russell, Chicago, Ill., J. C. Kirk, Los Angeles, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jackson Reading, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. F. Mason, Phila. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Weeks, Atlantic City, N. J., Miss Lula Ely and niece, Asbury Park, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scott, Pittsburgh, Pa., William Nelson, Boston, Mass., Peyton Manning, Washington, D. C. Phillip Bourne, Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Ed McLeay, Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh L. Vaughn, Washington, D. C. which being good states for Afro-Americans to leave and not go to. "Give Coolidge a chance," says Calvin, and Blanche, Tray and Sweetheart echo the plea. I have done so and he and Harding both betrayed me and the race. Sunday, September 28, 1924 THE CONGRESS The last week saw the making of a number of important nominations in widely scattered states. Some of the most significant include: In South Carolina, ex-Governor Cole Livingstone Blease was nominated for Senator over Representative J. F. Byrnes, after the present incumbent Senator N. B. Dial had been eliminated in a previous primary. Some of the feeling which Governor Blease can rouse may be gathered from a coruscating editorial in the Loudoun (Va.) Mirror: TAXATION Refunds The Treasury Department reported that, without the filing of claims, 1,723,000 refunds, totaling $12,989,000, have been made to those who paid their full income tax on March 15 and subsequently became entitled to a 25 per cent reduction. As Government efficiency goes, this is a good record. The only point of the refunding procedure which seems to be involved in red tape is in securing credit and refunds for a 25 per cent deduction on taxes "paid at source." To secure this deduction, one must massage the tax machinery. TARIFF Tariff and the Sweets There are six members of the U. S. Tariff Commission, who serve for 12 years each, one retiring at the end of every two years. It happens that, on Sept. 30, the term of David J. Lewis, of Maryland, expires. President Coolidge announced last week that he would give Mr. Lewis an interim appointment; and it was intimated that the latter would be nominated for the full term when Congress reassembles. By Mr. Lewis' reappointment hangs a tale. ARMY AND NAVY For Defense "The War Department has received, dispatches from all corps area headquarters describing the results of the defense test. These reports show that more than 16,792,781 person have participated, and that there have been 6,535 demonstrations." If 16,792,781 persons did not take part in Defense Day exercises (one person in every seven), at any rate a large number had a hand. The official bulletin compiled from the reports of corps area commanders may have contained some pardonable exaggerations. But the idea was simple—to get the people accustomed to the initial steps which must be gone through in a national emergency. Parades, sham battles, demonstrations were an incidental means of dramatizing the idea. POVERTY A worn-looking mother and her five children who had spent almost a week living in a crudely improvised tent made of their dilapidated furniture covered with a sheet in the back yard of their former home. A tenement at No. 481 Essex Street, Brooklyn, were booked in the Liberty Avenue Precince early this morning on a technical charge so that they might be provided with shelter and food. One daughter, Beatrice, fourteen, suffering from tonsolitis and malnutrition, was immediately taken to the Bradford Street Hospital. The mother, Mrs. Martha Fleury Schmidt, thirty-nine, and her oldest child, Louis, sixteen were recorded as vagrants and sent to the Brownsville Precinct to spend the night. "WE SAY IT WITH NEWS" THE CAMPAIGN At Denver, John W. Davis, going into new country, began to use new weapons, although he did not abandon the oil scandals, the Republican tariff. His first topic was irrigation and reclamation. He cited the misfortune which has overtaken many settlers on irrigation projects; told how, in many cases, settlers were in dire distress because the Government's estimated cost of reclaiming their lands had been greatly increased by the time the actual project was completed. He quoted the Republican platform which recommended the curtailing of irrigation projects to prevent overproduction, and then exclaimed: "I invite every settler on any irrigation project to read that statement. He knows now with what earnest sympathy the leaders of the Republican Party view his difficultites." At Cheyenne, on Defense Day, Mr. Davis turned to the problems of defense and spoke: "So long as an adequate Navy guards our coasts, we need not fear the coming of any invader. "At the Washington Conference on Disarmament, we accepted a definite ratio in the matter of capital battleships of 5-5-3 as between Great Britain, America and Japan. It startled an American to learn from the lips of the Secretary of the Navy himself that those in power have permitted America's actual strength in battleships to fall to the figure of four or below. CHINA Changese` War Dramatis Personae: Super-Tuchun Chang of Manchuria, over-lord of the Provinces of Fengtien, Kirin and Heilungkiang, allied with Dr. Sun-Yatsen, of Canton and Tuchun Lu of Chekiang. Driven from Peking, where he was Pooh Bah in 1922, by Super-Tuchun Wu, Chang seeks to oust Wu and President Tsao Kun and resume his lordly sway in the Capital. Like all Chinese leaders, he interprets his ambition as a step toward reunifying China. Possibly the whole trouble with China is that there are too many leaders trying to do the same thing. It was rumored during the past week, that he was being financed by Japan; but, naturally, this was denied. SOUTH CAROLINA "People familiar with South Carolina say the State goes stark, staring, raving crazy about every thirty years. In 1801 it voted solidly and persistently for Aaron Burr for president. In 1830 it undertook to nullify the tariff laws of the United States and was called to order sternly by Andrew Jackson. In 1860-61 it first seceded and then fired on Fort Sumpter and forced the rest of us into a hopeless civil war. In 1891 it threw out of the United States Senate Wade Hampton, the greatest soldier it ever has produced, and the man whose magnificent and daring leadership delivered it from the horrors and oppressions of reconstruction, replacing him with a very ordinary politician. "We rather hope the people will make their job complete by nominating and electing Cole Blease. . . "On the other hand, Blease, unless awed to silence and helplessness by the traditions and dignity of the Senate, would be a continuing scream, a clown without cleverness, the most perfect specimen of the cheapest kind of crossroads orator, such as we see in the comic strips, the Senate ever has known—an endless delight to the humorous section of the press gallery. He would draw on the State abundantly the shame and ridicule it has earned justly." THE TATTLER UNCLE SAM'S STORY ABOUT By HEWES LANCASTER (Copyright 1924 by The Famous Writers' Guild) Young people, it came to pass that one day when the recording angel was getting ready to fly down to the earth the Lord God stopped her at the door and said: the other young men began to Bob always was, and to grumplain because they never had a the recording angel wrote in he "Honey, do you see that prosperous-looking brown skin young man down there? When he says his prayers he never asks me for anything. He just says: 'Lord, I thank Thee for this day and all its blessings'. Now, I havent given that young man any more blessings than I have given to the other young men that stand round about him. But where-as these other young fellows are always asking me for something or complaining because they haven't more gifts given to them, that young man never asks me for anything more than I give him. And yet, he is the most prosperous looking man in the settlement. So, Honey when you come back tonight, I want you to bring me word concerning him. As soon as the angel reached the earth she drew near to the prosperous-looking young man, opened her book and made ready to write. There was quite a bunch of young men standing round near the hall door because the Boss of the big creosoting plant had given his hands a holiday that they might come to this hall and hear a free lecture about the creosoting business. The young men were joking and talking and the angel was waiting with her pen ready when an old man came along leaning on a stick. The old man was not very stylish-looking and he was so feeble that when he dropped his stick he could not stoop down to pick it up. The prosperous-looking man looked to see if any of the men nearest the old man were going to pick up his stick for him and when he saw that all of them went on smoking and talking he sprang over there lifted his cap and picked up the old man's stick. While the old man was thanking him the Boss came out of the hall and asked:— "Anything wrong?" "No," said the old man, "I dropped my stick and this young fellow picked it up for me." "Oh, I see," said the Boss. He turned to the prosperous-looking man and said:— "I think you are one of my men." "Yes sir: I work with the carpenters, as a helper." The Boss wrote it down then he said: "This gentleman is my father. He wants a man to show him over the plant tomorrow and I guess you are about the best one he could get. I'll tell the foreman to give you a day off." The Boss and his father went on and all PHILADELPHIANS WANT MEMBER ON EDUCATION Political Welfare Association Sends Strong Letter to Judge of Common Pleas Court for the Appointment of Rev. William Imes. Judge of Common Pleas Court, City Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. Sir: At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Political Welfare Association last Wednesday, in which the North Philadelphia Welfare League, Mrs. Alberta White President, joined, a resolution was adopted urging you to cast your vote for Reverend William Lloyd Imes to fill the vacancy on the Philadelphia Board of Education, left by the recent resignation of Hon. Thomas E. Mitten, at your next meeting in which the matter is to be taken up. We were advised by Judge Martin three months ago to solicit each Judge individually. Also joining with us in this petition are the Knights of Pythias, under Grand Chancellor B. G. Collier; the Charles Young Camp, U. S. W. V.; the Citizens Republican Club, under leadership of Edward W. Henry; the Philadelphia branch of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of which Isadore Martin is president; The Philadelphia Tribune, editorship of E. Washington and Bertha Perry Rhodes; The Broad Street Station Protective League and many of the organizations of Colored people of Philadelphia. Pa., some of whom have already communicated with you on this subject. We feel that we are entitled to representation on this Board and we are determined to get it. We shall not forget, as it is generally said we do. We have been "Anything wrong?" "What's your name?" "Bob Summers." "WATCH THE TATTLER—IT'S SNAPPY" the other young men began to say how lucky Bob always was, and to grumble and complain because they never had any luck, but the recording angel wrote in her book:— "The other men threw away a chance to do a kind act. The prosperous looking man took the chance, did the kind act, and made a friend of his Boss." The men went in to hear the lecture and the angel went too. When the lecturer had made an end of his talk, he said:— "I have a little time to spare before my train is due. If you would like me to answer any questions I'll be glad to do it." The prosperous-looking man looked to see if any of the others had a question to ask but they were all busy uncrossing their legs and getting their hats ready to put on so he went up to the lecturer and said:— "Yesterday I heard the big Boss tell my boss to make a five hundred gallon vat five feet deep and twice as long as it was wide. How did my Boss know how long to make the vat?" "That's a straight question," said the lecturer and here is your answer. While he figured it all out and explained it the angel wrote in her book:— The prosperous-looking man took advantage of a chance that the other men threw away and so acquired knowledge that will help him to rise higher in his trade." Along toward the end of their holiday as the men were going home they came to a fruit stand. The owner of the stand was fussing around because a box-full of half-rotten apples and potatoes was making his shop smell bad and the garbage cart would not pass for hours. The other men began plagueing the fruit dealer, telling how bad those rotten things smelled and asking him who he thought would buy fruit in a shop that smelt like that. Pretty soon the prosperous looking man lifted his cap and said:— "I'll take that box away right now for what's in it." "Go to it," said the dealer. The prosperous-looking man set the box on his hounder and as they passed on the others began excaiming about the fine lot of pig-feed he had picked up for nothing:— "No wonder your pigs are the finest in the settlement! You are forever feeding them on stuff that hasn't cost you a cent." While they were exclaiming the angel was writing in her book. When she had made an end of her writing she flew back to heaven and showed the record to the Lord God saying:— "Lord that man is prosperous because he makes the best use he can of the chances that you give him." accused often of not asking for what we want, but of waiting for those in power to be gracious enough to give us what we deserve politically, but there has recently been an awakening in Philadelphia and the old order of things political among us is being abruptly terminated. We are not asking this in any sense of setting apart a Jim-crow section, but as citizens of Philadelphia whose interest are not properly considered by those in authority or position and we are therefore entitled to representation on the School Board by one who will be deeply interested in our affairs. Your high position as an Arbiter of Justice in our courts impels us to the conclusion that you will not be so unfair as to deny us this appointment and while we have no intention of implying a threat herein we feel it necessary, in view of the long entertained opinion of us to the contrary, to impress upon you that we, like the Indian and the elephant, never forget. We have pledged ourselves with the citizens of Philadelphia to secure this appointment and to get it before election. Some recent experiences have forced us to decline promisese of future award and to demand present action politically in Philadelphia. We shall greatly appreciate your favor in this instance and we assure you that your kindness will not be forgotten either. We are men and women among similar human beings of our community, believing in civic justice and righteousness, in the absence of color or creed discrimination in equality before the law and in opportunity and standing with all in our community who believe in these same principles. Thanking you in advance for your consideration and awaiting the announcement of Dr. Imes' appoint- Page 5 NEATLY FURNISHED Rooms, modern conveniences and privileges. 137 West 127th St. Ground floor, east. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS needed in the City of New York. All who can pass the January Examinations will be appointed. Class now forming for success. Correspondence Courses given for success. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for particulars, or phone Aud. 494 for appointment. Days School for Helping Teachers, 173 West 140th St., N. Y. C. 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 confidentially—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. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Mr. Leonard Adger of Jacksonville, enjoyed a pleasant two weeks visit in the city with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Adger and sisters-in-law, Mrs. Twine and J. Adger. * * * On last Sunday, September 14th, Rev. Ryan and family enjoyed a delightful dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ryan. * * * Mr. Otis Mills left Friday for New York and New Jersey where he will spend a while with his father and grand-mother after which he will return to Moorehouse College in Atlanta. * * * That fellow, L. G. C., is raising chickens, but from just who's roost we can't tell yet. Look out "Bubbles," don't d oany bad raising. * * * Wonder what's the idea of a few young men desiring to have a little scrap at the hall Thursday night bad business, boys, bad business. * * * Mrs. Ryan was one of the guests at a fishing party last Thursday at Lewis Point, the fish refusing to bite the party decided to go crabbing. * * * Who was the young lady that shed so many tears last Friday. Poor girl, give your news to Virgil, the Tattler's tattler. PATERSON. N. I. The Sunset Trail Company, I. U. R. A. W. Camp No. 14, under command of Captain Retta Ramsey secured the silver loving cup given as a prize at the second annual fair of the Sarah Stewart Memorial Day Nursery and presented it to Major General John L. Jones Commanding Officer of Uniform Rank, American Woodman, U. S. A. at a banquet given in honor of the Stewart Day Nursery. * * * Mr. James Banks of Wayne, Pa., visited his brother over the week end whom he hadn't seen in forty years. He is a member of the Standing army in Arizona. * * * Mr. Merton Smith of Chicago spent his vacation here with relatives. * * * Mrs. Anderson, the mother of Madam Bynes along with two of her friends, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jerry are spending a few days with Mrs. Anderson's daughter Madam Bynes. * * * Mrs. E. Swann from Philadelphia is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Katie Temple. * * * Miss Rubin Moore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Moore, started to school last Wednesday morning. We wish her much success. ment at your next meeting of the Board of Judges of Common Pleas Courts, we are, Very truly yours, POLITICAL WELFARE Ass'n Charles Fred. White, President. Mabel J. Fishburne, Secretary. NORTH PHILA. WELFARE LEAGUE. Mrs. Arbertha White, President. Charles Fred. White. Sec'y. Almost Too Hard.—"So your daughter's married, I hear. I expect you found it very hard to part with her. "Hard! I should think so. Between you and me, my boy, I began to think it was impossible!"—Alnwick Guardian. "ENTERTAINING—FULL OF MIRTH" THE THREE MO SEE NOTHING HEAR NOTHING BUT JUST WATCH TH EE MORAL MONKEYS HEAR NOTHING SAY NOTHING ATCH THE TATTLER RADIO Possible Entries Tattler Beauty RY WAITS SEE NOTHING HEAR NOTHING SAY NOTHING BUT WHERE GLORY WAITS THEE Go where glory waits thee, But while fame elates thee, Oh: Still remember me. When the praise thou meetest To thine ear is sweetest, Oh: Then remember me. Other arms may press thee Dearer friends caress thee, All the joys that bless thee, Sweeter far may be; But when friends are nearest, And when joys are dearest, Oh: Then remember me. When, at eve, thou rovest By the star thou lovest, Oh: Then remember me. Think when home returning, Bright we've seen it burning, Oh: Thus remember me Oft as summer closes, When thine eye reposes On its lingering roses, Once so loved by thee, Think of her who wove them, Oh: then remember me. (Thomas Moore) S man thinketh so will man doeth", Johnny Cobb popular manager of the Nest, say's "although he is getting along in years he is still able to go up the hill on high gear, but when he gets so that he can't he is going to do a Doggie," Page the recording secretary of the Nest Club. Johnny Carey popular officer of the Nest Club has left the city on a short vacation, he took the versatile "Booker Red" along with him. the gossips say that Booker went to change tires and get down and get under if need be; we wonder if Booker will keep in practice to do the "Bench Act" which he was famous for last winter. The gossips say that Fonney Brooks, has to pay wifie five simoleons every week, and wifie says "That the more he looks the less he will see" he should be satisfied as he is in H. B's arms every evening, "Oh Boy." George Bush may have very sharp teeth and a Delage, but according to the pretty Miss Marion of Boston, "Jimmy suits her to a tee." We saw H. R. H. Eric Grey? aide to Cuban Frank and Admiral Jerry Preston, all tacked up looking as sharp as a "Mosquitos Stinger" this happened last Thursday evening about ten after 8 p. m. we wonder where Marie was? A certain "Young Legal Mind", with offices on seventh ave. near 136th St. was heard to remark "that the only way for a man to get on with "Spagingee Women," is to be deceitful with them," other than his clients we wonder if he practices deceit on his charming sweetie in 136th St. "Don't do as I do, but do as I say do," seems to be a fit ending eh: Leggie? We wonder why the ice man stays in a certain house on 136th St. so long? Maybe he is teaching the madame Italian. "Who knows?" It is too bad that Ethel K. of 40th Street, has to send for J. C. when he is busy having his nap with——? in 36th St. Mama Cora you should stop making a messenger out of Brownie for Ethel K. Don't you think that the pace is too fast for you Duke Alto Vega? Why not slow down a bit until you are financially able to stand the strain. Mable is a very cute little girl, but she is afraid of everything, she tore all the buttons off of Count Elgens coat last Saturday night on the sky racer at Coney Island, and tried to go through the floor when the car started to dip. Page 8 Name Odds Sophia Burns .8 to 5 Jimmy Baccus .Even Mildred Martinez Haudgins 5 to 4 Marjorie Harris .Even Iris Hall .2 to 1 Trixie Kemp .4 to 5 Ruth Boykin $2\frac{1}{2}$ to 1 Grace Le Cook .3 to 5 Lucille Smith .Even Ida Brown .6 to 5 Dora Belle .1 to 2 Carrie Elmore .Even Effie Holloman .5 to 6 Brazillia McNeil .5 to 3 Marie Urquhart .7 to 5 Valada Snow .3 to 2 Tattler Beauty handicap, all classes, sizes up to 38, purse divided in three parts to be run at Manhattan Casino October the 10th. If Jimmy Knowles, considered to be the Flo Ziegfield of Harlem accepts a judgeship on the TATTLER Beauty Pageant contest, all Harlem will sit up and take notice, as Jimmy is very critical and when he passes on a girls beauty she is some good looking. "I'll Say." Count De Cassie has been telling his numerous friends who are not car wise, that his Ninety H. P. Simplex cost $12000 dollars, a certain married lady has been wanting to know from her husband why is it that he can't afford a car, as he makes considerable more money than the Count, "Have a heart O' lady fair, we admit that the Ninety steeds of horsepower originally cost $12000, but that was many years ago, its actual value now is about $120.00 and whenever the Count goes for a ride every car in the garage is called upon to donate a tincup of gas to aid the power wagon on its way, page Johnny of the Fierce Arrow. Three Girls and Three boys make a nice party but Duke Alto Vega, nearly spoiled it, let Prince Mah Jongg attend to things from now on. All the big timers such as Lawyers, Doctors, and Real Estate men and others over thirty five years of age, need not think that they are going to have things all their way at the Tattler Beauty Contest, the young Sheiks of Harlem have declared that they are going to get their share of the beauties, "Gents with one foot in the grave sit up and take notice." It is too bad J. C. that you can't get L. L. of 36th St. to come at your command, we all know that she is the pet. We hear that Carrie Elmore, of the Rose Bud Tea Room has entered the TATTLER BEAUTY CONTEST, "Nuf Sed", if this is true she will be an odds on favorite. "Thus Spake Thornowather" From Charles Street, came preaching "Thornowatha", full of liq full of -ell, through the Hudson tube, into Philadelphia; all the lightness of a lover bold, sung and shouted tween walls, tugged at backsliders steeped in sin, in the by ways on the high ways, ever sought some brown skin, thus did "Thornowatha", On the rail road back to Harlem returned "Thornowatha", rode through all it's streets and avenues, still seeking Brown skins ever and amen, gazing at him through the opening, heard them saying to each other, "tis our reverend brother "Thornowatha", and he shouted full of "gin" far from below them, cried exulting from the caverns, "Oh faithful, Oh ye sinners, "I have slain the devil satan" so open the door and let me in," with your hands the opening widen, "READ BY THOUSANDS" so that "Thornowather", may enter in, up the aisle and passed the benches, thus strode Thornowather," thinking of the lovely organist, thinking of the time when he signed Mr. and Mrs. Thornowather down near the big sea water, "Look:" the faithful and the backsliders look upon him, good of looks and suave of tongue, from across the eastern river, a writer brave, wrote of gin and spirits strong, into court went Thornowather, pleading innocence, "My craw is full of water, fire water I never touch, thus spoke Thornowather, from across the river paid the writer, as Thornowather won, to his sleep went Thornowather, and the writer to his labor, Thornowather in vision saw a brown skin gal, and the commandments busted on a brother's jaw, "for when some brother has a Brown skin gal, she's mine all mine thus spake Thornowather". ALONG CABARET ROW Among the extra talent that performed at the Capitol Palace Club last week, Bodidly, an exceptionally clever entertainer from Chicago, sang and danced many encores to the delight of the patrons. On Thursday night, Sept. the 18th, Bobble Brown's Society Orchestra was the special feature at The Capitol. The numbers that they rendered were highly enjoyable and as a whole very creditable. This orchestra is very popular at the dance land in Newark where they are now engaged. Helen Lee, formerly of Barron's and the Nest, and Pinderella in Phila., is now entertaining at the Capitol Palace. Miss Lee has an individuality all her own, also she is very pleasing to the patrons of the Club. A host of friends and admirers are nightly at The Capitol, so great is her popularity. Lizzie Miles, The Creole Song Bird, at The Capitol, makes a decided hit every time she sings "Fooling Me," and "Louisiana." Billy Griffin is still putting over her numbers in a pleasing manner at The Capitol. Her specialty is "I Can't the One That I Want." Through the courtesy of John D. Powell, Sandy Burns and his entire company now playing at the Lincoln Theatre are to be the guests of honor on Friday Sept. 26th at Herman's Inn. 2493 Seventh Avenue. The Bengal Tiger The Bengal tiger at the Capitol is getting on famously now that he has established himself backbiting by appointment only. Johnny Powell, Cephus Van Hooke and Buck Weaver, known as the Matinee Idols, are still giving New Yorkers the biggest and best Matinee dansant in town, every Sunday afternoon at the Capitol Palace Club. We hear that one of Billy Page's Broadway Syncopators was bitten by the "Lonebug," too bad Jim? If it hurts holler. Goldie and Hubby certainly looked sharp at the Capitol Sunday night. Why must a certain queen at the Capitol have two or three men on the same job? Poor management, old tcp. One of Billy Page's syncopators has been nicknamed "Tank." Wonder why? Rex Stewart still blows a mean trumpet. Philadelphia, Newark, Brooklyn, and New Rochelle were very well represented at the matinee Idols dansant last Sunday. Those out of town sisters were some dolled up. "Dot," the cigarette girl at the Capitol seems to be the favorite with the gang. She's a mean ankle scraper too. John D. has returned to New York after a brief vacation in Massachusetts (not Canada), hence were very curious to see some of his new stunts to get "Lay Johns" for the Crown Prince. They say that The Della Sutton Melody Girls are knocking them cold with their wonderful playing, "Nuff Sed," everyone is going to hear them play at The Tattler Beauty Pageant. Dorthy Sears must be quite popular as she is always in the Tattler. Some vamp! I mean the one in Englewood. Get me? Eddie Moultrie which one is it, can't you decide? We all would like to know why Peck is singing "Somebody Stole THE TATTLER A BEAUTY PAGEANT A BEAUTY PAGEANT $100.00——THREE First, $50.00 Second, The Tattler's Beauty Page given October 10th, 1924—at Street and Eighth Avenue. All or Individuals should send in young lady whom they believe Queen of the Tattler's Beauty To avoid misapprehension cording to the recognized requir tests. Winners will be decide named later. Sign Entry Blank closes September 30th. Tattler's Beauty Pageant Committee 201 West 138th Street, New York City. Dear Sirs: Kindly enter my name as a to be held at Manhattan Casino on Name..... Address ..... I hereby submit photo ..... Sign and return at once, entry clo $30.00 THREE PRIZES $100.00 $60.00 Second, $30.00 Third. Tattler's Beauty Pageant and Fall Festival October 10th, 1924—at New Manhattan C nighth Avenue. All Clubs, Societies, or others should send in the name of a co- nform they believe beautiful enough to the Tattler's Beauty Pageant. Did misapprehension, entrants will be recognized requirements that govern ers will be decided by (7) seven Sign Entry Blank at once. Comp ober 30th. By Pageant Committee, 12th Street, enter my name as a competitor in your "B Manhattan Casino on October 10th, 1924. name. address. by submit photo on at once, entry closes Tuesday, September The Tattler's Beauty Pageant and Fall Festivities will be given October 10th, 1924—at New Manhattan Casino—155th Street and Eighth Avenue. All Clubs, Societies, organizations or Individuals should send in the name of a competitor. A young lady whom they believe beautiful enough to be crowned Queen of the Tattler's Beauty Pageant. To avoid misapprehension, entrants will be classified according to the recognized requirements that govern all such contests. Winners will be decided by (7) seven judges to be named later. Sign Entry Blank at once. Competition entry closes September 30th. Kindly enter my name as a competitor in your "Beauty Pageant" to be held at Manhattan Casino on October 10th, 1924. Sign and return at once, entry closes Tuesday, September 30th. My Gal," or "The One That I Love Belongs to Somebody Else." Mable Ford, you really looked sweet on Sunday. Are all the girls on Orange like you? Hey, hey! The Ideals had a Haim Party on Friday evening. Peck was there. Summer did not stay long, neither did Clarence. Saw N. O. of 129th St. and G. R. of 136th St. together Sunday before last. N. O. said that G. R. is the only one. Go to it. Hey, hey! Patterson Prunnings Say Bessie Roper, when a bells going to ring for you and land? Eleanor Poe, the Patterson "pie Doll," sure can tickle the ivy she brings you that "stammdown" music. At last Lillian Brown has to write herself up in The T probably hubby occupies her time now. Hey, hey! Bessie R. you didn't I see M. H. of 129th St. and V. S. of 131st St. is trying to get in again. Go to it, big boy. The pleasure is all yours." Some of Boston's big timers are playing the Capitol Jam up, especially since "Chocolate Dandies" has been intown. How about it, Charlie? Brother Strayhorn certainly was stepping out the other night; his very best pal came over from Phila., and Sonny really showed her a good time. Aain't love wonderful Ask Reuben Browne; he and wifie were seen in box seats enjoying the Sunday performance. POPULAR MODIST PULAR MODISTE AND DESIGNER POPULAR MODISTE AND DESIGNER Jimmy MISS JENNIE HILLMAN Miss Jennie Hillman, the far famed and popular teller will enter a beautiful model in the Monster Bea chattan Casino, Friday evening, October 10th. Miss Hillman will design a special costume for name and picture will appear in the Tattler in Hillman, the far famed and popular modist beautiful model in the Monster Beauty Page Friday evening, October 10th. In will design a special costume for her picture will appear in the Tattler in a week Miss Jennie Hillman, the far famed and popular modiste of the Tattler will enter a beautiful model in the Monster Beauty Pageant at Manhattan Casino, Friday evening, October 10th. Miss Hillman will design a special costume for her model whose name and picture will appear in the Tattler in a week or so. Sunday, September 28, 1924 PRIZES——$100.00 , $30.00——Third, $20.00 Pageant and Fall Festivities will be New Manhattan Casino—155th Clubs, Societies, organizations the name of a competitor. A beautiful enough to be crowned Pageant. en, entrants will be classified ac- rements that govern all such con- ced by (7) seven judges to be ink at once. Competition entry competitor in your "Beauty Pageant" October 10th, 1924. oses Tuesday, September 30th. Patterson Prunnings Say Bessie Roper, when are the bells going to ring for you and Vreeland? Eleanor Poe, the Patterson "Kewpie Doll," sure can tickle the ivories; she brings you that "stamp-em-down" music. At last Lillian Brown has ceased to write herself up in The Tattler; probably hubby occupies most of her time now. Hey, hey! Bessie R., you didn't break Blanche P.'s heart one bit when you started going with Vreeland; she is entertaining his betters. At The Ole P. O. A certain carrier from the College Station P. O. by the name of Reuben Browne is awfully worried. I wonder if he is in love with his wife, as he was out Cabareting with her recently. They say that every mail sack at the Ole P. O. contains mail for the Della Sutton Melody girls. Can't fill all their engagements. Go to it, girls, we know that you have the stuff. TE AND DESIGNER ed and popular modiste of the Tat- te Monster Beauty Pageant at Man- ter 10th. special costume for her model whose in the Tattler in a week or so. Mr. H. Moore and Leon Sledge of South 7th Avenue attended the "Chocolate Dandies", show at Colonial Theater last Monday evening. * * Howard Elmore one of Mount Vernon's own boy's has a leading part in this performance which wins much applause and makes the much liked show enjoyed by his beautiful singing and artful dancing. Mr. Elmore is climbing to the top in theatrical lines. * * The surprise party given in honor of Leon Sledge of South 7th Avenue was planned and successfully carried out by Mr. and Mrs. Moore of 111 South 7th Avenue. Mr. Sledge who is better known as "Fashion Plate" was the recipient of many costly gifts as well as money. The merry crowd that gathered enjoyed themselves immensely. * * A recital given by MMe. Candis Q. Day, Soprano, who was assisted by Miss Lelia Brown, Dramatic Reader and Prof. W. A. Calhoun at the piano, under the direction of Mrs. E. Rickson presented a well-balance and most liked bill of the season at the Centenital church. The program which lasted for about two hours was first opened by MMe. C. Q. Day as follows: The Penitent—B. Man de Waters; Somebody's Knocking at Your Door—R. N. Dott; Little David Play on Your Harp—H. T. Burleigh; By An' By—H. T. Burleigh; Next then Miss Lelia Brown recited several selections from Paul Lawrence Dunbar among her many recitation were "At The Party", and "When Malinda Sings". Others numbers rendered by Mme. Day were: Speak—L. Arditi; Butterflies—L. Seiler; Robert Le Diable—G. Meyerbeer; I Would Linger—Gounod; Swing Along—W. M. Cook; Exhortation (A Negro Sermon)—W. M. Cook; Du bist die Ruh (in German)—F. Schubert; The Daisy—L. Arditi; Una Voce pocafa (in Italian)—Rossini; Good Bye—Tosti; Delicious refreshments were on sale. * * Last Saturday night a surprise birthday party was given Mr. Harry Tucker of South 7th Avenue. The guest were: Mrs. Brown of Beauford Hills, New York, Miss Jane McClimer, Mrs. Harry Tucker, Mr. Aedron of New York City, and Mr. Tucker, Mr. Tucker was the recent of many beautiful gifts. * * Mrs. Elizabeth Waldon and daughter returned last week from a several week's vacation where they visited relatives and friends in Virginia and Baltimore, Maryland. * * Miss Florence Brown, who has been spending her summer vacation with Mrs. H. Tucker of South 7th Avenue returned last Sunday to her home at Bedford Hill, New York. * * Miss Lavina Butler, of South 7th Avenue left Saturday to visit her parents in White Plains, Maryland, where she will spend a two weeks vacation. * * You can't keep a good man down if you think you can, watch H. M. of South 7th Avenue. * * Say Luther J. I see you are trying to be a Prince of Wales with your pin stripe suit. * * On September 20, a birthday party was given in honor of Alan and Wm. Pryor of South 8th Avenue. The evening was enjoyed by playing games, such as spinning the bottle. Douglas was a prominent sheik during the evening kissing girls right and left. This part was of note interest and wa smuch enjoyed by the young people. * * Say Isabelle why go to Harlem for pleasure, isn't Mount Vernon large enough. * * Say Douglas are you trying to be a sheik watch your step and you'll succeed sometime soon or later. * * Willie M. why are you and Isabelle so friendly? * * Two of Washington's prominent belles. The Misses Thomas, recently graced New York and vicinity by their presence. Their many friends were sorry to hear of their quick departure, which was caused by the early opening of the fall term at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WILLIAM JOHNSON. Contributor Why not make our town more lively by having more private than public affairs? * * * Miss V. T. is running wild since R. B. went to New York. Don't cry as he will soon be back. * * * Miss Lucy T. I see you are smiling all over your face since Wednesday night. * * * The marriage of Miss S. Moore to Mr. Smith A. MC. was quite a surprise. * * * It is too bad that some people want to be so popular C. T. * * * She is singing, "He may go, but this will bring him back," K. Luther. * * * If you want your man you had better keep him close by your side, Page, Who? * * * William Mickey, when is your marriage coming off? ERIE. PA. WILLIAM CARPENTER—Contributor Wll, Charles, when the next big fight comes off and you want to know how it is going, see Gus. I think he is Crytirian, anyway, he gets paid for what he knows. * * * Of course you all know Old Richard Fox, he gets his dope from Gus. * * * Who's alright. Well, Harry Wills looks good to me. * * * As I said before Ray, I give you credit for being smart, but it looks as if the boys are in dough. * * * Mr. Charles Harris of Erie, Pa., who was in Jersey City to see the Wills-Firpo bout surprised the home boys when he came home. He still had "bucks" of course. When you go to the City and sit in the depot you know you can't buy anything there but your ticket. Charles and Chasey Taylor called at the "Nest" but the writer has always known it to be the Pa. R.R. Station. "READ BY THOUSANDS" ANSONIA. CONN. J. BARTHOLOMEW CAMPBELL, Contributor The 30th session of Prince Hall Chapter O. E. S. was held in this city last week in the Masonic Hall. The meeting was called to order by P. G. W. M. Carolyn Hickman. The programme rendered was as follows: Singing, "Star Opening Ode": Prayer, Rev. Thomas W. Garnett, P. C. W. P.; Welcome address, Mrs. Eidith Bowley, "Historical sketch," Mayne Williams, P. O. S.; Mrs. Lillian C. Smith, Ada B. Griffin, G. S.; "Piano Solo, Mrs. Hellen Howard, Greetings from Grand Chapter of Foreign jurisdictions. "Fair Eastern Star"—Emblem star ceremony, W. M.; Laura McCoy, "Adah" Jessie Williams, "Esther", Henrietta Hatcher, "Ruth" Laura Coleman, "Martha" Wilhelmina Wright, "Electa" Elizabeth Parker, "Conductress", Dorothy Richardson, "Chapain", Addie Lynch, Chorus; Boston Capters, Rebecca Tanner, P. W. M. "Thoughts of an Eastern Star" Laura Martin, P. G. W. M. Inductory and grand honors were given to Flora Hamilton of Myrtle Avenue, and to Mary G. Reed, the first grand secretary. A banquet was served for the delegates at Macdonia Baptist church early in the evening, all delegates attended, the spreading a well prepared one. Later in the evening the public exercises were held, at which Mayor Mead extended a welcome to the visitors. Response was made by Annabel Cooper, G. W. M. Others on the programme was as follows: Piano solo, Anna May Stewart, Vocal solo, Dorothy Richardson, Address, William Tribbett, P. G. W. P.; Recitation, "The Library Scene"—from "The Lion and the Mouse", Ada Bell Griffin, G. S.; Vocal solo, Marie Williams; Address "The significance of the Obscure", P. W. Norcum, G. M. of Connecticut. A paper, "Kindred relations of Fraternal Bodies," Lina H. Mitchell. The exercises were closed by singing "America." At their closing business session, the following officers were elected: Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Annie Echelberger, Boston, Mass., Grand Associate Matron, Mrs. Mayem H. Williams, New Haven, Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Chumack, New Bedford, Mass., Grand Patron, Thomas Coleman New London; Grand Prelate, W. C. Bowley, Ansonia; Grand Associate Patron, George Hollvey, Providence, R. I.; Grand Secretary, Mrs. Libbie Johnson, Boston, Mass., Grand Conductress, Mrs. Ada Bell Griffin, Worcester, Mass., Grand Associate Conductress, Mrs. Lillian C. Smith, Ansonia, Appointments: Grand Assistant Secretary, Miss Dorothy Richardson, Cambridge, Mass., Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laura M. Martin, Worcester, Mass., Chairlady of Foreign Correspondence, Mrs. Laura Mitchell, Bridgeport. The reception at the Ansonia Opera House was also a great success. * * Frank Gomas, who, according to reports suffered a fracture of the skull when he met with an accident in mills of the American Brass Co., this city, is critically ill in the New Haven Hospital. * * Robert Morris Shelton, and Mrs. Ella Smoot, Lester Street, are among those ill of the city. Dave Calibrone of Mary Street, has returned from Asburry Park, N. J. * * Mr. "T. T." of Clifton Avenue, is again seeing much of New Haven. Too bad that the Orchard street Shebas had to retire peacefully into slumber last Friday evening instead of journeying to Bridgeport to the Musician's Ball. Better luck next time. * * Wonder when Sol. Walker, Jr., will make his next appearance at racing in a Fistic Arena? * * Mr. G. B. former sheak of Ansonia, has returned from New Jersey and was seen last Sunday on his old trail again. * * Wonder what happened in Waterbury last Sunday? * * R. T. and J. N. rushed off and left E. T. all alone. E. T. says never again. * * Miss L. C. seems to find her way back to Ansonia every Sunday. Must see Papa once a week. UTICA. N. Y. GEO. H. FLEMING, Contributor Herbert Wilson, Ben Lewis and Harrison Wilson motored from Amsterdam, N. Y. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wormworth. * * * The weddings of Mr. Chas. S. Scott and Miss Josephine Jackson, Miss Lillian R. King and Mr. R. R. Newman of Syracuse have been announced. Look out, B! Aren't you next? * * * Mrs. M. A. Haywood is again back in Utica looking well. * * * Messrs. P. Montgomery, J. W. Clay and Leslie Graham have ended their season with the Utica Colored Giants and have resumed their studies at Atlanta University. Oh girls, how sad! * * * Oh, Helen, Helen, how dare you? Do not use quite so much on your face. It is not good for little girls. * * * Friends of Miss Laura Moss gave her a nice little birthday surprise party last week at her home and there were some shieks to partake of the festivities. * * * Though seldom seen, we are glad to welcome C. W. back to Utica again. * * * Just for fun—"Three o'clock in the morning" and all alone. I wonder where was the new sheik from, Rome? * * * C. F. must have found something good in New York as he is going back again. Will the brownskin sheba return also? * * * Say L, if you get many kisses as that and give such good food, birthdays should come every day (E). * * * Say R. from the Utica Hotel is some sheik. * * * George Williams is singing, "I am tired of beggingh you to treat me right." Well, other Georges are singing the same. Oh, Beulah! ain't that awful? THE TATTLER SYRACUSE. N. Y. Miss Irene Corbett, daughter of the Rev. Corbett, secretary of Lincoln University will take up her course at Syracuse University, for the winter. While in the city they will make their home at the residence of the Mrs. Ida M. Logan, 706 Orange Street. * * Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sharp, of Glen Park, brother and sister-in-law of the Miss Grace Linder, of 509 Harrison street. They reported an enjoyable time was spent. * * * Mrs. Fred Johnson, Supt., of the Bethany Baptist Church, S. S., entertained on Wednesday, her Sunday School class of girls. Immediately after refreshments were served. A pleasant automobile ride was extended to all. * * * The funeral of Master Romanselle H. Malone, six month's old dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Malone, was laid to rest Saturday, afternoon, September 13th, at 3 o'clock from the family home 1123 E. Washington street, after a brief illness of hours. Rev. Fritts, of the University Methodist Church officiated. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. * * * The "Women Auxiliary" gave a musical treat on Thursday evening at the residence of the Mrs. Helene Jordan Scott, of which the contents will go to the building fund of the St. Phillip's Episcopal Church. The program as following: Mr. Bryant vocal solo, accompanied by Mr. Mark Guy Lawson, at the piano; Miss Marion Warren, recitation; Mr. Mark Guy Lawson, piano selection; Mr. Grant of Syracuse University, remarks; and Mr. Fred Douglass, short paragraph by Shakesphere. * * Mr. Lenard Craig of Utica, spent the week end with the Mrs. A. L. Ross. Mrs. Ross, who recently sold out her household goods, left Sunday night for her future home, Winterhaven, Florida. * * * Miss Elmer Winslow, and Miss Beatrice Heaman, of Auburn, N. Y. motored to the city to attend the races also called on several friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, has just returned from Binghamton after spending two weeks. Mrs. Scanks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, of Rochester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hodge. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cravis, recently returned from New York City, after a four weeks stay. * * * G. T. sure is strutting her goods with her little Mexican sheik, better keep Watch Old Dear, shortly 'sout of fail hey, hey. * * * H. B. You were seen going down the street last Sunday night with "Red Hot Papa" who was he old "Skunk Mollie?" What became of daddy Coleman of Rochester, N. Y? hey, hey. Skee Skat ho, ho, do it hey, hey. BAINBRIDGE, GA. B. H. LONGWOOD, Contributor We are glad to learn that Mr. D. W. Wilson is fast improving after having undergone a serious operation. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Primous Perkins formerly of Bainbridge, now of St. Petersburg, Fla. in the city last week, they look well * * * Rev. C. H. Anderson, pastor of Climax A. M. E. Church preached a very inspiring sermon at Nelson Chapel A. M. E. Church on last Sunday. * * * Rev. Francis H. Gow of Cape Town, South Africa, delivered an Able Sermon to the Junior Church in the afternoon. * * * Mr. Sam Cox was in the city shaking hands with his many friends last week. Old Sam looks well. * * * Mrs. Rossie Gordon of Back street left last week for Tampa, Fla., for the winter. * * * Harry Thomas the Water street shemoker is in the city again after spending the summer in Asbury Park N. J., stay with us Harry. * * * Mrs. Bertha Jacob of Back street is out again to the delight of her many friends after a short illness. * * * Ed Thornton is back in the city after finishing a very successful season at Asbury Park N. J. * * * Mrs. Mammie Cooper of Back street has returned home after spending three months in Detroit with her mother. She reports a very pleasant stay. * * * The members and friends of Nelson Chapel, A. M. E. Church pulled off a small rally on last Sunday night to the amount of $1500.00. * * * Mrs. Mahalia Jackson of Monroe street arived home on last Saturday from Chicago, Illinois, where she spent the latter part of the summer she looks well as usual. * * * Cupid has a nest around Bainbridge and some body has thrown a rock in it, Bro. Alex Campbell is making up his train. * * * Mrs. Johnie Lee Cherry and children returned from New York where she has been spending the summer with her mother. They are looking fine. Something New, It's Different Dine, dance and be entertained by Rochester's Premier Specialists Miss Evlyn Jackson, Wm. Gilbert Miss Sally Lewis & Jas. Christian Syncopation by CASH'S SIX'SIZZLING SONS OF SYNCOPATION Spotlight dancing 10 until 3 "NEWEST—LATEST AND BEST" On account of Jewish holidays the Tattler will go to press Monday, September 29th. All out-of-town copy must be in our office not later than 6 P. M. Saturday. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Who is it singing, "I gave you up just before you threw me down?" Page Helen and ask Malloy. * * * We suppose Mannie H. will leave us for New York as a certain woman suddenly became savage and broke up plans. * * * Lonny Williams is telling every one whom he meets that he is going to New York City, Washington and South Carolina. We wonder who cares? * * * "Bea" Freeman, why don't you learn that song, "Minin' my business" and practice it? * * * Again we have Johnie Freeman with us and no doubt since his bus has come from storage, we expect great things. * * * Minerva H. have you given Philly the Beem's Rush? Tell us all about it. * * * Conney, don't be so hard because we must all pay sooner or later. * * * Since Minnie B. and Minerva renewed friendship, there will be plenty of "fun" this winter. * * * We are sorry to note that Dr. Lewis of Washington, D. C. plays a meal ticket for a ceratin "Philly" vamp all season. * * * Elsie Ballow, please be yourself and don't spend everyone's money like pennies as the fat gent's coins wont last forever. * * * Why does O'fay Brown write to her every day? He claims he is iron clad, but we know more. * * * The Gamma's strutted their stuff to perfection at the Rajah's in Philly and there were even rumors of wedding bells. * * * Be Neat Massey can't get home soon enough because he looks for that daily letter. It is really queer how some people fall so hard. * * * Krump is really playing Mary Emma or is it the reverse? * * * John, the bashful, doesn't know that one of his best pals in Richmond has got his teeth in his back. * * * At last Bill Bryan is engaged and it is rumored that the bells will ring in November. After Sam was had, Bill is falling in line believing it is best to follow suit. Congratulations, boys. * * * "Ziggie" was full of smiles when his admirable Verna gave the gang the double O. * * * Even Carter can fall and trip from Philly to the shore. These trips are not made for pleasure along. PROVIDENCE R J Mrs. Dora Aikens was re-elected State Deputy of the St. Lukes at their last meeting, due to the splendid and efficient work she did the past year. * * * The Misses Amy and Wilheminia Harry are spending their vacation in Norwich, Vt. * * * Walter Harrison the general clerk at Gladding is on his vacation. * * * Mrs. Agnes Lane and daughter, Miss Helen Lene of Saybrook, Conn., were week end guests at Hill Top House last week. Miss Lane entered Pembroke Wednesday. * * * Miss Violet Warfield of Washington, D.C., has returned and entered Pembroke. * * * Don't fail to attend the carnival this Saturday for the N. A. A. C. P. * * * The R. I. Federation of Colored Women's Clubs hold their annual meeting in Newport on Monday, October 13th. * * * Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass., was in town last Saturday. * * * Are the voters satisfied with "Spell Binders" jobs during the campaign and nothing more? * * * Miss Lucy Johnson has returned to Raleigh, S. C., where she is teaching. * * * Miss Amelia Gears left for the Veterans Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala., last Thursday after spending her vacation with her family. * * * Rev. D. Leroy Furgerson of Boston, Mass., is expected to preach at one of the services at the church of the Savious Sunday, October 5th. * * * The Mens Club of the Pond St. Baptist Church held their first meeting Friday evening and have a program of interesting events for the fall. * * * Miss Charity Bailey has a class of young misses in pianogorte. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John C. Minkins of Pawtucket, R. I., are spending their vacation in Norford, Va. * * * Messrs Lewis, Henry, Fleming, Brown all Brown students were noticed in town Monday waiting for the Chapel Bell. * * * Messrs Harold Williams and Calvert Occomy have returned to town and back to their studies. * * * Dr. U. T. Carter has installed an X-Ray machine of the latest type. * * * Plans are under way for a Young Peoples Society at the Pond St. Church. * * * Mrs. Louise Hedges is on her vacation. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris have closed their cottage at Barrington, R. I. HARTFORD. CONN. H. R. CLAIBON. Contributor Mrs. Bertha Fountain who has spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Nannie McBride, has returned home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Smith, with Mrs. Gertrude Cowart motored to Boston. Mrs. Smith entertained in honor of Mrs. Cowart of Newark, N. J. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holden had as their week-end guest their brother, Mr. Edward Holden of New York. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Taylor of Camden, N. J. are visiting Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Keene. * * * Miss Mary Johnson left recently to enter Howard University. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jones of East Hartford, are rejoicing over a baby son. * * * Mr. Charles Jennings is ill at the Hartford Hospital. * * * Mrs. Annie Baynes accompanied by her guest, Mrs. Jennie Brown and Mr. Cecil Anderson left for Boston, Mass., for a two weeks stay. * * * Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Porter of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of Miss Anna Kaufman for a few days. * * * The Inter-See Club met at the home of Miss Helen Kaufman, 21 Loomis Street. Mrs. Alberta Heeny Mason of Plainville will be the next hostess. * * * Mr. Higgins of Florida was a visitor in the city last week. Page 11 SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE! DEFY DEATH AND LIVE! Paxton's New-Idea ```markdown ``` MISS WILLIE SUDDETH, Detroit, Mich. To Whom It May Concern:—I hereby swear that at the age of twelve I was given up as an incurable victim of tuberculosis by Drs. Johnson and Greggs of the Tennessee Iron R. R. Co. Hospital Dept., was reclaimed by PAXTON'S New Life, 3 in 1, and am still among the living. I 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, epilepsy, paralysis and the knife. P. O. Box 1485, Birmingham, Ala. Blood Purifier $2.00; Liniment 50c No C. O. 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. STAMFORD, CONN. Rev. A. T. Clarke entertained the Newport District Conference and Sunday School Convention for three days. About 150 delegates were in attendance. They closed Friday night very successfully financially and spiritually. They were especially benefited by the wonderful sermon of Miss Bertha Parker of Norfolk, Va., and Stamford. Miss Parker leaves shortly for Franklin, N. C., to continue her studies. Miss Parker is one of the ablest speakers Stamford has seen for a long time. * * Miss Marie Howard and Miss May Reed entertained lavishly Mr. George Stevens, Mr. Parker, Mr. Smuthers, Mr. DeLodge all of Hampton Institute at 64 Dean St. Anong their many friends were Miss Theresa Smith, Ruth Spearman, Gladys Vernon, Buddie Shelton, Minnie Bently and other friends from Riverside, Sound Beach, New Rochelle, and New York City. * * also Mr. and Mrs. Silas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Thompson, Miss Marcella Cobb of Newark, N. J., Miss Irene Wilson and Mr. Milton Wilson, Margaret Carter, Beatrice Robinson, Mrs. Helen Williams, Hester Tucker, Fred dis Smith, Mr. Dave Austin, and Mr. Higgs of New York. * * Mr. and Mrs. David Tanner entertained Mrs. Iola Murphy of Atlantic City. * * Mrs. Murphy was also guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Thompson of 64 Dean Street lest week. * * Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Murphy motored from Atlantic City to Stamford. * * Miss Austina Jones and mother are entertaining Mrs. Jones' brother and wife from Asbury Park, N. J. * * Mrs. John Telfair and Mrs. John Graham entertained the party at cards on Saturday and Friday nights respectively. * * Mr. Thompson of New York and New Haven Attorney at Law, stopped last week at the Art and Craft Shop in the interest of business. He contemplates locating in Stamford. * * Dr. Geo. Thompson of Greenwich was another visitor to the Art and Craft Shop; other visitors were the Rev. Lawyer, D. D. of Hartford, Rev. Thompson of Greenfield, Rev. Jacobs of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Holyoke, Mass. * * Mrs. Tanner motored to Bridgeport Saturday with Mrs. Judge Young in interest of political situation. * * Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bailey are entertaining Miss Isabel Spencer of Brooklyn over the week end. NOTICE TO AGENTS HAPPINESS IN EVERY PAGE OF THE TATTLER — READ IT "INTERESTING NEWS WELL FEATURED" THE TATTLER Baltimore, MD. A. MOLE, Contributor. THE LIGHTHOUSE The Monumental City Never in my life have I seen anything to compare with the beauty of the rising sun. So, I often wonder, if people who live in the city can really appreciate the the beauty of Nature. It is indeed Wonderful to think that Mother Nature takes as much pains with each little leaf and flower as a real a true mother takes with her babe. In spring we see the earth covered with soft green grass. And then the tiny buds break forth from almost everywhere. The little flowers slowly open their eyes, lift their faces to the sun as if they wished to be kissed by its warm rays. The birds are busy with their nest-building, and as they work they sing their beautiful songs, telling of the coming of Spring. In Spring one has to rise early to catch a glimpse of the rising sun. And those who behold it have a picture of beauty imparted to the very depths of their souls. Even the sun seems to appreciate the glorious Spring-time. It rises to send its rays to the earth. And after the day is over we see the sun slowly sinking behind the hills, leaving the sky a magnificent picture of beauty. Miss Thelma, alias "Red Bird," of the curve, we heard at least three cake eaters singing these word to you ("What makes you do me like you do do do). Kindly write a note to the Mole and tell him what it is that makes them pine for you like that. The Mole can be reached at 526 Dolphin St. in care of Mr. Harry Lee Jones. * * * All news for Tattler must be in not later than Friday to be printed for the following week. * * * Mr. R. A. of Tissue St. was seen breaking up pretty McCullah St. with the red banner Friday night. He sticks to her nowadays like a leach. We can see that your brains are getting cloudy, what will the storm consist of, wedding bells or another jilted woman? * * * Carry on old King Solomon, but watch your step and see that your kingdom isn't torn down. * * * That Post Office Glee Club is complete now that it has Mr. Phil Scott as its baritone, and maybe the banners don't rave over their Phil now. He is surely a singing poor boy. * * * The Money King of Pigtown, better known as "Dannie Love," has a sanitary barber shop in his pool room. Dannie, you're a good boy but a poor boy just ain't been treated right. * * * C. S. L., you should not bite your feller man in the back, for what you have done has caused the old lizzie to be locked up. * * * The girls are still waiting for you to get a new top. Hooks, do you think you will go to Catonsville again with that Hudson? If you do you want to watch out for the cops. * * * Norfolk, you should be careful whose house you go in on Saturday nights, you may go in the wrong one once. J. B., you need not worry about the Ford, it is up for a while. * * * Turk, you should get yourself a job as dish washer or go in the lodging business. You sure know your stuff. * * * A. C. you should collect half of that money back that you paid that gink for teaching you how to drive a car. You know what Barnum said. E. B. wants another mark on the right side of his neck; be yourself, old man. * * * W. G. must be trying to open an orphan home. You will get your supply yet, old six footer. * * * Mr. Reader if there is anything you want to find out just stop at headquarters, 570 Laurens. The hawks are out day and night. * * * C. Z. why pay rent on D. H. Ave. and sleep in the 1800 block of Etting St.? Smart fellow Page 12 SPRING --- are you, sez we. * * * Mr. Brooks we see that you are a very popular cake eater in Etting St. * * * Money, you should pick your man to smash. Everything that looks soft isn't soft, you know Wash., you look sad since your hair has been cut off. You had your fun. Boys, I hate to talk about you but I can't keep anythin I have to run out of ice. * * * W. A. you will remove food from the wrong man's house some Sunday. Look out for bricks and bottles. * * * I see Ed. is at his old game again. Yes, D. is still in town. * * * Money, you should be careful how you pass your bottle around in the wee hours of the morning. Old Sergeant has your number. * * * C. L. you seem to have the worry blues. You know the best of them will get up and fall, You've had your day. I see your old pal is working now and sticking with you, but keep your eyes on him old boy. Jessie, you had better be careful how you talk to your hired man or we will see you in glass fixtures. * * * Mr. Wade we observe that you are very fond of the boys when you are broke, but when your luck changes you are missing, how kom? That ain't bad practice, folks. * * * Who stole Rob's chain? Who ever it was, had better try and get that glue off of their fingers as it may stick t oJoe Law some day. * * * Say Jim, name your place Beggers Inn and your regular customers will be Turk, Scabby, Jeff, Cliff, Johnson, Bunny, Hank Watts and Irvin, A fine bunch of spotters. * * * Mr. C. D. we would like to know how you manage things with the better half as we see you are getting sweet on Miss Eva Haywood. The Mole saw you the other night with her doing your cooing. How do you do it, old thing. * * * O. Jones, be careful, we saw you go in the sheba's house rather late last Sunday night. We hear that you are playing Miss Mary Nelson again jam up. Don't lose any time old dear, as your time will soon be up around here. * * * Leut. Albert Holmes and Miss Vernette Smith were at different sea shores all summer but they arrived in town at almost the same time, ain't it funny? The pair of them looked quite fitted at the palace blue room the other night at the dance. * * * Mr. Dorsey took Miss Davis to a party on Carey St. last week and left her and went to Patapsico Park. What's the matter Dorsey, are you getting tied? Remember a good girl is hard to find and she certainly has treated you square. Come now, fess up. * * * Miss Pearl Hall and Miss Virginia Tolson has returned to the city from their vacation. They roamed through the northern states all summer planning their future homes. * * * Mrs. Clara Hall gave a whist party last Thursday evening at her residence, 783 Dolphin St. A pleasant evening was spent by all who were present. * * * Miss V. T. be careful how you stand on those corners, it may cause a sheik squable, you know. * * * Edward Jackson, the bunch called on you to explain what happened to you on Friday night after the dance at the New Albert. We don't understand the scratches on your face and neck, you must leave it to the race horses to be scratched. * * * Miss E. Harris must have disqualified you and given you the extreme penalty. Brother finger nails are poison, you know. * * * Mr. James Richardson, we understand that you deserted Miss Jones on the night of the I. Fand F.'s dance, but maybe Miss Elsie Boston can give an account of your whereabouts. Miss Dorthy Jones has returned from a pleasant and restful vacation and is back at her desk to curve and guide the minds of the little children she is teaching. * * * Mr. Vernon H. has latched on to a new sheba, Miss Alice Dickson, since his N. Y. Banner left town. * * By the way, who were the two shebas that you stopped across the street from the hotel last Sunday night. * * * Mah Jong Club gave a party at 936½ Saratoga St. and the president, Miss Bertie Winston, had things fixed up nicely. She is the only sheba who can play two Rajah's jam up and get away with it. We don't know how she does it, but she don't miss. * * * The Mah Jong gowns were designed after the ancient Chinese costumes. Miss Winston, you think because you are the president of the Mah Jong Club you can do like a Chinese Geursher girl, have as many cake eaters as you please and get away with it? That stuff don't do in Balto. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. FRANCES M. JACKSON, Contributor. Miss Eva Frank of Penn Yan, was the recent guest of Miss Frances Jackson of Bemis Street. * * * A. D. why do you sing "Somebody stole my gal!" * * * Say H. S. when you write to a certain young lady write it so she can read. * * * I see J. M. was in town Sunday. We are all sorry to tell J. M. but you are late as your sheba has left town. * * * Why do we take our early morning strolls on the east side now? hey, hey, Watch your step. * * * The re- Mr. Henry Smiley has returned from New York City where he went to visit friends and reports a very nice time. * * * Mrs. Frank Nyland of Rochester and Mrs. Robert Williams of Scranton, Pa., were here to attend the funeral of Truman Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Montague wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and gifts of flowers to Truman. * * Mr. Wm. R. Snowden has been on the sick list for the past two weeks. * * * Mrs. Julia Morris is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dennis Williams of Dickinson Street. * * * Mrs. Sarah Henson has returned to Williamsport, Pa., after a long visit with Mrs. and Miss Laws. * * * Mr. Roy Douglas of Milton, Pa., was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. * * * Mr. W. H. Wilkinson and son, President of the Harlem Real Estate Exchange, New York City and Mrs. Mary E. James of Shroudsburg, Pa., motored through Elmira on their way to Canada. * * * Mrs. M. H. Bolden left Sunday for her home in New York City after being here for an indefinite time on account of the illness of Truman Montague. * * * Elsie T. is all worried because there is no suitable shieks around. Wont someone get excited a bit? ITHACA. N. Y. MARION W. BROWNE, Contributor. Mrs. James Thomas who spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. E. Grant of So. Plain Street has returned to her home in New York City. * * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Douglas and Mrs. Clayton Moore spent Thursday and Friday in the City with Mr. Moore. They spent the racing season at Saratoga, Belmont Park and Jamica, L. I., afterwards touring the state, stopping at the principal cities and are now spending some time in Cazenovia. * * The Trasmanian Trio, Messrs Wickam, Campbell, and Bizarre presented a novelty act at the Strand on Thursday, Friday and Saturday which was well received. * * Mrs. Frank Nyland and Miss Ethel Scott of Rochester attended the dance here on Thursday. * * A. B. Fields of Rochester, Manager for the Cleveland Nightingale Orchestra gave a dance here on Thursday which was largely attended. * * William (Bill) Geder's Peerless Seven, of Binghamtom, are playing every Thursday evening indefinitely for dances (white) at Buttermilk Falls dance pavilion and are making a decided hit with music songs and dances. * * Mrs. E. Grant entertained at her home on Saturday in honor of Mrs. as. Thomas with a card party. Those present were Mesdames, Thomas, Miles, the Misses B. Campbell, A. Campbell, Mary Bibbie, A. Hines, Beulah Leftwich Dora Acres, the Tattler, Messrs Boyd, Butler, Griffen, R. Lee, Bizarre, Campbell, Wicham, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bibbie and Mr. and Mrs. Grant. * * Mr. Jimmy Cobbs, second waiter at the Johnny Parson's Club likes to travel without his trunk, but swears he wont any more. We wonder why. * * Mut and Hy went to Niagra Falls on Sunday. Wonder why they were so anxious to find the Canadian border? Kid Gordon knocked out several on Thursday evening. His presence was felt by many. * * Preston H. is the grand one since moving to his new home on the Heights, the former home of Irene Castle, the dancer with a swimin' pool an' everything. * * The famous "Lonny" Wilson, Anderson and Payne of Syracuse were over looking for a big time on Thursday girls and you weren't out, and some of those out had to go in, ahey. EAST MILLSTONE, N. J. Miss Etta Davenport of Passaic, spent the week end with her sister, Mary Vandyke, at Middlebush. * * * Many Middlebush and Millstone friends attended the meeting at Somerville Sunday. * * * Mr. Joseph Nevins from Connecticut has returned home after spending his vacation with relatives and friends. He reluctantly made his departure saying he had never before had such a pleasant time in East Millstone. E. D. when you go away again please write and let us know where you are. From B. A. * * * Lectur Foster has returned home after spending her vacation with Mr. Brook's sister in the South. * * * George D. Myers spent the week end with his aunt at Somerville. * * * Mrs. Wilson, please keep that Nash off the street. C. W. * * * Mrs. McKenny's son visited her a couple of days ago. He is a New Yorker. * * * T. V. did you like the ice cream cone from R. B. Don't tease him he might get angry. * * * Mrs. Grace Richardson moved to Bound-brook Monday from Plainfield where she recently had a beautiful and comfortable home built. * * * Mrs. Beulah Williams visited Gertrude Saunderson at East Millstone, Sunday. cent bride and groom have returned from their trip to Canada and Niagra Falls. * * * Canandaigua's most popular sheba is going to be married real soon but the shiek has not heard it yet. * * * Where is shiek R. M.? We don't see him very much. * * * Say Mrs. —— you want to watch your step and stop talking about other folks and don't be seen coming from four shieks homes at eleven o'clock at night or else the town will have a good story up about you as you have been seen coming from them before this. * * * Any personal news you may have for the Tattler, call 465-R. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. THE LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP----PORO SYSTEM We Cater to the Fastidious; MANICURING, BEAUTY CULTURE AND FACIAL MASSAGE System Taught THE DRUMMERS' CLUB New York's Newest Musical Organization Presents to the Public THE DRUMMERS' CLUB ORCHESTRA An organization of capable and versatile musicians, who need no introduction to the public For particulars, write THE DRUMMERS' CLUB, 129 W. 131ct St., N. Y. C., or Phone Morn. 6092, A. BROOKS, Manager. THE TATTLER BINGHAMTON, N. Y. WILLIAM GLASCO, Contributor. The concert and dance given at the Kalurah Temple Thursday evening was well attended. Quite a number of out-of-town visitors were present. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Mildred Dawson of Buffalo, the first colored vocalist to sing over the radio in New York State and chosen as soloist at the Elks Convention in Buffalo. * * *Reginald Dennis, a student of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, vocalianst, played and sang later in the evening. * * *Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Minor and family left Sunday morning for Williamsport, Pa., where they will reside. * * *Mrs. Thos. Cunningham of State Street is still confined to her room from illness. * * *Jenkins Orphan Band and Capt. I. G. Curtis stopped at the Mansion House. * * *Mr. and Mrs. Whiting their son and daughter-in-law, motored over from Ithaca on Thursday to attend the concert at the Kalaruh Temple. * * *Jenkin Orphan Band was in town for a week and gave several concerts at both colored and white churches. They gave a very delightful concert at Zion A. M. E. Church at which Rev. Lawson is pastor, to a very appreciative audience. * * *Mr. J. T. Williams of 112 Susquehanna St., is open for engagements. He has a new Cadillac Limousine. Phone, 1675-M. NOTICE TO AGENTS On account of Jewish holidays the Tattler will go to press Monday, September 29th. All out-of-town copy must be in our office not later than 6 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, September 28, 1924 R — READ IT! 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. AGENT RENDERS ACTIVE SERVICE To Patronize Her AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out position with character strikingly their own. are amazingly effective. That PORO the fact that over THREE MILLION and with PORO Treatments and PORO TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO just passed. we you may use PORO and enjoy AGENT nearby who will cheerfully If you don't know her name, write 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT B-4 sv Sunday, Speember 28, 1924. “ENTERTAINING—FULL OF MIRTH” THE TATTLER “WATCH THE TATTLER—IT’S SNAPPY” Page 13 SBT IN CHEERFULNESS — TALK IT TO. YOUR CHILDREN AND FRIENDS "NTCHMOND. VA. William _Benbow’s Company, “Shake Roll and Rattle” presented Margie Cohe and Baby Rose Whiting, plus a snap! chorus of boys and girls in an frothfu musical comedy with a cocktail of jazz t a capacity audience here. * * * Margi Cohen, the pretty brunette who hails fron Texas is unexcclled as an actress an Possesses a most dominating personality * * * Harry Coleman, the clever dancin; shiek really does his stuff. * * * Harr Brock, comedian, puts his stuff across th footlights with no trouble whatever. * * * Mr. Benbow, we commend you for present ing such a classy musical comedy. Nu Sed! * * * Buy your Tattler at the Stas Cafe! * * * Herbert Thompson struttec his stuff on that banjo “Uke”. Hot Stuff! * * * The Richmond Sporting Fans whe attended the Wills-Firpo bout were Messr: Milton Dabney, C. P, Hayes and Drs. George White, Samuel Calloway, George Bragg and R. Beecher Taylor. * * * The A. S. C’s, our local strong foot ball aggre. gation are practicing to capture more hon- ors on the gridiron. * * * The P. E. A’s. will give any team a good “scrap” on the gridiron. * * * Can you imagine! Cole- ridge D. Davis not directing a musical comedy? * * * Lawrence Allen not danc- ing? * * * Milton L. Randolph not bragg- ing? * * * James Carter not setting styles? * * * Florence Smith not “Ritzing”? * * * Irma B. Denny not driving the Buick? * * * Almeria Edmunds staying away from V. N. & I. 1? * * * Lillie Hamil- ton, stop playing Mah Jong? * * * Em- mett Burke, Jr., not trying to be a “shiek”? * * * Jack Neal not wearing those “sharp collegiates?” * * * Raymond Clarke hat- ing Sarah Fields? * * * Addison Cephas not driving dad’s Moon full of — he — shebas. * * * Watch the “Tattler’s Im- agine” column in each week’s copy. * * * The Liberty Confectionery at 2nd and Leigh Streets, has your Tattler. * * * Richmond’s would-be-shieks had to go north to learn that “Collegiate” suits are being worn. * * * Charles Terrell, “Prince of Wales” is in town just from the fight at White Sulphur. Nuff Sed! Sheik Ter- rell. * * * Hon. J. Finley Wilson addressed the Elk ladies on K. K. K. and his exper- ience at the True Reformers Hall, Sep- tember 16th. * * * Roland Hayes, Amer- ica’s foremost tenor singer will be in our city at the City Auditorium soon. Watch the Tattler for the date. Under’ auspices of the Urban League. * * * Miss Louise Straus was pleasantly surprised by her many friends Friday night before her de- parture to Lincoln Hospital, New York City, where she will take up nursing. Miss Almeria Edumunds led the surprise and a “rip roaring” time was had by all present. Prof. Le Roy Wyche tickled the Ivories. * * * Misses Hattie Whitehead and Ruth Denny are leaving for V. N. & I. I. These two young freshmen were entertained by their young friends at Ruth Denny’s resi- dence, * * * Miss Lucille G. Lewis, sen- ior college student at V. N. & I. I. left for school last week. * * * Dr. Ellis Fisher, millionaire is full of hot air, Dr. you were informed about the “jive of jokes” * * * John Vaughan’s Musical Roamers is an igregation of sharp musicians. Step on he Syncopation Peddle. You tell ’em vories! * * * “Pick” Harris, that Hard- ng blue flint is the talk of the town, ‘Runnin Wild”, Hot Dawg! * * * Jessie Armstead, we sec that the blue Stutz is it your disposal. Miss Rose Belle Hayes ne of our former popular Richmond girls, ut now of Phila. Pa., was married on eptember 15th to Mr. Addison Albert sranch of Lynchburg, Va. The ceremony ook place at the home of the bride, 4923 grown street, West Phila. Rev. Johnson fficiating. Only relatives and immediate riends were invited. Immediately after he ceremony the couple left for Waco, ‘exas where Mr. Branch will have charge f the History Department at Paul Quinn college. The couple is well known in tichmond as Mrs. Branch resided there ust a few months before her people took p their residence in Philadelphia and Mr. ranch attended Va. Union University, aving received his A, B. and B. S. de- rees from this well known school. _ Mrs. ranch is a graduate of V. N. & I. I. We ish the happy young couple a long and Seinepaiiaiah Mar Fi SPRINGFIELD, MASS. C. E. Rrewarnson, Contributor. Mr. Leggeons, the well known tonsor- ialist, has joined Mr, Jessie Malone at Richardson’s Barber Shop. * * * Van Horn Commandery, Knights of Templars of Springfield, Mass, held their forty-third annual conclave Wednesday, September 17th, at the Auditorium. Music was furn- ished by Honeyville’s Augumented Orches- tra. Committee of Arrangements were Sir Knight E. W. Brown, Chairman, Sir Knight W. H. Washington, Sir Knight Charles Ireland, Sir Knight Garfield John- son, Sir Knight James Thornton, Sir Knight Archie Jacobs. A very pleasant and successful time was had. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Richardson of 63 Vern- on Street, motored to North Hampton Sunday and_were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De Loach and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant all of 34 Hampton Avenue, afterwhich a motor trip was taken touch- ing Westfield Holyoke, Chicopee and North Wilbraham. | YOUNGSTOWN, O. Ernest Brown, Contributor ‘The wedding reception given in honor of Mrs. Iola Myers, formerly Miss Iola Howard, given at the home of her mother, Mrs. Virginia Howard, 1407 Overland Avenue, was a most pleasant and delight- ful affair. The reception was attended by many of her friends and the evening was spent in games, dancing and other pleas- ures. The colors were Pink and White. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will reside at their home on Hilker Street, * * * Mr. McCoul- logh didn’t you feel kinder soberish at the party on Overland avenue. * * * Ed Law- son and Ed Bacon drives a Ford to New Castle dance, Their supply was, one Ford, two girls, no dollars and no dancing. * * * Hayves is now back off his round-the- world vacation. Say, tell us some dreams, * * * The surprise birthday party given in honor of Mr. W. Woolridge was a swell affair, We hove that he and his fair com- panion who planned the party will pretty soon announce their engagement and then a reception, and maybe the Sosos who didn’t taste the punch will have a little of their own, * * * Wait, Art, you have lost your stroke. Now, go on. * * * Wonder how is Mr. B. Sylves making it in Mich- igan. Will he walk back home. * * * Say, Mary E. it seems as if you haven’t got your baby doll yet. Better try A: B. instead of C. E. WORCESTER, MASS. Cc. C. Cossy, Contributor Mr. C, Berry, haven’t you_any home? Too bad Jim. * * * Mrs. M. Montgomery and Mr. H. Mars are housekeeping. They gave a house party last week. Look out Tillie. * * * Mr. H. Mormon has gone home, Aren’t you glad? * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carasaw are living in Grafton. Mr. Grafton is beter known as “Lover” Joe Carasaw. * * * Mrs, G. Johnson has a job, How come! * * * Mr. Mouse John- son where were you last Sunday, Ha, ha, * * * Mr. J. Ward motored in his Morman to the Wills-Firpo bout..* * * Avenue A has been quiet since every one has gone to work. Page, who? * * * Mr. C. Berry worked last week. It ain’t going to rain any more. * * * Mr. H. Washington, why are you down on Water Street so much? * * * Mr. J. Roberts who is that_“coun- try-fied” girl of yours? * * * Mr. A. Logan, vou are a spendthrift. What sheba gets all of your dough? * * * Mr. B. Jen- kins, when are you going to work? * * * Mrs, M. Barnett, how long have you been back home? Too bad. Jim. * * * Mrs. C. Sayles and dauchter have moved on Water Street. * * * Mr. W. Scott where do you Ro every night? * * * Mr. H. Wilson has cone to work at last. Good boy, Humb. * * * Mrs. A. Warmsley and Mr. H. Prince and three friends motored to Providence last Sunday, the guest of Big Bobby. formerly of Worcester and Springfield. * * * Mr. William Ward. our young pian- ist, was in the city last week. * * * The Unity Social Club gave a lawn party at 51 Mason Street. We wish them luck, Mr. Wm. Ward and Mr. Slatter entertained the Club. * * * Mr. P. Nolite and Mr. Mouse J. the two widowers, are having an open house any time you may call. Some Boys, hey! * * * Mrs. S. Ward and Mr. J. Ward, why did you all leave Grafton? * * * Mr. M. Upshaw, vou are some ref- ree. * * * Mr. I. Hill who is bass of Brother Williams’ house? Page—Who? | SOMERVILLE, N. J. Grace Doxwax—Contributor Mrs. M. Tunison, who has been verv ill is much improved. * * * Mrs. H. Feld is on the sick list. * * * Mrs. L. Schenck has returned to her home after snending some time with Mrs, R. Field. * * * Mr. & Mrs. H. Dennis snent the week end with Mrs, R, Field. * * * Rev. J.B. Kirby who has returned from his vacation, occupied the nulnit on Sunday. Jn_ the evening Mrs. N. Field and the young folks had charge. * * * Mrs. Sherman of Brook- Iyn was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Deerote Tast week. * * * The Kean Mass Meeting was lareely attended on Friday evening. * * * Mrs, Preston Autem entertained the Sunshine Club on Thursday evening, * * * Mrs. D. Henry has returned home from Philadelphia. ¥ * * Mr. & Mrs. E. Clark motored to Wildwood, N. J. on Sundav. * * * Mr. A. Van Liew and Mrs. J. HH. Doman and son Mr. & Mrs. A. Field and Mr. and Mrs. G. Kline motored to the latters parents, Mr. & Mrs. A. Condit of Lambersville on Sunday. * * * The Elks annual picnic and dance was a grand suc- cess, all due credit to Maiden and his Jazz boys. * * * Miss E. Palmer of Phila.. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. Henry of Second Street. * * * Say, G. H. & J. FL don’t cast your eves at the new sheba. Give her a straight look. * * * Say. C. P. take off those greasy union overalls and look your best on Sunday. You never know who is watching you on Second Street. * * * Helen, stop hypnotizing that sheik of yours. He'll have a run down constitution soon. Somebody’s wrong! * * * Hello! Bee, don’t take Malcom from H. Give her a chance. * * * D. H. why don’t you leave your wife in Philadelphia (9 finish her vacation? Couldn’t you find 1 substitute? Marriage life must agree vith some of our young folks, Huh, E. M. . * * Mr. W. Stewart was guest of Miss 3. Doman on Sunday. * * * Mrs. L. Groves entertained guest from Washington ver the week end. PPR en ei HARRISBURGH. PA. rE. W. was seen strutting Cowden street with H. D, Where was his sheba? * * * Tillie and her Jazz Hounds appeared at Felton’s Hall Monday evening, September 22nd. * * * The Royal Social Club was entertained at the residence of Mr. C. Zedericks on Williams street Tuesday even- ing, September 16th. After the - regular routine of business was transacted a very delicious luncheon was served. The rest of the evening was spent in singing, card- playing and dancing. * * * Mrs, Hettie Davis is visiting relatives and friends in the state of Va, * * * What is F. Hill do- ing following J. Moore? * * * Martha Whiting has the best go with Miller Bar- ber. What will poor Geneva do? * * * Kid Pattison of 609 Herr street is just runnin wild with the broads. * * * I wonder why C. F. and H. J. danced to- gether so often the other night at Odd Fellows’ Hall? * * * Milton B. is a real sheik now. * * * Cleo Barton has a lot of business in Middleton here of late, I won- der why? Did Mrs. G. S. of Dewberry Terrace make Mr. G. S. stay out in the cold? He can hardly talk, * * * The mat- ron of Apple Orchard was seen strolling through Jimtown September 14th with her walk abouts on. * * * Hoogy has resigned his office as chief of police of Kunkel Alley to become the tailor at Geo. Gaitor’s Barber shop. He succeeds Mr. Armstrong. * * * The Mirriam Household of Ruth No. 1 will hold their anniversary sermon at the Second Baptist Church Sunday even- ing September 28th. Rev. C. F. Jenkins the pastor will preach their sermon. * * * Mr. Thomas Arrington was tendered a birthday party Monday evening, September 15 at the residence of Mr, Russel Johnson 1303 Wallace street. A host of Mr. Ar- rington’s friends attended. * * * Miss Romaine Clemens has returned to Cheyne State Normal School to complete her course as school teacher. * * * Mr. George Jones left September 24th for Howard Un- iversity to take up the study of medicine. * * * Why did C. H. beat beef-steak with a rolling pin? * * * W. F. certainly has a lot of business uptown. Who is the new broad? Page Willie. * * * Mr. J. D. bought a uniform for his chauffuer E. N. at the Leader as the house is now runnin wild. * * * Mrs. H. Johnson was seer riding a “Mack Truck” better known as Billie Mc Creath’s Rolls Royce with Mr. W. Johnson. * * * What makes Mary Johnson of Apple Orchard act so timid at times? * * * Don’t cry C. Finley because M. Davis has gone hack to Phila. * * * Can you imagine L. S. sitting on the Cosy Cafe’s steps singing after 12 o'clock the song entitled’ “It’s a Man every Time, it’s 2 man,” * * * Mrs. M. C. had to leave the lance at Odd Fellow’s Hall September 18th sefore she was ready to go. Hey Hey Hey. * * * The A. B. Jones Bible Class of Bethel A. M. E. Church met Tuesday vening September 16th at the residence of Mrs, M. C. Tann 1328 N. 7th street. The ollowing persons were present, Mrs. D. stern Chr. lady, Mrs. Clara Bailey. Asst. ec. Mrs. A. Gilbert Teacher, Mrs. Susie attis Teacher, Mrs. Ella Spriggs, Mrs. Mary Spriges. Mrs. M. C. Tann Teacher. Miss I. Randolph, Mrs. Mariin. Mrs. Moore, Irs. Emma Parsons, Mrs. Clara Johnson, Mrs. Etta Chittumn, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Tarris, Mrs. Ella Washington and = Mrs. fessie King. | ROCHESTER, N. Y. iSeE see SOAS TeTESnaee: Beerene ete mene | William White. a former Rochesterian, now a prominent musician in Cleveland, Ohio, presented his six piece nightingale orchestra at Labor Lyceum last Tuesday evening under the auspieces of A. B. Fields. the dance was quite a success. * * * Dr. R. N. McCallum of New York City spent a short visit last week with friends in this city, namely Mr. and Mrs. R. Rounds of Caledonia Avenuc, * * * Mr. Oliver Robinson of Chicago, spent a dav in our citv visiting friends last week. * * * Miss Lillian Holland of Favor Street returned to school last Saturday in Greensboro, North Carolina, * * * Mr. Irvin Battles was in the city last week visiting his parents. * * * Mr. Howard Lee has returned to Howard University, to pursue his studies. * * * Mrs. Mary Price. daughter and grand-daughter and Miss Lillian Dixon motored to Te Roy last Sundav where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Delilah Lewis. * * * WHO, WHERE, WHEN? Miss M. B. we see you loved him on the back porch but from all indications you loved him in the Church best of all. You remember last Saturday night dontcha, ya? * * * Dr. Mr. Hill your side-burns remind us so much of Rudolph and your smile also but you are a married man, Bye Bye, from Miss So—So, * * * A “keen cut” voung sheik from Chicago is here making Favor Street a State Street. He’s_ from Chicago, that toddling town. Page Salter. * * * Our “Star Bellman” at Seneca is now on the “dog watch.” Now, all the wrong you've done to me will come back to vou some day, Page Spencer B. * * * Prof, R. Dennis has returned from Ocean City, N. J. * * * Mrs. Bertha Brown re- turned from Atlantic City last week. * * * Our Caledonia Ave., sheik is now chief elevator operator at night at Hotel Roch- ester, also the crew, we wonder if he will fire any of the crew. Now Chief. you must be cautious, we understand you tried ‘o kill yourself twice, what is the trouble ‘Romeo”? Did she refuse? Page H. Fin- ey. YONKERS, N. Y. Curties Rutz. Contributor See: ee ee ee ae ee eae: Meee ton avenue which was beautifully decorat ed. The evening was enjoyably spent by all as the ladies sang solos and played piano selections while the gentlemen play: ed whist. Among those present were: Mr and Mrs, Smillie, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Lam. bert, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lambert, Mr. an¢ Mrs. C. Gilliam, Mrs. Thos. Harris, Mrs N. Graham, Mrs, Queen Lewis, Mrs. S. J Ruth, Mrs. S. Hill, Mr. Harry Sweeney, Mr, H, Barksdale and Mr. Curties Ruth. * * * Mrs. W. W. Chisum and Mrs. W. Foster of New York City were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson on last Sunday, * * * Prof. and Mrs. Nicholas M. L. Chisholn were the guest of their_nieces Mrs. J. E. Harris, and Mrs. Ester Brown, on last Sunday who left on Friday for Georgia to resume his work at the Dor- chester Academey at Mc. Intosh, Ga. * * * Mrs. D. Sayes of 129 Vineyayd Avenue, has returned home from a stay in West Hampton, Long Island. * * * Mrs. Ollie Wayne of 12 Engine PI. has returned home from Scottsville, Va., where she visited relatives. * * * Mrs. J. Wesley Allen, Mrs. Carrie Ryerson, Mrs. Philip Spotsey, Little Gene Ryerson, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. A. Stevens, were among those present in the Caravan Parade held on last Monday in the interest of Coolidge Cam- paign. * * * Mr. Moses Parham has moved into his new home at 15 Wood Pl. * * * Rev. Hill has changed his address from 222 Irving Pl. to 15 Wood Pl. * * * At the regular drill of the John C. Dancy Co. No. 10, Calanthian Drill Corps on Friday evening September 19, Major S. T. Lock- wood was introduced and became the new drill master of the company. Also Serg’t Gilliard Thompson of the 369 Inft. at Peekskill was introduced and made sev- eral encouraging remarks. * * * We won- ‘der who was the sheik that took Miss ‘Edna C, of Yonkers to see “Chocolate Dandies.” Guess the wedding bells will ‘be the next surprise we will receive from ‘this respective party. * * * Sheppard, bet- ter known as the sheik of Yonkers, better stop saying “women look good enough to eat”. Don't be passing such remarks Shep. they don't sound so well to the general public. * * * Some girls from the club—Aintchinaughty, Who act in a manner, quite haughty Were seen Sunday night, not acting just right With some tramps who rate about forty! Young ladies who must ride a car And give self-respect the Har! Har! When theer ain’t no “peekins” Go riding with Meckings But time soon will tell who you are And there's to a few girls in Yonkers Whose hearts are as hard as stone Whose lives are but lies With deceit in their eyes. And whose heads are just one mass of bone!* * * On a certain occasion last week Mrs. C. Gilliam refused soft drinks. Is it. because she is religiously or sarcasticly inclined? * * * Miss Cornelia R. Garrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Garrison of 51 Herriot Street, and Conrad E. Chellis of 244 Summit Ave., Mt, Vernon, were mar- ried Wednesday evening. September 3rd, it the Messiah Baptist Church. The Rev. S. W. Smith officiated. The bride wore a white dress of canton crepe trimmed with pearls patterned after her mother’s wed- ling frock. She carried a bouquet of lillies nf the valley and white roses. Ethel Gar- ‘ison, sister of the bride, was maid of hon- or and wore a blue canton crepe dress with 1 picture hat to match. She carried a youquet of tea roses. The brides maids vere Misses Dorothy Riddicks, Marion Lee, Ruth Wilson, Esther Brown, Inez Curtice and Ruth Winchester. They were veautifully attired in costumes of various olors and designs. Edward Stencil_ of | yreenwich, Conn., was best man, The ishers were Messrs Luther Garrison, || \rthur Chellis, Malcolm Allen, Reginald || srown, Herbert. Thompson, Roy Robbins, | fhe flower girls were the little Misses'|' fivian Bernardo and Mary Elizabeth How- rd. Little Harold Hamilton was ring earer. Miss Pauline Smith sang “At Yawning” a few minutes before the cere- |, nony and was accompanied by Mr. L. |, aunders and Mr. Harris, violinist. Al edding reception took place following the | , eremony at the home of the bride’s’ par-} nts at which a number of friends were | resent. j CLIFFWOOD, N. Y. r Hazet Apams—Contributor ‘ A social fete was given Sunday, Sep-|1 smber 21st at the residence of Mrs. |} feorge Adams, in honor of the Pastime] lub. Refreshments wére served and a]i op enineatia ewanink waa enant * © Sts NOTICE TO AGENTS On account of Jewish holi- days the Tattler will go to press Monday, September 29th. All out-of-town copy must be in our office not later than 6 P. M. Saturday. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY z : = ™ z ae : aS a a) - i - a =, : i 1M & \ WY : % ge SY ee Ms oN p “S ! GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN | “Hair Velvet | Creme’’ Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful i gloss; nourishes,encour- ; ages growth. Used by 3 well-dressed, particular Fe 3 men and first-class Bar 3 ber Shops. ‘ Arace Ele ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men)... || 65e : ARROWAY Skin Beautifier............S0e i ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier 3 (For Women)... 2.0... eee OOS ARKROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c 3 FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. 3 WESTERLY. R. I. AO SS te ae eee een ere | Mr, and Mrs. Percy Perry’s baby boy is somewhat improved after an illness due to poisoning several weeks ago. He still remains in the New London Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. * * * Miss Atler Perry has returned to King- ston after spending the summer in Wes- erly with her parents. She will be missed by the members of the younger set with whom she had endeared herself. * * * Miss Velcenia spent the week end in Kingston with her grandmother. * * * Mr. James Robertson, one of Westerly’s prom- ising young men, was recently married to Miss Irene Peckham, niece of Mr. Harry Peckham, proprietor of the Elm Tree Inn and one of Westrely’s successful busi- ness men. * * * Mr, Ralph Gardner, known as one of Westerly’s “steeplejacks,” is home on a short vacation. He will soon return to Boston where he will perform several exciting stunts. * * * Mr. Ws many friends are wondering why he has discontinued his frequent trips to Miss V.’s on the Watch Hill Road. * * * Mr. Harold Gardner, a member of the Valley Orchestra of Ansonia, Conn., is home for an indefinite stay, and is now loaning his talented support to the Nar- ragansett Glee Club. * * * Mrs. Walter Scott of 18 Pearl Street is spending a three weeks vacation in Gayhead, Mass. She is a well known person of Westerly and also very popular among the social set. * * * Mr. Walter Scott is at present em- ployed in one of the best known Granite companies in the world. He is the only Colored skilfull steam driller at the nuarry. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Wa. F. Kincstanp—Contributor . Our Troop No. 2 of boy scout base- ball players played the Empire Nine of the Rotary Club last Saturday for the benefit of the Tarrytown Hospital and were defeated by a score of 13 to S. Mat- thews was pitcher and Chester Thompson catcher. * * * Our popular Tonsorial art- ist, Simeon Kinnard, says he has won the cup, he still doing busineses on Valley Street. * * * Last Sunday, the A. M. E. Zion and Shiloh Baptist Churches both held excellent services. They are pre- paring for their fall rallies. * * * A mis- understanding among children caused both fathers to fight it out; Mr. Ira Sellars and the Italian, Sarengina, had_ several rounds, At its conclusion, the Italian had to have seven stitches in his head-~ A~by=" stander said it looked like Wills and Firpo bout. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones who have charge of the Phiilip Manor Boat Club House, report a successful sea- son, They will close in October. * * * Our well-known barber, Jimmie Brown, has enlarged his shop on Wildey Street and installed electric clippers and mas- saging instruments. * * * Elks will hold their next convention in Richmond, Vir- ginia, Odd Fellows B. M. C. in Balti- more Md., Mason in Boston, Mass. Page 14 Ernest Williams has returned to the City after spending the summer at Mt. Pocono, Pa., Beach Haven, N. J., and Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Williams will assume the office of Secretary of the Hi Hi Club, and will at once prepare for the Masque Ball. * * * Mrs. James H. Craddock has returned home after spending two weeks in Hagerstown, Md., visiting relatives and friends. * * * Miss Bertha L. Williams, of 213 N. Farson street, has just returned from Niagara Falls, N. Y., Buffalo and Toronto, Ont. Miss Williams reports a pleasant trip. * * * Mr. Monroe DeVann, of Atlantic City stopped over in Phila enroute to Washington to enter Howard University. * * * Mr. J. T. Warde, is back from an 8 week vacation spent in Cleveland and the Middle West, where he visited with his mother. * * * Miss Katherine Perry, prominent member of "Hurry Along Revue" spent the week end visiting relatives and friends in New York City. * * * Mr. Sam Holmes is back home after a pleasant two weeks spent in Richmond, Va. * * * Miss H. Wrench who spent the Summer in Ocean City, N. J. is home for the winter. * * * Miss Lillian Chapman and Mr. Ralph Williams with Magistrate Williams of Salem, N. J. while passing thru the city enroute to Bordentown, N. J., where Miss Chapman and Mr. Williams are students of the Bordentown School, were the guests of Mrs. M. C. Williams of 1146 So. Cleveland Avenue. * * * Mr. Frank Branch of New York City spent a pleasant week as the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williams of this city. * * * Mr. E. Washington Rhodes, Editor of the Philadelphia Tribune spent a week of his vacation in New York City, during which time he attended the newspapermens meeting. WATCH YOUR STEP Well you can all say what you please but its simply scandleous the way these women act these days. Do you know I witnessed a sight the other evening, when a party who lives in the second floor apartment at 704 S. 18th. street, jumped out the second story window with her company when Mr. So and so her husband arrived home about 11.15 p .m. She ran a little way but was taken to the hospital suffering from her desperate leap. Terrible. * * * We notice that Andrew is allowing himself to be seen again, or has he just returned to town. * * * The runaway couple have returned to the city. Married I suppose, though during these days you never can tell, now, can you? * * * Bob Williams has lots of money now and his party at the Inn must have been quite a success. Bob evidently likes the Inn so does his gang. * * * Come off Marie, I know you like the nest but its funny I never see you with the one you would rather be with. How is that. * * * What's wrong with Bill Potter he is surely beginning to look bad. Too much late hours I guess. Well he can't stand much anyway. Ha, Ha. Eddie In Philly Eddie Hunter comedian and Victor Record Star was seen in Philly on Monday of last week. The writer could glean no information from the Hunter as he was hopping into a taxi on Broad Street. Just How. Classified Column 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, 656 N. 43rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Watch for date of Fashion Show. 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. ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public that I have no further connection with, nor in any manner interested in the florist business conducted at 8 North 40th street, Philadelphia, under the name of Lily Rose Flower Shoppe. I am now in my own establishment at 31 S. 37th street, under the name of The Lily Rose Cole Flower Shop. LILY ROSE COLE, 1430 S. 16th street, Philadelphia. 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. Just For Fun. Edna why did you scratch Harold all up like that? Then talk about it. * * * We saw Creacy out with her old papa, look out Earl old coals will kindle. * * * Oh, say we hear that Alice of Catherine St., is still loving Bill why not make up "old dear". * * * Johnnie Vigal and his gang will sure be missed by some. * * * Lillian Mosby, why don't you get a real sheik? * * * Roy, the Stewart at the Inn, is always singing, "The I owe you Blues." Why not learn a new song. * * * Maude Scott, who is it Stanberry or-?-be careful. * * * Who is the sisters in Gerrit St., that anyone can go see? * * * G. Diggs, do you forget your friends when you want her friend B. Junius. * * * What's wrong with Charles Hooper, in love? He acts queer nowadays. * * * Carlisle is a popular sheik among the shebas near 58th and Arch, who's the lucky one. * * * Can you imagine Sam H. of Arch St., on Market St., with H. M. of 58th st., watch your step. * * * Bob Williams' man "Friday" has stuck closer than a brother for the past week. He is sometimes called Southall. That's all, too. * * * Miss 15th. Street whose Studerbaker Coupe is that you are using can't walk home to lunch no more, have to use a car. I guess, that accounts for the appetite, you have acquired lately. * * * M. J. of the 2400 block of Oxford Street left the Backbiters party suddenly the other night, think Mr. McC had a taxi to take her home, a distance of little over ten steps. Plenty of Jack. * * * I understand that Muggs arrived in Philly with ten cents and a car fare ticket. Pretty good old girl. * * * In looking over the crowd at the backbiters party saw the syndicate they were framing up on someone, they should be backbiters. Watch out for them, they are Muggs, from La Mott, B. P. of the 1800 block of Berks St. and E. L. S. of N. 15th. Street. Muggs bit someone in the back and went home and left H. E. on a wild chase looking for her. * * * Miss B. P. where is that Cab that use to park in front of your house. Someone said that was an uptown station at one time. * * * Skinny, E. Y. of Gordon Street brought us a light coat and was afraid to pull it off guess it had been smuggled into this country. * * * Miss B. P. is still making good with Germantown, better known as Jack, Nothing like it, believe me. * * * Well, the Gay Leander can be seen once more in the region of the Hotel Attucks, which happens to be the home and headquarters of the New Revue. Are you going to take wifey to see this one Leander. She may enjoy it. Club Murice Moves We are advised that Johnny Vigal and his Club Murice Revue moves into Chicago for three months with Detroit to follow. How come? Hurry Along Spread Happiness Theodosia Johnson Lenora Hodges, Sybil Jenifer and Ruth Hawkins members of the Hurry Along Revue chaperoned by Charles Johnson made a gang of Sheiks happy at the Dinner Dance last Saturday nite. My Goodness. Listen to Liston Seemed to have been the slogan at Gibson's Standard Theatre last week when Virginia Listen chirped the blues. Miss Liston is there with the voice and personality. I'll say she is. Bush Up To Standard Anita Bush and her clever company played the Standard last week and gave the patrons a real old time treat. Of course Anita is considered as one of the favorites of the town. Alerander the dancer put over some real stuff. What's the use of talking anyway if you didn't see her you missed it, thats all. Stamper Stamps Around George Stamper the laziest of lazy dancers made 'em like it at one of the local O'fay houses I mean. Ask him, if you see him. New Shoes For Cinderella Cinderella Has ordered several new pairs of shoes to please the patrons who see fit to patronize and worship at her shrine. We can look for some more princes to grace the dance floor. Everytime is newtime. LA FRONT BEAUTY AND L 702 S. 18th St., L Violet Ray, Facial, Scalp and THE TATTLER HIA 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 reader. a list of names or concerning affairs at the rate of 20c per line, 6 words to Room 200 CLUB NOTES The La Vogue The La Vogue Five Hundred Club called their meeting together at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Pollard last week. This is indeed an interesting group of ladies with Mrs. Bessie Pollard, President, Mrs. Lela Lawrence, Sec'ty and Miss Lillian Sharp, Treasurer. Ra Rajah's Radio Friday evening September 19th at Traymore Hall the Rajahs successfully completed and closed the first chapter of the sixth volume 1924-25 edition, of their biographical record book "Annual Feats of Tersichore of the Rajah Klub", the said date and place being the occasion of our Fall Opening Dance. Over seven hundred and fifty of our friends mostly old and yet many new took advantage of the ideal weather conditions to join us in ushering in the new Social Season. We exceedingly regret that our first publicity manager, "Bridegroom Sam West" was unable to fulfill his intentions of runnng up from Mayor Bader's playground for the event, as it would require a linguistic scribe of his ability and style to write up, this affair and do it full justice. However Bill Bryan breezed up and represented the Atlantic City Rajahs and togeather with his fiancee Mary made a regular appearance. the Club is proud of the fact that they were able to present such an array of entertainers, as silver voiced" Fitz Brown", Eddie Potter who can do more with his legs than Babe Ruth can do with a gross of Base ball bats. Wilbur Holton who danced his valed victory opening on Keiths Western Circuit and Sid Strattons Seranaders who made their first local appearance since returning from their summer engagement at Smile awhile Inn Asbury Park. Its a doggone good thing the New York Party did come over as Jimmy desired as that suitcase of long, green might have shrunk, considerably. Had our Treasurer entertained her, after the dance in the manner which she is accustomed. Oil sprang a new one on us in the person of The Queen of Jenkintown, and what a pippin. Bill and Martin better halves were conspicuous by their absence but force of habit caused them to perform their rites in normal style, as far as we know. Taylor the backbittingest little man in captivity spared neither friends nor opposites. Ziggy toasted a mighty countenance until 11:30 when the Moon gas Chariot from the shore arrived with one Verna. Oh, what a change. Looking like French 'Dolls the Memphis Girls with Madge in the lead tripped on the Scene in a body. Atta boy, girls. Haven't hered from Carter since the dance. Here's hoping he didn't get in a Race Riot over those Georgia Peaches. Hurry Along Revue Delights Cinderella Patrons. On Monday evening September 22nd., Chas. S. Johnson' presented to the Patrons of the Cinderella Inn what he terms the second edition of "Hurrp Along Revue". It will be remembered that Mr. Johnson opened the Cinderella last spring with the first edition of Hurry Along. Speaking generally if the second edition of a Revue is expected to excell the first edition this group certainly lived up to expectations. Charlie tells us that he can shut his eyes and reach back in the chorus 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 LA FRANCE 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 In an exclusive neighborhood—Reservations Day or Week Catering to private parties a specialty S. W. Cor. 22nd and Fitwater Philadelphia, Pa. "SNAPPY AND SPICY" ```markdown ``` BROWN & STEVENS Main Bank Building 427 S. Broad St., Philadelphia and pick a girl who will step out in front and make cm like it. His pick this week was Lenora Hodges and Katherine Perry both versatile little entertainers. The show is snappy and the chorus good to look at. They are crowding a lot of entertainment into 25 minutes. The scream of the evening was "Rat" and "Red" doing "Whoa Mule." Bringing Canada Back Home A letter dated September 18th. has been received at this office from Montreal, Canada telling us that we can expect to see all the regulars back in town after a big season on the Canadian Side. We don't know just what that means other than to say that we trust that 'DE DUCTS AINT GOT EM! Reported, that Hackett cleaned up in Vancouver. Good. Those who have already landed in the states according to our boys are, Tim Paige, P. D. Taylor, Humboly Moore, Cogley Jones, Bos Thomas, Lyod Burrell and Al Matthews, some have been labeled in this letter Phila. Sheiks. Hackett Grooms, De Chapart, Bob shaw, Campbell and T. A. Williams will bring up the rear and will land in nearby territory sometime soon. Reported that "Runnin Wild" played Winnipeg last week and made a tremendous hit. The writer 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. JOHN “Hurry Alo BOBBY LEE AND HI DANCING EVEN 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 Fitzwater Sunday, September 28, 1924 --- Casselle's New Undertaking Establishment 913-15-17 So. 17th St., Phila., Pa. 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, ac- companied by check or postal money order. September 27th—Exclusive Red and Blue Saturday Evening Dances; Clavers Auditorium, Mme. Keen's Orchestra; Girl Scouts Troop 114. October 23rd—R. Anita Hursey in recital at Y. W. C. A., 1605 Cathrine Street. failed to say however weather he meant with the Canadian public or the gang, of course it is a foregone conclusion on our part that the latter holds in any case. Reported that Gertrude Saunders is knockin Continued on page 15 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 JNSON and his ing Revue" S COTTON PICKERS ERY EVENING Good Music SIDE HOTEL outh 15th St. LARGEST AND FINEST. ACE TO STOP SPECIAL TREATMENTS FOR REDUCING Electric & Vap Cabinet Baths Swedish Body Massage Electric & Viol Ray Treatment Electric & Vapor Cabinet Baths Swedish Body Massage Electric & Violet Ray Treatments Mrs. ALICE E. WRIGHT Phone 2030 Waverly St. Locust 2506 Philadelphia Wendell Moody; Prop. D HOTEL —Reservations Day or Week parties a specialty Philadelphia, Pa. BOSTON. BUFFALO. DETROIT. PALM BEACH. NEW YORK ST LOUIS. CHICAGO. ATLANTA. PARIS. TATTLER WASHINGTON. LOS ANGELES. PHILADELPHIA. HAVANA. BALTIMORE. NEWORLEANS. CLEVELAND. ATLANTIC CITY. LONDON. SARATOGA SPRINGS. "WORDEN" Vol. 3 No. 39 Weekly Pictorial NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924 16 PAGES 10c PER COPY THREE CHICK POSES OF PROFESSIONAL BEAUTIES NOW IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD. THEY OWE THEIR SUCCESS TO BEAUTY OF FACE AND FORM. WHY NOT YOU, MISS...? See particulars on page 8. NOW FOR THE TATTLER'S BEAUTY PAGEANT AND BALL MANHATTAN CASINO FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 10, 1924. So when Della M. Sutton's Melody Girls' Orchestra starts playing at Manhattan Casino Friday Evening, October 10th, for the TATTLER'S Beauty Pageant and Ball, everybody will feel that nervous thrill creeping down to their toes. And thousands will trip the light fantastic toe to the catchy strains of "What Will I Do" and "It Had To Be You." Our warning to saint and sinner is to, "Forget Yourself" and when the. Melody Girls start strumming, "Somebody Loves Me" grab that somebody close in your arms and dance the pleasant hours away. THE OLD ORDER OF THINGS CHANGETH 1 The once prevailing ideathat women can't do this or that, (a vain conception of man) has been washed from the stone of past history. Women can do anything they wish and will. And ever since Eve made Adam eat the apple, they have been growing more independent of man. CLAY N. DELLA SUTTON They say that women can't, but don't forget Joan of Arc, Queen Elizabeth, Cleopatra, Mme. Curri, Phillis Wheatley, Ma Ferguson, Black Patti and Inez Milholland who have proven that women can. ```markdown ``` Women have excelled in every branch of science, art, literature and music and are now making the men perk up in politics.