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. 14 Weekly Pictorial NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924 16 PAGES 10c PER COPY EASON'S GREATEST EVENT Presented by Mack and Anderson's Co., Star Casino, 107th St. and Lexington Ave., N.Y.C., Armistice Night, Nov. 11th, 1924 DARLING MACK 10 THE MUSIC OF THE MUSICIAN'S ORCHESTRA CHAS. H. ANDERSON DARLING MACK'S RED MOON ORCHESTRA, which will keep you stepping, slipping and sliding from 9 P. M. to 3 A. M. under the leadership of James A. Bowman; Darling Mack, conductor; admission: children, 50c; adults, $1.10; Boxes seating eight, $6.00. Box seats $1.00. Phone Bradhurst 3573. "SNAPPY AND INTERESTING" You Want to Be HAPPY AND WELL SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Friendship, Business, etc. SALES IN ALL FORMS by appreciated roots and herbs. Pass done by mail only H OR CREDIT It Matters Not Where You Live Satisfied 15 No letters answered unless 10c is enclosed. LEXANDER Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRAS PERIANS and ENTERTAINERS ed for Any Occasion. d Orchestra Arranged. Mus. Dir. W. ASTOR MORGAN, Mgr. 005 7th Ave. N. Y. C. Brad. 0660 If You Want to Be LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS All Kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Business done by mail only CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You It Matters Not Where You Live Money refunded if dissatisfied with merchandise within 15 days after receipt. No letters answered unless 10c is enclosed. D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. RUBY MASON'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRAS SINGING MUSICIANS and ENTERTAINERS Furnished for Any Occasion. Songs and Orchestra Arranged. MISS RUBY MASON, Mus. Dir. W. ASTOR MORGAN, Mgr. THE ARROW, 2305 7th Ave. N. Y. C. Brad. 0660 MELODY GIRLS BEAUTY SHOP---PORO SYSTEM Letter to the Fastidious; CULTURE AND FACIAL MASSAGE System Taught NA TAYLOR, Principal New York City Phone Mern. 8364 THE LAFAYETTE BEAUTY S We Cater to the F MANICURING, BEAUTY CULTURE System Tang MRS. NANNA TAYLOR 2221 Seventh Avenue New York C JOIN The THE LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP----PORO SYSTEM We Cater to the Fastidious; MANICURING, BEAUTY CULTURE AND FACIAL MASSAGE System Taught MRS. NANNA TAYLOR, Principal 2221 Seventh Avenue New York City Phone Morn. 8364 Capitol Palace Club (Formerly Capitol Palace Cabaret) 575 Lenox Avenue Bet. 139th & 140th St. New York City Dancing Dining Entertaining by Billy Griffin, Flea Gray and Corrine Harris. HOWARD'S MUSICAL ACES From Atlantic City. HERBERT A. JOHNSON, Presiden N, President J. C. VAN HOOKE, Secretary CAFETERIA SMALL'S CA 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 Charge-de-Alfairs Manager 2213 FIFTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Streets Phone Harlem 7780 Marlom 3603 EUROPEAN ANU 10-21 WEST 1860 STREET I. PRESS CAN PLAN NEW YORK, N. Y. 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 John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board Why not get the best— when it costs no more? For Automobile Instruction BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 213 WEST 43rd STREET Special Course for Ladies Road Lessons Given Daily 50c Each B. F. THOMAS, Mgr. Phone Circle 995. 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Phone Bradhurst 5444; Studio, 262 W. 31st St., Hours 10 a. m. till 11 p. m. New York City. H. G. Butler, Mgr. Phone Auxiliary 4771 Argonne Maintenance and Repair Co. Auto Repairs in all its Branches. Cars Simonized, Grassed & Oiled 39-41 W. 144th St. N. Y. C. WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Falling, Dry, Thin Hair Easy terms; $5 mo.; lessons, tools, diplomas given. Special Grower $1, Hair Dye Salve $1.50, Men's Straightener Gloss Oil $1.75, not turn red: Razor Bump Lotion $1, $15 Bob Wigs $9. Branches: St. Louis, Chicago, Panama, Africa. MME. RHODA, Editor Ey 130 W. 139th St., N. Y. TORN SHIRTS REPAIRED EQUAL TO NEW Repairs Invisible-Shirts Made to Order Shirt Hospital, Dressmaking Establishment 2200 7th AVE., NEW YORK CITY Between 139th and 131st St. Phone Morningside 2425 --- HOTEL 916 St. "The Football Classic of the Year" LINCOLN vs HOWARD Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 Game Called at 2 p.m. I have a Boston, formerly Assistant U. S. District with a very supporting John W. Davis for President, and the following appear to be coloured voters of the Sen. I am writing at the campaign, since six weeks ago, I announced that I will be the first of the Democratic candidate for Pres- ence, since the time I have traveled in many years of the period of the old G. O. P. bows in relation to the past year they took upon their emotions, in way they have is ignored of the rest issues of the Sen. The Republican Teacher The text in the image is too blurry to be accurately transcribed. It appears to be a list of names or titles, possibly related to a historical or academic context. The text is cut off at the bottom, so the full content cannot be determined. ments, no one can make them answerable to law. The colored voter must eliminate the Klan from American politics, or the Klan will eliminate him. To vote the Republican Ticket this year is political suicide. We are no longer children or serfs. We must turn out of power, our false friends, or he forever fallen. The Republican Party in state and nation in Ku Klux ridden, dominated and controlled. Think of it! The President of the United States is afraid to denounce them, although they are the open and avowed loses of America, and American institutions. "The spell of the love of Lincoln and the hatred of Tillman are so strong with the colored voters, that they are blind to their own interest, MAPPING OUT THE PLANS Y THE PLANS 1. MR. LOWIE AND DR. THOMPKINS am M. Sawie, Nomim, Mana, Aunt, Attorney hottegym, and St. Wm. J. Faymghina, Treas eis: Western Michigan, Chicago, John and minister of speakers. Mann, Aunt, Attorney General under J. S. Plymphin, Director of Colored tern, Chicago, holding over the policy Hall, William H. Lewis, Rowley, Mann, Aunt, Attorney General under the Trial Administrator, and Sir Wm. J. Fitzmythin, Treasurer of Colored Presidency of Virginia, Western Headquarters, Chicago, going over the policy of the Nation and Administration of speakers. and the future of their children, They target that the spirit of Imanity no longer survives in the Republican Party, and that Tillman's influence in the Democratic Party is long since passed away. The Republican organization is using the Negro's emotions and prejudices to PROVINCE OF THE AIR: AMERICAN AGE of the only manufactures of saturation of Mr. Clydesdale Twigley in New Haven Bios in the NY-New York Library spaces on 1 6-thursday and 20 New York City—Mr. York Common Bell Tower's square of 30 hours of Temperature, Mr. Wendon goth and the capital and Religious offices. Watch for Bell Aermann, 81-40—only on Tuesday at 11:00, Tuesday, 10:00 West 12th st., an An African-American Association, Chie- ler of automobiles of our group in in Hondon Stock Car, which low jersey jumps on Benton Day, new York City—Mr. Hondon will record of 20 hours, made low Hondon still and the city in front shoes. Watch for busdings, news only at Tuttle office, 201 at our 12am th., and the Causee I, A. M. AHRON, President of the Altr.-American Association, Chicago, IY, and the only manufacturer of automobiles of our group in the World, WI, Chicago, Thompson in his Mendenhall Stock Car, which he will drive in the New York New Jersey races on Election Day on the street of Washington in New York City—Mr. Mendenhall will attempt to drive Cameron Born Yarner's record of 20 hours, made four years ago at the Tampa Car, WI, Mendenhall and the trip in front of the Airport and Tampa offices, Watch for bushes. Tampa—Mendenhall, WI—was also at Tattley offices, 201 West 139th St., Chicago, IY, Tattley, in West 139th St., and the Chicago Dimenhall office, 1999 Seventh Avenue. WASHINGTON, D. C. Grand Stand Seats 201 W. 138th St Nineteen Masons Honest Highest Degree Richmond Virginia Meeting The Supreme Council, J. A. Jack Editor of the Billboard A Richmond, Va., Oct. 28th—The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Presidiction of the United States m the sessions under Sovereign Gran d Washington, D. C, opened this drive services at Ebenezer Baptist th. D, delivered the sermon. He who was honored with the 33rd a title of Honorary Inspector Genera to honored was Rev. Stewart, Past d Washington, D. C. Both are honors. CHURCH DESTINY special under Colored the policy children, right of Ida- n the Re- Tillman's tite Party way. The using the judice to en, Chi- group in , which on Day, den will made our Two day fire destroys one of the Greater Rathen of Chicago, Ill., burns that the K. K. K. had threatened 201 W.138th Street, Bradhurst 2321 Nineteen Masons Honored With the Highest Degree By Supreme Council Richmond, Va., Oct. 28th—The United Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the Southern jurisdiction of the United States met in annual session here last week. The sessions under Sovereign Grand Commander Robert E. Pendleton of Washington, D. C. opened this the 38th session by attendance at divine services at Ebenezer Baptist Church where Rev. W. H. Stokes, Ph. D. delivered the sermon. He was afterwards one of the nineteen who was honored with the 33rd and last degree carrying with it the title of Honorary Inspector General of Freemasonry. Another minister who honored was Rev. Stewart, Pastor of the great Metropolitan church of Washington, D. C. Both are college men with several scholastic admirals. Fifth on the list of the honored new, was a newspaper man, J. A. Jackson of New York whose Scottish rite masonic affiliation is in Jonathan Davis Consistory in Washington; but who is located in New York where he is a staff Editor on the Billboard and the only Negro in America who holds so high a position on a publication of national circulation that is not distinctly a Negro journal. He has for a number of years been an editor of Magnetic publications, and been the publicity man of a number of convenions of its affiliated bodies. He is the originator of the Deacons, a new unit of the craft devoted to the greeting of clandestinism, and the protection of intercourse between recognized jurisdictions thru the medium of performers and other travelling persons. Others on the list included names from points as far apart as Baltimore and California. All were men prominent, not only in Masonry, but in the life of their respective communities some even being men who have achieved nation wide dis- tensions in several ways. This being the first meeting of a reigning body among Prince Hall Masons since the pronouncement of the white supreme council in Boston in September when that body passed resolutions of co-operation with Prince Hall Masonry, the address of the Soy, Gr. Commander was awaited with interest. He gave expression to a spirit and purpose to meet any and every legitimate effort at harmony with the harmonious greetings that such a broad and tolerant move deserved. the staff of the Convent Robert L. Pendleton, Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander Washington, D. C. THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. MARY'S GREATER BETHEL CHURCH Two day fire destroys one of the biggest churches of the Race when Greater Bethleh of Chicago, IL., burned last Friday week. It is rumored that the R. R. K. had threatened the destruction of the church. Two day fire deprives one of the biggest churches of the Race when Greater Boston of Chicago, Ill., burned last Friday week. It is rumored that the K. K. K. had threatened the destruction of the church. Geo. T. Duppin, Pulissant Lieutenant Grand Commander, Baltimore, Md. S. M. Strayhorne, Grand Prior, Nashville, Tenn. *Edward S. Baker, Grand Chancellor, Kansas City, Mo. W. W. Smith, Minister of State, Charlotte, N. C. Joseph P. Evans, Treasurer General, H. E., Baltimore, Md. James T. Beason, Secretary General, H. E., 1633 Eleventh Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. W. W. Lawrence, Auditor General, H. E., Newbern, N. C. John W. Barnes, Assistant Auditor General, H. E. Portsmouth, Va. Henry P. Crabb, Grand Almoner, Oakland, Cal. B. P. Warner, Grand Chamberlain, Los Angeles, Cal. H. C. Harris, Grand Captain of the Guard, Birmingham, Ala. W. H. P. Brown, First Grand Equery, Memphis, Tenn. William Ware, Second Grand Equery, Fredericksburg, Va. John G. Lewis, Grand Standard Bearer, Natchitoches, La. Clarke Pepper, Grand Sword Bearer, Lexington, Ky. W. C. Scott, Grand Organist, Richmond, Va. W. T. Wood, Grand Herald, Tuskegee, Ala. William M. Edwards, Grand Seneschal, Washington, D. C. The Famous Sabbath Glee Club of Richmond, and Mrs. J. Alverta Gilpin, a cousin of the star of "Emperor Jones" a soprana of unusual ability entertained the visiting peers at the open session. W. C. Scott, special Deputy for Richmond, was in charge of the arrangements. Official headquarters were maintained at the Biltmore Hotel. ROYED BY FIRE the biggest churches of the Race when used last Friday week. It is rumored the deserction of the church. Page 8 Council The United associate new. Council of the the Southern last week. Pendleton pendance at H. Stokes, the nineteen with it the mer minister itan church scholastic Race when is rumbered well. --- Published Weekly by The Hotel Tattler Publishing Co., Inc. 201 West 138th Street, New York City, N. Y. Telephone Bradhurst 2321 S. C. JORDAN, Editor Subscription Rates in Advance by Mail: One year, $3.50; 6 months, $2.00; 3 months, $1.00. Foreign Rates: One year, $4.50; 6 months, $3.00; 3 months, $1.50. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE Daw's American Agency, 8 Eagle Place, Picadilly Circus, London, W. C., England. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Entered as second-class matter April 14, 1922, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. DISCRIMINATION IN THEATRES SAID TO BE GROWING WORSE HE TATTLER has received a letter from Mr. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in which, among other things, he says: "There have been coming to this office numerous complaints regarding the denial to colored people of service in various places of public accommodation in New York City. Most frequent have been complaints regarding various theatres on 125th Street where colored people are denied admission to the orchestra. It seems that there is a definite campaign being carried on in New York City to limit the civil rights of colored people. "This situation was met in 1918 when as comprehensive a bill as could be drafted was passed by the New York State Legislature. Numerous requests are made to us to prosecute cases under that law but it is obvious that the Association cannot handle all of these civil rights cases, due both to a lack of funds and to the fact that the principle was established when the bill was passed." It has been apparent to The Tattler for some time that there was a strong concerted movement in the Harlem district, at least of New York City, to draw the color line on patrons of the theatres more tightly. Tickets are often refused for certain sections of the house, and selling seats to colored people in such a way that they will all be segregated, congregated by themselves, is a very common thing in some of the theatres, as we have observed. When reservations are secured the holders are often turned down and the seatings withheld when it is discovered that the patrons are colored persons. A big rumpus is some times caused by this rank business but it seldom gets into the hands of the police, and the aggrieved parties are so humiliated that they do not care to institute a suit at law. They swallow their pride and allow their civil rights to be trampled upon because they do not care for the unpleasant notoriety court action entails. We have ample laws in New York State to protect us in our civil rights, but we do not always resort to them. We prefer to allow some other one go ahead and fight injustice and the other one does the same thing, with the result that theatre managers and managers of other sorts of public places of accommodation and amusement feel certain that they can draw the color line on us and get away with it, as for some reason we seldom fight back. This conviction gives them encouragement to go ahead with their dirty business. Some of the trouble is caused by the rude conduct of some of our group, who do not appear to know how to behave themselves in public places. They are offensive to any sort of person. We have time and again been put out of countenance by this sort. They dress well; they seem to have plenty of money; but they have no behavior that entitles them to intrude into the association of decent people, in a theatre or anywhere else. When they manage to squeeze in they make it uncomfortable for everybody about them, shaming their own and disgusting the other people victimized by them. White persons of the same shoddy sort do not usually force themselves where they do not belong, and when they do they are generally made to behave themselves. Be sure you are right and when discriminated against make the proper protest and appeal to the courts for justice. That is the only way to meet and overcome any sort of unlawful discrimination. We are publishing from time to time the Levy Civil Rights Bill of N. Y. State for the benefit and guidance of Tattler readers who may became aggrieved in their citizenship by the denial of their civil rights by theatres and other places of public amusement and accommodation. LAST CALL BEFORE THE VOTING EFORE another issue of The Tattler appears the American electorate will have spoken the word which will spell control of the Government for four years more. All will be over, as far as the campaign is con- except the shouting. Those who shout will be those Page 4 T BEFORE a American will spell more. All cerned, except the "INTERESTING NEWS WELL FEATURED THE TATTLER who win. Those who lose are feel ugly defeat and some of good sports who do that. As good sports, as the saying It has been a remarkable cornered, when narrowed down candidates, but with some tees and platforms, not a bit like that shows that the American one mind and satisfied with tions as they have been developed. It is the supreme privilege and Zen to vote the way he thinks able to vote and have his vote will be so before the end of the public depends upon the work politics. For the first time in theocratic platform and candidate support of Afro-American city form and candidates have been in which Afro-Americans are Progressive party has made to emphasize the fact that they on the supreme question of democratic and Progressive party that question. Because of the campaign, in which The part, that large numbers of asserted the Republican party and measures on Tuesday nocratic platform and candidate nearly on the vital questions to interests of Afro-American city. The Tattler expects John dent of the United States and Governor of New York State way it thinks. Go thou and THE HUMILIATED KLAF FROZEN OUT HERE was very much when it was announced Ralph O. Brewster, Maine, avowedly elected New York State for the Repu erally felt that somebody had was made to place the response Everybody dodged the response. It was given out that Gov in klan centers where he might not appear to be any such cern word was that Governor Brew New York State into some publication as a guarantee of New York State to make Repu klan flavor and was repudiated for a few days and then faded mysteriously as he entered it came in, as far as his feeling humiliated in all of his parts, with him back into the Maine laugh him to scorn in the play by their votes, not knowing if they do, having realized that is a mark of great dishonor. those who lose are never disposed of, and some of them act ugly, who do that. And there are be- tles, as the saying is. In a remarkable campaign in New York narrowed down to the lea- tle with some ten other groups, not a bit like those of the thou- that the American people are fou- ished satisfied with social, civil and have been developing and have some privilege and immunity of the way he thinks, and it should and have his vote counted. It is before the end of the chapter. T is upon the working out of that. First time in the politics of the N York and candidates have made a Afro-American citizens, while the candidates have been silent or evasive. Americans are vitally concerned party has made the like appeal. The fact that the Republican pa- tition question of human rights, and Progressive parties to grab and Because of this fact, it has in which The Tattler has play- the numbers of Afro-American publican party and will vote for on Tuesday next, because the and candidates have squared vital questions that affect most Afro-American citizens. Her expects John W. Davis to be United States and Alfred E. Smith New York State, and The Tattler Go thou and do likewise. MILLIATED KLAN GOVERNOR FROZEN OUT OF NEW YORK It was very much interest in N York was announced that somebody O. Brewster, the newly-elect savowedly elected by klan sup- site for the Republican candidate somebody had blundered. Place the responsibility no one w agged the responsibility for Brew- ster out that Governor Brewster w where he might be acceptable to any such centers in New Y ork. Governor Brewster had been entered into some distant State no a guarantee of good faith. He have to make Republican speeches was repudiated and remained se- and then faded out of the State as he entered it; but he did not as his feelings are concerned all of his parts. He will carry into the Maine woods, and his corn in the place where they are not knowing what they did a ing realized that to be tarred w reat dishonor. who win. Those who lose are never disposed to shout. They feel ugly defeat and some of them act ugly. They are not good sports who do that. And there are bad sports as well as good sports, as the saying is. It has been a remarkable campaign in many ways, three cornered, when narrowed down to the leading parties and candidates, but with some ten other groups, with candidates and platforms, not a bit like those of the three major parties. That shows that the American people are far from being of one mind and satisfied with social, civil and economic conditions as they have been developing and have come to a head. It is the supreme privilege and immunity of an American citizen to vote the way he thinks, and it should be his right to be able to vote and have his vote counted. It is not so now. It will be so before the end of the chapter. The life of the Republic depends upon the working out of that fact in American politics. For the first time in the politics of the Nation the Democratic platform and candidates have made a direct appeal for support of Afro-American citizens, while the Republican platform and candidates have been silent or evasive upon the issues in which Afro-Americans are vitally concerned. The LaFollete Progressive party has made the like appeal. It has all served to emphasize the fact that the Republican party has reversed on the supreme question of human rights, and allowed the Democratic and Progressive parties to grab and get away with that question. Because of this fact, it has developed during the campaign, in which The Tattler has played a conspicuous part, that large numbers of Afro-American citizens have deserted the Republican party and will vote for Democratic men and measures on Tuesday next, because the National Democratic platform and candidates have squared themselves more nearly on the vital questions that affect most directly the best interests of Afro-American citizens. The Tattler expects John W. Davis to be the next President of the United States and Alfred E. Smith to be the next Governor of New York State, and The Tattler will vote the way it thinks. Go thou and do likewise. THE HUMILIATED KLAN GOVERNOR OF MAINE FROZEN OUT OF NEW YORK HERE was very much interest in New York State when it was announced that somebody had invited Mr. Ralph O. Brewster, the newly-elected Governor of Maine, avowedly elected by klan support, to stump New York State for the Republican candidates. It was generally felt that somebody had blundered. When an effort was made to place the responsibility no one would shoulder it. Everybody dodged the responsibility for Brewster. It was given out that Governor Brewster would speak only in klan centers where he might be acceptable. But there did not appear to be any such centers in New York, and the last word was that Governor Brewster had been spewed out of New York State into some distant State not mentioned for publication as a guarantee of good faith. He just came into New York State to make Republican speeches with the proper klan flavor and was repudiated and remained silent in seclusion for a few days and then faded out of the State as silently and mysteriously as he entered it; but he did not go out as he came in, as far as his feelings are concerned; he went out humiliated in all of his parts. He will carry the humiliation with him back into the Maine woods, and his neighbors will laugh him to scorn in the place where they had exalted him by their votes, not knowing what they did and regretting it if they do, having realized that to be tarred with the klan tar is a mark of great dishonor. Note and Comment BY T. THOMAS FORTUNE ORD BALTIMORE said: "We are living, we are moving, in a grand and awful time." Those who have eyes to see and ears to hear quite agree with him. We are living in a time and enjoying advantages which were never dreamed of in the philosophy of our forefathers. Few of us ever stop to give that fact a thought. We just accept it without thinking about it. That is the line of least resistance, and the average disposition is to take that. Only the few ever look up into the glorious face of the sun. They look down to the earth for the most part. Why is that? Because, of course, they are earthly. I often look long into the face of the sun. It strengthens my eyes and burns up the cobwebs in my head. Did you ever etry it? How often do you look above your eyes? Most people think on a level with their noses, and each has two, separate by a wall of partition, and they seldom see any further. Let us see. I ran up to Buffalo Friday morning of last week, made an address for the Afro-American Trade and Commerce Club, of which Mr. James A. Ross is one of the loveliest wires, took the 12 o'clock train back, reached my office at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and did a big day's work. The distance is about 900 miles. What of it? Why, the thing is miraculous. Nothing like it --- --- "JUST WHAT YOU LIKE" be never disposed to shout. They off them act ugly. They are now and there are bad sports as well. The campaign in many ways, three down to the leading parties and ten other groups, with candidates of those of the three major parties, than people are far from being on social, civil and economic conditioning and have come to a head and immunity of an American citizen, and it should be his right to be counted. It is not so now. It the chapter. The life of the Reckoning out of that fact in American politics of the Nation the Democrats have made a direct appeal for citizens, while the Republican plate is silent or evasive upon the issues inevitably concerned. The LaFollette like appeal. It has all served the Republican party has reversed human rights, and allowed the Democrats to grab and get away with this fact, it has developed during Tattler has played a conspicuous Afro-American citizens have demand will vote for Democratic men, because the National Democrats have squared themselves more that affect most directly the best citizens. W. Davis to be the next President Alfred E. Smith to be the next, and The Tattler will vote the do likewise. IN GOVERNOR OF MAINE OF NEW YORK With interest in New York State that somebody had invited Mr. the newly-elected Governor of New York by klan support, to stump publican candidates. It was gen-ed blundered. When an effort possibility no one would shoulder it. possibility for Brewster. Governor Brewster would speak only not be acceptable. But there did matters in New York, and the last Brewster had been spewed out of distant State not mentioned for a good faith. He just came into publican speeches with the proper and remained silent in seclusion out of the State as silently and; but he did not go out as he says are concerned; he went out. He will carry the humiliation of the woods, and his neighbors will face where they had exalted him what they did and regretting it to be tarred with the klan tar was dreamed of when I was born 68 years ago. And there was the Pullman service, with luxurious provision for observation, eating and sleeping. There was no question about getting the service. It should be that way in all of the States. "You pays your money and you takes your choice." If you can't do that as others do it there is something wrong to be regitted. There were some ten Pullmans on the return trip. Every berth was taken. There were only two Afro-American passengers. Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley, the splendid little attorney and Democratic speaker, was one and I was the other. None of the other passengers took any more notice of us, in the sleeper, or dining room, than we took of thme. Why should they? It should be so in all of the States, but it is not, and will not be until the people of all th eStates become as intelligent, cultured and democratic as the people of New York State, and that is going to be a long time in being. Why? Because the people of New York State are the most intelligent, cultured, wealthy and democratic in the nation. In the day trip up, in the chair car, along the beautiful Hudson, I noticed, as far up as Albany, a great many Afro-American workers on road construction and repair and in the station work. All over I find that to be more general than 4 Sunday, November 2, 1924 OUNCES OF PREVENTION By Dr. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association THE SURGEON SAYS "A woman who has two special nurses and does not need them may be robbing some other woman of fe!" The surgeon was speaking of the earth of nurses and the inestimable value of a good nurse in those critical hours and days following operation. The private patient and the one in the ward of the hospital—they were both the same to this great man—and the life of each was the motive of his untiring efforts and the magnet which constantlyrew his thought. It took but a second to recall the visit of the afternoon—the call made upon a pleasant acquaintance who happened to be his patient-in-the-private-room. It was natural that this remark brought back the picture of the flower-filled room and the alert nurse satisfying the whims of the patient who no longer needed her exceptional skill. The words "some other woman" brought up the vision of the visit to the ward which the surgeon made before going home to dinner. Here was another matter. From beside the bed of the desperately ill woman arose the tall, thin husband with a face deeply lined, reminding me of no one so much as of Lincoln. The busy nurses, taking care of so many patients, were going from one bed to another. "Doctor," the man said, "I think she ought to have a special nurse, after all, even though I can't really afford one. Can I get one now?" "There isn't one to be had. I've been trying to get one for—wait a minute!" The surgeon snapped out an order to the attendant by his side. Turning to the anxious husband, he said kindly, "We'll have a nurse if we have to wreck the institution! Don't worry." Afterwards I learned that he had ordered the second nurse off the case of the patient-in-the-private-room, and told her to report for duty on the ward case at once. I happened to discover in a round-about way that he almost lost the wealthy woman as a patient, though in the end she saw the justice of the move; and he paid the cost of the nurse's time while she gave special attention to the poor woman. He dosen't know that I know that. Oh, yes! The little woman lived. You should have seen the face of that husband when he took her home. Why can't we have more young people taking up nursing? Always remember that if you do not actually need a nurse, it is selfish not to release her so that she may be available for one who is "poised on the top of some huge wave of fate, which hangs uncertain to which way to fall"—for the patient who may die—may live! ARRIVALS AT HOTEL OLGA Atty. John Schencks, Boston, Mass; J. P. Peaker, New Haven, Ct.; Robert O. Wheeler, Phila. Pa.; W. Ashnie, Hawkins, Baltimore, Mr.; H. Johnson and James Vesby, Wash., D. C.; Mrs. Marion Lewis, New London, Ct.; Edgar F. Harris, Phila., Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gillis, Ithaca, N. Y.; Harry A. Dellmore, Boston; Byron R. Withers, Boston.; Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Allen, New Haven, Ct.; Mrs. W. S. Randolph, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. A. E. Fergueson, Toledo, Ohio; Lindsay W. Hill, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Smith, Toms River, N. J.; Alfred Slocum, Port Jerivis, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Butler, Cleveland, Ohio; Alain Loche, Washington, D. C.; J. R. Brown, New Haven, Ct.; L. N. Brown, Institute, W. Va.; Edward Ford, Buffalo, N. Y.; Geo. Easterbrook, New Haven, Ct.; Julian H. Garrett, New Haven, Ct. in the old days. Foreign labor cannot get in and the home labor, although black and colored, is drafted for the work. And that is as it should be. And what a fine and dependable body of workers are the Pullman porters and dinning car help! They know their business, and it is a mighty good business, and it is a pleasure to watch them attend to their business and thus cinch the good thing. Yes; it is as the poet has said: "We are living, we are moving, in a grand and awful time." Sunday, November 2, 1924 127 E Ne Mr. S. C. Jordan, Editor, The New York Tattler, 201 West 138th Street, New York City. During as election time comes on of New York City, especially our opportunity they have to gain the body of our national life. The opportunity at various times and local, working in behalf which before my appointment the institution. Without a single exception made the group more deserving merit and should have people. And besides, frequent to present the cause of the Marian otherwise would have been mind specifically the candidacygress from the 21st Congressire to influence colored people to say that I trust that every district will go early to the polls locating the square in which to Dr. Roberts. If elected he will live in Congress in many a direct voice and vote in the cadd. quisite for good relations bettold say, is mutual respect. Necessity white people; white people. Whites cannot do other when they show qualities the mind. man of Dr. Roberts' attainment of the people of America and his judgment and action will be at. he great opportunity to take another strategic position I am wondering as election time comes on how many of the colored people of New York City, especially of Harlem, appreciate the wonderful opportunity they have to gain representation in the most important body of our national life. I am wondering as election is colored people of New York City the wonderful opportunity they have most important body of our nation. I have had the opportunity at mittees, national and local, work at large but on which before my no direct representation. Without of a colored person made the fact that Negroes merit and with other people. And besides offered for me to present the collective manner than otherwise we I have in mind specifically Roberts for Congress from the 21st this with no desire to influence liations but only to say that I a vote in this district will go early no mistake in locating the square the election of Dr. Roberts. If ored representative in Congress Negroes need a direct voice and of our native land. The first requisite for good America, I should say, is mutual been taught to respect white people to respect Negroes. Whites care them, however, when they show opinion of mankind. A colored man of Dr. Roberts stand before all of the people of and saneness of judgment and a command respect. Let us not lose this great opportunity towards securing another strategic chance." I have had the opportunity at various times to serve on committees, national and local, working in behalf of the community at large but on which before my appointment the Negroes had had no direct representation. Without a single exception the presence of a colored person made the group more definitely conscious of the fact that Negroes merit and should have equal consideration with other people. And besides, frequent opportunities were offered for me to present the cause of the Negro in a more effective manner than otherwise would have been possible. I have in mind specifically the candidacy of Dr. Charles H. Roberts for Congress from the 21st Congressional district. I write this with no desire to influence colored people in their party affiliations but only to say that I trust that every Negro who has a vote in this district will go early to the polls and in voting make no mistake in locating the square in which to put his cross for the election of Dr. Roberts. If elected he will be the first colored representative in Congress in many a year. And here the Negroes need a direct voice and vote in the conduct of the affairs of our native land. The first requisite for good relations between the races in America, I should say, is mutual respect. Negroes have always been taught to respect white people; white people are taught NOT to respect Negroes. Whites cannot do otherwise than respect them, however, when they show qualities that merit the good opinion of mankind. A colored man of Dr. Roberts' attainments in Congress will stand before all of the people of America and his upright qualities and saneness of judgment and action will be appraised and will command respect. Let us not lose this great opportunity to take this important step towards securing another strategic position in the "fight for a chance." UNCLE SAM'S STO ABOUT OSPEROUS-LOOK By HEWES LANCASTER YOUNG PEOPLE, it came to pass was getting ready to fly down the door and said: "Honey, do you see that down there? When he says his He just says: 'Lord, I thank Thee for haven't given that young man any more young men that stand round about him, are always asking me for something or given to them, that young man never ask And, yet he is the most prosperous-looking you come back tonight I want you to bri ment 1924 by The Famous Writ- LE, it came to pass that one day ready to fly down to the earth the I said: do you see that prosperous-looking When he says his prayers he nee I thank Thee for this day and ing man any more blessings than round about him. But whereas for something or complaining becau- ling man never asks me for anything it prosperous-looking man in the set I want you to bring me word con (Copyright 1924 by The Famous Writers' Guild) OUNG 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: "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 haven't given that young man any more blessings than I have given to the other young men that stand round about him. But whereas 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 wating 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 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 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 Dear Sir:— 1. Y "Anything wrong?" "What's your name?" "Bob Summer." "WE SAY IT WITH NEWS" 127 East 23rd Street, New York City, October 25th, 1924. in time comes on how many of the city, especially of Harlem, appreciate it have to gain representation in the national life. At various times to serve on com-working in behalf of the community my appointment the Negroes had had about a single exception the presence of a group more definitely conscious of and should have equal consideration besides, frequent opportunities were because of the Negro in a more ef- would have been possible. By the candidacy of Dr. Charles H. 21st Congressional district. I write the colored people in their party affi- trust that every Negro who has early to the polls and in voting make square in which to put his cross for if elected he will be the first col- lors in many a year. And here the old vote in the conduct of the affairs and relations between the races in equal respect. Negroes have always people; white people are taught NOT cannot do otherwise than respect how qualities that merit the good proberts' attainments in Congress will of America and his upright qualities the action will be appraised and will opportunity to take this important step strategic position in the "fight for a Sincerely yours, EUGENE KINCKLE JONES. pass that one day when the recording angel to the earth the Lord God stopped her at. it prosperous-looking brown-skin young man his prayers he never asks me for anything. for this day and all its blessings.' Now, I be blessings than I have given to the other man. But whereas these other young fellows complaining because they haven't more gifts asks me for anything more than I give him. ing man in the settlement. So, Honey, when ring me word concerning him. 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 the garbage cart would not pass for hours. The other men began plaguing 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 shoulder and as they passed oh the others began exclaiming 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." --- THE TATTLER perpetuate his political bondage to one party, and to help elect Ku Klux governments. The Negro politicians from and in sections where there is no colored vote, seem to be the most easily fed and lead. If the Negro is going to a political gallows, he is under no duty to spring the trap himself. "The Republican Party has neither character, conscience nor courage. It apologizes for corruption, malfeasance in office, and will take no stand upon any living issue; it has not the guts to denounce a faction of that party, the Ku Klux Klan element which controls it. "Mr. John W. Davis has, upon every occasion, made it known that he is opposed to the Ku Klux Klan, at Sea Girt, Syracuse, and recently at Cleveland. Race and religion will not be a test of fitness for office when this great American President of the United States, the 4th of March next. "Should Mr. Davis fail to receive a large number of the votes of the colored race in the spivotal states, it will be a distinct calamity for my race in this country. The colored voter is on trial. Has he political acumen or not? Does he know that the election of the Republican ticket means a national administration, dominated and controlled by the Ku Klux Klan, with its avowed policy of exclusion from office, elimination from politics and placing him under a band of regulators not amendable to the law, because the Ku Klux would then control and administer the law? "John W. Davis and his party today are fighting the Klan, and the Klan is fighting them. Our only hope for successfully meeting this issue is to vote, and work for John W. Davis as the colored men and women are doing in Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio, and wherever the Klan shows its hooded head and cloven hoof. It will be a distinct advantage to our group if we should have in the President's chair a great lawyer such as Mr. Davis is, who knows the Constitution by heart. He has defended our rights under the 14th and 15th Amendments, and won our most notable battles in the Supreme Court of the United States against the Grandfather Clause and Peonage. "I am making a last appeal to men and women of my race, where ever they vote, and in whatever village, hamlet, crossroads or precinct, to turn out upon Election Day and give the new National Democratic Party a trial. "I am appealing to my intended fellow victims of the Klan, to the Catholics, Jews, and the foreign born, and every decent, law-abiding American citizen of whatever race and creed, to stand with us in this fight against religious bigotry, and race rule in America. A vote for John W. Davis will put an end to the Ku Klux threat. It will give us an administration to which any American may look with pride and confidence." COLORED MAN MANAGER George F. Clayton, a young colored pharmacist of 1737 Van Buren Street, the Bronx, New York, has recently been appointed manager of one of a chain of drug stores operated by the Liggett Company, according to announcement in the N. Y. Age. The Liggett Company controls the largest chain of drug stores in New York City. The drug store under Mr. Clayton's charge is located at 8th Ave. and 130th Street. The new manager of the Liggett Company's Harlem store has been in the organization's employ for a number of years, and has made an excellent record. Keep the windows of YOUR sleeping room OPEN at night! "OPEN" means WIDE OPEN. Don't be afraid of NIGHT air. It won't hurt man, woman or CHILD. It's GOOD. Protect the body with sufficient heat clothing, then BRITE THE FRIEND AIR all night long. NEW YORK TYPES OF FIRST: 188N ALBANY, September 15, 1924. Pursuant to the provisions of section eighty of the Election Law, the following proposition will be submitted to the voters of this State for approval on November fourth, nineteen hundred and twenty-four. AN ACT MAKING PROVISION FOR BONDS TO THE AMOUNT OF NOT TO EXCEED FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE EXTRISION AND IMPROVEMENT OF EXISTING STATE PARKS AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW STATE PARKS AND PARKWAYS ORDERED TO CREATE A COMPREHENSIVE AND USED STATE PARK SYSTEM FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE RECREATION, INSTITUTION AND HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE, AND PROVIDING FOR A SUBMISSION OF THE SAME TO THE PROGRAM TO BE VOTED UPON AT THE OPENING ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR. Became a law May 7, 1924, with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, are enact as follows: Section 1. 'There shall be no manner and at the times hereinafter recited, bonds, of the state in an amount not to exceed fifteen million dollars which bonds shall be sold by the state and the proceeds, thereof paid to the state treasury, and so much thereof may be necessarily expended for the development, improvement and extension of state parks within the state of New York including the acquisition of lands and for the establishment of a unified state park system as hereinafter provided.' Such bonds when issued shall be exeng from taxation. to cause to be prepared the bonds of the state to an amount not to exceed five million dollars ($10,000,000), such bond to bear interest at the rate of not in excess of five per cent per annum, such interest shall be payable continuously in the city of New York. Such bonds of such portion thereof as may be so shall be serial bonds payable in annual instalments, the first or which shall be payable one year after the date of issue and the last of which shall be payable at such time as may be here prescribed by law, but not more than fifty years after the debt or fraction thereof shall have been contracted. Such bonds shall be sold for not less than per. The comproller is hereby charged with the duty of selling such bonds to the highest bidder after advertising for a period of twenty consecutive days, and accepted, in at least two daily news, printed in the city of New York and in the city of Albany. Advertisements shall contain a provision, or the effect that the comproller, in his discretion may reject any or all bids made in pursuance of such advertisements, and, in the event of such rejection, the comproller is but informed to readvertise for bids in safe form and manner above described as many times as in his judgment may be necessary to effect a satisfactory case. Such bonds shall be sold in such lots and in such times as may be required for the purpose of making payment or tender payments in accordance with the provisions of this act. The principal and interest on such bonds as the same are, all shall be paid out of appropriations made obliged for pursuant to law. S. c. 3. The proceeding of the apportionment or appropriation of from by the legislature, shall be applicable to the "development" of lands and extension of state parks within the state of New York including the situation of lands or waters or cities, for extension or establishment thereof, and for surveys, examination of style, other needs, any expense, identification, the acquisition of such lands, provided that no part of it shall aside for the state stock, be used for any built-up purpose, the acquisition of lands, preserve commission, written, owned by the state single, would be part of the forest preset. 1. But the Leithmouth path the law shall be in the form proposed by the election body and the convention in question to be submitted shall be followed thereon to supplement the following form namely "shall then hold that the number of the chaps shall be the total of modern machinery and craft stuff, instituted by act working pro- gram of training legal to the amount of to exceed fifteen million dollars of the training and investment of the state parks and parkways in order to provide a comprehensive and unified state park system by the minimization of the recreational instruction and health of the people, and providing for a submintion of the people to be given by all the general election to be held in the total election limited and twenty milil the appointed." Page 6 HOWARD-WEST VIRGINIA GAME ENDS IN A 0-0 TIE Washington D. C. Eleven Gors Ints Action After Lay Off and Hold Buryby Warriors of Virginia To Secrelone Tie Washington, D. C. 'The pigskin Warriors of West Virginia Institute and Howard University battled to a concordance at Griffith Stadium, Friday, afternoon, October 24th before a crowd variously estimated as between 2,000 and 3,000. Howard's eleven lived up to its pre-season reputation as the strongest defensive eleven in colored intercollegiate circles. No team has made a first down against Howard this year. Howard punctured the West Virginia defense for eleven first downs, y. Mint AJrhoibio 30s ... eC... In the first quarter, just after the kick-off, the "Bisons" began a march down the field which landed the ball on the opposite six yard line. Here the West Virginia defense stiffened and the ball changed sides on the "Yellow Jackets" one yard line. After this neither team was in serious trouble. For the most part the ball was kept in West Virginia territory. Long spirals by Turner, star and on the visiting team, rescued his team from many serious situations. The Cardwell uprising was effectively surpressed. Howard's forwards played superb football, McLean, former quarterback on the Lincoln eleven played a starting game for Howard both on offense and defense. Howard's next football battle will be against the Wilberforce University eleven. This game will be played on the Wilberforce University campus at Wilberforce, Ohio, next Saturday, November 1st. Last year Howard took a 10 to 0 victory from Wilberforce and they expect to duplicate this feat by a larger score. HWARD WEST VIR, INST Long Right end Garters Dukes Right turtle Preston Martin Right Guard Stuyvesant Priestley Center Kirkus M. Miller Left Guard Sammers Smith Left turtle Bordger Campbell Left end Turner Payne Quartierjack Gough Mraydan Right bulljack Cudwell Mr. Leum Left bulljack Lawry Dudeman Bulljack Branch Substitutes; For Howard, Brooks for Smith; Brown for Long; For West Virginia; Ward for Praetor. Catharine; Katherine; Samantha; Climber, Catharine; Samantha; Climber; Samantha, Catharine; Samantha; Climber; Samantha, Catharine; Samantha; Climber; Samantha, THE PANTHERS TO OPEN WITH RENAISSANCE FIVE Crack New York Aggregation Will Meet Philadelphia's Champs Tuesday, Nov. 4th in The First Big Game Philadelphia, Oct. 28th, = The Panthers, Philadelphia, best, will meet the last, hard playing Remainance Big Vive of New York, at Musical Fund Hall, on election night, Tuesday, November 4th, in the first big game of the 1924-1925 basketball season. The followers of the great Indian winter game who now three two powerful teams battle last year, will remember the spirited and unconventional play that featured the game. The visitors won, but this season coach Pusan Burke in reverse that defeat, and is carrying his vikers at top speed in the practice games. Pats Jankins, "explain and the big 'Ara'" of the old Commonwealth Club, now distanced, will be seen in a Nassauya uniform, and his team mate, Georgia Vail may play the other forward position. The other members of the visiting aggregation will be Skokom, Captain 'Strangler' Frank Virtue, Wadden, Manta, Mayers and Waltasq. This will be the strongest basketball aggregation that the Empire city has ever sent out during the past ten years. "LIVE NEWS WELL FEATURED" THE TATTLER AL BROWN STOPS ASH AT COMMONWEALTH Scores Spectacular One Round Knockout Victory Over The English Champ; McVey Whips Ballund At the Commonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem, little Al Brown, the package of dynamite, exploded and spilled Frankie Ash all over the ring in the feature bout of twelve rounds. Brown turned the trick in 1 minute and 56 seconds. The little Englishman was completely outclassed and never had a chance. Brown tore after him at the sound of the song in the first round, and in less than half a minute he landed with sweeping right and the representative of John Bull was introduced to the canvas with his feet sticking up in the air. Ash took a short count and struggled gamely to his feet. He thinned around the ring with Al in hot pursuit, shooting with that deadly right. He caught the white boy after a few seconds, and Ash was dumped again. Badly hurt and groggy, Franklin managed to scramble to his feet and run like a frightened rabbit. But Brown was not to be denied and started after his victim grimly bent on the task at hand. He again cornered the white boy and shot home that devastating right and poor little Ash crumbled and went down for the third time within less than two minutes. Battle torn, dazed and hopelessly outclassed, he struggled to his shaking pins only to stop a wicked left that toppled him over and he laid as if dead while Jiddle Munson, the time keeper and referee counted him out. Jack McVey, fighting one of his poor fights, lost a splendid opportunity to score a knockout victory over Harry Galland in the semifinal of ten rounds McVey easily outclassed his opponent and won with little effort. But he was not the Jack McVey that stopped Rocky Smith a few weeks previous. He seemed listless and apparently tired, which gave the impression that he had not trained properly for the fight. And his hippodroming on several occasions did not make him any friends. In one of the early rounds, after the bell rang indicating the round was over, Jack stood and watched Galfund as the latter went to his corner. This caused McVey to be hounded by the gallery gods, who took exception to his burlesque actions and indifference. McVey lost a splendid opportunity to strengthen his claim as a championship contender among the wetterweights, by failing to knock-out his opponent. He had the white boy in bad number of times, but slowed up just when he might have added Galfund to his K, O, List. The weights announced were: Al Brown, 112 lbs; Ash, 111½ lbs; McVey, 14½, and Galfund, 15½. "THE BIG FOUR" Harlem would not be Harlem without the diversified characters that make up its population, as the Big MI/Tea Miniarch Voir, who know everything and everybody, knew everywhere, knew everything decided to give the "Shiver Mine Miniarch" a vacation, so in Maybern 1916, they are going to give a dance at Palace Garden and will not doubt spent $1000 for the fun. At any rate" Lovie (Joe) Robinson, "Windy" Brown, Buck Terry, Mr. Vinder and Mr. Walker are queuing out their cards, inviting the public to attend, "The MI/Tea Miniarch Voir are still on their platform of Peace, Happiness and Prosperity, If they win, the public may expect a good time, Vina at the Palace Garden, November 19th, for the MI/Tea Miniarch Voir. Brilliant Play of Ted Bolden The Big Vactor in Violet's Victory Over Visiting Elevon; Gets Away for 45 Yd. Run New York University's mighty eleven gave a wonderful exhibition in defeating the strong Trinity eleven at Ohio Field Just Saturday, by the score of 12 to 0. Ted Bolden of N. Y. U., around whom coach Tom Thorp has built a triple threat was again the outstanding star of the game. The speedy, hard running elusive halfback got loose for a forty-five run that placed the home eleven in a position to score, and Howes was given the ball to make the tally. Taking advantage of their opponents' faulty handling of the pigskin in the first period of play, N. Y. U. gained a two point advantage when Terrell was forced to fall on the ball behind his own goal for a safety, after a poor pass by the Trinity center. Neither team was impressive in the second period, but the local eleven came to life in the third period and ran rough-shod over their Hartford opponents. Hawes ran the kickoff back twenty yards and Ted Bolden, on a tackle play, rounded forty-five yards before he was downed. Then followed a series of line plunges and a fifteen yard penalty against N. Y., U., which was up on a pass, after which Hawes made the touchdown on an end run. Three more points were added in this period on a placement kick by Howley, from the thirty yard line, which ended the scoring for the game. Position, N. Y. U. (42) Trinity (0) L. E. Howley Merchant L. T. Brownish Terrell L. G. Kalk Anderson C. Kearney Bryor R. G. Skudin Veterans R. T. Moillis McGally R. E. Kelley Mark Q. B. Selves McMill L. H. B. Golden Samper R. H. B. Holden Peter P. B. O'Neill Stewart SCORE BY PERIODS Twinty .....2 0 10 0 = 41 Touchdown Hymns. Point after touch Down-Howley Placement kick). Goal from placement—Howley Safety—Terrell Substitution—N. V. U. Hymns for Sabrina, Fulbonia for Osail, Frain for Fabbank, Osail for Frain, Sabrina for Hymns, Hunnigan for Kelley, Prole for Skudin, Policia for Hunnigan, Weidman for Holden, Fulbonia for Weidman, Milan for Hammond, Chasley for Fulbonia, White for Frain, Swakind for Falk, Frainly Forest for Samper, Reilly for McKinn, Avitalija for Frain. Макаренко I, 1). Кириллиц, 9). Нинь J, Шиветте А, 1). Макарилиц, 8). Нинь, 1). Шиветте А, 1). Шиветте А, 1). Шиветте А, 1). BAKER GETS DECISION OVER BUDDY SAUNDERS In Fast and Puroviously Battled Bowl The White Millin Boy Gets the Honor; Saunders Given Big Ovation at End The wildest and the building went in the most together in a 1/2 round battle, ripping, smashing, hearing at each other with all the fury of their fighting hearts; and the bul- ding was given the laurel wreath in victory at the end. But he was a work and bruised animal, his body carressed by the miserable claws of the cat, was aching in every point, and he was glad it was over. Yes, the wildest was Bunny Spanders of the fighting 31st National Guard Unit of the state, and the building some other than Sammy Baker of Michael Field. The late taught it out in a return army at the 21st Division Train's show at the 47th Regiment Army, Brooklyn, Tuesday night. Bunny's heavier training and a breakdown he secured in one of the Ragtime Sailor Girls FREEMAN & McGINTY — KOBINSON & MACK BOYKIN & MABLE — KOBERT RUSSELL — FRED LAJOY And, Oh, Boy, What a Vast-Stopping Chorus MON, — TUES, — WED, "HER MAN" A Romance of Big Business With William Fairbanks and Margaret Landis THUR, — FRI, — SAT. SUN "THE SPITFIRE" You Can't Go Wrong When You Sea "The Spitfire" MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY WITH EXTRA ATTRACTIONS—SEATS NOW ON SALE HO-HO-KUS RACE TRACK (Near Ridgewood, N. J.—45 Minutes Ride from 130th Street Perry) 200 BUSSES DIRECT TO TRACK FOR 50 CENTS $4,500 CASH PRIZE—SILVER CUPS AND PRIZES—WILL BE PRESENTED TO THE WINNERS AFTER RACE AT DANGING MANHATTAN CASINO ELECTION GOOD MUSIC 185TH ST. and 8TH AVENUE RETURNS Excellent Automobile Roads Over West 120th Street Perry COMPLETELY REMODELED OPEN FOR INSPECTION AND BOOKINGS Reasonable Rental Apply Manhattan Casino 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily HENRI STUCKER, Booking Agent. ROCKLAND HOLDING CO., Proprietors EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON At the Exclusive "Barnville Club," 129th St. near Lenox Ave. Guests Admitted By Invitation Only. WE SAY IT WITH NEWS Continuous Daily 1 to 11 MAT. 15-25 WEEK BOB Ragtime FREEMAN & McGINN BOYKIN & MARLE — KO And, Oh, Boy, W FEATU MON. — TUES. — WED. "HER MAN" A Romance of Big Business With William Fairbanks Margaret Landle MIDNIGHT SHOW EVEN ATTRACTIONS— CHAM ALL COLORED AUTO Featuring WORLD'S GREATEST ELEC TUESDAY, M 7--THRILLER LADIES 6-MILE RACE MOTOR CYCLE RACE TRACK SPEED TEST 6-MILE COMEDY OR BUILD GOOD MUSIC BY ELK'S M HO-HO-KUS (Near Ridgewood, N. J.—45 M. 300 BUSSES DIRECT) GENERAL Tickets on sale at Chicago D $3,500 CASH PRIZE—SILVER BE PRESENTED TO THE DANCING MANHATTAN GOOD MUSIC 158TH ST. and Buses direct to track every few minutes 130th Street Ferry; take trolley market direct to track. Excellent Automobile Roads NEW MANHATTAN 159th Street UNDER NEW COMPLETELY OPEN FOR INSPECT Reasonable Apply Manhattan Casino HENRI STUCKLAND ROCKLAND HOLL "CLUB ASSISTANCE JAPANES EVERY SUNDAY At the Exclusive "Bamville Club" Guests Admitted early rounds caused the judge to give him the decision, but it was a nip and tuck affair, first one in the lead, then the other. And both ladies knew at the finish that they had been in a fight. The boys are waterweights, both sealing under 145 pounds. It was their second meeting, Saunders winning the first with a terrific fighting spirit in the closing rounds. Baker duplicated Saunders's feat in the first encounter, and he, too, came from behind to crap the verdict. Winner and winner were both cheered by the big gathering. Saunders was given a warm ovation. Saturday, November 2, 1924 WAYETTE THEATRE Chas. Moyerson 7th Ave. at 132nd St. OF NOV. 2, 1924 Nights 25-25-50 RUSSELL'S Sailor Girls WITH — BENTY — ROBINSON & MACK ROBERT RUSSELL — FRED LAJOY that a Vast-stepping Chorus PICTURE THUR, — FRI, — SAT. SUN "THE SPITFIRE" You Can't Go Wrong When You See "The Spitfire" EVERY FRIDAY WITH EXTRA SEATS NOW ON SALE CHAMPIONSHIP TO RACE ALL COLORED GREATEST COLORED DRIVERS ATION DAY NOVEMBER 4th BING EVENTS--7 RACE 10-MILE RACE RACE 20-MILE RACE BETTS 50-MILE DERBY BURLESQUE RACE—SOME FUN MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 BAND RACE TRACK (minutes Kide from 130th Street Perry') TO TRACK FOR 60 CENTS ADMISSION $2.20 Defender office, 2362 Seventh Ave. CUPS AND PRIZES—WILL WINNERS AFTER RACE AT CASINO ELECTION AND 8TH AVENUE RETURNS Times from 135th Street and Seventh Avenue, Red Hudson River Line, Special Erie trains OVER WEST 130th Street Perry ATTAN CASINO & Eighth Avenue MANAGEMENT REMODELED TION AND BOOKINGS Rental 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily ER, Booking Agent. DING CO., Proprietors EMBLEY'S' PARTY DAY AFTERNOON pub," 129th St. near Lenox Ave. By Invitation Only. --- for his splendid conduct all through the fight. In one of the early rounds when Sinker allowed in missing a swing, Buddy assisted his opponent to his feet. The boys will be re-matched in the near future, at another club. FLOWERS AND ROBINSON Another pugilistic treat is in store for local fiddle followers on Saturday night, when Tiger Flowers and George Robinson, of Boston, clash for twelve rounds in the main attraction at the Commonwealth Sporting Club. Sunday, November 2, 1924 Direccion A. L. ERLANGER COLONIAL Broadway at Grand Street EVENING $130 --MAT. SAT. ONLY. MIDNIGHT SHOW TUESDAY SISSLE and BLAKE In Their Brand New $100,000 Musical Comedy Production "The Chocolate Dandies" CAST CHORUS 125 FONSTEKS SYMPHONY SKENENADKKS Staged by JULIAN MITCHELL. "CHOCOLATE DANDIES" BEGINS ELEVENTH WEEK Simple and Blake's Latest Effort in Musical Comedy Entern Third Month of Play at Colonial Theatre "The "Chocolate Dandies," Sissle and Blake's spectacular musical comedy production playing at the Colonial Theatre since September 1st have finished their second month's run at the popular Broadway Theatre and are now beginning the third month. That the expensive theatrical amusement entertainment presented by Bert C. Whitney, featuring those two popular entertainers has met with popular approval is attested to by the splendid attendance that has been drawn to the Colonial at every performance. A tremendous out lay of capital has been invested in the production. First for the talented group of artists featured, and secondly in the costuming, scenery and mechanical devices. Neither money nor paints were spared in the effort to make it the biggest possibility ever presented the public, resulting in the most colorful classic in many years. The local presentation precedes a long tour of the United States and possibly Europe. The large cast of Dixie Punters includes, besides the stars, Noble Sissle and Ruble Blake, Lew Payton, Lottle Goe, Josephine Baker, Valada Snow, Elizabeth Welsh, Jimmy Perguson, Amand a Randolph, Addison Carey, J. Mardo Brown, W. A. Hann, William Grundy, Lee Randall, Inez Clough, Ivan H. Browning, Russell Smith, Percy Colston, George Himore, W. H. Berry, Mildred Smallwood, Lloyd Keyes, The Bamville Opera House Band, the Sissle and Blake Symphony Orchestra, and a chorus of beautiful brunettes which is by far the largest and peppiest seen in many a moon, JOHNNY HUDGINS SUED BY BERTRAM WHITNEY Johnny Hudgins was served with papers demanding him to show cause why he should not be restrained from playing with any other company or place except with the "Chocolate Dandies" and such theatres as they play. At the present time, Hudgins has a fat contract with the Shuberts and is presumably entertaining at the "Club Alabama," while the Shubert people care preparing vehicle for him. But, Mr. Whitney claims that Hudgins had signed a contract to play in the production of Missle and Blake at that time known as "Bamville," but later known as the "Chocolate Dandies." Johnny signed at $150 a week on the road and was to get $200 in New York. Considerable friction was caused because John wanted to be "Properly billed" as he claims. From after the New York opening he left the production, claiming that he had been paid only $112,50 on the road and since this constituted a breach of contract on the part of the producer he became thereby a free agent. At some time between his departure from "The Chocolate Dandies" and his appearance at the Club Alabama' Hudgins signed a thirty weeks' contract with the Shuberts at $400 a week. "SNAPPY AND INTERESTING" Gene Jones, Clever Planist, and Two Good Comedians Save Production from Being a Big Bloomer, Lacking In Material "Oh Honey" opened at the Lafayette Theatre last Monday for a two weeks engagement which was cut to one after the initial opening. The company was rushed here lacking in material. Gus Smith and Leo Boatner, black face comedians, and Miss Gene Jones were the saving grace of an otherwise very poor attraction. The band also was fair and under better conditions would pass muster, but would not be rated other than just ordinary. Miss Jones wrote the entire musical score for the production, we are told, and she proved an exceptionally good pianist. Her playing on the ivories while the musical entertainers had the stage, won her hearty applause. The two comedians, Smith and Boutner, worked hard and did well in holding up the show as far as they were able. Unfortunately, the material they had at hand had been used somewhat previously and lacked the punch. It was a re-bash that failed to do more than win a momentary laugh that died almost immediately. Not one of the women leads was any where near the standard. They all lacked stage deportment and crude and amateurish in the execution of their work. Miss Rosetta Swan possesses a fairly pleasing voice, but she did not seem to know how to get on or off. The "Blues" singer's number should be taken out. The vaudeville acts, all white, were not anything to boast of an did not show to any particular advantage, Maxon and Moritz was a novelty singing act; Joe Dever entertained, if you wish, on the accordion, and Van and O'Donnell gave a sketch of the "Traffic" work. YONKERS, N. Y. Contributor CLUB NOTES The regular meeting of the Auchomuchil Girl's Club was held at the Fredrick Douglas Republican Club, on Thursday Even, October 23, 1924 at which time they were favored with their Mother's presence, * * * The minutes from the last meeting were read by the Sec. Miss Marlan Lee. So that the mothers might know just what the girls have accomplished during their nine-months term of organization, a report for the terms work was read by the Assist, Sec'y., Miss Allene Middleton, * * * A report was given by Miss Rosetta Avery from the Girl's Service League Convention held at Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, N. Y. C. This convention ended the year's term of work, * * * The chairman of the various committees are striving hard to work out a worthwhile program for the coming year, * * * A new member in the person of Miss Elampora Berry was taken into the Club, making a total membership of 30 enthusiastic workers, * * * A small token from the members of the club was presented to the Club leaders, Mrs. Paul Bray and Mrs. Harry Howard, by Miss Khet Garrison, in appreciation of their splendid help and directional influence. These leaders, together with the president, Miss Peter Brown have labored politically and have earned the gratitude and confidence of all of the girls, * * * At the close of the business meeting a dainty repast was served, ROCHESTER, N. Y. JAS, CHRISTIAN Contributor "I, O, of B's," this order wished to announce that they have elected a new President, one who has lived in this world of experience, one who is capable of getting what he wants and holding what he gets, Mr. T, W, * * Kid Malone, now listen, old tip, you've got to do better, you have fallen from a truck to just four wheels, * * Say Mr. F, W, do you intend to buy a Tattler for Mimi Ro and So, this week? You shaking rascals, * * Miss M. B, while you're in a smiling mood, you could well many a ticket Those soft eyes, those dimples, and those strawberry lips, you are sweet, sweeter and sweetest, * * Miss H. I, it takes a long, tall brown to make a shank full, of course you know, * * Hill, king of the sideburns, has left for the Bismar City sweat Papa, they will miss you, * * Three of Koch's Mama Shekka, were patrolling the Ave, last Sunday night, way late, commanding officer A. L, * * Uncle Dud SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEST CLUB Inc. 160 WEST 133rd ST. 2 DOORS EAST OF 7th AVE. NEW YORK BAMVILLE CLUB Inc. 68 WEST 129th ST. 2 DOORS EAST OF LENOX AVE. NEW YORK THE BAMVILLE CLUB INVITES FLORENCE MILLS And Her Entire Company of "From Dixie To Broadway" To Be Their Guests Halloween Night, Friday, October 31st. ENTERTAINING COMMITTEE John Curay, Mal Fraxier, Dick Ellis, Steward and Broadway Jones, Charge-de-Affairs THE NEST CLUB INVITES THE REGULARS To An Old Fashion Halloween Party. Apple Ducking and A Pumpkin Pie Eating Contest, Friday Night, October 31st. ENTERTAINING COMMITTEE Mal Fraxier, John Curay, John Cobb, Charge-de-Affairs THE TATTLER has been saving his pennies, he also is paying one dollar for tailor made collars, standing collars, Pink, green and everything. He bears watching, boys. * * * A sweet sheba, about 3 ft. tall, pleasingly plump, form divine, penetrating eyes, voice with a thrill, smile worth while, queen of the shingle bob, who is she??? Ullman A. D., * * * Oh, Ullman, ha ha, well dearie, you're a mystery to us, who is he, please tell us. * * * Who was it that patroiled Caldidonia Ave, all night?? Waiting, watching and wishing. * * What'll do, in W. S. favorite song now, since Miss E. W. went to Chicago. * * * Who was it that had a blow on Main St., last Saturday night oh, you Packard, don't bring anymore before going to a hunting trip. * * * Spot-Light Dansant, Nov. 20, at Labor Lyceum, "D and C." JTHACA, N. Y. MARION W. BROWNE. Contributor Mrs. Fred. Blick and son accompanied by her niece, Miss Vesta Atkinson, left for New York City, to visit relations on Saturday, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Earl St. Clair of New Haven, Conn. who have been living in Buffalo the past three years, are now residing in the city. Mr. St. Clair halls from East Rock Lodge 141, I. B. P. O. E. of W. of New Haven, and has been heartily welcomed by the Forest Lodge, 180. * * * Mrs. Mary Eddy of New Hope, entertained on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobus, of Jersey City, Minnes. Margaret Roy, Jones, E. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Julu Sutton, Mrs. Summer Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Hyid, and Mr. George Johnson, were the guests from Ithaca, also many attended from Auburn. * * * Mrs. Ella Leggatt of Auburn has been visiting friends in the city for the past week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. James of Newburg who have been touring the state were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant, while in the City. They visited Auburn, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Ningara Falls, St. Catherine Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. James were so impressed with Ithaca that they passed through again, enroute to their home in Newburg. * * * The prize Cock fighter of the village, got his tall feathers knocked of, abey! * * * Some one please loan E. T. a dime so he may buy a Tattler. * * * Dick seems heaps much interested in Auburn these days. How come old dealt! * * * Mr. Pops underwent a major operation on Sunday, three surgeons attending, oh yes, the silver in his finger was found. * * * Wathal (Russ) Payne, who was seriously injured in a football game is reported improving and will be able to leave the hospital in Cortland, where he is confined this week. * * * Oh, Bobby Tay, at last I have caught up with you, don't believe in telling all I know, but you know. * * * Jackie is making a specialty of "Somebody Stole My Gail". MOUNT VERNON NEWS VILMER TAYLOR Contributor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbot, entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Washington of New Kochalle, Mrs. Bortha Saunders of Anbury Park, New Jersey, Missen Gladys Nettleton, Kethal Winter of Mount Vernon, Mossara Edward, Fred and Shelley Mays and William Broughton all of New York City. After dinner the guest retired to the living room, where they were served anything, but water. The rest of the evening was spent dancing and an enjoyable time was had by all, * * * Mrs. Pleathe M. Bell gave an enjoyable house party Saturday evening. The crowd who gathered enjoyed themselves immensely, * * * Thursday evening a birthday party was given in honor of Isaac Walker by his son in New York City. He was the recipient of many useful gifts. Those present from Mount Vernon were: Mrs. Ella Rickson, Miss Florence Burns, Harry Dupre and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallstock and Isaac "ENTERTAINING—FULL OF MIRTH" Walker. All enjoyed a delightful evening. * * Mrs. Fernado of South 7th Avenue is still confined to her bed where she has been ill for some time. * * Mr. Moss of New York City, a speaker in behalf of the Bond issue gave an excellent speech at the Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday night. * * Miss Alvonia Nelson of South 7th Avenue has been ill with a cold for several weeks. We wish her a speedy recovery. * * Sunday night during his father's absence, William Winters directed the choir at the Macedonia Baptist Church successfully. * * Bula P. thinks she is cute, but she falls to look at her eyes. I wonder if she looks in a mirror before she puts on so many girls. Where is Mr. Goode? * * Gee, Ruthe G. of South 8th Avenue is up to date she's not very choice of her boy friends. She must go with that shelk, because he can step BROADHURST THEATRE, WEST 44TH ST. MANNESH HURST CAL. A JUNGLE JAMPORTE LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE MILLS The Greatest, of Colored Entertainers "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" A ROARING RIVUE 2 ACTS and 25 SONGS WITH SHELTON BROOKS CORA GREEN HAMTREE HARRINGTON AND WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA and A CHORUS OF 70 CHOCOLAT DROPS NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curly, Cluster Puffs, Hair Nets, Straightening Combs and Everything in Hairstyling Wigs Made to Your Measure Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request ALEX L. MARKS 662 8th Avenue, corner 48nd St., New York, N. Y. Open Daily, 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Closed Saturdays.) LEARN TO DANCE ALL PUPILS GUARANTEED PROF. CHAS. H. ANDERSON PRIVATE STUDIO 564 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. C. Tel. Bradhurst 2573 Theatrical Ball Room and Artistic Dances Taught Phone Bradhurst 0444 OPEN ALL NIGHT The Rosebud Tea Room Where the best foods are made to taste even better by the beauty and comfort of the surroundings. MRS. CARRIE ELMORE, Prop. 102 W. 136th St.; Beautifully Furnished Rooms . fair for nature really got his looks. Blanche why did you bite Thomas in the back. Hold on Mamma loves you just the same. Signed B. H. R. J. I can recommend Wilcox's Tonka Tablets for what they have done for me. When I began to take them I had weakness so bad I could hardly do my work, and before I had taken the first box I began to improve and today I am a well healthy man. Page 1 "ENTERTAINING—FULL OF MIRTH" THE THREE MON BEE NOTHING HEAR NOTHING BUT JUST WATCH TH "Mirth is God's Medicine, everybody Grum care, morbidity, anxiety,— to be scorned off by the oil of mirth JUST WATCH THE TATTLER RADIO "Mirth is God's Medicine, everybody ought to bathe in it. Grim care, moroseness, anxiety,—all the rust of life-ought to be scorned off by the oil of mirth."—Oliver Wendell Holmes. Just why do all the journalists Poke ridicule at growing men? What is the reason satirists Snear with vitriolic pen The doings of the shebas And the sheeks of the Evas? Why do the Monkeys jeer? And weekly in this column print? Paint with a sly and devilish leer, Our colleagues in unroscate tints? Why do they scream in accents loud, "Our Solons are a worthless crowd"? Why call our sheiks? A group of inefficient yaps? Why brand 'em a bunch of flies? A crowd of Boncheads, Boobs, Saps? Why iterate (to make a close) Something that everybody buys? SLEE that Gibson is standing on the outside looking in Papa wants to come back home as it is getting cold and the crows are flying south. She don't need you in West 59th Street. Say Joe Carter I see that you are playing Ned Wilkerson's girl jam up. What will he say if he only knew? Look out, Liza, wifie is going to get you about her daddy and Gladys is sore also. Backbiters may come and backbiters may go, but Curley Bullock backbiters forever. When it comes to cheating "Artful" this sheik sure deserves credit. Page Lawrence Holmes. Myrtle Saunders, hubby deputy from the usual, instead of trying Myrtle's jaw he tried her ear. Now, poor Myrtle is having it X-ray'd. You bad, old dear. We noticed that Corrine Bellad's name was not on the income tax report, she is due to be because of the burning love letters that she has been receiving from Rudolph in Chicago, if these letters remain as warm no doubt Uncle Sam will have to provide asbestos mail sacks, Vote for Hammerstein Election Day is very near, and there is a lot of dissatisfaction. Who is Harlen's choice? Not the politicians, there is not much difference between our election and the real one, except that there is no slush fund, or any other kind of fund; in our election you will be allowed to vote once, We enter Oscar Hammerstein as a candidate, so we will be sure to have "light beer and heavy wines," another candidate who would attract the women's vote would be Jack Glyens, and to help the ticket along Count De Cassie of the Kingwood Garage, who is usually covered with grease and all would slide in smoothly. We are not sending out any stamped envelopes for a return answer. If our voters can't afford a stamp then we don't want their votes; we are catering to a different class of voters from the Literary Digest; we are asking for votes for the High Brown Party, as has common Stamp directs the Lilly Whites from which we are excluded. Senator Borah is trying to find evidence of where the crowd from the United Colored Democracy has spent something; that is in case they have been able themselves to dig up something. There is a chance that the rug- nular election will be decided in the House, thrown cowboy style in the Senate or given the Bush rush to one of Washington's back alleys. This is a frank year, when most Page 6 ELAPPING IT ON U RAL MONKEYS SAY NOTHING THE TATTLER RADIO ought to bathe in it. all the rust of life-ought n."—Oliver Wendell Holmes. anything can happen and is happening. La Follette can't win; but for a man who never holds a winning hand, he has dealth both parties plenty of misery; the same kind of misery that was written on David Costunna's face when he quietly slipped into Liberty Hall last Friday night, and heard Lewis of Boston tell five thousand people of the High Brown Party, that keep cool "Cal" would give them everything but the Hen-Fruit, so we are going to keep on voting, until Harry Bragg or Jimmy McTendon is elected Democratic Governor of New York. What Happened? We don't see the vamping Mabel J. of Lenox Avenue hanging around the Renaissance Theatre, or taking long strolls and bus rides with the dear Cleo Charity, the ticket pusher. Has the weather got too cold, or has your hubby or Mrs. C. got wiser. Some hold stuff, I'll tell the world. Watch your step Cleo, unless you have lots of bucks and plenty of nerve. It is claimed that Mal Prazier of "The Nest" is America's greatest song critic. In an argument with Marjorie Sipp, the other might be emphatically proclaimed that "Some of These Days" was the greatest song ever written. Paris-Green when mixed and served a la carte, is a very dangerous potion, but the Paris and Green that was seen Sunday is liable to end up the allar, what say your Duke Alto, Virginia, I would advise you to cut out carrying around that little bottle, it is liable to get you in trouble, and by the way, since when did you allow work to interfere with your pleasure, "home joke?" According to Prince Mah Jongg, Duke Alto Vega, Count Eglon, Lord Anthony Cavon, New York is noted for it's fairness, and they wish to inform Washington and Baltimore, through TTH, TATTJK, that on Thanksgiving day, Harlem will send some of it's finest Sheiks down to the Howard Lincoln game to take possession of all the pretty Chipapati's in Washington, so watch your step big timers of "The Gateway to the South". Sayings of Royalty Prince Mah Jongg, "All set let's go". Duke Alto Vega, "Most koylhorn music I must say." Count Kilgan, "Don't that a pain", Lord Anthony Cazara, "Now listen baby let me explain", Jimmy Knowles officiated at a "Mildew Party," last Sunday night, that's nothing Jimmy is liable to officate at most any kind of a party. From Yorkers word comes that wives aren't safe in that territory, unless they are guarded by a certain authority from White Plains, in the woods of Van Courtland, but any- one seen Robert Young Rajah Tinyer can't be seen around his dangerous live, since hubby got well. Hot stuff from live city, seems to be stealing cloak of those Yankees girls, "How's that George are they getting too good?" Wonder what has become of Ben Collins of Mr. Minery, "Let's hear from you?" "Billy" I think you're chatting, I wish I could tell on you. The Tygar A. C. will announce it's opening data in the very near future, featuring one of New York's crush Quintets. "READ BY THOUSANDS" The Eagle Social Club, announces their open season, everything in the line of social events will be considered during the winter months. Chicken and Dusty were seen at The Chocolate Dandies, fast asleep while the Ofay that the were with, was wondering and wondering, we wonder if these boy's had been drinking some of that new stuff called "Sleepin' Sickness." Now that Eddie Herbert has purchased a Cleveland Sedan, not only will the air of Harlem be cleaved, but somebody is going to have their backs, bitten terribly bad, as the girls sure like Sedans. Jack Givens is on his way to win the heart of an English girl from the West; what's the difference, East is West, and West is East? Billy Williams what is wrong with New Haven? I don't see you on St. Nicholas avenue any more? So you think that a stout mama is better for the winter time, ch. The following celebrities were seen at the opening of the Bamville Club, last Thursday night: The girls of the Club Alabama; Sam Woodings, Orchestra, Hollywood Girls and Band, Wilhemina Adams, the winner of the first prize in THE TATTLE.R'S Beauty contest, Chick Brooks, Sissle and Blake and the "Chocolate Dandies," Connie Immerman of Connie's Inn, Jerry Presston of The Royal Gardens, Mrs. Carrie Kimore and company of the Rosebud. Can You Imagine Tom Rhone and Harry Robinson as partners down on 132nd St.? Bennie Brown keeping away from 142nd St.? Mildred Blount not telling how busy she is? Willie Long without his stay slick? Berkley Gaines making time down in 12/th St.? Benny Dyer not hanging out with non College men? Skeeter Gorham ever acting the gentleman? Travis Freeman with his hundred died Club throaways? Margaret Anderson ever considering "Honey" Robinson all over agian? Al Tucker not wanting to show some girl a deep point? Allen Some without some lady taller than himself? Irene Duncan of the Ashland Place "Y" without her perpetual smile? Teddy Daniels being any way but ruff, on the female of the species? Lazy Henderson not being painful? Any waitress not staying at Teddie's not longer than a week? Ladie Dorsey not being shrewdly and nonchalantly going somewhere where there are a lot of women? Now that the worst has happened we hope that certain boys will stop trying to be collegiate Pimps, at the same time lose women and learning don't go together. In these late days The Security Club is poking out since Mr. Mississippi is selling tickets, More Willis receiving them, M. V. Parks Master of Ceremonies, Fleet leading the storm, Oblt you Security. Frank V. Parks certainly knows his stuff as Master of Ceremonies of The Seniority Club. Now how his wife keeps up on him. Very wise, old dear, keep it up and you will catch him. Oscar Hammerstein is the official Officiator, at the wonderful breakfast dances of Jerry's not only do the gang have a wonderful time dancing, but the wit and humor of the famous lumber keeps them roaring. Bring on the breakfast, Jerry. The interests of Herman's Jim and The Capital are that in more than one way, "crack solid Neal." We hear that Lizzie Miles is leaving for Paris soon, with her ability to entertain we know she'll go stronger on the Boulevard des Hollens than on Seventh avenue up town. We miss Billy Page and his Drum Sodan, The sixphone shek loves fresh air. He'll probably trade his Sodan for a Martin Bomber, since we hear that he is an aviator. "What say, Bob?" Johnny Carey and Mal Frazier have given Harlem a new club known as the Banyville, the latest MARY BROOKS Your Skin SMOOTH AS SATIN Madame Mamu Nightworms Golden Brown OINTMENT Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book mailed PLUS, Send be to cover mailing cost, Write Madame Munie Highower, care Golden Brown Chamberlain Co, Memphis, Tennessee THE TATTLER You SMOOTH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY scientific discovery of my the skin almost over night-- and gently soothe and hea- ing like the GOLDEN BRO and it bears my personal gue JUST DO THIS: Steam work up a thick, creamy BEAUTY SOAP on the face, it disappears, wash and dry, BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT - leave on over night, and GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY will see the change. Madame M. Golden OINT Golden Brown OINTMENT MADE IN NEW YORK addition to Harlem's gay life is a beautiful place in fact about the prettiest and coolest club in Harlem, all the regulars nightly gather to be entertained with some of the best talent obtainable. Under the supervision of Mrs. John D. Powell The Capitol has been redecorated for Halloween night. There will be big doings at the Capital Palace Club Thursday and Friday night of this week. Thursday will be known as Miss Flea Gray's night, featuring the clever little entertainer. On Friday evening (Halloween) Little Louis Cooper, the dancing boy, will do a specialty, Rogers and Rogers specialty dinners will stage a return engagement. Rosanne "Red" Simons, champion strutter and entertainer, will be a special attraction. Plenty of Light Harold L. Mann and Forrester Jackson, better known as "Broadway Jack," are seen quite often on seventh Avenue in a Yellow Stuart Murray, with yellow women and yellow bunks. But we promise not to "Holub." AUTO SUPPLIES STORAGE BATTERIES Harlem's Most Complete Stock of Tires, Tubes & Auto Supplies Westinghouse Radio Batteries GREENFIELD BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE 2150 7th Ave. at 128th St. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 6292 --- Sunday, November 2, 1924 New Skin AS SATIN BUTY OINTMENT is a marvelous chemists—clears and lightens—removes rash, tetter, pimples, ulcers. There is absolutely noth-OWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, guarantee. The face for a minute with a washing to open the pores, then lather of GOLDEN BROWN rub the lather in until it almost then apply a little GOLDEN OINT, rubbing it well into the skin in the morning wash off with SOAP and warm water. You Mama Nightwears Brown TMENT All of the Golden Brown Beauty preparations are dainty, exquisite, and made especially for our Race. Money can buy no other toilet articles, and they are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Body.....250 The Beauty Dollment.....250 The Hair Dressing.....250 The House.....250 The Tulipum.....250 The Face Powder.....250 the Golden Brown Beauty Beauty Book mailed FLICK, Write Madama Mumje High- mountain Co, Memphis, Tennessee Beauty? Simply a matter of choice, but sound nowhere in greater measure than in each package of the Madam C. J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS For the HAIR and SKIN Dandruff, staining scalp, short, thin and brittle hair, are dangerous enemies to any chosen beauty. Rid yourself of them. Use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. It's safe and surprisingly beneficial. 50 Cents per large tin. SOUVENIR/ Vetite, not gold vanity, adorns bigh, degrades and freezes the gashing. Writes for youre daily. One of 18 Mme, C. J. WALKER'S Beauty Aids sold by agents, good drug stores and direct by mail. THE MADAM C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. 640 NWEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS IND. Read THE TATTLER MACK'S JAZZ BAND NEW YORK DARLING MACK'S RED MOON MINSTREL BAND, which will blaze New York City on November 11th. BERTHA CROSSBY, MONICA HARRISON AND GRACE HOYT HUMMEL 319 West 41st Street The Home of The Downtown Theatrical Profession Sunday, November 2, 1924 MONSTER RED MOON DANCE AT NEW STAR Under The Clever Direction of Professors Darling Mack and Charles H. Anderson, It Will Be The Treat of The Season Any one residing in the metropolis of America, and being the possessor of two eyes, could not fail seeing the wonderful advertising posters displayed in every nook and corner announcing the coming of the Red Moon Dance. In addition, twenty five thousand invitations have been sent broadcast, not only in New York City, but in every neighboring town, within the radiance of the city. It is a question whether Star Casino will accommodate the mighty throng which is expected to attend. The Red Moon is revolving on its axle, and on the above date will spread its brilliant rays down upon its many patrons at this beautiful palace of pleasure. The Red Moon Orchestra, which will furnish music for this affair is, rated one of the best in the musical world. Every member of this aggregation is a star, and under the clever leadership of James A. Bowman and conductor Darling Mack, you are assured of a night of real happiness, along the road to Wonder Land. CHARGE BERTHA CROSSEY, AND GRACE B "NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE" Under the watchful eye of Prof. Darling Mack and Prof. Chas H. Anderson, this company has become one of the most powerful of its kind in existence. At their last two affairs neither Star Casino nor Manhattan could house the crowd. It is evident that this company is sparing neither money nor pains to make this affair the greatest event of the season. They promise you nothing but give you all. In the near future they contemplate offering for your approval a road show. The Tattler wishes them success. THE MUSKETEERS PLAN A FASHIONABLE WHIRL The sands of time run swiftly, here we are on the threshold of the most unique, fashionable and talked of Dansante of the season. To those of us who take on society in large doses, it seems that only a few days have elapsed since the popular Three Musketeers entertained at Mine. Walker's magnificent studio. Five days from to-day has been Palace scheduled for the most brilliant invitational event of the season at The New Palace Garden, on Seventh Avenue between 139th and 140th Street, for this event. The Three Musketeers have accepted three of their associates to assist, namely Mr. Wm. Patterson of the Prince George Boy's Club, and Mr. John Stewart. THE TATTLE GEORGE IMMERMAN AIDS MANY HARLEM FAMILIES Mr. George Immerman one of the proprietors of Connie's Inn, is one of New York's good fellows without a peer, although much criticism has been hurled at him and his brother by a certain newspaper in Harlem, little does the public know of the good things that these boy's have done for members of our group. In an interview with a TATTLER representative, George Immerman exhibited to him proofs of financial assistance to colored families in Harlem, some of which he is paying their rents without any thought of returns. Mr. Immerman also stated "that rumors has been circulated from time to time that he did not care for the patronage of members of our group," this he branded as a gross falschood; it is the opinion of many that this rumor was circulated by interests that are trying to be the regulators of colored Harlem, Mr. Immerman further stated that he is conducting a public place, and all are welcome, except the rough element of both races, and that he has given his employees strict orders to extend courtesy and service to all patrons alike. Come and See the Result OUR SELLING DEPT.—Cloth the Best Quality at Lowest OUR LOAN DEPT.—Liberal I Conjunction with Absolute Other Store at 135th and Lenox A and See the Result of 30 Years Experience ING DEPT.—Clothing, Jewelry, Leather Quality at Lowest Prices. DEPT.—Liberal Loans on Clothing and Condition with Absolute Safety of Your Property at 135th and Lenox Avenue. Come and Pa OUR SELLING DEPT.—Clothing, Jewelry, Leather Trunks of the Best Quality at Lowest Prices. JOSEPH ROTH & SON 308 DENOX AVE. NEWYORK LOAN BROKERS TEL. HARLEM-1915. JEWELERS LS! OH BOY!! SWEET MUSIC!! BOY!! SWEET MUSIC!! "JUST WHAT YOU LIKE" You May Return Some Day Written for The Tattler By TIMOTHEUS FORTUNATUS You may return some day and seek To make amends for all the pain That you have caused me; you may speak The words that should relume again The fierce fires of passion that fused Your spirit into that of mine And made us one. So I have mused, But should you come and claim as thine Me, Me you would not find, you know And I I should not know the old you. Miscellaneous Undertakers and Embalmers CLINTON BROOKS 121 W. 130th St., N. Y. C. Morningside 6924 of 30 Years Experience. Bag, Jewelry, Leather Trunks of prices. Lans on Clothing and Jewelry in safety of Your Property. venue. Come and Pay Us a Visit. T MUSIC!!! Page 9 Classified Column FOR SALE—Pool parlor; 5 tables, Lunch Counter, 9-Room House, account of sickness. Open until 12 p. m. Apply Jones-Harris 156 Bo. 7th Ave., Mt. Vernon. If you are thinking of choosing a companion, you should consult Mme. Skinner, 107 Oxford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Tel. 2573 Bergen. CAN CURE different kinds of stubborn ailments and disease when others fail. Also pure pine herb tonics used. Licensed. MME. SKINNER, 107 Oxford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Tel. Bergen 2573. Miss Viola Griffin, hairdresser (Poro System) formerly of 2205-7th Ave., is located at The Imperial Barber Shop, 432 Lenox Ave. TRUE ART STUDIOS. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. Photos from Life, all sizes. Sample and Catalogue; for 6s, 10s, 1.00 and $1.00, $8.00, $3.00, $5.00. M. Moirang, 73 Ave. le la Republique, Monttrouge, Seine, France. STRANGE POWER Unhappy, undesired, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, friendly 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. MISS PEGGY GOVERN Modiste EXCLUSIVE GOWNS 215 WEST 130th ST. Phone Circle 4286 RESERVATIONS FOR BOXES may be made by calling Mrs. Florence Richardson, 128 West 139th Street, Bradhurst 0796, or the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th Street, Bradhurst 0703, Odessa Millinery Shoppe, 2293 Seventh Avenue, Morningside 0536, Indol Hair Parlor, 2350 Seventh Avenue. "NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE" SISS CHOCO ORK URBAN LEAGUE EVENING, NOVEMBER 14th Music by JOH DR BOXES may be made by calling Mrs. 0703, Odessa Millinery Shoppe, 2293 Seventh Society NEWS LAKE THE FEATURE ANNUAL CHARITY BALL Society NEWS SISSLE AND BLAKE THE FEATURE OF FIRST ANNUAL CHARITY BALL SISSLE AND BLAKE THE FEATURE OF FIRST ANNUAL CHARITY BALL Page 10 ADMISSION 1.00 RESERVATIONS FOR BOX 136th Street, Bradhurst 0703, O SISSLE AND BLAKE OF FIRST ANNU Master Minds of The Big Broadway Musical Comedy Success Will Lend Their Aid for The Harlem elite are waiting impatiently for the First Annual Charity Ball for the benefit of the New York Urban League which will be held at the New Manhattan Casino on Friday evening, November 14th. Socitey matrons are storming Mrs. Florence Richardson for possession of the boxes and loges which will hold the flower and cream of Harlem. Our most charming and beautiful debutantes under the supervision of Miss Wilhelmina Adams and Mrs. Esther Archer are planning to add a touch of festive air with novel favors and programs. The attraction de luxxe of the affair is the initial appearance in Harlem of Sissle and Blake and their "Chocolate Dandies"; while John C. Smith's Modern Dance Orchestra will satisfy the most exacting ear and lend wings to dancing feet. Mrs. Antionette Deming who has charge of the tickets reports a most successful advance sale which is most encouraging since influential friends of the League have promised $5,000 if a like sum can be raised in our group. To help earn this splendid offer, the committee sponsoring the dance headed by Mrs. E. T. Parks and Mrs. Bernia Austin, have underwritten the expense of the hall. We understand that the Committee of 100 has not yet been completed and that by sending two dollars to the treasurer, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, one may jjoin with this body of ladies who are so generously giving their services for the welfare of the less fortunate of our group. A TESTIMONIAL DINNER A testimonial dinner was given by Mrs. Laura E. Williams, D. D. R. of I. B. P. O. E. of W. Saturday evening, October 18th, at 21 West 132nd St, in honor of the delegates who so loyally supported her in Pittsburgh, Pa. Music and dancing were indulged in until a late hour. A sumptuous repast was served. The invited guests were Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D., Mrs. Alice Campbell, G.W.M.of O. E., S., Mrs. Minnie Johnson, G. F. I. B. P. O. E. of W. The hostesses were Mrs. Nancy Albright, Barbara Love, Ida Carter, Minnie Small, Garapline Hutton, Lucy Beach, Delegates were Florence Preeman, Lucy Nutter Wallace, Ella Lema, Lucretia B. Backerville, Florence Taylor, Rosa Payne, Susie Pittman, May Williams, Annie Patterson, Rachel Branch, Mamie Sherman, Louisa Paris, Sarah Lattimore, Priscilla McIntosh, Martha Fields, Aramantha Strollers, Ella Moore, Maud Bunn and Fanny Gray. The G. D. R. has just returned from an official visit to the G. Secretary in Norfolk, Va. She was accompanied by her private secretary, Dgt. Ethel Fraser. She will leave Friday, October 24th, for an extensive tour of the West. After the holidays, in company with G. E. R., she will leave for Havana, Cuba, where she will organize a Temple. The Elite Club will give their 8th annual Ball on Nov. 6th at The Renaissance Casino, Seventh Ave., CHOCOLATE DANDIES Music by JOHN C. SMITH and his Syncopated Dance Orchestra cor. 138th St. It is characteristic that the elite expects a brilliant and diversified gathering who has always graced their affairs with their presence. The music will be by the Tempo Orchestra, which is one of the most popular combinations in New York City, which is an attraction worth while in itself, this is an invitational affair and the Club has selected from a large mailing list the best that can be obtained in New York, as invited guests for this occasion, invitations must be presented at the door, and the guests are requested to adhere strictly to this request. Mr. Tom Robinson, circulation manager of the TATTLER, made a flying trip to Washington, D. C., on business. While there he spent pleasant moments with his mother, Mrs. Anna Robinson, and with his many friends of the Capitol City. He plans to send his little son, Reginald, to Bordentown School. Mr. Benj. P. Fitzgerald, clerk of Varick Street Station, Post Office, foreign section, spent one of his vacation days in Washington, D. C., visiting his sister. Mr. Arthur L. Jackson, one of our well-known young men and superintendent of Siloam Presbyterian Bible School, spent the week-end in the city of Washington, the guest of Mr. Henry Taylor and Mr. Fred, Roach, of that city. He visited the 19th Street Baptist Church, on Sunday and met many of the young people who are looking for another visit real soon from Mr. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. William Laus, of 1524 Rodman Street, and Miss Ruth Bell, of 714 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa., also Miss Anna Goddis, of Newark, N. J., motored to New York, on October 27th, and were the guests of Miss Josephine Sampson, of 538 Lenox Avenue. Miss Mackie Thompson, Mr. Cornwallis Collier, Miss Julia Smith and Mr. W. A. Simmons, were guests at a dinner given in honor of the visitors, on that evening, given by Miss Sampson. The Alumni of New York of the Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., will give a benefit at the Colonial Theatre, Thursday, November 13th. Two performances will be given on the same night, the first one starting at 8.20 an dthe second one promptly at midnight. We will have additional information regarding this in our next week's issue. SISSLE & BLAKE IN BIG BENEFIT PROGRAM NOV.14 Sissie and Blake accompanied by the Chocolate Dandies will make their first appearance in a monster special benefit program, for the benefit of the New York Urban League Friday evening at the New Manhattan Casino. Many of Harlem's well known matrons will be patronesses of the evening. Tel. Delaware 8462 MARON SMITH and his Versatile Dance Orchestra Music furnished for all occasions from 1 man to 100 62 Atlantic St., Jersey City, N. J. SISSLE & BLAKE & THEIR THE TATTLER In A Special Program BOXES $6.00 WASHINGTON PREPARING FOR CLASSIC RECEPTION Washington, D. C. Oct. 27th Announcement has been made by Dr. E. Gaylord Howell (of Freedmans Hospital) that all arrangements for the mammoth Allied Collegiate Football Classic" Reception to be held after the Howard-Lincoln game have been completed. According to the plans it will be the most brilliant social function since the history of the great game. It will be held at the Convention Hall, Washington's largest dance auditorium, capable of accommodating over 9,000 people. It is estimated that this one gigantic affair will have a capacity attendance as the game is expected to draw not less than 30,000 spectators. The Allied Collegiate Reception of 1923 was held in Philadelphia at the Academy of Music where it won the right to be called the Supreme Social Function, at this affair more than 6,500 persons from all parts of the country profiled. Motion pictures of the Brillante Reception are scheduled to be taken this year with special pictures of boxes seating notables and regular patrons in attendance. These pictures will be made by the Universal Motion Picture Company who will also make pictures of the game. The major treat of the eventful night will be the playing of Ford Dabney's Zigfield's Frolic Orchestra fo New York City who was recently titled by the Prince of Wales "The Best." 1 ANKSGIVING NIGHT CONCERT AND DANCE Harper & Blanks Revue Will Stage Big Holiday Night Dance at New Star Casino; Theatrical Stars on Program On Thursday night, November 27th, at New Star Casino, 107th Street and Lexington Avenue, a monster dance and concert will be given by one of the cleverest theatrical teams in the country. Harper and Blanks, and their spectacularevue, featuring a bevy of beautiful dancing girls, and many popular big time acts. A. Among them will be Greelee and Drayton, his inter-nation Wineglass and Leonard Ruffin and Dewey LEONARD HARPER ally famed Russian dancers, the Dancing Demons. Many other prominent stars from Broadway revues under Leonard Harper's direction will appear. Entertainers from the "Hollywood" Connie's Inn and the "Cotton Club." Mr. Harper assisted by Mr. Bob Slater, will stage the revue at 9 P. M. sharp. Walter Hunter and Earnest Richardson will take charge of the floor for the dancing which will begin at 11 P. M. and last until who knows when. A few choice boxes are for sale at Captain Henry Wilson's home, 116 West 135th Street, who is chairman and is leaving no stone unturned to make this affair one of the gala events of the season. Colored Women's "Flying Squadron" In Spirited Eastern Campaign Drive Under The Able Leadership of Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, They Launched A Monster Political Drive, Sweeping Through The Middle Atlantic and Eastern States. "Keeping Clear of the Klan" the Battle Cry The Flying Squadron from the Eastern Division of the National Democratic Committee, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, started a whirlwind tour on Friday, October 17th. The Flying Squadron, with banners waving, "Keeping Klear of the Klan" and "Devoted to Davis" consisted of seven women representing New England and the Middle Atlantic States: Mrs. Florida Ridley of Boston, Mass., who is in charge of the work of the colored women of Massachusetts, Mrs. Bessye J. Beardon, President of the Colored Women's Democratic League of New York, Counsellor Ruth Whitehead Whaley of New York, silver tongued orator of the National Speakers' Bureau, Mrs. Gypsy Taylor Mayhew, one of the most energetic workers of the United Colored Democracy, Mrs. Ruth Banks, leader of the colored Democratic women of Hartford, Conn., and Miss Jernevieve Bland, in charge of the colored Democratic women of New Jersey, accompanied Mrs. Nelson. "BIGGEST HIT OF THE AGE" THEIR DANDIE from NEW MANHATTAN 155th Street and 8th Ave. Supported Dance Orchestra At 139th Street, Bradhurst 0796, or the New Mandol Hair Parlor, 2350 Seventh Avenue. ING TION 27th—made by Freedrange and Collection Lincoln will be function game, attention dance modat- gigan-attended to stators. Reception Colored Women’s “Flying In Spirited E Under The Able Leadership of Launched A Monster Politic The Middle Atlantic and Klear of the Klan The Flying Squadron from the Democratic Committee, under the dis- started a whirlwind tour on Friday, with banners waving, “Keeping K Davis” consisted of seven women in Middle Atlantic States: Mrs. Flo- is in charge of the work of the col- Bessye J. Beardon, President of the of New York, Counsellor Ruth Wh tongued orator of the National Sp Mayhew, one of the most energetic w cracy, Mrs. Ruth Banks, leader of Hartford, Conn., and Miss Jernevi- Democratic women of New Jersey On Friday night, October 17th, the Squadron made its first stop at Jersey City where a rousing meeting was held at School No. 29. Among the candidates who spoke was Counsellor William F. Brandon. The next stop was Atlantic City on Saturday night, October 18th in the Elks Hall. The meeting was presided over by Frank H. Wimberley. It was enlivened by the double quartet which is accompanying Mayor Donnelly of Trenton, candidate for U. S. Senator against Senator Edge. Some of the speakers were Mayor Donnelly and Senator Edwards. On Sunday afternoon, October 19th, in Wilmington, Del., the colored Democrats, under the leadership of Robert J. Nelson, staged a big reception for the Flying Squadron at the National Theatre. The people of Wilmington turned out to greet this representative gathering of the leaders of the Colored Democratic Women from the Eastern Section and enthusiastically applauded their speeches. This meeting was presided over by Maurice Rousele and was addressed also by Robert J. Nelson, leader of the Colored Citizens Committee for Independent Political Action. As an evidence of the appreciation of the women of the Flying Squadron, they were asked to return to Delaware and spend a week in the lower counties. On Monday, October 20th, the Squadron proceeded to Trenton, N. J., and was warmly greeted by the people of that city. A large meeting was held in the Elks Hall in Trenton. Among the speakers present was Counsellor Hartgrove. Each of the seven women constituting this Squadron handled a separate phase of the campaign issues. The entire program dovetailed into a composite declaration of principles of the colored women who are "Keeping Clear of the Klan." "What Colored Women are Doing in New Jersey," was told by Miss Jernevieve Bland; "Why Colored Women in Massachusetts are supporting John W. Davis," by Mrs. Florida Ridley." The Women's Democratic League in New York," by Mrs. Bessye Beardon; "Colored Democracy in Connecticut" by Mrs. Banks; "John W. Davis for President," by Mrs. Bypsy Taylor Mayhew," "The Case Against the Republican Party," by Counsellor Ruth W. Whaley," and "Delaware and the Democratic Party," by Alice Dunbar-Nelson. ERIE. PA. We are informed that Ruby Horton celebrated her birthday on Thursday the 23rd, in Erie, and she is now on a tour to New York City, for a stay and vacation for the next three weeks. * * * Well, Erie is all set for the "Follow me" company, who are playing at the Park Theatre. * * * And please don't forget to be at the Elks Hallowe'en Ball. Sunday, November 2, 1924 S CASINO venue LOGES $3.00 New York Urban League, 202 West Flying Squadron" Eastern Campaign Drive Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, They real Drive, Sweeping Through Eastern States. "Keeping on" the Battle Cry The Eastern Division of the National Direction of Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, October 17th. The Flying Squadron, dear of the Klan" and "Devoted to representing New England and the Grida Ridley of Boston, Mass., who oled women of Massachusetts, Mrs. Colored Women's Democratic League Sitehead Whaley of New York, silver leakers' Bureau, Mrs. Gypsy Taylor workers of the United Colored Demo- the colored Democratic women of Love Bland, in charge of the colored accompanied Mrs. Nelson. Advertisement ABOUT TOWN WITH TEDDY The Spice of our business is in this column, if you like it act like it, and tell your friends about it.—Teddy. I must tell you this folks, I and my self with my GANG had a bang up time in two dances in one night. Met all my friends, some at Happy's and the music was good, the last one was a knockout, it was the Teneo Boys Dance at the Elks Auditorium. My My goodness how them men did play, they call 'em the Clarence Williams Blues (5), the music was so good we danced until, child, we were all so hungry, so we taxied to Tabbs, know Tabbs? Good, and believe me there is only one Tabbs when you are hungry, and his prices are moderate, so we ate, and had a good time. Don't miss going to Tabbs Deluxe Restaurant at 140th St. & Lenox Ave., when you have a good appetite. Speaking of bobs, I am nuts on them, sitting in the corner playing with my baby's hair is the most pleasing thing a good sweetie loves. Now girls, here is a tip. Let Ethelfi yep! we all know her, trim your next bob, because she is good at it, and another good reason, it's healthful, hygienic and sensible, you'll find Ethel at 202 W. 138th Street. Folks, TEDDY takes pleasure in introducing to Lovers of home comfort Bowyer and Dremont. Interior decorators of artistic taste and design. They are experts in the art of decorating and those of you who delight in having unique home surroundings and are contemplating holiday changes, will do well to give these ladies the first opportunity to suggest new comforts in decorating the home. They specialize in artistic drapery, lamp shades, canopies and trimmings, Bowyer and Dremont is located at 201 W. 139th St. My last advice, gentle readers for this week, hoping you have read every line and like it, is to say, I have an invitation to the Lambs Sport Club Halloween Dance on October 31st, at the Rennaissance Casino, and, you bet I am going. I am told by a good friend on the inside that the arrangement committee is planning to surprise their guests with an ever to be remembered by all who don't miss it, with a program of delight that can only be had at an exclusive party. Oh my, I almost forgot to mention my dear old friend Flo, Say folks do you know that Flo's Tea Room at 2386 Seventh Ave., (upstairs) is the popular rendezvous for society. Eh, what, that's right if you doubt me, get up an appetite, say after a good show, stop in about 11:30 P. M., and see for yourself, and further, music every night, gee, you would think you were on the Great White Way, I mean Broadway. The coziest dining solon is Flo's go there on Ted's advice, don't forget to say TEDDY sent you, the check will be O. K. At last I am thru, Au Revoir till next week. Don't forget if you like this column act like it and write me a line, simply address TEDDY'S Mall, Tattler, 201 W. 138th Street, N. Y. C. Gentle readers, this is a column of sound investments, its advertising, but of a different style One that's interesting. TEDDY wants to write something nice about you. If you want to see TEDDY, drop a postal card to Tattler's office. TEDDY'S mall 210 W. 138th St., N. Y. C. Sunday. November 2. 1924 Baltimore, MD. A. MOLE, Contributor. THE LIGHTHOUSE The Monumental City First of all we wish to apologize to Mr. and Mrs. Gorden J. for what was said in the Tattler issue of the 19th of Oct. as we didn't know that he had been granted his wishes already. All right for you two with all that under cover stuff, you might jolly well have let the Tattler in on your sly trick. However, we are not mad about it, and we wish you luck, we wish you joy we wish you first a baby boy and when his hair begins to curl we wish you then a baby girl, and that goes for both of you, Ha, Ha. * * * We know a certain sheik that used to be always raving over a certain sheba whilst she was in Asbury Park last summer and never missed a week sending her the Tattler. Now the Sheba is back home in the 1700 block of McCullah St. and we don't hear any more talk of her, maybe he liked her better when she was away from him. But maybe he thought he drew more water than he really did and when she found out that he was getting sweet with her, she gave him the gate, maybe. * * * The sheik seems to find it a very hard proposition to get away from the 1700 Block, he is playing a fat mama in the same block of Madison Ave., now and he is tickled simple over her; everybody else is singing Red Hot Mama and he is singing big fat Mama. Hay Hay! * * * We wonder what the young lady of the sewing machine store on Druid Hill Ave Thinks of Marriage Life. We see she still clings to the old job, wise girl sez we. ATLANTIC CITY, N. I. K. SUSKIN AWY, Contributor Annetta W., why are you attempting to put a hook on a certain uptown sailor? Is it bricks you are looking for? * * * We all want to known whether G. H. is shooting a blank with the Georgia queen or not. * * * Poor Lonny is still having a hard time making it. Remember, old scout, there is no place like home. * * * Bill Shields is looking for a girl, and will someone please page I. D. * * * Helen T., the beach beauty and her twin Minerva H., is producing a new play. We wonder if they are going to Jamaica or Cuba. * * * Jerry J., why not wise the gang up on your engagement to J. I. Our news came from an uptown jeweler, where the ring was purchased. * * * What's the matter, Harper, you are starting wrong, old man, with your cave man stuff, it would be wise to lay off. * * * Say Lula, how does it feel to have your Daddy leave you and spend the winter in New York City. Remember, Out of Sight, Out of Mind. * * * Stallings, the mystery man, is again in our midst, after an extensive tour of Canada. No doubt, his better half rejoices at his return. * * * We notice Alma B. is strutting a new sheik around, but why keep him under cover. * * * All the Debs in town are preparing for the Howard-Lincoln game, and we suppose quite a few suckers will be broke and jobless after the affair. Page J. R., P. S., C. B., and others. * * Why doesn't Chris Perry, part owner of the Phila. Tribune, pay his old debt of $10. Good luck isn't always going to play in his hand. Four years is a long time to wait. * * * Since Bee has tied the knot, she has left several broken hearts. * * * Will the Rajah of Philly intercede early and give us one of his exclusive dances, as the Debs demand it. * * * Say Carter, what has become of the school-marm? Don't stop your visits to the shore, because she has gone. * * * Since Bill Bryan gave up his apartment and returned to Philly, several old flames are singing the blues. * * * All that certain persons need to do for Hallowe'en is to wash their faces, and they will be masked. Page Froggie. * * * Krump is still buying railroads and his latest addition is the Pennsy. * * * Jim Branch must be had or else someone is going to lose a gal. * * * Isn't it queer how some "READ BY THOUSANDS" * * * Mr. Harry Mathews is seen quite often in the 1700 block of Madison Ave. Has Evelyn Beal changed her residence or is it another out of town Broad. * * * Mr. Win. Steward better known as Bootsie gave a very elaborate masquerade Ball last Friday evening, Miss Zelma Proctor Betrayed her real character in the dance which she exhibited. And Lillian Thomas was hard to beat, D. Dow's costume was among the best M. White's could stand any test, Nearly all there looked very swell, An everything passed along very well. Miss L. T. of Biddle St. don't you know that E. T. is a married man, why don't you be of yourself, don't be cute, you are too big for that. * * Miss A. J. why don't you stop feeding the ponies. Who will feed you this winter? * * Mr. P. Scott a certain Miss is sweet on you but you had better watch your step so that your better-half won't catch on to you. Mr. Roland C. Why do you think that you are so important that a certain Miss of Brunt St. has to run you down, you are crazy about yourself, ch, boy? * * Mr. G. P. you were seen at the Royal Palace with your old use to be, is the old coals kindling again? * * Kid Swann one of famous Bell jumpers at the University club seems to have quite a hard time getting along with his sweetie, why not buy a pair of boxing gloves and get married to her, it would be more appropriate. * * Blunt was supposed to be a guest at his own party, and he entertained his company very well doing the Charlston. * * W. Arthur better known as king Tut could be distinguished by his flower, Turk the main guest was right there with his patches and had to remain in the dining room for he had forgotten that his brown suit was not at home. * * Mrs. Chapman had a nice time showing the boys the latest steps in the Charlston, while James watched the door, Mrs. H. seemed to enjoy dancing with the young fellows very much. That' sright madame, don't let your age interfere with your pleasure. * * Ed. B. must have been in pawn or his wife must have caught him dressing or he would have been seen, unless Norfolk was not invited. * * Mr. Gains was afraid some one would try his back and he never left the parlor, but the hawks will get him yet. * * Mr. Oston looked very nice in his white coat but he forgot to smoke his pipe in the cellar. * * Andy B. was there waiting for some one else to bring him a girl. * * Mr. Cole was all right but he will wear that glass stud. * * Clif, the chief of the juice Bro. was not seen around with his ford delivery. * * Mr. Ed Bundy could not get enough gin on board so, of course, he did not enjoy himself. * * Mr. Franklyn had a lovely evening watching Mrs. L. every time she moved. You are getting too old for those tricks old dear. girls pretend to dislike (note) but still crave for it. * * * Hats off to Ziggie the Rajah's broadcaster. He really knows his stuff. If you doubt us, ask Vera. * * * Those certain young men that gave that quiet party for certain one's wives better pull the shades down next time, or the papers will be full of scandal. No name need be mentioned at this edition, just a broad hint. * * * We wish Johnny Freeman would give us a play, when he makes his week-end trips. Ask Carter, he knows. Love me—Love my dog, and he did. (Suckers.) * * * Please, please, kiss me and he did, and then call in a doctor. Some snapper. * * * What has become of the girl with the wonderful disposition? Don't stay in because Barnes has gone away. * * * If you have played the Beach all summer, try and do it this winter. Ha, Hal PERTH AMBOY. N. L. LEVY SPARK, JK.—Contributor Hey! Hey! J. W. is a wonderful girl. She is one who has something and imagines she hasn't. What do you think about that? * * * G. O. of 457 Mechanic St. can't you find anyone your equal? * * * Teel Heel Where was M. L. going Saturday night up Broad St.? Did you have "Walking Blues"? * * * Why worry about E. D., B. C., and M. L. M. worrying over F. T. leaving M. L. They are satisfied. It should tickle you. * * * Please sign your name to all news sent to the contributor. The contributor doesn't Tattle. * * * A certain lady can be seen in New York, Passaic, Orange, Jersey City, and Newark in the Big New ——. Some car. * * * The members of the 2nd Baptist Church were delighted to have Mrs. Tresvant join the Church Sunday night. * * * Mrs. D. Oliver has returned from Baltimore where she has been visiting relatives and friends. * * * Mrs. Dorothy Wilson and Mrs. Sparks will give a fashion show at the 2nd Baptist Church, Nov. 6th, which will be the beginning of the Harvest Home. * * * Why is it that a certain lady of New Brunswick Ave. is always trying to rob the cradle? * * * I'd also like to known why a certain large lady of Grant Street likes all of a certain land lady's cooks? * * * M. W. is thinking of the Matrimonial life for a change. Hey! Hey! look out for the after effect! s. Features: Bobbed Hair Contest, Marcel Wave Contest. Prizes awarded. The famous Princess Helena Wakinakana, the noted Hawaiian Dancer. Dir. Hudson tubes, Exchange Pl. Station take Greenville-Lafayette Bus or Greenville Car direct to door. THE TATTLER The only trouble that James Andrew had at the G. I.'s affair is he couldn't tango, the crowd was so great. * * * But Paul McCog, didn't mind the crowd as he hugged through out all the dances. Altho this was a place to almost forget of H. H. S., Howard Ried wished to argue of it, being greater than E. H. S. When I also state that the music was so inspiring that Mrs. Willoughby spinned around too, don't doubt me. * * * The Be Square Girls, Ravenys and Cosmopolitan Clubs. of Englewood were on the dance order, and they thank the G. I.'s for remembering them. Leaving we all must say we expext to attend all the affairs the G. I.'s invite us too. * * * I hope to tell you??? * * * They say Wilhermina Moultree expects to attend the Boston Music School for we can't find a teacher suitable for her. She has composed several jazz pieces and expects to give a concert soon. * * * Lizzie," made a splendid trip Sunday to Orange and I understand she accomplished a great deal. The Shiek? Well she had made than enough. * * * I tried to run away last week to Passaic, hadn't been their but a few hours, before I was discovered and was going to be shipped back. While their I noticed that Passaic has Hain Shebas, as well as a few righteous sheiks. I'm going back. Hey Hey! * * * Sorry Bob Whitney, you haven't learned the names of H. S. M. and T. A. B. This is a grand march on you. Hey, Hey! * * * There will be two dances in Englewood Armory by Samford and others, Nov. 3rd. The daughter Elks affair, Thursday at the Armory Nov. 6th. We hope to see many of our friends at both affairs. Thank you and good bye. SOMERVILLE, N. J. GRACK, DOWMAN—Contributor Rev. J. B. Kirby, occupied the Pulpit at both services on Sunday: 3 o'clock the Sunday School rallied for the purpose of bringing in new members: 6:30 Christian Endeavor and literary exercises. * * Mr. C. Peterson and Miss Beatrice have purchased a new Essex Sedan. * * Miss Dorothy Kline entertained her cousin from East Orange, on last Sunday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auten, moved into their beautiful newly built home in East Somerville, on Saturday. We wish them much happiness and prosperity. * * Mrs. Annie Vankess, entertained "The Laddies Social Club," on Monday evening last. * * Mrs. G. Stives entertained the S. and C. Club of New Brunswick, on Tuesday afternoon. * * Mrs. E. Hayes and Mrs. V. Kelsey have secured their Auto license. * * Mr. W. Stewart was guest of Miss G. Dorman on Sunday. * * We are glad to see our sick Mrs. K. Wallace and Mrs. M. L. Hall have returned to their homes. * * Miss R. Harris and Little Miss Mary Kirby spent Thursday in New York City. * * E. S. made a dandy bride in the play, make it real some great day. * * Mr. Richard Rogers entertained a number of young folks at a masquerade Party on Friday evening, an enjoyable time was spent in dancing and games. * * We see O. B. is seen quite often on 2nd St., what's the meaning of this. B. P. * * Mrs. L. R. doesn't sweep up any browns from Floral Park lately. PATERSON. N. I. Lila Easton, how is Mr. B. and Mr. S. you certainly do keep quiet old dear, remember that still water runs deep. * * * Paterson is getting in style, Conprenez K. B. and C. H. * * * Say, Lilla, you mustn't blush so when music teacher asks you to sing. * * * Arthur Hopper, we saw you Sunday evening, but you didn't see us. * * * Herbie Sprague, where have you been. Haven't seen you for a week. * * * John Huggs, you don't believe in coming to see any one any more. What has happened? * * * Here's one on Min., she didn't know her birthday was Sunday until she was reminded of it by one of the girls. Whose fault is that, Min. * * * K. B. did Willie come over Sunday, we haven't seen you pushing that doll carriage with the cat in it lately. * * * Theo. H. strutted Jersey City, Sunday. Hope you had a nice time, ole top. * * * Grace and Kate teach John some Spanish. * * * Miss Kate Brodis, we would like to know who the Montclair sheiks and the Paterson and Passaic shebas were that were at your house Sunday? * * * Emanuel Robinson of Passaic, you don't mind burning up your gas to come to Paterson, to see a certain sheba on Godurn S. Watch your step. * * * A certain Paterson sheik is really doing your bad, scottie, ole dear ask Edna Jackson, she will explain. * * * Lottie, darling, who is the fellow I saw you with, with the Guine Home hat. * * * Marion Swiss, how about the bus ride Saturday night, I mean we had a hain time, ask Lawon Suedden and Kate Brodes as you know that Helen B. is innocent. * * * I wish the S. C. G. would put an end to K. Brodies rolling a cat up and down the street in a doll carriage, I wonder is that the best that she can do. "NEWEST—LATEST AND BEST" Baston West Mr. Henry C. French of Springfield, Mass., formerly of Boston, and Miss Marie Kelly, were married on Saturday, October 18th. They were the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, 71 Savin Street, last week. * * * Installation of Rev. Wm. Hunter Hester, the pastor of the 12th Baptist Church, Nov. 9th to 14th. Rev. M. L. Shepard, assistant Pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, N. Y. Dr. Jas. E. Shepard of Durham, N. C. will also be present. All churches in the city will take a part. * * * Don't forget to attend the St. Marks musical and literary on Sunday, a good speaker and special music. * * * The B. Y. P. union under the direction of Mr. Rollins Burrill is preparing to give a concert on Nov. 26th, Local talent. * * * Mr. Aaron Brown, New Port News, Va., violinist, who has been visiting the city for three weeks, is expected to spend the winter. He will enter the New England Conservatory soon. * * Mr. Walter R. T. Johnson, Chicago, formerly Boston, arrived in New York, last week, he is expected to visit his mother and relatives this week, to spend several weeks. Mr. Johnson is one of Boston's famous pianists. * * * Messrs. Hatfield Brothers, McKisseck and Jolly, motored to Middleboro last Sunday to visit Mr. Scholk, who was confined at the Hospital for several months. * * * Miss Alice Braxton, 22 Sawyer Street, who has been visiting at Phoebus, Hampton and Norfolk, Va., returned last week, well pleased with her trip. * * * Mr. Jos B. Brown, 27 Greenwich St., who was away on account of the illness and death of his sister in Hampton, Va., has returned. * * Mrs. W. A. Gooding, arrived home from the hospital on Monday, she is much improved. * * * Republicans formed a Cluc., with Mr. J. R. R. Whitney, as Organizer, with headquarters at 7 Northfield St. * * * Mr. Roland B. Robinson, song recital last week was a big success. He was ably supported by Mrs. Jesse E. Shaw. Boston Season is to go in mourning, since Florence Mills show, left the City. * * * Tuesday is Election Day, when you enter the booth, stop, act, and do as you think best. * * * Next Sunday is Community Day at St. Marks. Music and literary. Everybody attend. * * * Monday is "Navy Day," the U. S. Navy is your navy, know it better, Parker House. * * Mrs. Jos B. Brown arrived in the city on Sunday. Mrs. Caroline B. L. Johnson, sister of Mr. Brown, passed away on last Wednesday, in Hampton, Va. * * Mr. Henry A. Delmore, tenor and his accompanist, Mr. Byron Withers, left for New York, last Tuesday evening, where he is expecting to fulfill a number of engagements. * * * St. Marks Musical and Literary Union meets every Sunday from 3.30 to 5.30. All welcome. * * * Rolad Hayes captured Brockton, last Sunday, in his recital, Mr. Laurance is his accompanist, highly praised. * * * Mrs. Julia R. Rhomes, Woodbine St., is home again, after two months vacation in Virginia. * * * We hope to find Walter Lappen, now since the Madam is home again. * * * Well, what do you think? Cassie Jones, No. 1 is home again, he is still drinking his (B) and is not (D). Watch out for him at the P. H. soon. * * * Jas. Jolly spent a quiet day at home on Monday, good for him, a rest once in a while does him good. * * * Isaac Smith, was seen by his friends every night, in company with Miss Tessie West. They were entertained at 13 Yarmonth St. most every night. * * * We are all wondering who the two strange ladies in company with Joe White, were, at the Midnight Show. * * * Mr. Melvin Jones of Malden and Miss —— of Maine, will tell you something soon. CAMPUS NEWS Mrs. Artena Miller entertained a large number of guests at the Hotel Biltmore, the evening October 22nd. A delightful time was had by playing whist, dancing and luncheon was served. * * * Allen G. go slow, you are the only Sheik around the Shebas. * * * The little Tattler girl, Misses V. Hobson and F. Smith, really were looking hot, at the P. E. H. dance last Friday evening. Vi, did you let the Sheiks take you away from the poor fish who couldn't do? * * * Mr. Edward Dandridge is on the sick list we, wish him a speedy recovery. * * * Mrs. Sarah Bailey, is feeling better after being confined to her bed for several weeks, the Tattler wishes her the best of luck in keeping from the bed. * * * Prof. T. please let the young people know when it is seven o'clock. She stood him up for not being on time, that's hard. * * * Watch your step Mr. J. B., I will be getting your number. 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. 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. A Baby In Your Home MOTHER AND BABY So many married couples yearn for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to childless women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Sterilitone, a wonderful scientific tonic that has had marvelous success all over the country in relieving constitutional weakness. Every woman who wants to live a normal happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterlitone is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. Send NO Money, NO Obligations. Simply name and address to Dr. H. Will Elders, 1078 Ballinger Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. PARALYSIS contagious diseases are not so apt to attack clean healthy systems as they are those which are not properly cleansed. We are pleased to advise the readers of this paper that there is a preparation known as "GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" which is the medicine with the root beer taste that actually washes and disinfects your blood, thereby fortifying your system to help fight off all diseases. If your druggist hasn't GENUINE YOUNG'S 158 send 60c and order to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va., U. S. A. AGENTS—Sell COLORED DOLLS from now to Christmas. Make fast money. Send $5.00 for samples. Write, Standard Products Company, 438 Lenox Ave., New York City. HAPPINESS IN EVERY PAGE OF THE TATTLER — READ IT! "INTERESTING NEWS WELL FEATURED" THE TATTLER Page 12 HOT SPRINGS, VA. Long before the evening sun had begun to set behind the mountains, had the folks from the rugged hills began to assemble to the little "Burg in the Hallow" for the grand Madi Gras Carnival and Sheiks Frolic; long before midnight there was standing room only and not much of that. Auto parties from Covington, Clifton Forge and White Sulphur Springs, and numbers of guests came in on the train assembled. The music was furnished by Schepers Orchestra. It was supreme, and made the guests trip it on their light fantastic toes, until the wee hours of the morning. Mr. Powe, the proprietor, must be given credit for such a gala affair. * * What The Eagle Eye Saw was, Catherine L. was too much in love to attend the ball. Fred. Hamilton slapped N. because she wanted to dance with another fellow, in the prize waltz. * * J. Frazier came to get his chicken—what kind of "chicken"?—but he left right away. * * David L. the old guard started dressing at eleven and finished at one, just got there for the prize waltz. You should see Green-backs fly. * * Bob Jenkins, kept his eye on M. and would let her get five yards from him as the "back biters" were busy. * * Can you imagine: Nelson McFadden going to a ball; Yeiser being sober once; Lord Worthy a sweetheart; Albert De La Mont biting Balyntine in the back before his eyes; Elizabeth Howard making love to Carrol and Sales at the same time; Catherine C not speaking to Yeiser; Rufus Jones home asleep, but still he wins a prize; (a pair of socks). But we were glad to see Mr. Girdy, the Tattler reporter of Covington there, with a big party. Mr. Jack Hamilton, the Headwaiter of the Cafe full of smiles, and the Popular Mr. Robert Lee the Secretary, was the judge of the prize waltz. Mr. George Taylor the Floor Manager. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Heard, won the prize waltz. Mr. William Roberts, the Charleston Contest, and the Orchestra "Home Sweet Home." * * Mr. Powe raised twenty dollars from the Carnival Booth for the Welfare League. * * Albert De Lamont, didn't your conscience tell you, you were doing wrong when you went t othe station to bid him good-bye, and then returned to the cottage to bite him in the back, and still biting him? * * William Roberts is really a confidential man, he promised to buy Gertrude's dinner every day and stop her from eating at the Hotel. * * Why is it Thomas Anthony, the tailor, delivers clothes to the girls in the Wilson House, after 11 o'clock at night. * * We were sorry to know of Miss Bessie Donovan's illness, and wish her a speedy recovery. * * As the leaves begin to fall and the ax goes up, now boys, is the time to be careful, as it may come down on you, and Christmas will only mean Thursday to you. * * We were sorry to see Mr. Mathews Yeiser and Balyntine leave for Philadelphia, and we wish them success on their trip. * * After The Ball Was Over; Sales and Carrol tried to pull a Wills-Firpo at the Wilson House over Elizabeth Howard. * * Lord Worthy tried to navigate out of the window of the Wilson House. * * Nellie H. was tripping up and down the hall until four o'clock trying to dodge Fred. so she played sleep, so the poor sap could go to bed then, she made her headway upstairs. * * Odessa got hers because she would not go to bed from Willie. * * Dr. P. stood out in the cold hall for an hour waiting for "Josh" to go so he could see Alemena. * * The Moonshine on the moonshine for Chat! * * What did you say to Leslie Payne, when you saw him through the Key Hole, B. J. * * Mr. Powe wished to thank every one for their kind patronage and support they have given the Tattler, while in Hot Springs, for now, he is leaving for New York and wishes to meet many of the old faces in Miami, the Tattler town, this Winter. Mr. J. C. Williams will be contributor, for the Tattler, in Hot Springs during his absence. Au Revoir! ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. VIRGIL CROOMS—Contributor The many friends of the late Mr. Willis Western extends their heart-felt sympathy of his bereaved family. Mr. Western was loved by all his friends. * * * Mr. Joe Lucas, his mother and youngest sister, Mrs. Thelma Green are back from New York. They are all looking the picture of health. * * * Mrs. Sarah Prince and her much appreciated co-workers are very much satisfied with the success they had with their Paper Dress Ball. Mrs. Jack Maxtin won the prize for the prettiest paper dress, her dress being a beautiful shade of blue, with hat to match. * * * There was some awful prayers sent up last week in New Augustine when R. F. Twine, D. G. Crooms, Major Smith and Clyde Williams were made square men. Those boys can certainly cry for mercy. * * * I wonder who is it K. C. is going to marry Xmas? It's going to happen. * * * Alice Mason surely has a large dude as a beau. Mr. Horace Croxton o. Way-Cross, Ga., is spending a few weeks at the home of Miss Minnie Mae Butler, 87 Washington Street. * * * The Misses Saxons enjoyed a delightful dinner at the home of Miss Minnie Mae Butler Sunday. * * * Mr. Frank Hoover had a delightful stay in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Hoover states the HARRISBURG, PA. HENRY C. BOND—Contributor Mr. Curt Johnson spent the week-end in Philadelphia. * * * Mrs. Marie Bailey of New York City was in the city last week. * * * Rev. W. B. Preston preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday morning, Oct. 26th. * * * Miss Alberta Anderson has left the city for New York City for an indefinite stay there. * * * The Royal Social Club met at the residence of Mr. Henry C. Bond, 1328 N. 7th Street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 21st. After the regular routine of business a delicious repast was served. The table was beautifully decorated. In the center of the table stood a bouquet of chrysanthemums. The club members turned out in large numbers. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. * * * Mr. Norris Crampton was tendered a surprise party by his wife, Mrs. Mary Crampton and Miss Marie Washington at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. Crampton on So. 14th St., Monday evening, Oct. 20th. The guests were Misses S. Sanders and L. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. A. Polston and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Geo. Richard, Henry Lewis and Clarence Thompson. A full course fried chicken supper was served. The dining room was beautifully decorated. * * * Mr. Jerry Moore is tendered a birthday party at the residence of Mrs. H. Tate, Tuesday evening, Oct. 21st. * * * Mr. Chas. Henry has taken over the Rail Road House Hotel at Seventh and Broad Streets. He expects to open in the near future a first hotel and cabaret with the very best of entertainers. * * * Here are some of the features of the party given at Mr. John Reavis on Briggs Street, Thursday evening, Oct. 23. James Arp of Steelton, the Charleston strut king, Bip Smothers, the Jazzola King, "Son" the busiest business man of the town, Charles Williams the piano tickler, Jizzs, the trap drum beater, Tiller giving some of her latest selections and Bang Armstrong playing the role of a comedian. * * * Mr. Henry Wallace and Mr. William Strange entertained the Silver-leaf Club. * * * Mr. Andrew J. certainly keeps a close watch on Irene T. Give a fellow a chance Andy, Oh Boy. * * * Why does Mr. Wayne Whiting visit Chambersburg, Pa., so often? Although I think all of the Harrisburg girls have laid him up on the shelf. * * * Why didn't Henry Lewis go home from the party? * * * Who were the two "Browns" Geo. Richard was hugging at the party? * * * Norris C. certainly can do the black bottom. * * * Mrs. Mary C. was really high the nite of the party. * * * The Royal Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Beatrice Gates and Mr. Henry C. Bond. * * * Marie W. was feeling mighty fine the night of the party. * * * Mr. Earl Thompson is the manager of the Cosy Cabaret. * * * Mrs. Annie Posey is the waitress. * * * If a fellow loves a woman that is his business. * * * If a woman loves a man that is her business. * * * Now to go around and mind other people's business is no business at all. * * * But oatLEAN and press clothes is my business. C. H. Hodge, 651 Cumberland Street. HARRISBURG, PA. P. VAZZ WALKER AND L. H. GRAY Contributors T. G., how is your girl in Pitts.? We hear you get phone calls from there and have quit back biting a certain bellman in this town. * * * "Blink" says since the two and three hundred dollars, ball players are gone, maybe the twelve and eighteen dollar, drug store cow boys, will have a chance. * * * L. Sullivan is enjoying the air for five days, as given him by the chief of the P. H. Hotel. * * * Imagine: Jess Y. hanging around the P. R. R. Sta.; Natha Mercer not playing the o'fays; Lillian S. away from the Tech lunch; Chef. Gaskin making time; * * * The Mayor of Jimtown, is seen after leaving the store with his favorite drink Coca Cola. * * * M. B. tried to beat the man out of a five cent piece of pie in York. Collar the Jibe. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl and mother, motored to Coatesville, Sunday. * * * C. Henry and Joe Nelson, are filling a long needed recreation wanted in this town, in the form of two up-to-date Cabarets. Support them, and cut out the barrel house stuff, as every knock is not a boost, in this case, don't be a Chinaman. This goes for every one. * * * Cramp, the popular and jovial porter of the P. H. Hotel, was tendered a Surprise birthday party, by his charming wife and Miss M. Washington, Monday evening, October 20th. * * * Smathers and Jackson Orchestra, returned from a successful week at Hagerstown, Md. has left to do their stuff, in Carlisle, during Old Home week. Success comes to those who deliver the goods. * * * Tattler kept him posted of St. Augustine during his stay. We thank Mr. Hoover; we are always glad to hear such reports. * * * * The Smart Set Social Club opened their dance season with a Bungalow Apron Ball and Mr. S. M. Blake declares this season will be better than any other. * * * Miss A. M. J. who is the New Sheik that wants to come around? Are you going to give him a chance while A. B. is away? * * * Who is the New Sheik Miss I. S. is strutting now? * * * If it takes two men six hours to catch three small fish, how long would it take them to catch a row boat full? Jack Martin and Warren Green are poor fishermen. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. EDNA BAILY—Contributor The Fancy Dress and Leap Year party held on Friday evening, October 24th was one grand bubble of joy. The financial success cannot be quoted here, but all voices the sentiment of having a glorious time socially. When it comes to the piano just give it to Gladys Stanford and she'll treat it royally by tickling the worries silly. * * * Since Charley Evans has made his debut as comedian and camel hump dancer, Saratoga is too small. You had better take the next train the New York Charley. * * * When your knees are cold and cramp and you want to-go down and get it and bring it up, see Miss Mary W. its part of her daily dozens. * * * When you ask Miss Mozelle Jones to dance and she refuses, just grab her and say, "Your lips tell me no, no, but there's yes, yes in your eyes," and then I mean she'll step out. * * * Miss Delores Seymour forgot her headache when the West Indie Blues were played. * * * We're sorry Sam Bailey couldn't stay longer than twelve o'clock, but Football orders must be obeyed. * * * The drive for membership in Dyer Phelps Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church is still on and on Wednesday evening a get-together meeting will be held in the vestry of the church. All are requested to attend. Friday evening, a Hallowe'en supper will be given at the church. All are invited to come and enjoy the pleasant evening promised. The pastor, the Rev. E. S. Bailey, has just returned from the convocation in Rochester where he was invited to preach the annual convocation sermon. * * * We are all sorry Joe Mitchell couldn't come to our dance. You sure missed a righteous time Old Top. * * * For crying out loud! All evening. How come you wouldn't dance alone Ethel? Joe didn't care. * * * "Buddy" the sheik of Congress Street rushed everybody in the hall, (a fast man) We wonder what time Marie C. got home. At two o'clock the party adjourned happy, weary and sorry to leave that hall of joyfulness. * * * On Friday at the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Hallowe'en supper will be followed by a masquerade. Prizes will be awarded to the three best dressed in the house. Come one, come all. * * * The members of the J. S. M. are planning a Fall Fashion Show in the middle of November at the Town Hall. Bills and tickets will be out later. This is their first appearance and Saratoga backs them up. * * * The Junior choir is showing great progress and development in its singing, keep it up and there won't be any "Sinners in Heaven." * * * Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, is improving from his serious illness of pneumonia. * * * Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks of Utica were visiting in the city last week with their daughter Gertrude. All were glad to see them. * * * The Junior choir of the A. M. E. Zion Church are planning a Pageant on Sunday evening, November 16th, entitled "A Lamp" or "Religious Education." It is going to be a pageant of modern ways and show the different sides of life. * * * WHITE PLAINS. N. I. Julia E. we see you are strutting your papa now, Hey! Hey! * * * V. Toran we told you about Phila. Watch your step, what makes you do your Sheba like you do. * * * G. Clark, G. West, M. Redd, I want to ask you three a question, "What makes you look so good here of late," so happy? * * * G. West you are doing right, keep on looking happy, but we know its sad that Voctor did leave? * * * S. Clark, why try to keep your sheik secret, we all know you and M. Toran, think yourself i-t. * * * M. Laurence that was you in the Tattler last week, we hear that you are guessing. * * * Victor Toran, Phila., don't mean you any good. Got a sweet little Sheba and don't appreciate her. I am surprised at you Victor, poor boy. * * * W. Redd, we see you are sheiking in Phila. * * * G. C., we see you are going up to 70 S. B'way, strut on Miss C., but watch your step and don't wash dishes so often. Capt. Geo. Hooper is playing a mean game of foot-ball around the drug store. * * * It has come to the Tattler ears that Mr. Wm. Taylor and Miss Carter, stole away to Atlantic City, where they were married. They are home to their friends at S. 14th St. * * * "Biscuits," was seen going to a party eating. He eats before going to all parties. * * * Mr. Young Brooklyn, and Mrs. Minnie Taylor H. B. G. have announced their engagement. They will be married in the near future. * * * Miss Della Brown gave a Hallowe'n Party last Thursday. Rev. McIvan has moved to Princeton, N. J. * * * Conrad Thomas won the Charleston contest at the Collegian dance last week. * * * We covered the famous "Nobody Babies," Co. at the Princess Theatre, as offered by Mr. G. Dakins. She deserves great credit for her directoral and managing ability. With a few of the rough-edges knocked off the show is due to go big. Among those who deserve special mention are Misses C. Dixon, E. Carpenter, Bill Dockins, F. Venie, H. Bell, and Robert Scott. Misses Carpenter, with her Oriental dance, F. Venie with her Sarah Martin voice should make Hbg. proud in the near future. The comedy is good, but a bit to smutty in places. * * * Mrs. Wm. Walker and Mrs. Theo Frye spent the week in Carlisle attending the Old Home Week Celebration. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION "ILLUSTRATIVE AND WITTY" CHAS. E. RICHARDSON—Contributor The Young People's Forum of the St. John's Church elected their officers at a meeting held Sunday evening, October 19th. The officers elected are as follows: President, George Smith; Vice-President, Lawson Hawkins; Secretary, Arietta Reynolds; Treasurer, Ruth Thomas. * * * The gymnasium class will hold their first class Thursday night at Buckingham Gym. at 7:30. * * * Miss Ellen Campbell of 63 Vernon St. left Monday, October 20th, for Buffalo, N. Y., for the winter. * * * Charles Hoose who was injured in an automobile accident is on the road to recovery. * * * Please send or bring your news to Chas. E. Richardson, 63 Vernon St., Tel. number Walnut 55799, and receive your Tattler not later than Saturday afternoon. YONKERS, N. Y. CURTIS RUTH—Contributor The Rainbow Tennis Club of Nepperhan gave its first annual dansat at Public School 1 on Saturday eve., Oct. 18th. It was indeed a success and was well attended. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mrs. R. King and daughter of Nyack, Dr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkins, Mrs. L. Brown, Mr. J. Hart, Mrs. Ingram, Mr. Kydd, and Mrs. Johnson of New York City. The members of the club are thankful to their patrons who made it a success. * * * Mayflower Tent 48 of Yonkers was the invited guest of the Queen of the Hudson Tent of Peekskill on Sunday evening, Oct. 19 at their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church by Rev. Matthews. Among those who attended were: Mrs. Mary Mackley, leader, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Mary Seay, Mrs. Isabella Brown, Mrs. Janet Riley, Mrs. Lucy Skinner, Mrs. L. McNeal, Mrs. B. Trent, Mrs. Wood, and Mrs. Florence Taylor. A beautiful solo was rendered by P. S. Matron Mrs. M. J. Seay. * * * Mrs. Mittie Cox of 27 West 99th St was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Porter of 25 Wood Pl. on last Thursday. * * * A party was tendered Miss Catherine Brink of 88 Nepperhan Terrace on last Saturday evening by her mother in honor of her 16th birthday. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and games and other amusements were enjoyed by all. Quite a number were present and also Mrs. Nickles of South Norwalk, Conn. * * * Daughter Frances Kearney, Dt. Ruler, and Daughter Frances Turner, P. D. R. of Sunset Temple 211 were among the guests present at the testimonial dinner given by Grand Daughter Laura Williams I. B. P. O. E. of W. in honor of those who loyally supported her in Pittsburgh in 1924. The dinner was given in New York on Oct. 18. * * * Miss Janie Ray and Miss Gladys Gerald of Mt. Vernon were the guest of Miss Ruth Smyer on last Sunday. * * * Mr. Wesley Wilson of Sunday, November 2, 1924 READ IT! BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman For Every Woman THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier . . .50c Arroway Smoothing Oil.....50c Arroway Skin Beautifier.....50c Arroway Hairvelvet Cream (For Men).....50c Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men).....65c Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree.....$10.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 3 147 So. B'way. died on last Friday after quite some illness. The funeral services took place at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Oden officiated on last Sunday at 1 o'clock. He was formerly employed at the Elks Club. * * * Mrs. Edward Thomas of Washington, D. C. is visiting her niece Mrs. Lucinda Grady of 9 School Street. * * * Mrs. Sarah Towns of 8 Locust Hill Ave. has been confined to her home for the past week on account of illness, and is improving. RO MARK "ENTERTAINING-FULL OF MIRTH" THE TATTLER "WATCH THE TATTLER-IT'S SNAPPY" Sunday, November 2, 1924 BUFFALO, N. Y. Wm. CAMPBELL—Contributor We are very pleased to announce the gift of $500 from Mr. Montgomery. The outlook is that we will have a new 150,000 building next. The Trade and Commerce Club will meet Friday evening at 9 o'clock. Subject for discussion will be Co-operation, lead by Mr. S. A. Waddell. Luncheon will be served by members of the Ladies Auxiliary. Business and professional men invited. * * * Rev. O. H. Brown will be the speaker at the boys' meeting Sunday, 2 P. M. All boys are invited. Meetings are growing in attendance each Sunday. The boys greatly enjoyed the message from Mr. Sims, last Sunday, on the subject of "Lives of Great Men." * * * Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter addressed the High Y club Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Carpenter was at his best with the boys. He always has a message of worth. * * * The Ladies Auxiliary held its first meeting of the month last Wednesday with 51 women present. Different committees from the Auxiliary will render service for the group activities at the Y each week. * * * Mr. T. Brown of 23 Peckham St., is confined at home sick with an attack of rheumatism. The boys at Tates Barber Shop miss him. * * * Rev. L. Holloway preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday at the First Silh洛 Baptist Church. * * * Rev. J. A. J. Crochel, left for Eric, Pa., last Sunday night. He is expecting to return soon. * * * While in Buffalo if you want the Tattler so you can read about "Dog Green," the "My Cab" boss, stop at D. Wagstaff and get it. 427 Michigan St. * * * We see that when Acting Traffic Officer Braggs was stationed at the corners of Michigan and Broadway, the traffic was handled successfully. But the big Brownic must have looked too good to the O'Fay traveling public, so it took two O'Fay traffic officers to do the same work so unsuccessful that there now stands a lighted silent signal. Officer Braggs is a credit to Buffalo negro citizens and the Race. * * * The "My Cab Co." have added three more cabs to their number and believe me they are My Cabs, Your Cabs and Everybody's Cabs; but a Van Dykes, headache, I'll say. * * * Luther D. of New York City sent W. A. Payne with a letter of introduction to an old girl friend in Buffalo, and got bitten in the back. A case of "Leave off the old love and bring on the new," but what's a girl among friends. Hey, Hey! * * * Henry Brown. Oh, Mr. Radio Man, he sets them up and pulls them down. See the Radio Fixer. * * * Seen at the "Dreamland," the Big Three, Rube, Shots and Sam. * * * Pop Watson, of Detroit, was house guest at Mrs. Anna Montgomery's Oriental Hotel. * * * We are in sympathy with Mrs. Virginia Ross, of 467 Michigan Ave., for the loss of her father, Mr. James Young, of Leland, Miss., October 12th, 1924. * * * Mr. Myron Cook stepped on the gas when he and his sister, Mrs. Margaret Grant, entertained some of their old friends at the Dreamland. A fast track until the wee hours. "Be yourself Buddy." * * * Mrs. Mildred Hopson, a Daughter Elk of No. 210 Scranton Temple, sends greetings to Buffalo. * * * Oh Min, I saw the big car. Some class, kid brother at the wheel, and Blackman setting pretty. * * * Say, there Jessie Simms, Buffalo is alright now, after all. Hey! you don't sing 'em any more. * * * Mr. Edwin (Chew) Anderson, what we want we get not, but what we don't want we do get. Now ask the Tattler. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. WM. F. KINGSLAND—Contributor Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones of 99 Cortland St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards of New York City, last Saturday evening. The joke of the evening was on Mr. Richards, who had told all the guests that he couldn't sleep mornings, but Sunday morn was the day after the night before, and he forgot to wake up. * * * The Whist Champions of the week were Mr. W. J. Rogers and Mrs. Alice Walbey at a social evening tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Walbey and at a fat and thin contest, Mrs. Alfred Blake and Mrs. Carrie Kingsland, champion of the fats, defeated Wm. F. Kingsland and Mrs. W. J. Rogers, champion of the thins. * * * The members of the Westchester Social Club will attend the performance of the "Miracle," at the Century Theatre, this Saturday evening, November 1st. * * * The Colored Women's Coolidge and Dawes Republican Club, held a rally at Elmsford last Friday evening. Mrs. John Hoffman of Ossining was the principal speaker. * * At the Platform meeting at A. M. E. Zion Church, last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. M. Graham, evangelist of Yonkers, made an eloquent address. * * * The Crescent Club composed of ten young Elks will hold their Spot Light Dance, at American Legion Hall, on Election night, Nov. 4th, 1924. * * * At the Tom Thumb Wedding, at Shiloh Baptist Church, last Monday, the young people were all grown up, one of the gents full dress pants fitted him so crooked, he couldn't walk straight. * * * Miss Evangeline D. Sinto gave a Dance at American Legion Hall last Friday evening, which was well attended. Mr. Charles Taylor of Cleveland has changed his shebas for better or worse. A certain sheba told him she had three thousand berries in the damper. I guess he will get those balloon tires now, and if not why er, er, well it will be too bad, that's all. Minnie had his trunk packed when he came back from his last trip, any way, and it seems as if the poor fellow is just in dutch all around. What's truly wrong Charles? Tell us something. May be we can help you. If you need any assistance, just hollow, but please behave yourself and be good. * * * Big Eddie had Kid's water on but he did not have time to get his hat and coat on. Why was that Old Top? Answer. * * * Sugar Meyers and Porto Rico are now professional valets. They all lost their homes. * * * Billie, be yourself and let that new sheba alone. Sue is forty after Good. * * * The Third District A. C. is coming along nicely under the direction of Red Johnny and Hot Stuff. These boys are putting Cleveland on the map. Congratulations to you Old Tops and all good wishes. Would that we had many more such fine chaps. * * * Ula May pans her sheik all day so that's why her bucks are so low D. G. * * * Mack is not playing big gamble since he lost his flask. Too bad Old Boy, but we see you are still around the corner. That's all. Be good and don't lose any more of your valuables old deah. * * * Alice R. why don't you come out and play? The girls say you are afraid of a certain sheba. Is that really true? We don't believe it, so come on out. * * * Jesse Day got a "Floater" out of Youngstown. Good for you Jesse. * * * We see a certain up-town sheik has a hash slinger. He must be getting set for the winter. That's right friend. Look out for the cold. * * * Woodchuck Wood has a new??? Look out F. C. * * * I hear another certain sheba is wearing seconds and how many more times green dress. Hey, hey! * * * To Miss Rena Moxley and Miss Bobby Mahoney, I beg your pardon most humbly for last week's items. Here's hoping the same is accepted. * * * Who was the square that snatched the rose off of B. C.? * * * Why does A. M. worry about the Sharon sheba? P. M. doesn't want her and M. D. says it's nothing in her young life. * * * John Johnson, better known as "Hot Stuff" has graduated from the "Poor Boys" list and along with him is Jesse Miller. They have their hoops on the poor boys' list still so poor boys, pay attention. * * * Charlie T. and his Dream Daddy, are raising cane. Shall we inform Cleo? * * * It's too bad a certain sheba cancelled her engagement to be with Baby Cal and the Watch Fob. The next day he had a C. Note and fragments, good. * * * Miss Emma has a new sheik in Bob Oakly of Buffalo. Don't hurt him Alagretta. * * * R. W. is a regular fellow. She wears second hand wraps and dressed in yellow very well. * * * Helen J. had the misfortune to have a pop in the mouth by a certain O'fay sheik. Too bad Helen. Why, oh, why did he do such a thing? * * * Eddie A. that 300 party you were in on was some affair. The sheba in the case has left town. They tell me that B. the oee, was waiting for you with a hammer. Is that right? Too bad. * * * A certain Sheik said the American Express is too slow, so he sent the radio to Sharon, Pa., in the Stutz rapid transit but the charges were terrible. Page P. M. * * * The Buick coupe may park here or there, but D. C. says he loves you. Good. (You can come out now.) * * * Mr. Earl C. says my Babe loves me because she allows me to have long distance shebas. Be careful and don't let us hear any blues Babe. * * * Miss Gollie M. says she gave up Pete M. like the sea gives up its dead. No wonder Mr. Bob W. isn't here to stay. * * * Credit must be given Mr. W. Williams for the way in which he directs his recreation parlers at 55th and Central Ave. It is one favorite hang-out for all the uptown boys. * * * The "Big Three" met Monday morning at the office of the following papers: The Hotel Tattler, Pittsburgh Courier, and last but not least the Afro-American. The "Big Three" are composed of Billie Aaron, representative of The Hotel Tattler, and Pittsburgh Courier, F. A. Henderson, representative of Pittsburgh Courier and Afro-American, and Mr. Ralph De Mund, celebrated colored tenor and the fastest dancer on the American stage, representative for the Crisis, had a most enjoyable time together. By the co-operation of these three gentlemen, Cleveland will soon be on the map in the newspaper world. * * * We were entertained last week by the Syncopated Seven at the Hippodrome Theatre. This company is composed of some of the best musical talent in the country including Edward Barnett, Eugene Anderson, Henry Clark, Leon Cassady, Miss Ethel Hill, Miss elena Brown and Mr. AlfrHed Brown, who is manager. * * * Miller and Lyles will start their engagement tonight with their "Runn' Wild" company. They were given a great welcome. * * * Some Wild Owls are at the Globe while Laura Smith and her Jazz Hounds are at the Grand Central. * * * Main office for The Hotel Tattler is now located at 2437 Central Avenue. Phone Prospect 4544 to assure publication. Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS RICHMOND, VA. EVELYN POPE BURNWELL—Contributor P. E. A.'s were victorious over Union University's Freshman Team. The P. E. A.'s captured the score 17 to 0 on the gridiron at Hovey Stadium. The Progressive Education Association as the initials imply, is a body of young men under the directorship of Mr. Benj. F. Vaughn, Editor of the Richmond, Voice. These boys are being well trained socially, morally and physically. * * * The sheiks of A. H. S. with those collegiates are the "rave" of the school. Page Robinson from West. Va., who sings in the Glee Club. * * * Perhaps it would be interesting to note that A. H. S. Glee Club is planning big things this Semester, the Glee Club is fortunate enough to have Miss Florence Fields (pianist) back this year. Miss Fields is a student of Armstrong Normal School. Under the able and efficient direction of Mr. John A. Nixon this aggregation of young people who are students of, and interested in, the study of Music will make a name that will be sounded on the tongues of all music-lovers and bring honor to its school, dear old Armstrong. * * * The P. E. A.'s Oriental Ball was ultrasmart. One was carried into the interior of the Orient. The Sheiks and Shebas vied with each other as to the wonderfulness of the night, the gorgeousness of the costumes, and the desiring effects of the decorations. Prof. Harris Hilton and his Syncopated Orchestra, with the aid of the Oriental Tom-Tom played many and Oriental strain, and the sweet music like an infinitesimal sirocco swayed the many Oriental couples to a high degree. In the wee hours of the morning the "Orientalers" wended their way homeward. On every lip was the P. E. A.'s have everything that's classy and smart. * * * Be sure to drink "Delecto," sold at 2nd and Clay Sts. at John's confectionery. "Delecto," this wonderful refreshing drink was formulated by Julian Pittman, a Richmond boy. Don't forget to try it. It has 3 flavors in. Nuf sed! * * * Before pulling the mote out of your neighbors eye; pull the beam out of your own. * * * Jack Neal has the sharpest collegiates in town, those grey ones are ultra smart. Say Jack are you a model for O. H. Berry's. * * Get your Tattler at Second and Leigh Streets. * * * Can you imagine: Lelia Flourmou staying away from V. N. I. I.; Coleridge Davis directing other than a Musical Comedy; Paul Cannon not trying to be a sheik; Jack Neal without 10 suits; Florence Smith not ritzying; Almeria Edmunds staying off 1st St.; Irma Denny driving a "Lizzie"; Anthony Bagley without his Tattler; Laurence Allen not dancing; Grayce Jones not play and singing; Maurice Weeks not trying to be a Sheik; Chester Washington not handing out a good line; Warren Wilkins not being deep???? * * * As we look forward to Hallowe'en, Richmond has many festivities to engage in. The Norfolk Jazz Hounds will give a dance at Acme Hall, South Richmond. The witches and goblins and all other queer personages, will parade the streets. Much fun and enjoyment is anticipated in every groupe. * * * Of course, Richmonds ultra-smart society will have their usual exclusive functions pluss gorgeous costumes. Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong package—just because the original Dr. FREY proven their men are getting the Whitener Prepa TUTE. DR. MAD DALMER'S SKIN WHITENER DR. MAD DALMER'S SKIN WHITENER ISAAC B. LINDSAY—Contributor Mr. D. W. why didn't you make your Mr. R. M. why are you down town so much now? * * * Mr. W. L. is still trip to Princeton Sunday night? * * * at home. You must know something. * * * Mr. D. W. had his walking paper on Calhoun Street, but now he has his pass back, sharp looking out, old dear. * * * We all hope the three young ladies who left for Brooklyn, New York, will have a nice trip. * * * Well we wonder what the Hotel sheik will do now that his Sheba's have left him flat. * * * Cheer up, sailor boys, the girl will be back soon. * * * Well, boys, the town will rest now for a while, now that the wild women are gone. * * * Mr. H. G. has left town, wonder why? * * * M. D. H. has received his old job at the Stacy Tremt. * * * The Boys of Trenton are grieving over the accident that happened to Mr. T. Dunston, on the night of the 24th, on Flower Street. * * * The Lincoln night School under the leadership of Professor Song, is making a big improvement to the social life of Trenton. * * * Miss Amy Britt, of Asbury Park, received the Jude Decision in the A. Contest. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. R.Cross-Contributor The East-End Pastors Aid of the 1st A. M. E. Community Church, gave a Hallowe'en Party on the eve of Halloween Day, Oct. 31st, at the home of Mrs. John Banks, 826 Baxter Street. * * * The Phillips and Canada Rhythm Kings furnished the music at the Dreamland Dancing Pavilion at Goguac Lake, Battle Creek, Mich. October 14th, at the opening dance party given by the International Amusement and Entertainment Co., of Battle Creek. * * * Mrs. J. C. Bruce of Chicago, Ill., was the week-end guest of her husband, Mr. J. C. Bruce, 114 Wealthy St. * * * Rev. Harvey L. Gualt and Family have left to take charge of one of the largest A. M. E. churches in Bermuda. * * * The dance given by Furniture City Lodge No. 220, I. B. P. O. E. of W. at Shores Dancing Academy, October 21st, was well TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS Because of the fact that many news to the TATTLER for publication last minute to send in their press such matter MUST BE IN OUT DAY OF EACH WEEK to insure. If your news matter is left out, our office in time for us to print it try to co-operate with us in this EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Another matter we wish to call ING MATTER SENT IN BY TORS. All such news items in real beauty parlors, barbershops rest, nouncements will be deleted unless with article. TATTLER PUBLISHES 201 We ning don't take wrong p ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener to ensure you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people have used they failed to say Dr. FRED. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener is for merit and when you buy them, the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist look for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Because of the fact that many of our agents who contribute news to the TATTLER for publication, invariably wait until the last minute to send in their press copy, we again announce that all such matter MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY 6 P. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK to insure publication. If your news matter is left out, it will be because it did not reach our office in time for us to print it and therefore your fault. Please try to co-operate with us in this matter and mail us your copy EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON OF EACH WEEK. Another matter we wish to call attention to is the ADVERTISING MATTER SENT IN BY SOME OF OUR CONTRIBUTORS. All such news items in reference to dances, the opening of beauty parlors, barbershops restaurants and all amusement announcements will be deleted unless the money for them is enclosed with article. TATTLER PUBLISHING COMPANY 201 West 138th Street New York City, New York. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. --- Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. 100 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. attended and a financial success. Herman Curtis and his Syncapators furnished the music. * * * Sir J. Will Cooper, G. A. Knights of Pythias Jurisdiction State of Michigan, was a week-end visitor here, October 25th, on his way from Detroit to Muskegon. While here, he was the guest of Sir Alphonse Corbin G. K. of R. and S. * * * y of our agents who contribute publication, invariably wait until the copy, we again announce that all R OFFICE BY 6 P. M. MON- are publication. it will be because it did not reach and therefore your fault. Please Page 13 # Page 14 ADMISSION 60c. WITH COMP. 40c. About People You Know Mr. Charles Sedwicke and Miss Marion Kinsey were quietly united in marriage on Wednesday evening, October 22nd. By Rev. William Harrod at his Christian St. residence. * * * Mr. F. C. Henderson of Boston is in Philadelphia visiting his brother John Henderson of 412 So. Camac St. who has been seriously ill. His condition is much improved. * * * M. Reginald Siki, the African wrestler from Dire'daoua, Abyssinia has been a visitor to the City and stopping at the Y. M. C. A. M. Siki has been participating the World's Elimination Wrestling Tournament now in progress at the Metropolitan Opera House. As yet M. Siki has not lost a match. * * * A brief review of the local weekly activities. Beginning on Monday evening and lasting thruout the entire week. Philadelphia have had placed at their disposal any type or line of pleasure. The Dunbar Theatre opened its doors and the performers were all warmly received by an enthusiastic audience. Several dances at the several halls other than regular weekly affairs. The Hotel Brotherhood entertained the Hilldale Base Ball Club at a Banquet. A smoker at the Roadside in their honor also took place and in spite of the dissappointment of the Philadelphia Fans that they lost the Series. All did their par to herald their return and hope for better things next season. A barn dance given by the Senior Class of Nurses at the Mercy Hospital in the Hospital Library. The affair was well attended. On Friday night, a most creditable recital was rendered by R. Anita Hursey assisted by Thomas Morris Reed (Violinist) who is the youngest member of the Phila Civic Juvenile Orchestra and Effie Palmer King, Accompanist, at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Mursey has improved remarkably in her work and the handling of her numbers proved this. On the same evening a Bazaar was held by a group of Children of the Southern section of the City. Articles which had been made by them were sold. It was sponsored by Mrs. Ella Compton a white lady who has taken up this charitable work with the idea of helping the unfortunate little ones which is a part of any city's population. On Friday which is always the most unusual day of the week, there were so many events that it is impossible to record them all. A very important meeting an All Day Conference on Inter-racial Justice was held at the Social Service Building, 311 S. Juniper Street. The morning session at 10 A. M. Introduction by Mrs. Anne Biddle Sterling, Chairman of the Inter-Racial Committee of Phila. This meeting was presided over by Jacob Billikoff, Executive Sec'y of the Federated Jewish Charities of Phila. The speakers of this session were as follows: "Does the Negro take to Education?" by Charlotte H. B. Moses, Pres. Palmer Memorial Institute of Sedalia, N. C. "An Inter-Racial Experiment?" Miss Caroline G. Norment, Hostess Woolman School of Swarthmore, Pa. Both of the lectures were vitally interesting and instructive. Limited discussion was open. At the afternoon session at 2 P. M. Jesse H. Holmes Ph. D. of Swarthmore College, Presided. At this session open discussion took place after each address. "Economic Results of Segregation" Dr. John Hope, Pres. Moorehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. "Inter-Racial Justice in Internationalism" Frederick J. Libbey Executive Sec'y National Council for the Prevention of War. "Patriotism of Humanity" by Thomas Q. Harrisson, Ex-Soldier of the World War. Each of these lectures as of the morning contained a vast amount of data for constructive APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Manner Sensitizer The Perfect Courier LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia EX TABLE ATH-O THE EMINAL SCALE CLEANER A STRONG WASH, FOR THE GROUP Send the order to postage amounts today for descriptive brochure. Burn to Chem for the Male. 800 words of information. 2nd---Annual Dance----2nd WINDSOR BELL HOPS WALTZ DREAM DANCING ACADEMY 1520 N.13th Street WILBUR DePARIS AND HIS COTTON PICKERS WALTZ DREAM DANCE ORCHESTRA 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. 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 "READ BY THOUSANDS" 2nd---Annual Dance----2 WALTZ DREAM DANCE Two WILBUR DEPARIS AND H PHILADELPHIA WM. E. PETTUS, Dist. Mgr. BERTHA Y. QU 623 South Broad Street Phone 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. thought along the line of the work of the Committee. At the evening session, Mr. Isadore Martin, Chairman of the Phila. Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. provided. The speakers for this session were James Weldon Johnson "Campaigning in Support of the United States Constitution." L. Hollingsworth Wood," Spiritual Significance of Inter-Racial Justice." Musical numbers were rendered by Charles McCabe, (Violinist and Carl Diton in a rendition of Negro Spirituals. Together with the above menticed affairs, there were any number of Political meetings in all sections of the City representing all parties. Each in their own way trying to convince the Negro which would be the right way to vote on November 4th. The Whitman Sisters The Patrons and first nighters at the Standard Theatre were repaid for pulling out to witness the exceptional Bill of the Standard Theatre this week past. The feature of the program, however, were the Whitman Sisters and their New act, entitled "Rompin Thru." These girls have always brought something new with them but this time they were at their best and the entire act, was a sure winner from the beginning to the end. The little Tot which they are featuring is a child wonder and Prince Albert helps in totish way to send the act over. As usual the house was crowded to doors and it is predicted that this will be one of the best weeks that the Standard has had. The Whitman Sisters have always been a drawing card because they offered the Public real amusement. Gilpin At Dunbar Charles Gilpin the Star of Emperor Jones headed the Faree Comedy "Are You a Mason" which opened at the Dunbar Theatre on Monday evening. His interpretation of Amos Bloodgood was strictly up to the minute and in keeping with his artistic qualities. The show although not strictly modern was well done and pleased the audience which out numbered those who attended the last week's show. Mr. Gilpin was ably supported by a noteworthy cast of which Edna Lewis Thomas led. Johnson Quits Phila. Charles S. Johnson, one time owner and Manager of the "Hurry Along Revue" has given up the show and left Philadelphia, the reason for Mr./Johnsons sudden departure is not known, but rumor has it that the entire company refused to work under what they called unbearable conditions which were brought about by not being given a square deal by the former manager. Having watched the show with interest since its first performance we were sorry to see this break, however, the member of the company seem happy and are putting more effort into their work, the genial (Mrs.) Duncan seems happy. Bobby Lee is whipping up his unusual band, and the "Cinderella Inn, is still the most popular place in town. PRR THANKSGIVING MORNING Get Train Reservations 625 SO. BRO If it's food that you want, do best of everything HORSE SHOE HOUSE (Under New M N. E. Cor. 12th and Lo HAYS & HAYS, Propa. THE TATTLER 22nd WIND DANCING ACADEMY To Bands Continuous Dancing, From 9 THIS COTTON PICKERS WALTZ D HIA SECTION ANNE WILSON, Contributor JILLIN, Stenographer Phone: Walnut 4985 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. g a list of names or concerning affairs at at the rate of 20c per line, 6 words to CLUB NOTES The Jolly Club Two Bands Continuous Dancing, From 9 Until 2 The Jolly Club of South Philadelphia started a little something new when they secured the "Lawnside Inn" at Lawnside New Jersey to stage their rather up-to-the-minute evening of amusement under the title of "Bits of Passing Shows." This idea was conceived by Mrs. Minevra Bush Howard. The talent of the evening of October 27th. gave a pleasant and splendid performance and every one enjoyed themselves. They have established a precedent for othrs. Those who were featured on the program were Clyde Lee, Helen Tippett and Mrs. Howard. Gumby's Society Serenaders furnished the music for the occasion.. Arcadia Barn Dance The Arcadia Barn yard Dance was certainly a knockout and everybody had a wonderful time. Tom C. hardly knew where to get off as I counted six of his flames there. Bus, the cute little brown made a fuss over you and had things going her way 'till the charming Edith stepped up and claimed her own. The Tattler girls, wonder who holds the winning hand, Edith or Phillis. Wonder what Clara has to say. Go easy Bus. Louise isn't worried 'bout Leticia nor Edith. She knows her Troy loves her. Ax how bout the apartment? Peter you did a bit of backbiting at the dance. Slow down Pete. Humbolt you can't get yourself together did all the girls forget you while you were away, I though absence made the heart grow fonder. The Sheik T. C. has to wonder which one shall I see tonight. Don't let so and so catch you at a certain place. Tom. Why not be congenial Mr. Griffin you make the balls and someone else throws them. Forum Will Discuss "The N. A. A. C. P. as a Means of Inter-Racial Amity will be the topic for discussion by the Forum of the Citizens Republican Club on Sunday Afternoon, November 2nd at 3.30 P. M. Sharp. The public in invited to participate in these meetings. The discussion will be led by Julian St. George White the Secretary of the Local Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Hon. Charles Fred White, member of the State Athletic Commission spoke last Sunday on "Segregation in the Governmental Department at Washington." His speech revealed the continuance of this pernicious practice. Rajah's Radio Skipper Worsham had to bring all of his nautical knowledge into play in order to pilot last Monday's rip snorting, blood and thunder meeting of the Black Star Line Variety which was navigated on the upper deck of the Good Ship, Ernest Clark, 1526 N. 20th Street. "Paul Specht Whiteman" Monroe, Roscoe' Simmons, Heartbreaking Joe" Lymas The hereafter provided by Ernie was 100 proof and the gang really crooked a wicked row of elbows before hitting "Phila's Rotten Transit." The Club is indeed fortunate that it doesn't have to put out any herbs for flowers as Walton and Herbert absolutely refused to be killed or even in (Continued on Next Page) MAL TRAIN TO THE oward Football Classic AND RETURN Brain Seats RESERVED BROAD STREET STATION 8 A. M. NING, NOVEMBER 27th Now — Room 200 ROAD STREET Cinderella Inn 16th St. at Lombard "HURRY ALONG REVUE" CATHRINE PERRY, "CHICK" COLLINS, "RED" DAVIS, E. RATTLEY FLO DADE and a RED HOT CHORUS 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 Fitzwater Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTION MUSICAL FUND HALL NOV. 4 NITE LOCUST ABOVE 8th STREET BASKET BALL AND DANCE THE PANTHERS vs. RENAISSANCE BIG 5 (PHILA. CHAMPIONS) (OF NEW YORK) ELECTION RETURNS READ FROM STAGE SNAPPY AND SPICY DSOR BELL HOME :- 1520 N. 13th St Until 2 REAM DANCE ORCHESTRA ```markdown ``` BROWN & STEVENS Main Bank Building 427 S. Broad St., Philadelphia BERTHA Y. QUILLIN PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Room 200 623 S. Broad St., Phila, Pa. Study Under A Master VIOLIN & VOICE TAUGHT STUDIO or HOME CHAS. BROWN 703 S. 17th St., Phila., Pa. Cinderella 16th St. a "HURRY AL CATHRINE PERRY, "CHIC E. RATTLEY FLO DADE BOBBY LEE AND H DANCING EVE Phone Oregon 5398 THE NEW ROADS 514-16-18 S 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 IDLEWIL In an exclusive neighborhood- Catering to private S. W. Cor. 22nd and Fitzwater ELECTION NITE MUSICAL FU LOCUST ABOVIE BASKET BALL THE PANTHERS vs. (PHILA. CHAMPIONS) ELECTION RETURNS Sunday, November 2, 1924 MONDAY 3RD NOV. ADMISSION 60c. WITH COMP. 40c. 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, accompanied by check or postal money order. November 1st.—Fifth Annual College Prom in honor of Lincoln and Hampton Football Teams all students are invited, Girls Scouts Troop 114 Clavers Auditorium Mme. Keen's Orchestra. Lombard DONG REVUE" COLLINS, "RED" DAVIS, and a RED HOT CHORUS COTTON PICKERS EVERY EVENING Good Music SIDE HOTEL South 15th St. LARGEST AND FINEST. ACE TO STOP SPECIAL TREATMENTS FOR REDUCING Electric & Vap Cabinet Baths Swedish Body Massage Electric & Viol Ray Treatment Mrs. ALICE E. WRIGHT Phone 2030 Waverly St. Locust 2506 Philadelphia Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, Prop. D HOTEL -Reservations Day or Week parties a specialty Philadelphia, Pa. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY IN OTHER CITIES jured on the Niagara Excursion. But judging by their resignation threats, the shock of the collision must have affected their upper stories, at least. The mystery of the box of cakes which never reached Traymore Hall on the night of the Bal Masque along with other boxes has been solved and sad to relate as a result of the discovery, Martin and Tyson have wished on themselves that undesirable nickname of "Cake-eaters." No wonder that Harry's "Chicagoans" created a sensation at the Radio Show at the 2nd Reg. Armory when they Broadcasted Wednesday night. With a Jew, and Irishman and a Dutchman doing their jones along with four sons of Ethiopia. Lady Luck was bound to be there as well as "Dr. Ability". The ultra Dames a Club of young married ladies of the city gave a masked Party at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, 109 N. 54th St., Monday evening, Oct. 27th in honor of Miss Mary Pipes of Atlantic City, a most pleasant evening was passed. Corabelle Dooley, why try to break in on Elwood L's Dates; Kid you are late for the See-alls say that Alice K. has things buckled up. * * * Cecelia H.—out in Car with Herbert De—Sunday, Page "Nelson." Ha, ha. * * * Teddy W.—why so downhearted these days, did Sweet Mamma A—give you the air? * * Elwood L.—and Alice K—are hitting it on all cylinders so look out Geneva G—* * * We wonder if the Kissell is being repainted? Open air garage, page Louis Spencer. Since the Kissel is being repainted "we have rooms for rent, hey,." * * * Mr. Haines the well known sheik of 17th St., we wonder where you keep yourself these days? They say Mules kik, did Maud? * * * We wonder how the delmonica's new owner makes her bucks since the ball-players are out of town? Page Hootch. * * * George Fiall, what's the attraction in Phila?. The operator is kept busy page long distance. * * * Say whatever became of Lucretia Anderson since the Rajah's dance, what's the matter old dear? Kid, I don't know what you were supposed to be that night, but they all knew you, hey, hey. * * * Mr. Cat eyes, better known as the W. Phila postman of the 39th & Market St. station, seems inclined to be stuck up since drawing a regular salary, we notice at the Rajah's dance, "hey, hey, small timer." AT LAST WE'VE GOT OUR TELEPHONE IN, HONEST WE HAVE. IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT CALL WALNUT 4985. * * * The Bobbed Haired The Bobbed Haired Bandits parked in the cave of (Chink) Mayme's apartment. The Topic of the day and other business was discussed. * * * Elsie (Farina) you must not let the Artist make you late for the meetings as he is not going to pay the fine. Gettie (Slue) was the first one at the meeting, and the first one to park at the table. We all want to know where Althea was to-night? * * * We all want to know why Chick Edwards was on Master St. so early the other morning? We heard he was visiting Miss Stewart. * * * Helen (Sparky) would make a good waitress as she carries the coffee pot from the kitchen to the parlor. * * * Gettie and her sweet hubby were on the job but not with his V-63. * * * We are glad to have Miss Ethel Jackson with us again, and wish her a speedy recovery. * * * Muriel has a sore nose, I suppose Bert parked his fist there. Only a joke. * * * Chink served all the delicies of the season, everyone left puffed up. * * * Mr. Sleepy thanks his many friends for the good time they showed him in New York City. * * * Mr. E. T. is some Sheik. Has a different girl every night, but he has to go back to his use-to-be. * * * Mr. Warner has too much business in the Stock Room. There are no hats to be dusted there. * * * M. H. The Sheba has been sick. Much better now. Sends regards to all the Sheiks. * * * H. A. says, the one he loves belongs Sunday. November 2. 1924 ULTRA DAMES "IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN" (CONTINUED) to somebody else. * * * H. A. is some sheik, can't get his business right. But don't let M. H. Catch you. To bad Jim. * * * What does Cutie mean when he tells sweet Miss Thelma to go to his roost and get his Laundry which consists of B. V. D.'s, two collars and his Photo. Why not move all at once old boy? * * * Well we have noticed that the two famous sheiks of the Washington visited the city for a few days from New York. Now what brings these two Lords of Music over here we are at a loss to understand. But you can bet Freddie and Mr. Wetsel have been doing some wire-pulling, you bet Kid. * * * Some one has whispered over the wire that Hurry Along Revue just missed being good and hungry. Especially since their guide and guardian Charlie Johnson, did a Keller trick and faded out. How and Why? Well, that's what everyone wants to know. * * * Some sinister influence is at work removing all the dead wood. Maybe that is why the Revue is going better. Perhaps Bobby Lee will take the dancing under his instruction. Who knows many strange things are happening these days. * * * Well since M. R. Percy Verwayne has landed back in the Quaker City, he lost no time in looking up some of his haunts of former days. Those Shebas don't mean you any good Percy, lay off. * * * Somebody asked what keeps Charlie McClane smiling. Perhaps he has a new vision and is going to follow it. * * * It's strange how that Special Officer at the Royal Theatre holds up under the strange and tedious hours and chinese food. Some people can do anything. * * * Alright Mr. Daniel. We all know that you are a smart young man devoting all that is best in you to developing your line. However, don't cross the street so much and we think that you will do lots better. You may be used to doing other things. Watch out. * * I am sure if John H. managed to get a little more rest at night he would look better and not as if he was constantly all in. Late hours do those things to a fellow. Go in sometimes. * * * If that crowd at 44th and Fairmount Ave. would only keep their mouth shut a little more it would be better for everybody. Some of these days a friend is going to close some of those mouths that hold too much tongue. * * * It is funny how things get out. Just recently we find that old Dave Asbury did his best to go thru this Summer at Atlantic City and write his Name Hon. when giving a card to Marylin Pipes of Atlantic City. Well Dave we all know your game, but you must cut the stuff and especially the Hon. Thou shalt not covet. * * * STORM WARNINGS. A certain Newspaper man of the city has issued a warning to all the Sheiks who idly block the pavements of the Roadside and other meeting places to lap off one lady, just one. Nuff sed. * * * Viola H. * * * What was the trouble Saturday. Did you get your wires crossed? * * * G. Hobson was that a jealous play or do you mean it. Be yourself son. * * * Ametta W. Why don't you keep your promise sometimes. * * * It is too bad H. C. must go all the way to N. C. to get a girl when we have so many nice ones here. * * * Miss I. Drummond, Bill said you did not speak to him. What is it all about? * * * It is indeed difficult for us to call the former Miss Naomi Thompson, Mrs. Naomi ——. Wonder if the last name is Reed? * * * We wonder if the gang around Stewart's Hotel know about the checks that Chef Crump is signing for the pretty Sheba and her friends, don't be no chump boy, feed her but refuse to sign for her friends three a day. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. H. R. FARLEY—Contributor Mrs. Kauffman of Princeton, Ind., is the guest of her daughter Vivian in Highland Place. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor, and Mrs. Lillian De Mon, motored to St. Louis, Mo., last week to attend the Indianapolis, St. Louis Volley Ball Game. * * * Mrs. Wm. Chambers and little son Theodore GIBSON'S NEW DUNBAR THEATRE BROAD STREET AT LOMBARD ONE WEEK STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 3 The MANHATTAN PLAYERS Present The Funniest Farce Ever Written "THE MAN FROM MEXICO" with EDNA LEWIS THOMAS Percy Verwayne Jack Carter Marie Carter Roy Shuford Richard Gregg Marie Young and big company MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE SHOW EVERY SUNDAY Matinees: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 2:15 POPULAR PRICES NOTE:...Special Midnight performance, Tuesday (Election Night) Returns from Stage. THE TATTLER JENKINTOWN PA. And Vicinity J. C. MILLER—Contributor ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Strothers of Jenkintown entertained guests last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wayne Jr. of La Mott spent the week end at Atlantic City. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Henry Hall of LaMott in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Mattilda J. Carter, on Wednesday, Oct. 22nd. Funeral services were held last Saturday afternoon at the LaMott A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnel of Jenkintown, entertained several guests from Jersey on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Burgess of McKinley is spending some time in Conn. * * Mr. and Mrs. Wood, and Miss Hazel Cotton of Cresmont were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Grenshaw of Jenkintown on Sunday. * * Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Susie Williams of Jenkintown in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Baker on Saturday, Oct. 25th. Funeral services were held at Salem Baptist Church on Monday afternoon. * * * J. C. Miller local Tattler Agent has been appointed agent for Tickets for the Lincoln Howard Football Special Train on Thanksgiving Day in Washington. JUST FOR FUN Listen Bill H. and Chas. W. Why not stick to the young Sheba. Say Jimmie you rather like dancing with a certain Sheba. Better watch your step? * * * We wonder why Ed. W. took a certain girl of Division Street out in his car so late at night. * * * Be careful S. S. whose house you enter and start your old time stuff. Its dangerous, no tales, wow. * * * Be yourself Craig old top, we know a certain Sheba likes riding but don't let her kid you, hey, hey. * * * E. C. of Cresment be careful before you lose your head, some day you may own a car of your own. * * * Step on it C. L. We know you think the Shebas should fall for you. E. D. can tell you something about that. * * * We notice the would be sheik of Cresmont is crazy about high yellas. Why not get one of your own old thing the woods are full of them. * * * Say Ed. W. the real Sheik with the red disk wheel Ford Tell the Tattler why you were afraid to drive out Broad Street last Tuesday night. * * * M. C. J., S. and J. M. of La Mott how come you leave your cars parked until the cops catch it. * * * Meet the latest, the labor chauffeur, who carries his meals with him. Now tell us please how come? * * * S. S. of Cresmont has a date with S. G. of Jenkintown and took 50 cents out of R. W.'s pocket to fill this date. Now what do you think of that? * * * A certain party in La Mott had to close down their business on account of falling out with some of their friends. Who was it? * * * The informal gatherings and receptions of the Bobbed Haired Bandits were quite a treat to certain ones of Jenkintown. Last sheik W. R. and his sufficient crow of waiters were the sensation of the event. * * * We drifted into Scandal Bed of LaMott the other night and of course found it quite dry, but it soon became perfect. * * * Well tell us L. S. why you are going to work now, when you were supposed to have gone down South. It it bucks, old dear, Hey? * * * We hope that when the Board of Health Doctor comes to the Public School of Jenkintown he will find some stockings that has no holes in them. You know the rest. EXTRA! EXTRA!! Readers are advised that no article will be published unless written on one side of paper and the name and address of the writer signed to same. have returned from their visit to Nashville, Tenn. Hickory and Ashville, N. C., she reports a lovely time. * * * Evelyn Vance, you looked mighty pretty in your fall attire Sunday morning, on your way to church. * * * Don't forget to get and read a Tattler every week, it will inspire you greatly. * * * Matthews Dickerson, Basket Ball Promoter and Manager of the Commets Club, is doing a great work in the sporting game. See him for booking, etc. * * * If anyone likes the Pinks, better than Ed Gaillord they'll have to eat 'um. "Skuse me." Thank you. * * * ENTERTAINING-FULL OF MIRTH IN OTHER C TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS Because of the fact that man news to the TATTLER for put last minute to send in their press such matter MUST BE IN OU DAY OF EACH WEEK to insi If your news matter is left our office in time for us to print try to co-operate with us in the EVERY SATURDAY AFTER Another matter we wish to ca ING MATTER SENT IN BY TORS. All such news items in beauty parlors, barbershops res nouncements will be deleted unle with article. Because of the fact that many of our agents who contribute news to the TATTLER for publication, invariably wait until the last minute to send in their press copy, we again announce that all such matter MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY 6 P. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK to insure publication. If your news matter is left out, it will be because it did not reach our office in time for us to print it and therefore your fault. Please try to co-operate with us in this matter and mail us your copy EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON OF EACH WEEK. Another matter we wish to call attention to is the ADVERTISING MATTER SENT IN BY SOME OF OUR CONTRIBUTORS. All such news items in reference to dances, the opening of beauty parlors, barbershops restaurants and all amusement announcements will be deleted unless the money for them is enclosed with article. TATTLER PUBLISHING COMPANY 210 West 138th Street, N. Y. C. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ERNEST BROWN—Contributor Gladys we've just been looking for you at the dance ever since that night. * * * Eddie S., that's a fine way to get when you know you have to work on dance nights. * * * If R. Phillips don't quit going to those cabarette dances, I am going to tell the Rev. * * * Virginia, you sure looked sweet at the dance last Saturday night, any way we voted. * * * K. G. say Helen waited a long time for A. L., she wouldn't even dance until he came. * * * Lily have a heart, he didn't really mean to do that, only tearing, now make up. * * * Ed L., I couldn't talk like I wanted to when you took us to Salem. I'll make up tho, don't you think? E. B. is sweet. * * * Hot dog!! Louise A. is on her way while A. B. referee, say who won him. * * * Say, K. G., if you write another letter like that one, I'll open it myself. * * * Homer, how is E. B., your new sheba. * * * Why did E. B. go home and sleep all afternoon Sunday. com on out. * * * We have a new way of doing things now, so you must come out sometime now Aline. * * * Clifford Scott has a crooked tusk in T. G. back the dentist failed that time. * * * Freddie, you can't play a piano and a violin all at one time, now leave one or the other go, we got that part alright. * * * Elton G. has kinder taken a liking to the young Miss Simpson. * * * Louise A. the best way to get rid of that morise is to chase it up J. H. pant legs and beat it over the head with door pin. * * * Hunters with a low aim is said to be a good shot, so the sweetheart of Honey B.'s has a very good eye sight. * * * Girls say that Hiram has the cutest way of kissing and he said that Z. H. was the cause of it all. * * * Van Roberts is playing a little game now called, chase me chickens, I am full of corn, he has quite a few chasers. * * * Now, Sarah C. why did you have to get a monkey wrench when C. E. acts like a nut, just tickle his chin. * * * Two little angels were looking for St. Peter on Federal St., they found him on Mahoning at 501, care of the Murray's. Ashes to ashes Prunes to prunes, A fly in my coffee, Loan me your spoon. Freddie, if you know a girl well enough to hold her hand, don't waste your time doing it. * * * A husband who eats out of his wife's hands, usually has his drinks down town. * * * Say, E. B., you can guess a girl's weight, without having her sit on your knee. * * * Say, Winefert, we can go home now, you folks must be sleep by now. * * * Miss Zora H. sure looks sweet, not only to H. A., but many others, we got that part alright. * * * Mrs. Vanstory is visiting relatives in Richmond, Va. * * * Homer and Leonard has been making dates with a certain maid, but Earl says it can't be done, because he has their water on. Say Stella, how was the show, ask Earl. BAINBRIDGE, GA. B. H. Longridge=Contributor The Flint River Association held Its Annual meeting in this city last week at the First Baptist Church. Quite a large delegation was present. * * * Mr. L. F. Jones Poter at the Callahan Hotel and Taxicab owner, returning from Quincy, Fla last Tuesday night, meeting an approaching car and pulled his car to the right to let the car pass a passenger put his head out of the car and was hit by a near-by tree resulting in his death. * * * Mr. Rossell Wilson, driver of a Soda water truck ran into a wagon last week resulting in the death of one man, badly wounding the second one and killing the mule. * * * Mr. John Sanders, Frank King and B. H. Longwood motored over to Iron City last Sunday the guest of Mr. Eugene C. Hall, Mrs. Hall spared no pain in making things pleasant for us. * * * Mrs. Katie Cobb motored up from Hampton Springs, Fla. last week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Otto of Scott St., she looks well. * * * Rev. M. Roberts, pastor of Nelson Chapel A. M. E. Church was on the sick list last week. We hope for him a speedy recovery. * * * Miss Mabel Pugh, returned home from Atlanta last week where she has been attending Atlanta University School. --- A toast by E. B. ER CITIES any of our agents who contribute publication, invariably wait until the copy, we again announce that all YOUR OFFICE BY 6 P. M. MON- sure publication. it, it will be because it did not reach it and therefore your fault. Please is matter and mail us your copy ANOON OF EACH WEEK. all attention to is the ADVERTIS- SOME OF OUR CONTRIBU- reference to dances, the opening of restaurants and all amusement an- ss the money for them is enclosed THE MAN FROM MEXICO AT DUNBAR NEXT WEEK Sensational and Amusing Farce Drama To Be Presented Here Next Week With Edna Lewis Thomas in Star Role Next, week, the Manhattan Players, who seem to have endeared themselves in the hearts of Philadelphia theatre goers to the extent that Manager John T. Gibson extended their engagement at his New Dunbar Theatre for another four weeks, will present William Collier's Great laugh success, "The Man from Mexico". This farcial comedy H. A. DuSouchet is a real rib-tickler, and gives Miss Edna Lewis Thomas and the other favorite members with the Manhattan Players a real opportunity to show what they can do. Miss Thomas, whose charming personality has won her so many admirers in Philadelphia has been besieged with letters daily congratulating her upon her splendid performance in "The Cat and the Canary" the opening bill presented at the Dunbar. "The Man from Mexico," is one of the funniest farces ever written, and was used by William Collier for several seasons as a starring vehicle. In the story a hunting trip into Mexico is the camouflage put up by the husband to prevent his wife from knowing the truth about his incarceration for enjoying a night off. The wife, however, is interested in prison work and comes frequently with comfort and delicacies for the prisoners; her husband's efforts to escape detection occasion a good deal of fun. The warden's mad infatuation for the wife adds to the complications. There will be a special midnight performance of "The Man from Mexico" on Tuesday, (Election Night) starting at 11:30 o'clock and election returns will be received by special wire and read from the stage. The usual Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday matiness will be given at 2:30 and the night performances will start at 8:30. WILMINGTON DEL. FRANK WRIGHT—Contributor Say Pete R. you should have kept the Sheba of 702 Tattinall St., when you had her, so you would not have to follow her around. * * * W. Allen was seen buying E. H. sandwitches, last Saturday night, What's the matter W., trying to get back home. * * * E. V. was seen vamping a very old gentleman at 11th and Wilson St. Saturday night. Old age for you E. Ha, Ha. * * * Sam A. where was you coming from so early Sunday morning, suppose you had been sitting up with the Sick. * * * Peck after M. Brownlow discharged you, then you still hang after her, love will find its way back. * * * Good money look out, maybe the law will find some more secret tanks, in the cellar where you are moving and then you will catch Frank Beeton. * * * Dewey, what's the matter with you, not going to Middletown any more, lost shot, we guess, but you were biting somebody in the back Sunday on Walnut Street, go to it. D. * * * Sheiks, watch the Lombards Bros. for they are biting everybody in the back they can with that green car of theirs. * * * Tetty, remember the Tattler has eyes, so, don't keep that Miss so-and-so out after twelve o'clock. Remember R. B. * * On or about Christmas, our old friend E. G. will move into his future home and don't you think he will be there alone. --- Page 18 BOSTON. BUFFALO. DETROIT. PALM BEACH. The NEW YORK ST LOUIS. CHICAGO. ATLANTA. PARKS. TATTLER WASHINGTON. LOS ANGELES. PHILADELPHIA. HAVANA. BALTIMORE. NEW ORLEANS. CLEVELAND. ATLANTIC CITY. LONDON. SARATOGA SPRINGS. "WORDEN" Vol. 3 No. 44 Weekly Pictorial NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924 16 PAGES 10c PER COPY THE THREE MUSKETEERS The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph featuring three individuals. The person in the middle is a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie. The person on the left is a woman with a similar serious expression, also wearing a suit and tie. The person on the right is another man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie. The image is extremely blurry and lacks any discernible text. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph featuring three individuals. The person in the center is a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie. To the left of the man is a woman with a similar serious expression, also wearing a suit and tie. To the right of the man is another woman with a similar expression, also wearing a suit and tie. The background is dark, and the subjects are the focal point of the image. CLARENCE DAVIS, BERNARD DENT AND WALLSTREET MORGAN CLARENCE DAVIS, BERNARD DENT AND WALLSTREET MORGAN --- ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST Known as “The Three Musketeers,” they will present the season’s most fashionable whirl at New Palace Casino, Seventh Avenue and 139th St., on Monday evening, Nov. 3rd. See story on page 9. CLEO MITCHELL The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a sketch of a woman in a flowing dress, possibly from a historical or artistic context. Known as "The Three Musketeers," they will present the season's most fashionable whirl at New Palace Casino, Seventh Avenue and 139th St., on Monday evening, Nov. 3rd. See story on page 9. Known as "The Three Musketeers," they will present the season's most fashionable whirl at New Palace Casino, Seventh Avenue and 139th St., on Monday evening, Nov. 3rd. See story on page 9. CLEO MITCHELL Who, with her own company of musical comedy entertainers, entertained at the Lafayette Theatre a few weeks ago very successfully. Little Miss Boyer won the Sissle and Blake Special Prize at the TATTLER'S BALL AND BEAUTY PAGEANT. The prize will be given to Little Miss Anise some time next week at The Colonial Theatre, where Messrs. Sissle and Blake are playing in their spectacular musical success, the "CHOCOLATE DANDIES." --- 1930 --- A TINY LITTLE ARTIST BALLET ANISE BOYER The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of two individuals, one of whom is wearing a suit and the other is partially obscured. The image is extremely low resolution and lacks any distinguishable features. ---