The Inter-State Tattler

Inter State Tattler A BEAUTIFUL MEMBER OF THE FIFTY-FIFTY CLUB The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but the details are not clear enough to be read. MISS EULA WHITBY One of New York's fairest, whose entrance into the "Queen of the Classic", Contest is expected to create a furore in the ranks of the Contestants. She is being backed by the newly organized Fifty-Fifty Club and will be the guest of honor at the Club's first function on Saturday Night. DISSOLUTION OF ALLIED INDUSTRIAL CO. AUTHORIZED AT STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Dr. Emmett J. Scott, States That The Stockholders Voted Unanimo- usly To Dissolve The Corporation When It Was Found That : The Overhead Expenses Were Too Great Page 2 Washington, D. C.—Dissolution of the Allied Industrial Finance Corpo- ration was authorized at the regular annual...meeting of its stockholders January ,31st last, Emmett J. Scott, its president, said in a statement just issued... .. - Suit for ‘an .accounting was filed against-certain officers of the corpo- ration in the Supreme Court of: the District of Columbia two-weeks ago by George H. Hatton, a skiHed laborer in: the’ Government Printing Office. He charged that the officers had fail- ed: to make an accounting, that they had: paid out large sums of money in commissions and had arranged to dis- solve the corporation and distribute the funds without authorization. According to the statement of Mr. Scott, the stockholders voted unani- mously to dissolve the corporation be- cause of “overhead expenses and an- ‘nual meeting of the stockholders in paying for their stock.” : ‘He said that “a dissolution com- mited was appointed to close out the affairs of the corporation. This dis- solution committee is composed of Messrs. John R. Hawkins, Whitefield McKinley, Nerman L. McGhee, Harry V. Plummer and Rev. L. A. King. “The committee at once emiployed counsel and proceeded under advice of counsel to dissolve the corporation, collect the assets and to make dis- bursements to the stockholders as fast as the assets could be assembled. This process of liquidating is now under way. %._ | “All off this was authorized at the annual _jmeeting of the stockholders held-Jahtary’ 3X, 1925,after full and complete comanina tion of the books, the report’ of a certified public ac- countant arid discussions by the stock- holders. Curing the discussion not a single criticism was made against any officer of the corporation. On the con- trary, every one present who spoke, expressed confidence in the officers. and only vot d to discontinue the cor- poration on count of the large num- ber of persor who had subscribed for stock and ha ot kept up their pay- ments as we = for the other rea- sons stated.” Regarding t suit against the Al- lied Industria Corporation is just what might hi ppen to any group of men. There is nothing to prevent any stockholder from going into court and making allegations, howeyer false. Nevertheless, persons of wide acquain- tance will recognize the officers and directors of the Allied Industrial Fin- ance Corporation as among the most substantial and representative men‘ of the Race. “Dr. Scott, besides having been Sec- retary to Booker Washington for about 20 years is the Secretary-Treas- ne ee ee READ THE TATTLER FOR REAL LIVE NEWS WE INVITE INSPECTION TO THE ROOSEVELT BARBER SHOP 2487 7th Avenue A most modern and up to the mi- nute place of its kind in Harlem. — Our service is sunilury. Our- motto is to piace our very efii- cient staff of barbers at your service, 3 J. W. SCALES, manager Bobing a Specialty—Manicurists | THE INTER-STATE TATTLER urer of Howard University. He is a fine administrator, honorable, honest and highly respected in every respect. Prof John R. Hawkins is Financial Secretary of the A. M. E Church, President of the Prudential Bank of Washington, D. C. and former Presi- dent of Kittrell College. Dr. A. M. Curtis, one of the most reputable physicians of the Race was also for years head of the Freedmen’s Hospital, Washington, D. C. “Dr. George E. Cannon, whose un- timely death was considered a national loss, was beyond reproach. “Dr. M. O: Dumas, another member of the board, is just retiring as Presi- dent of the National Negro Medical Association. “We make the foregoing statement in order that our thousands of readers may not seize too readily every wind or wave of gossip whereby reputations which have been, years building will not be torn‘*down. overnight. Gossip, rumor and unfounded slander are all too common in this age, .prurient for sensations and avid for thrills.” WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE . BLAMES MOTHER-IN-LAW Washington, D. C.—(Special to Tattler) Since her mother-in-law moved into their ‘ home, her life with her husband: has been “one of strife and unhappiness,” according to Mrs... Ruth A. Osborne, 1902 ,Tenth street, northwest, who this week sued her husband, Jerome B. Osborne, 766. Fair- mont street, northwest who she says‘is a clerk in t’ War Risk Insurance Bureau at $120 a month, for a limited divorce and alimony. She alleges desertion and cruelty. Represented by Attorney Raymond Neu- decker, Mrs. Osborne claims that her mother-in-law and other relatives of her husband have insisted upon living with her and her husband against her wishes, making -her life miserable.; The husband, according to his wife, is possessed of a “cruel and_ inconsiderate manner and of a nagging and ungovernable temper.” Mrs. Osborne aiso charges that her mother-in-law has an ungovernable and violent, temper. .. When in the hospital, where she was operated on, the wife says, the only mess- age she received from her husband was to the effect’ that if she returned home he would “kick her from the top of the steps to the bottom.” Since leaving the hospital Mrs. Osborne says, she has not seen their child, and her husband refuses to send her any clothing, her engagement and wedding ring, and will not give her access to the house to get her belonings. | . 7 es The couple were married in this city, June 25, 1920 and have one child whose custody is requested by the mother. Mrs. Osborne asks the court to prevent her husband from interfering with her. She says she is temporarily employed in the Navy Department at $110. She is represented by Attorneys Bertrand Emerson, jr., and Raymond Neudecker. MATTHEWS OF BOSTON RECEIVES FEDERAL JOB Washington, D. C.— Wm. C. Mathews, of Boston; former Harvard football and haseball star, was appointed a Special As- sistant to the Attorney-Genera] of the United States, and immediately ordered to proceed to Lincoln, Nebraska, to represent the Government in certain Federal prosecu- tions, Mr. Mathews was at the head of the Colored Division of the Republican Nation- al Executive Committee during the presi- dential campaign of 1924. He has the con- fidence in the largest possible measure of the members of his race. CONTEST ENTRY | [al we ee a eee MISS MAY FANNING Popular Star of “Running Wild” whose friends hope to capture for her the title of “Miss Lincoln”. “HOTEL OLGA ARRIVALS I. P. Hitchens; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. N. Corton, Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Grant, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Eleanor Stephenson, West Haverstraw, N. Y., Mr. S. H. Jeter, Dover Plains, N: Y.; Mr. Wm. W. Buggs, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. R. Marshall, Saratoga, N. Y.; Mr. Al- fred Brown, Hudson, N. Y.; Mr. James J. Reavis, Boston, Mass.; Miss Bessie Fon- ville, Paterson, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Vivian Russell, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Baibour, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. James Chamber, Atlantic City, N. J.; Elsie Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. M. Moonlight, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. T. W..-Williamson, Buckhill Falls, Pa.;.Mr. and Mrs. F. K, Ashe, New- burgh, N. “Y.; Mr. Jacob A. Scott, Spring- field, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. T..J. Perrv, Washington, D.._C.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rayford, Boston, Mass.; Mr. R. R. Gray, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and.Mrs. Wm. Jack- son, Atlanta, Georgia.; Mr. Norman Grand- ison, Boston, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. Lam- bert, Sheepshead, N.'Y.; Mrs. Grace Grif- Why not get the” besti— é when it costs no mbre?_ For Automobile Instruction / BROADWAY AUTO : SCHOOL | 213 WEST 53rd STREET Special Course for Ladies Road Leégsons Given Daily . 50 cts. Each, ~ 3 B. F. THOMAS, Mgr. Phone Circle 995. : Bradhurst 7256 Quick Service “MI-LADYS SHOPPE” THE APPEX BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Massaging Apex Beauty Preparations Miss A. Brown, Proprietor Petrona Fletcher, Mgr. 2368 SEVENTH AVENUE Betweem 138th & 139th Streets New York City Opt Gh RO cp MNL: 2 P38 Soh aes (ea P wi vy a An a oir * NS aaa rr es | aeconeaer ee eae ce a "Riese , ames Fs ae be as I} en ; Friday, October 6, 1925 fith, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Watts, Winston, Salem, N. C.; Mr. Gus Perry, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Taylor, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, Phila., Pa.; Mr. Cecil Mar- shall, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters, Buckhill Falls, Pa.; Mr. Walt- er Doity, Hartford, Conn.; Robert Harris, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Franklin, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. L. E. Tay- lor, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. Albert Raymond, Phila. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blackwell, Phila. Pa.; Mr. J. C. Easters, Chicago, Ill. BROTHERS BEAT PASTOR WHO DISGRACED SISTER Rev. James Hatcher, Who Preached That The “Sun Do Move And The Earth’s On The Square,” Faces Charges By A Stewardess. Richmond, Va., (Special to Tattler) — Rev. James S. Hatcher, who startled all Richmond by reviving John Jasper’s fam- ous theory of the “Sum do move and the _Earth am Square’ was reported severely beaten Wednesday night. The minister is pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church on Third Street. He was attacked as he alighted from his car in front of the edifice of two prominent young men whose mother has been a stewardess of the church for twenty years. They were avenging, they said, the disgrace of their sister. Mother of the girl, it is charged, asked permission to make a statement before che official board of the church in: which she had been .a member for forty years. Re- fusal is said to have provoked her two sons to action. PASSENGERS PRAISE COMANCHE CREW New York — Colored members of the crew of the steamship Comanche, burned off the coast of Florida, risked their lives to ysave others according to the story of passengers! who arrived here. ,. They told of a jazz band playing until fires burned the electric wires leaving them in darkness. Stewards coolly fought the fire in chocking smoke with feet burned by the hot deck. ' Thirteen passengers verified their heroism thereby setting at naught stories released early in the week by three white passengers to the effect that colored members of the crew were drunk at the time of the fire. DETECTIVES Divorces, Investigations, Etc. Boulin Detective Agency 110 EAST 125th STREET Harlem 5342 (day) Brad. 0650 (night) aa a | CAN YOUR SKIN STAND A : SEARCHLIGHT? . ‘ If Not Try The “ WONDER SKIN © BLEACH LOTION Your success lies in the ap- pearance of your skin, posi- tively bleaches and clears all skin irritations, Sold At All Leading Druggists Delightfull For Men After Shaving : Manufactured by Dr. M. E. Van Houten 205 West 140 Street, N.Y.C. Aud, 6414 : AGENTS WANTED Oe DE FOOD OO OO ee NEW YORK CITY ‘695 Lenox Avenue Cor, 145th St. fsiect Family and Tourist Hote Kunning hot and coid water in each room. All rooms outside exposure. Service: Subway and surface cars at door, Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Proprieter Telephone: Audubon 3796. . 2 4 4 * ft. t+. tf 2 tS? ote ee eenenn Friday, October 6, 1925 THE INTER-STATE TATTLER . Page 3 HOME OF TRADE AND COMMERCE REPORTED AS BEING OFFERED FOR SALE AT $40,000 Several Members Have Said “I Told You So.” A Deep Mystery Has Surrounded The Inactivity Of The Associations Officers Nothing Definite Has Been Accomplished To Date If the reports now being circulated con- cerning the contemplative sale of the build- ing owned by the Association of Trade and Commerce are true, several members who made the assertion several months -ago, will soon be saying: “I told you so.” It has been a source of deep mystery for a Jong time —since the formation of the As- sociation several years ago, as to the cause for the general inactivity that is so evident. ‘This inactivity of the Association officials has been ‘realy commented upon by mem- bers, but nothing definite has been attempt- ed to demand action up to date. In the reported proposed sale of the building for $40,000 however the fly’ in the ointment is discovered. Members who know freely insinuate that the only reason why the Trade Board has failed to function is due to a desire on the part of certain dominating group to dispose of the proper- ty and convert the proceeds into cash. ‘Thus taking from Harlem the only tangible andsubstantial proof of its commercial ex- istence. Last year during the Christmas holidays, a large number of the total enrollment was dropped from the books, because they had refused to follow the “do nothing” policy that was being fostered by the officials at that time. An effort was made to elect a new president, but it was unsuccessful, owing to the fact that the opposition was disorganized. In an interview with a Tattler re- porter, a former officer of the Asso- ciation of Trade and Commerce, gave out the following statement: “The men who originally started and form- ed themselves into an Association of Trade and Commerce had _ several things in mind among which was to foster the commercial interests of the community, the possible establishment of a bank, a building and loan asso- ciation and a mortgage company to help home owners in the purchase of their homes. It has been a source of much regret to many members of the Association that none of these pro- grams have yet been placed into ope- ration and a large number of them have become thoroughhly disgusted with the existing state of affairs, so much so, that it behooves those now in control of the organization to either get busy or step down and let others who are willing and able perform the duties with which they apparently are unfamiliar.” The official personal of the Asso- ciation of Trade and Commerce are as follows: John J. Nail Jr., president; Andrew Robinson, vice president; Thomas E. Taylor, financial secre- tary; and Joseph Pritchard, treasurer. Former Alderman George W. Harris is chairman of the Board of Directors, to which office he was elected last year. The present home of the Association was bought five years ago for $24,000 and its approximate valuation today is around $40,000. | ¢ . . Snappy Fashion Review AT FOOT GAURD HALL High Street Hartford, Conn. | Friday Eve. November 13 Music by Popular Rialto | Orchestra of NJ. Boxes $5 with one admission : ticket. General Admission $1. Polite Male Ushers For boxes ej} Mr. J), M. Murray 3-1086, ‘Tickets, call Mrs. O. 3B. Diggs of New Britain 2021-14 and Mr Murray. Mrs, C, W. Thompson, directing. LAURA PRAMPIN’S NEMISIS IN JAIL AWAITING ACTION Miss Elsie Herbert, Musician, Found Guilty Of Writing Threatening Let- ters To Music Teacher’s Wife. Prampin Under Spell Of “Bar- badoes Dust”, Alleged By Wife New York:—Mrs. Laura Prampin. prominent musician of Harlem, has at last succeeded in Janding her nemisis in the jail house. Miss Elsie Herbert, also a musician, who has been a contender for her husband's hand for some time, is the unrelenting rival who felt the power of the law at Mrs. Prampin‘’s direction. Is is to be recalled that about four months ago the Herbert girl attacked Mrs. Prampin at her home in 136th Street where Harry Prampin conducts a music school, Mrs. Prampin stated to a TALTTLER reporter that Harry was seemingly under the spell of some substance known as “Darbadoes dust’, which Miss Herbert has given him. However true or untrue this part of the story may be, it was alleged that Harry made the statement that he Jo- ved Elsie and could not Yo without her. A magistrate in the Heights Court heard the ease, During the testimony of Mrs. Prampin he sustained all of the defendants objections made by Richard LL. Cunninghan, Asst. district attorney Charles White produced letters that were said to be the handwriting of the convicted woman which has been sent to Mrs. Prampin. One of the i¢tters was a drawing of a woman in an ice- box. On another was a drawing of two women fighting sans refree with the caption: “You are fighting a losing battle. Mrs. Prampin further alleged that Hisie called him up and swore that if she was close enough she would stab her, Mrs, Prampin, in the back. Altho the woman denied that she wrote the Jetters that were offered for evidence, the magistrate said that they were very similar to that in the Jetters which were similar to her handwriting. After analyzing the evidence that was produced, Magistrate Simpson or- dered that the woman be fingerprinted. He then ordered her placed in a. cell until] a further investigation has been made, SAY’S HER HUSBAND IS A VOODOO DOCTOR Union Baptitst Church was over Camden, N. J.— Mrs. Dennis Rooks of 33 S. Eighth Street this City, told Justice O'Grady on Friday morning that her hus- band Dennis Rooks was a “Voodoo doctor”. She further stated that “he out voodoos Dr. Highcock.” Mrs. Rooks had her husband arrested for assault and battery. He was held in $1,000 dollars bai]. She further alleged that he sold powders, herbs and performed il- legal operations. On this information, Chief Doran, of the county detectives, scarched Rooks home and confiscated a bundle of letters, which he said showed the man made appointments to perform the operations. Dr. Highcock’s home on Liberty Street was searched, his celiats Guy uj aid Tiere than sixty rooms were unvaried, where such remedies as spake hip oil, ratdesnake eyeball, and other outlandish remedies were also found. Many letters from white women wede found who believed in voo- dovism.* WORTH 100 FREE VOTES--CLIP AND MAIL TODAY Contest Editor New York News, 135 West 135th St., New York City. Dear Sir: I believe in boosting our newspapers, and that their power to serve ought to be increased. I believe in boosting “Business preparedness”, and I want to “Help Make a New York Girl | Queen of the Classic”. So am sending you 100 votes and my pro- : mise to support the following person. (Used lead pencil as ink | Dlurs.) | Name ......... Seesmic sben 0 BEARSPESRSS_TsNOGELECSTUAGSECOSpuRb I GSOV¥ CAE ARBORS BSG RES STOOL Bastar Nw. A subscription for one year $1.50 cutitles you to 2,000 votes for | sour favorite contestant, © EEX DOE EE Zig ZEEE SEPA ee: ae ditt nineties Ly og Fe Le B I MRS. MAY RAMSEY Former prize winner and a Harlem favorite. PROMINENT ATTORNEY WEDS STENOGRAPHFER Word has just leaked out that Alton B. Rucker, one of Harlem’s prominent and most promising young lawyers has been married to Miss Nan Robin- son, his stenographer since last May. Both parties to the latest ‘office ro- mance’ are well known and come from two of the best families. Mrs. Rucker is the sister of Dr. Bennie Robinson of Boston, Mass., one of the leading physician of the Hub. Attorney Ruck- er came here from Atlanta, Ga., after finishing his law studies in the Peach Tree state. He has been prominently identified with various civic and po- litical matters since taking up his resi- dence in Harlem. In political circles Jast Fall, he was frequently mentioned as a possible candidate for Alderman. Since the news leaked out, friends have made an effort to reach the bril- Jiant young attorney and his bride by phone only to be frustrated by the operators who simply says: “they don’t answer’. It is presumed that the couple are spending their honey- moon somewhere in the mountains, preparatory to a return to domestic life in Manhattan when they will probably entertain lavishly. Mr. T. Eustache of 202 Grant St., Perth Amboy, N. J., is engaged to Miss Inez Augustine Brooks, of 1720 University Avenue, New York City, formerly of 619 Elizabeth St., Perth Amboy. Miss Marie Howlery was present at the time of the engagement and they spent an enjoyable evening at her home at 218 West 63rd St., New York City. Miss Janet M. Gordon, one of the elites of Philadelphia’s younger social set, visited for the past weekend, Miss Klarita Armstrong, of 28 West 128rd St., New York City. 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Nadinola Bleaching Cream ‘as been the favorite of beauti.ul women for more thana genera- tion. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in large size jar at 50c—extra large. economy size jar, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1.00 and we will send this re- markable bleach to you prompt- ly. Address Department I, Na- tional Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. We recommend you use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola. Your druggist Swale nrenn ceP it farwoan. eNadinola Bleaching Cream GET ACQUAINTED: CARMEN'S EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SHOPPE, 157 W. 139th ST., BRADHURST 7791 Society Comment By GERALDINE Reports From The Weekly Meetings Indicate That This Year's Fancy Dress Ball Will Outdo Anything Attempted Previously It is Hoped That A Large Sum Will Be Available For The Leagues' Building Fund By Mrs. H. Binga Dismond Harlemites are pretty well agreed to it, that no matter whose orchestra it is or what its reputation may be, it is hard to beat a John C. Smith. Mr. Smith has studied his dancing public; he knows what tunes they love best and what rhythm they prefer. He understands the acoustics of Manhattan Casino and is one of the few band leaders whose music can be heard in the farthest corners. He has a large personal following which tells its own story and the Women's Auxiliary to the Urban League is to be congratulated upon securing his services for their Second Annual Charity Ball on the 13th of November. T: weekly meetings of the Auxiliary have been wonderfully attended and the reports most encouraging. From the present outlook they will surpass their splendid success of last year and will be able to contribute a very substantial sum toward the League's building fund. BEAUTIFUL GIRLS BATTLE FOR LEAD IN CLASSIC CONTEST Misses Gertrude Williams And Ethel Moses Forge To The Front While Leaders Of Last Week Lose Some Ground. TATTLER readers are following the lead of the editors in supporting their choice of Miss Ethel Moses, 174 West 137th Street for the grand title of "The Queen of The Classic." The standings this week show that she has jumped from fifth place to second and is only one thousand votes behind the leader, Miss Gertrude Williams of 226 West 128th Street. Readers who do not care to subscribed are urged to clip the coupon that gives 100 free votes and cast them for Miss Moses. Any others who can afford to send 3, 5, and 10 year subscriptions are invited to help make her one of the winners—a 100,000 vote subscription would help considerably. There is yet remaining only two more weeks of the campaign and all votes must FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 13, 1925 WITH JOHN C. SMITH'S Vocalizing Dance Orchestra Playing continuously from 9 p. m. until 3 COSTUME OPTIONAL Page 4 RECEPTION Given by The Women's Auxiliary League at New Manhattan Cas THURSDAY EVEN MUSIC BY JOHN C. Comment ALDINE ERN ORCHESTRA — BAN LEAGUE'S BIG BALL Tags Indicate That This Year's Fancy Attempted Previously — It is Will Be Available For The building Fund be in the hands of the News Contest Editor by midnight, November 21. Following the lead of The Fish Club, in supporting Mrs. Geraldine Dismond, The Postos Club have come out in support of Miss Lillian Matthewson and The Fifty-Fifty Club will back Miss Eula Whitley of 808 E. 169th St. The Gaiety Club announces its support of Miss Elfreda Clarke and the N. Y. Business Academy will back Miss Alice Davis, with Mr. Clinton Williams acting in the capacity of campaign manager. Miss Lillian Mathewson will have the support of the Postos Club and Miss Eula Whitley will be booked by the Fifty-Firty Club. The grand ball to be held at New Manhattan Casino, Monday evening, November 23, will probably include a pageant of beauty and fashion that has seldom been witnessed in New York. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS Miss Gertrude Williams, 226 West 138th St. 62,000 Miss Ethel Moses, 174 West 137th St. 61,000 Mrs. Geraldine Dismond, West 135th St. 57,500 Miss Alice Davis, 127 West 133rd St. 55,200 Miss Elfreda Clarke, 853 St. Nicholas Ave. 51,000 Miss Dolores Coles, 141 West*98th St. 49,700 Miss Ethel Bennett, 53 West 98th St. 39,500 Miss Viola Richards, 22 Atlantic St. Jersey City 25,000 Miss Bessye Allison, 166 West 141st St. 23,500 Miss Ola Jackson, 162 Cumberland St., Jam. 14,300 Miss Blanche Alleyne, 119 East 84th St. 11,000 Miss Dorothy Jackson, 95 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. 11,000 Miss Mac Moss, 117 Edgecomb Ave. 10,500 Miss Marion Moore, 235 West 135th St. 6,000 Miss Edythe McAllister, 139 West NEW YORK UR SECOND FANCY DRESS NEW YORK URBAN LEAGUE'S SECOND ANNUAL FANCY DRESS CHARITY BALL AT NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and 8th Avenue RECEPTION AND DANCE The Women's Auxiliary to the Clubman's Beneficial New Manhattan Casino, 155th Street and Eighth Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19 MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA 141st St. ..... 5,500 Miss Gladys Nelson, 110 West 140th St. ..... 5,500 Miss Marion Jones, 167 West 133rd St. ..... 5,500 Miss Ethel Murray, 2427 7th Ave. ..... 5,500 Miss Mary Emerson, 139 Bandman Ave. Jam. ..... 5,500 Miss H. Hawkins, Jamaica, L. I. ..... 5,500 Miss Anna Lewis, 27 Spence Place, Brooklyn ..... 5,500 Miss Grace Giles, 158 West 131st St. ..... 5,000 Mrs. Chuck Connors, 2246 7th Ave ..... 5,000 Miss Andredes Lindsay, 72 Herkimer St., Bklyn. ..... 5,000 Miss Althia Johnson, 10 Saratoga St., Jam. ..... 5,000 Miss Mildred Morris, 39 Chester Ave., Newark, N. J. ..... 5,000 Miss Dorothy Irving, 233 West 145th St. ..... 5,000 Miss Georgette Branch & Lincoln Hospital ..... 4,500 Miss Zenaide Anderson, 158 West 131st St. ..... 4,500 Miss Mildred Blount, 695 St. Nicholas Ave. ..... 4,500 Miss Ida Johnson, 10 Saratoga St., Jam. ..... 4,500 Miss E. Parker, 3 Saratoga St. ..... 4,500 Miss Lucille Rigores, ..... 3,000 Miss Eva Martin ..... 3,000 Miss May Fanning ..... 3,000 Miss Viola Fostey ..... 3,000 Miss Lila Brodgson ..... 3,000 Miss Jeanette D. Nall ..... 3,000 Miss Dorothy Treadwell ..... 3,000 Miss Elizabeth Fisher ..... 3,000 Mrs. Florence Richardson ..... 3,000 Miss Doris Abrams ..... 2,500 Miss Hazel Fludd ..... 2,500 Miss Mayme Francis ..... 2,500 Elsie Fisher, Eugenia Webb, Dorothy Scott, Thelma Helmus, Dorothy Exum, Gwendolyn Jetter, Edith Jackson, Bernard Dyer, Etta Harper, Mrs. Floretta Lee, Hattie Lucas, Mrs. May Ramsey, Mrs. Edward Hicks, Mrs. Florence Kendall. BEAUTIFUL CEREMONIES MARK LOCAL WEDDING One of the most brilliant matrimonial events of the present season was performed when Miss Murriel P. Ottley, of 239 West 138 St., niece of Jerome P. Ottley, well known fraternal and business man, became the blushing bride of Arthur Preadhomme, of West 122nd Street. The marriage was consumed at 7 o'clock last Saturday evening. October 31 in the church of AUTO SUPPLIES RADIO BATTERY SERVICE CALL AND DELIVERY GREENFIELD BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE 2150 7th Avenue N. Y. C. Phone Morn. 6237-6292 BAN LEAGUE'S ANNUAL CHARITY BALL Friday. October 6. 1925 Tickets and boxes on sale by Mrs. Lola Lawson, chairman, 504 Lenox Avenue, Apt. 7, Phone: Harlem 2883; Mrs. Francis Butler 2207 Seventh Avenue, Morningside 7158; Mr. John C. Smith, 135 West. 135th Street. St. Benedict-the-Moor, West 53rd St. off Eighht Avenue. Father Timothy O'Shanley officiated at the ceremonies and blessed the couple. Ramon P. De Toro was the organist and the bride was given away by her uncle. Miss Abbie Mitchell was the soloist. Mrs. Jerome P. Ottley, aunt of the bride, had full charge of all the arrangements which were complete in every detail. Leaning upon the arm of her uncle the bride presented a most beautiful picture, dressed as she was in the latest creation of drssmakers' art. The bridesmaids were: the Misses Edna Cumberbatch, in coral chiffon; Geraldine St. Clair, in coral chiffon; Mabel Farrell, blue taffetta; Dorothy Coleman, blue taffetta; Olive Outtan, green georgette and silver lace, and Clarice Donawa, green georgette and silver lace. The maid of honor was Miss Elaine De Chester, dressed in white georgette, trimmed with rhine stone. Baby Doreen Morgan and Julie Sargant were flower girls. The ushers, Messrs. Leonard McLeish, Vincent Otley, George E. Ottley, Reginald Cochrane, Jerome P. Ottley, Jr., and William Ottley. Mr. Cyril Romney, was best man. Invited guests included: Hon. and Mrs. Pope B. Billups, Counselor and Mrs. James S. Watson, Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Sargant, or Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. A. St. Clair Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Kreuner Andrews, of washington, D C., Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, Mr. H. J. De Passo, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Briddicks, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. A. McLeish, Mr. and Mrs. William Ottley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Outram, Mr. and Mrs. George Vaz, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Heron, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Romney, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Aird, Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gairy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preudhomme, Mrs. Eugenia Ottley, Mrs. Phhylis Ottley, Mrs. Rose Scott, Mrs. Kathleen Haynes, Mrs. Agnes Donawa, Misses Laura Tyson, Betty Branch, Olive Bayne, Louise Helps, Nora Thaxton, Gilda Archbald, E. Cochrane, Irene Humphrey, Hilda Welsh, Fredricka Franco, Messrs. William Bartholomew, Harrison, Lancelot, Mahon, Palmer, C. N. Generellette and Booker T. Lord. The Blue Birds Club, gave another one of their classic Dances, Election Day afternoon at the Elks Auditorium, New York. Young society was out in full, and danced to the music of the Moon-light Sernarders, who certainly keep every body in a joily moon, until 7 P.M., when the fun ended. Admission $1.00 Boxes $6.00 Loges $3.00 Mrs. Florence De L. Richardson 853 St. Nicholas Avenue Bradhurst 0796 UNDER AUSPICES OF The Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League THE COUNTESS MATHILDE What is being told of New Orleans holds good of most Southern cities—but the author of these stories has taken New Orleans, for the simple reason that she has been a resident of that city since birth, and in writing these stories, she depicts the true life of the races in that city. No names will be used, but it must be borne in mind that just as the story is told, so it happened. The reader is asked to think over all her nonsensical talk about "social equality" and race amalgamation with such things happening in the midst of the talk. — EDITOR. by Camille Cohen-Jones Released by Inter-State Tattler & Heeble Jecbics) (Continued from last week) At last, he composes himself and stands before her—a broken man—in spirit at least—and an anxious father and a tormented husband. That is his lot this morning. He looks at her, searches her eyes, then says, "Have mercy—have mercy, if not on me, on the boy. He loves you, and my innocent wife and daughter. I yield to your demand—I shall hand to you the moment you promise me to give up the boy—to disappear from his life—I shall place in your hands one hundred thousand dollars—only please do not let them know. Go as soon as possible, before the boy learns to love you too well. Let him think you a wanton, but get out of his life, and in time he will forget. Will you do this?" The woman looks at him mercilessly and replies—"No—I refuse to be considered a wanton in the eyes of your son—my brother. I am more than willing to go out of his life upon the payment of the amount named by you, but I demand that you summon him here before me, and that you explain to him why we can not marry. I insist that he be shown the result of these hateful laws and the dirty way you men have of treating our women, so that he may grow up to be a clean young man. Send for your son—my brother; confess to him. He will shield his mother and sister, though it matters little to me about them. I am fond of my sister—she seems to be a charming girl, but I am not going out of my way to shield any of them. You did not try to save my mother any suffering—nor me—so I am not called upon to worry about their feelings, that is your affair . . . it has been yours all along, only you did not know it. Send for the boy and let us get through with it." . . . The man gave a groan of despair. He staggered to a chair, held his head in both his hands. The room was silent. After a long while, he looked up and said: "Very well—let us send for the boy: it will break his heart for a while, but he is young . . . he will never feel the same towards me, but that is the penalty I must pay. At the same time, I shall send for the money—it would please me if you would leave immediately—tonight. I feel that I can trust you. Let us hurry and have it over with." After an hour's agonized waiting the son was shown into the room—he was surprised to find his father looking so haggard—and, also surprised to find him in the presence of his adored one. His first greeting was to the young woman. He rushed to her, but she held up one hand, and pointed to her father. He then turned to his father and asked, "Father, what is it—and why did you wish me to bring such a large sum of money? I am puzzled. It seems to me that I feel depressed and as though something terrible is about to happen. Won't you speak to me?" Neither the man nor the young woman spoke for a while. Then, with a mighty effort, the man turned to his son and said, "My son, you are the victim of the sins of my youth—you will never be able to marry this young woman, because she is my daughter by a Negro woman before I met and married your mother. Therefore, there can be no talk of marriage between you as you are half-brother and sister . . . "An exclamation of pain came from the young man . . . he approached his father with closed fists, halted before him, muttering something unintelligible. He may have struck his father had not the young woman called his name and said, "He is our father remember that." With a last lingering look at the young woman, he turned towards the door—walked out and left the house. The man and father arose, came towards the young woman, held a package of bank notes to her, which she opened and made sure to count, then re- Friday, October 6, 1925 1 SS MATHILDE good of most Southern cities—but the author the simple reason that she has been a resident of the stories, she depicts the true life of the races must be borne in mind that just as the story to think over all her nonsensical talk about such things happening in the midst of the wrapped and placed them within her bosom. The man did not say a word, the young woman simply lifted her eyes to his and said, "I shall leave tonight, and it may be that I shall write to your office address, but you will have no more trouble with me—and I know you will not forget me. I am sorry for the boy—but it is not my fault . . . 'the sins of the father' — the Bible says—it happens every day. I have the pleasure of bidding you good-morning and—good-bye." AT THE LAFAYETTE 111 KITTY ABLAUNCHE Little Miss Ablaunche, feature artist with the Broadway Revue, now playing the Lafayette Theatre, is one of the most talented dancers now before the public. Never satisfied with, "Good enough", Kitty always brings us something new. She is now featuring the Pa Pa De Da Da number with an acrobatic turn and dance strutt. "GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS". Best on the market. Send $1.00 for six weeks treatment. Samples and circulars sent on request. Address Miss Annabel Coleman, 216 Main Street, Flemington, N. J. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. RUTH JOHNSON Miss Ruth Johnson, tall and tantalizing, is one of the stars of Irvin C. Miller's sensational production, "Brownskin Models" JUST OPENED NO TOP NOTCH RENTS S. E. Corner 145th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue 36 APARTMENTS SPLENDIDLY APPOINTED 7 AND 8 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHT ALL NIGHT ELEVATOR AND TELEPHONE SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT ON THE PREMISES This beautiful apartment house as well as the two adjoining on St. Nicholas Avenue which have also just been opened, aggregating 72 accessible apartments, will be kept upon the same high plane as characterized all property under my management. LADIES and GENTLEMEN P You have tried the rest, now get the best, in NATURAL METHODS OF HEALTH CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS Medicated - CABINET BATHS Mineral Rudiant Light Treatment Massage Sinuosidal Treatment Reducing H. W. THOMAS, D.C. Health Studio 145 West 123rd Street, Morningside, 7611 Page 5 The pride of Somerset Lodge will have a team, and will book games with any Elks Lodge or non- Elks Club. Published Friday of every week by The Lester-State Teacher Co., 2005 Seventh Ave., New York City, N. Y. Telephone: Broadcast 7065. A. A. Jackson, Jr. Editor; Willard R. Bain, City Editor; Bonnie Bather, Sports, Theatricals; T. Wies. Fortune, Contributing Editor. Foreign Advertising Agent: W.-B. Ziff Co., 606 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, M. 101 Park Avenue, New York City. Subscription Rates: One Year, $3.50; 5 Mos., $2.00. VOL.1,No.27-Friday Nov.6th,1925 A WESTERN GROUP DEMAND SOCIAL EQUALITY OUT in Chicago a group of our own have gone on record as demanding social equality. The idea has been aroused by certain Russians who are now in America sowing the seeds of the Third Internationale in the minds of a few morons. Social equality has been forced on us ever since our great-great grandparents landed on this continent. If you observe carefully our hue has been growing lighter year by year. Equality comes with attainment and when an Afro-American attains or achieves something notable the majority of whites immediately brand them as being Indians or something entirely different from Negro, Intelligent people of our group do not want social equality and the whites will never stand for it. TAMMANY WINS WITH WALKER HE election is over. There was no doubt as to the outcome in the beginning. State Senator Walker was elected mayor by a huge majority. His party associates went into office with him. The result was very certain because of Governor Smith and Tammany's power. The Governor trusts Walker for he has impressed upon the citizens of this great metropolis that he is the right man for the right place. Mayor Hylan came to the support of Walker and showed he was a regular. It is expected that Mr. Walker will be as fair to our group as Mr. Hylan. In fact the TATTTER believes that he will be fairer. RACE RIOTS IN NORTHERN CITIES (Chicago Daily News) ETROTT is soon to be the scene of a murder trial in which a highly educated Colored physician and his wife and eight other members of their Race are the defendants. They were all arrested because of the THE INTER-STATE TATTLE The Alchematic Complex By H. Kinge Dissued fatal shooting of a white neighbor while the physician's house was being stoned by a mob immediately after he had moved into a neighborhood which sought to keep out Colored residents. Detroit, it seems, has not gone to the extremity of exploding bombs the vicious Chicago method of repelling "invasion" by Colored families of districts claimed by white residents as exclusively their own. ```markdown ``` IN this day of psycho-analysis and of various complexes it is no more than natural to expect that the physician has brought to his attention disease complexes of one part or the other. Of all of them the situation is probably the most complexing. It expresses itself in all sorts The latest bombing outrage of the kind in Chicago resulted in the virtual destruction of the Bethesda Baptist church at Michigan Ave. and 53rd St. The agents of law and order owe it not only to the members of the church and the Colored people generally but to all Chicago to use every possible effort to discover the perpetrators of that crime and bring them to justice. of twisted symptoms, which distort the sufferers' minds and imagination often as much as their frames. "Rheumatism" as Culee Tom used to call it is really not a definite disease at all, in most cases but merely a symptom. Every pain and ache has been blamed upon it. And since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, it has been utilized as a most reliable forecaster and indicator of rainy weather. The fact of the matter is it is safe to discard the use of the term, rheumatism altogether and substitute the more elastic word rheumatoid which means rheumatic-like; for example rheumatism of the joints may be more properly termed rheumatoid arthritis, and muscular rheumatism, more correctly rheumatoid myositis. And so it might be possible to beautifully refashion the entire rheumatic nomenclature; but as Shakespeare might "crack wise" would rheumatism by any other name be any the less painful. The Colored populations of Chicago, Detroit and some other northern cities have increased in numbers very greatly since the beginning of the World war, principally through migrations from the Southern states. In the main the migrants were induced to come north by agents of northern industries that needed their services. Rheumatoid conditions have their origin in places of the body often far removed from the location of the painful expression of its handiwork. Tonsils may be rightfully blamed as most consistent offenders in causing rheumatoid inflammatory processes in other parts of the body. Diseased teeth specially those, behind which are pus on abscessed conditions, may be depended upon to stir up and continue much unpleasantness. Old chronic conditions of the appendix, chronic constipation and its resulting auto-inflammation, female disorders, etc. must always be considered when the source of a stubborn rheumatoid condition is being sought. Eric said at one time was indicated for most of the rheumatisms but the uric acid theory is now toting on its unstable foundation and some claim pure and simple indication is the root of all evil. It was, of course, a great injustice that no provision was made for housing the newcomers in the northern cities. Very little systematic effort has been made in that direction since the northward movement began. When, in seeking roofs to cover their heads, Colored people "invade" white residence districts, they do so mainly as a matter of necessity. Differences of opinion as to where American citizens may or may not live in their own native land will never be settled by the throwing of stones or the explosion of bombs. Rational and law-abiding people, regardless of color, realizing the shocking evils of race riots, ought to go to work systematically to disarm injustice and intolerance by wise and considerate action at all points of possible friction. While scientists find interest in the correct naming of diseases the individual victim is as might be expected chiefly concerned in securing prompt relief. Numerous concoctions of limbments and ointments with fancy names have been rubbed in since time immemorial. Their healing properties rest almost solely in the fact that in their application heat is generated either by irritation of the skin by the mixture itself or by the friction of rubbing it in. Contrary to popular belief, very few drugs have the property of penetrating through the skin, down to the seat of the inflammation. Trips to "Hotspring" etc. are usually unnecessary for your own physician, once the focus of infection is ousted, usually will refer you to the specialist who is equipped to take care of the stubborn symptoms and eliminate the poisons from the system. 1. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a + b + c = 0$。证明 $a^2 + b^2 + c^2 = 0$。 Technic in piano playing is purely the mechanical part of playing. It is one's art or power to perform on the piano. Great pianist's have said that the bank account upon which a player should be while to draw at any moment is technique. Our duty then, is NIAGARA VALLEY, N. Y. Mrs. M. Buckner who is visiting friends in New York City will spend several weeks there. *** Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Sanders of N.Y. Niagara Z., wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Helen Office to learn Joseph Madison. The wedding will take place in the near future. *** Sandy and Marie played at the Grand Theatre this week and were received with a very warm welcome by one of the race performers, Jesse Hall, Alyssa (Baby Kid) and Sandy and Marie said "It's too bad, Jim!" They also met Jane Kopczynski, well known around "The Lincoln" in New York, who is stage manager here and the four professionals broke all records around the beautiful. *** Mrs. Samuel Sanders left New York Saturday for Bay Brook, N. Y. to visit her son, Samuel, If, who is sick in N. Y. State Hospital. Everyone wishes him a speedy recovery. starting out to become a good pianist is to build a foundation of practicing practical technique. From this we can draw intelligent honest playing. Purity, honest intelligence and application, all these bound together with plenty of persistence and determination will help one to gain technique not only playing the piano, but in any other science. Friday, October 6, 2018 ERIE PA. W. CAMERON, - Contributor The Hallowe'en party given by Gen City Lodge No. 328, U. B. O. I. E. and W. was a crowning success. The mugs worn by several who were there for enjoyment were very difficult to penetrate. Much credit must be given to our friends coming all the way from Ashtabula, Meadville and Cambridge Springs. That's what we call unity. **** Come boys and girls, you are always welcome. Some Hall in that Roselyn Gardens. Did you see it folks? You surely did miss it, if you didn't. Say, folks we expect to give another party soon. Watch for the Date. Those who visited the Tourist after the Dance enjoyed good singing and refreshments. **** So our doctors have returned home after a lengthy stay in the Capital City. Must be a wonderful place for they almost forgot the way back to Erie. Don't wish it osay I am jealous, but I am; for I am sure I would have liked to have been there. Howard University, Freedmen's Hospital, Howard Theatre and many other places of interest were recorded. Prof Lawrence Bradley, Dr. Janniere, while in the Capital stopped at the Mu-solet Club, the city's Club elite. When we are told he met Dr. Geo. Haynes, his friend of long ago and Prof Aaron Malone, president of Poro College, and the Vice president of the General Y. M. C. A. These men visited in Erie some time ago. **** The Hon. J. Findlay Wilson, G. E. R. of the J. B. P. O. E. of W. will be in Cleveland on Saturday, 7th until Monday. Let's go and meet the Grand at old Cayuhoga boys, lets go. **** It must have been on the train when Otey, Dr. Janniere and Dr. Cheeks met. Why did the boys buy berths? Dr. Cheeks after a brief stay in Washington went on to Lynchburg to visit his most esteemed and life long friend, Dr. Brown. TARKYTOWN. N. Y. At the Masquerade Reception held at one American Legion Hall last Thursday evening, Miss Edna Rice, as a butterfly won first prize; Miss Carrie Smith won second prize. Male costumes, Mr. Alfred Jones (Spaniard) won third prize. **** The boys are wondering why one certain young lady changed her costume from a Gypsy to a clown; ask Mrs. B. The Black and White Orchestra of Bridgeport, Conn., rendered good jazz music. The Grand March was led by Mr. Henry Tanksley and Mrs. Sarah Wilson. **** A Fraternal Service will be held this Sunday, November 8th, at 4:00 P. M. at A. M. E. Zion Church. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the lodge present with most members. Second prize will be a Gavel. An excellent program will be rendered. **** Deacon Nelson will now be known as Rev. J. Walter Nelson. He was ordained as a minister of the first Baptist Church at Elmsford last Thursday by a Council of nine Baptist Ministers. **** Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Kingsland attended a Hallowe'en party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings on Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, N. V., last Saturday night. **** Mr. Hannon lost his goat when the boys stole his gate and put his woo in the middle of the street. They wrote on the windows, "So's your ole man?" NEW KENSINGTON, PA. The reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller by Mrs. Hastie Lanyford at her residence, The Langford Lanyford Friday evening, was an evening of pleasure. Many gorgeous presents were presented by Mrs. Miller. As they were married several weeks ago this was a surprise as well as a treat to both the bride and groom. *** The Hallowe'en Social given by the Lanyford Tancy Art Club. Friday evening, the party at Mrs. Leona Waugh's was a great success. *** The mainless wedding at William Chapter A. M. J. Zion Church Friday evening was a commendable success. Financially, Mrs. J. C. Dablin, Director. *** Read 'The Tatter' Every Week viii. c. cetera d. viii excellent of the lecture give by Rev. A. Crawton Powell of New York City on Tuesday night, October the 27th. A joint workshop was given to the Shin- ning School, Head of Stamford, for the wonderful selection that was rendered under the leadership of Mr. James Car- ter, who credited is due to Mrs. B. L. Witthews for her wonderful solo call that, "The Holy City", accompanied by Mrs. H. Vickol on organist Mr. D. W. mother Emily Noel Press, was seen at the baptism Baptist Church last Sunday day, with the Japanese, Mrs. G. P. begged pretty, boy. The winter is here and弦音, able to sleep by yourself You are some sheik. I'll say, Tal Fat WIRINGTON BUR NEW YORK JAPAN ..... M. R. H. ```markdown ``` THE INTER-STATE TATTLER a radio B. O. B. and taken unto himself in HHHH. Well, may the hands of fortune turn his way. * * * O. C. and C. P. certainly can't fool people when it comes to dressing for Halloween parties. We could tell them at a mile's distance. * * * Miss Louise Rogers of Highwood is spending the winter in New York City. Not some of the boys at home wish for the two truck trains that run just summer. Well, boys, the summer of '20 is yet to come. * * * Mrs. Charlie Twyman, the leading central to of the city, will give a short concert tour in the near future. She will appear in most of the large cities of the State, Camden, N. J., Salem, Muss., and Brooklyn, N. Y. * * * Mr. Robert Hates, long employed by the Southern New England Telephone Company, is spending his annual vacation hunting. The hind leg of a rabbit, right or left will do for some of the hunters so many have not had their guns out this season, yet like the game. * * * Robert White and Kalph Washington, both formerly of this city, were visitors here last week. They are now living in the big city. NEW LONDON, CONN. Owl Creek Since man to man is an important, one perfectly known, which man to trust. Mr. Kugese Knurkle Jones, K. S. of the National Crimes League, has been called to our city by the Community Chest, Inc., to help work out a feasible plan for the colored welfare work of this city. A large meeting was called Thursday November 5. Joe Wash will meet that red hot manna. Burn child is no longer afraid of fire. M. K. who in the Lucky City'* * * K. J. do you know that D. C. is onto the backstopping panel so there you are. * * K. J. do you know of your own and leave other girls home alone. * * C. P. says, "Who threw the fly ball at him in schoolhouse lane." * * K. W. and A. P. are cruel hags. Three two Norwich red hot manna were just two bad, Jig. * * Mrs. K. Jeter Greene on tortured sixteen little lakes at a Hallowe'en party in the Grill Room of the Green Front Gatherer. Those present were the Musee Marzare* Pedro, Myrtle Bonne, Dustyby Katherine, Dustyby Iley, Mary Crane, Nellie Crane, Joy Polyn, Valith Polyn, Evelyn Jackson, Cornella Jackson, Masters William Hallorsey, Jr., Edward Jackson, Edward Hughes, Joseph Iley, Joseph Daniels, and Cathaline Bonne. The evening was spent in music and games. The party was from 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. * * Mrs. H. K., be sure to listen out for "all ahead" the next time you see anyone off. We are not an pleasant to ride part of the way and walk back. WHITF, PI, AINK, N, Y. Here lies Billie Johnson, Who was full of nerves. Keep his arm round her waist When he went around curves. MIC STATIONNAL, CHARLESTON CONTENT (The following will compete) HENRY POWELL, of the Capital Palace, HENRY HENRY CARVY, of the North, HENRY PHILIPMONN, of the North, INCAR HAMILTON, of the North, AT THE NEXT CLUB, 160 West 188rd Street This contest is the title of the town. Don't Mice!! THE HAMVILLE CLUB 66 WEST 189th ST. Wishes all announce the Premier Breakfast Dinner Sunday Morning, November 8 19th. Florence Mills and her Natter Navan The Black Birds of 1928 Will the link at the Greatest Monday Mara's at 19th HOUSE ADAMS, Manager. GERMANTOWN THYERS Well, Mr. G. C. and G. W. and your honor, Mr. J. H., things were just too good down at the rundown on Hallowe'en night, were they not? We know this is the day of curious things, but don't think you are one just because you carry that old antique line. **** Well, G. H., what was the matter that the camphor made you feel so bad or was it that you were so overjoyed that it made you feel sick? We are not quite more if they were Mothers Oats or Quaker Oats or just plain oatmeal, but we do know they were wild oats. *** The good Mr. I., J. spent Sunday in Richmond, Va. Boy you are a wonder, pacing up and down old Lee St. with nowhere to go. **** Miss E. (G., girlle, you are a nice little girl and we like to see you get along but you better stay away from town in the Overland Sedan. Page Mr. A. W. *** Well, if the barber thinks that he is finding the 'TAY'TL.EK man he is badly mistaken, as we know that 12:30 A. M. is not the right time to go, to see your sweetie, Stop or woe be unto you. **** Miss E. (G., don't you know that if G. W. knew what the 'TAY'TL.EK man knew that things would be just too bad for you? Be yourself, little girl. Now watch him rave. *** Miss G. T. of Price St. we must congratulate you on your very pretty masquerade costume. Pretty short, we mean. * Why did the little girl from Upsal St., leave her coat at home and wear her boy friends? Was she afraid he would run away? Don't fear, darling, they all come back. **** Miss A. H., we think you are very selfish. When your friend from Lincoln University was well it was him and only him, now, that he is all you won't even pay him a visit. In this a nice way to do? **** The 'TAY'TL.EK wishes to announce that in last week's issue Miss E. M. was appointed an holding her own with a Mr. T. R., but Miss G. H. of Montann St. says we are all wrong as she is the Sweet Mama. WISE CRACKS FROM NEWARK V. W. is always found at the Blue Front Restaurant just to talk to the waitress, A. Ball. I. M. must be driving a paint truck from the locks of his girl's face. Miss R. C. and M. C. must be in bad. Mr. G. S. ask the waitress for a wind sandwich. G. P. and L. G. will be back together in June, 1926. Mrs. V. W. is putting a stop to Mrs. A. R. from meeting the Scranton shake. N. A. she fell for him herself. N. A. must be a lll. We see the button. R. W. you will have to let Mrs. M. C. go home earlier because her main limb is taking notice of her late hours. 6 West 133rd St. DANCE SATURDAY MORN. WAITERS REVUE IN THEIR OWN MAKE UP THE MARTIN MARTIN JOHN CANNY Page 7: THE IMPERIAL RESTAURANT The Latest and Best in Town. Steaks, chops and salads. Special dinners daily. All sea foods in season. First class service. Particular Attention Open Day and Night 54 Arlington St., Newark, N. J. MRS, SARAH TOBIAS, Prop. Dressen Cut And Pitted $1.50 Up MME, LA BEAUD DESIGNER 60 West 129th St. Apt. 26—Marlem 9126 SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Mining and Tailoring. Pupils given finest of training. MME, LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 30 West 129th St. Apt. 26—Marlum 9120 Visit JOHNNIE JACKSON'S LUNCH on Seventh Ave, Near 133rd St. HOTEL ELRAE 605 N. 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Mon to order SADIE SCOTT & JULIUS MIX Props. Day Phone: Popular 5245 Night Phone: Popular 1336 A BABY IN YOUR HOME Thirteenth of content of a new book by Dr. H. Will Miles are being distributed to women without consent. Every woman who wants children should read this book and learn all about NFDI1120NM and its wonderful effect on constitutional weakness. Many things are unknown that the average woman has never heard told before. For Free Book and NO Money, No Philatina, simply name and address to H. H. Will Miles, 881 Hallinger Mids., Mt. Joannah, Mt. SELECT SCHOOL AND ASSEMBLY DANCING by NOF, CHAS, H. ANDERSON Every Saturday Evening IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 160 West 129th St. Music by John C. Smith Admission 60c. Studio 564 Lenox Ave. Phone Bradhurst 3573 Bell Phone Oregon 6903 S. A. MORGAN FASHIONABLE TAILOR 1637 Cathrine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Janet M. Jordan, one of the elite of Philadelphia's younger set, visited for the week end, Klarita Armstrong, of 28 West 124rd Street. The Tengo Club entertained at the Imperial Hall, last Friday evening, in one grand ramble. Clarence Williams, rendered the music. They Dine So Differently at FLO'S, 2386 Seventh Avenue, New York. Orders Delivered. Phone Bradhurst 3488 THE WORLD, THE FLESH & THE DEVIL SEE NOTHING HEAR NOTHING SAY NOTHING BY — THE THREE MORAL MONKEYS Page 8 HOW TO KEEP WARM IN HARLEM 1. Hire yourself out as a lap dog to one "Red Hot Mamus". 2. Steal your wife's fur coat, pawn it at Roth's on Lenox Avenue and take in exchange one of his benny's. 3. Go to Eddie's, ask him for some oats. — He will think that you are a mule and will throw a blanket over your carcass. 4. Light the wax in your cars as this might give you some red hot thots. 5. Walk up Sevent Avenue, make believe that you are a steak and ask some one to throw pepersauce over you. E wonder what crossed Mary Strange's mind when she met Connie Hicks on the fourth floor and Schomberg on the first floor. Appearances are deceiving, so don't pass judgment, ole dears. They say that Hazel Coles is constantly humming "It is all the same to me." Salome, what kind of a cat were you? All we could see was your long black tail. Where were the whiskers, meow, and ears? "Black cats must go." "China Doll," Jenkins, the "little chop suey girl from China," made a nice Dutch girl, all but the wooden shoes. Nettie Gilbert, better known as "Minnie Ha Ha," went to the party with her husband and behaved very nicely. Mary Jane ran around looking in the corners for dirt, scandal, and what not what. Ethel Wiley, has engaged the "singing fish," to give her some music lessons. Watch his eyes, Ethel, they are like birds. He was to the Brownskin Models and his eyes flitted from limb to limb. Clara why did you sit so far from Eddie Berry at the Halloween party? Were you "hinkdty" because he helped one of the wooden shoe sisters? Mercia Marquez wishes to advise the evil minded person or persons, who were ro contemptible in putting a false item in the TATTLER about her, not too be such cowards and resort to under cover methods to satisfy their jealousies. Dickie Wells claims that some person or persons are trying to cause trouble between him and his wife by sending in nasty items to the TATTLER. He wants it understood that he did not call upon any lady in West 144th Street at 4 o'clock in the morning as was stated in the TATTLER of last week. They Dine So Differently THE INTER-STATE TATTLER LESH & THE DEVIL SAY NOTHING RAL MONKEYS Cecelia, oh Cecelia, next time don't try to drink up all the hootch in the party. Give the others a chance. But we hope for your speedy recovery, old dear. Al Mosby and Pauline Webster's party at Small's opening was just "too bad". Pauline sported a Spanish shawl that was a riot. Take notice Nora Johnson, perhaps a Spanish shawl will help a lost cause. Who was the entertainer of Club Basha who was "Lugged" to church last Sunday? Ha! Ha! Ha! But don't laugh Ancie, you should be lured there oftener. Why is it that Gladys Thompson tries to hand the boys a sweet line of chin music? Does she think them all Johns? Turn that record over, Gladys, and play the other side. Too bad that Hilda Farnum was forced to close the La Rita Dress Shoppe. But now she knows that friendship and business won't mix. It can't be done, Hilda, for "Trust" makes bad friends and bad friends won't pay their debts. Yet some of the girls who owe you may remember a good turn and show their friendship by helping you at this time. Al Mosby and Pauline Webster motored over to Philly where they celebrated Hallowe'en in one riotious evening. WITH THE SCRIBES His "Nibes" of "Der Damnews" collared a jibe wrong the other night and published it in his report of the bouts of last Saturday night at the Commonwealth Sporting Club. His Royal "Nibs" of Iknoitall had it this way; that a certain handler of fighters had 23 fights, lost 17, earned a draw in 4 and won 2. Well, "Nomeall," the crack was that "Fahy" had 17 bouts during his career as a pug, and lost 23 of them. Charlie Nateill of the Noo York Micro was a very good boy the other night. But there was a reason. Oh, yes, the madam was the guiding spirit. Why doncher always be good Charlie? Secral folks passing by the "Ole Your Age" off-ice the other night, saw little Willie Bark with a huge dictionary looking up the meaning of the Noo York Micro. He could have saved much valuable time by consulting the subconscious Blighter of the "Losenger", Grandiloquent Shyster, who spends his eating hours investigating other people's business. Mr. Frank Adams, of 243 West. 130th Street, wishes to inform Miss Wilhelmina Adams, that it was his wife that gave the party at Mme. Walker's Studio, last Friday morning, Oct. 23rd. He also distinctly wishes her to understand that his wife is named Mrs. Wilhelmina Adams and not "Billy." NOTICE We hear that George Sheffey is going to Roanoke, Va., for the winter. He says "that they feed him better down there." "Trixie" Harris looked like "sweet sixteen" at the Lucy Laney. Maude Hazel, the charming young matron, looked stunning in a blue and yellow creation. Someone ought to present Harold Lloyd, the "big bag ad baggage man" from the Grand Central, with a pair of Garters. His brilliantly hued socks were hanging over his shoes last Wednesday night. Ham: When is "Snake" Reid going to be admitted to the bar? Fat: When the saloons reopen. Has councillor Paige forgotten his Washington flame? He is paying a god deal of attention to a New York Vamp. Barbara Hare, who was the dignified ole daddy you were with Thursday evening? Daisy Hamar from Washington is in town looking for her "Butter and egg man." Somebody's back must be sore. Elizabeth Fisher is back on the Avenue. Now look out, ole dear, for you will have a pain in the neck lookin out of the window so much. Bill Crampton, Harlem's favorite among the younger set, is in earnest about his music. We hear that he is practicing the "National Anthem" of Harlem which he will sing at the football game. Bobbie Green must have been very warm last Sunday night as he was being "fanned." Harold Lloyd, why do you attend the "Chippie" dances all alone? Are you gunning? Al Harris, Jr., will be glad when he grows up so that he can steal the lodger's juice and stage a christening party all his own. There won't be any soft lights in the breakfast room either. Booker "Red," "the big bicycle man from Wheeling," is rolling in gold. For yellow women and yellow taxis, he's a patron bold. Gossips claim that Dot Hopkins had her night gown in her pocketbook. That must have been some night and I don't mean maybe. Freddie Laurie, "the big chain man from Flushing", has broken his chain with Blossome Lewis. It caused a big flood in Flushing. We wonder who'll wear the ball and chain now. What did Maude Bowser mean when she said, "I don't mean maybe?" Ask D. V. H. the pretty "red hot mama" from Rutherford who has beat your time and "I don't mean maybe." Who's riding in the Cleveland now? The Three Monkeys were right. Billy Rickman is sick in the day time, but she is okeh in the night. Saw her and Lucille R. raising Cain at the Nest on Hallowe'en. We wonder if Inez Couzens and Lil Brown have ever worked in the Elgin watch factory. They put on some mean movements at the Bamboo Inn, Saturday night. Ruth Walker, one of Harlem's "too bad mamas," purchased the box for the "Fagot's Ball" for the one that wrote her up last week, whatever that means. What happened to the tooth brush that "Pop" Herbert had on his upper lip? Has the season for moulting arrived? Look out "Cocoa" Horst, are you back biting again? Johnny Brent is back in town and he was stepping out Saturday night. Who was she? e, New York. Orders Delivere Friday, October 6, 1925 HANNAH SYLVESTER'S PARTY Hannah staged a birthday party at Happy Rhone's and it was "too bad." The tables were beautifully decorated and places set for seventy-five. Many beautiful gifts were showered upon her. Among those present were: Johnny Powell, "the big butter and egg man" from the east; Kid Griffin, "the big brown sugar daddy from the Bronx"; Buck Weaver; Louis Jackson, the "big ice man from Iceland," Clarence Hutchinson, the "big nipple man from Brest"; Dooley Wilson, the "big Frenchman from French Lick"; Helen Douglas, of bathing beauty fame; "Little Orphan Annie"; from the Windy City; Pearl Robinson, from Phila.; Georgia Jones, from Beantown; Louise Robinson; "Little Jackie" the only dancing skater; Cassio Norwood, host; Ida McCoy, hostess. The Bunch that Happy made would make a minnow fight a shark. It was "too bad". "It is too bad" that Helma Shields, the New York vamp, got in wrong with Keith, the young undertaker. Dame rumor has it that Helma has gone to work to get bucks enough to ride back to Harlem. "Too bad Jim." "Skeeter" Gorham, the "big gum and tooth man," is reducing so that he can enter the football classics. Why does Freddie Johnson go to the association to get his rent? We thought he got it down at the P. O. Who told Mary Watts that she could make it in her new apartment by just pulling hair? "Sweet papa Longshore" of New Rochell, what has happened to you and your Seventh Avenue belle? Maybe Clarence Perdue, that "Hard-tovamp" man, sees his mistake now since his friend from the Club Alabam gave him the gate. Sanchez says he tried to put him wise and nearly got murdered. How about it Miss R. L. H? The Matinee Club of the Layfayette Theatre held their usual box at the Matinee last Saturday and they seemed to fall for those popular stage vamps, Cheree La Monte, Blanche Thompson and Miss Brown. The Club is now ten years old. Ethel Moses, pretty contestant for Miss New York in the "Queen of Classic Contest" is bound to win. A committee of our most popular sheiks have made themselves her campaign syndicate. Luck to her. The Sheik with the new Buick Coupe on 137th St. says he's thru with wild women now that (she) has found someone else. He claims he treated her just like a sister, yet, someone else has his job now. Ha! Ha! Caveat Emptor! TATTLER readers and Advertisers are warned against paying money to the following men: FLOYD G. SNELSON JR. J. ANDREW BOWLER, Richmond, Va. Undertakers and Embalmers CLINTON BROOKS 149 W. 128th STREET Morningside 6924 Friday, October 6, 1925 Added Attraction: Madame Fraser Robinson Soprano Solist Sub Debutante Revue Dr. Ardelle Dabney Harold Clarke's Eureka Melody Club Orchestra --- BEA AND ERIC Bea King has silver hair, She's quite aloft and haughty too; But to Eric she's superbly fair, Because he walks the avenoo. Ray Hoffman has departed for the mountains of Nevada. No more will she bust knots or fry hair in Harlem. She has a little gold pick and the miners of Tonopah will have to watch their step. HARLEM HALLWAY "GAZELLES" Harold Parker, Freddie Johnson, Eddie Herbert, Bert Lyles, Dave Watkins, Lace Bolls, John Floor, Lord Glow, Andrew E. Herbert, Herbert Dudley, Miles Paige, Buster Anderson, Johnnie Carter, Arlington Delsarte, Doc White, Joe Bizzard, Bill Russell, Tom Langhorne, Dave Brisbane, Bobie Green, and Lloyd Atchinson. The ofay complex seems to be the latest fad in Harlem. Last Friday night saw Dr. P. doing the cabarets with two of 'em. We wonder if A. would like us to tell about the Sunday that she and her boss with the Lincoln car spent at Spring Lake, N. I. The gang would like to know just when Marion and Bouchet are going to get married. Someone has said that it would never happen. The charming Jacques Lucas Pinkett and her husband being somewhat lonesome the other night called up the gang and a hot time was had. Among those present were Doctors Wylie Wilson, Jap Brown, Douglas Anderson, his wife "Brown sugar," Harold Browning and his better half, Wilhelmina Adams, Inez Richardson, and a real piano player. They had plenty of juice and as usual went home happy. AT THE CAPITOL The pre-Hallowe'en party at this club last Friday night will long be remembered as one of the liveliest and most picturesque entertainments ever staged here. The real attraction was Benny Weldon's Club Alabama Revue, who came prepared for an evening of mirth and lived up to their reputation of being regulars in every sense of the word. Although they were there as guests to be entertained, they contributed their talent willingly to the splendid program. The success of this glorious event was due chiefly to the capable manner in which Johnny Vigal engineered his job as master of ceremonies. It will be quite a privilege to witness the oriental dancing of Princess Helena, who is scheduled to appear at the Club Thursday night, Nov. 12th. Although it has been many months since the famous artists have danced for Capitol goers, she will need no introduction for there are many who will recall her and enjoy her work better than ever. Harlem's young bloods enjoyed Ridgeley's Serenaders last Sunday. It is difficult to imagine a livelier gathering than those found on Sunday afternoons at this Club. Van Hooke and Buck Weaver can be seen greeting their guests and seeing to their comfort. Eddie Cooper of the Jolly Fellows directs an amusing show during the latter part of the matinee. --- THE INTER-STATE TATTLE VAUDEVILLE GIVE JUVENILES OF REBEC I. B. P. O. IMPERIAL 129 Street, n FRIDAY EVENI CONTEST ENTRY DEVILLE AND DA GIVEN BY LES OF REBECCA ... CHAPT I. B. P. O. OF MOOSE ERIAL ELKS H 129 Street, near 7th Avenue FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6 ST ENTRY GRACE A MISS MAY WILLIAMS Sister of Willie Williams and a Popular Brooklynite. At the last meeting of the Past why did everyone vote to keep "Skeeter" away from the bucks? Just what do they mean? We see that R-way is playing the B jam up. You should have seen them at Smalls'. There is a certain man in Yonkers who pays all of his attention to a certain brother's wife. If anyone did not know who his real wife is, they would be at loss as to who his lawful wife is, for he completely ignored his lawful wife at a famous summer resort. He knows, "That John told Herod, it is not right to have thy brother's wife." Joe Dana, when are you coming back to the city again? Wonder if you are still singing: "Honest and 'Truly'." 112nd St. seems dull without you and your midnight impromptuiness. Come back and pour some more tea. The most beautiful sight that was seen was the way the Club Alabama girls came to Tontie's Party. It was too bad When it comes to making presents Mrs Anna Hubbard knows her stunt. The camera she gave Tontie for her birthday was "Tom Bad." Mary Howard, we hope you are going to give a too bad part. Viola. Were you sure did look beautiful at the Premier's Dance C. Binn Jones, Sheriff Younger, Joan Brose, Giant Walk, R. Schomburg, G. Burke, Judie Meller, Wallace Tries, and a few others of the A. O. L. W. will think they own the Lafayette Theatre ROUND THE TOWNERS OPENING THE SEASON November 15th Mojave De Larae HAPPY PHONE'S CLUB Continues from 3 p.m. until closing --- --- AND DANCE BY CA -- CHAPTER NO. 16 OF MOOSE ELKS HALL, for 7th Avenue , NOVEMBER 6 GRACE GILES AND K Miss Giles and her Dancing Ticket, near Pleurence Mill. GRACE GILES AND KIPPUN... ```markdown ``` GRACE GILEN AND YOUNG. Miss Gilen and her Dancing Life. Florence Mill. GRACE GILEN AND YOUNG. Miss Gilen and her Dancing Life. Florence Mill. prince and the call is the public one that arrived in a busy Broadway thoroughfare. Mr. Gold has promised many new and good work. She announces that there are a lot of good make their presentation immediately. For 15.00 and the lays 3.00. General objection. Any one wishing to make a presentation to the sale 3.70 or Audubon 917. CORONATION AND ELIMINATION CONTEST Monday Eve., November 7 at NEW MANHATTAN CAFE Meet "Miss Lippert" and "Miss Howard" winners in the New York Popularity Cupfinal to honor "THE QUEEN OF THE CLASSIC" for the Lincoln-Howard Football Music by JOHN F. SMITH & CO. GRAND CORONATION BALL AND ELIMINATION CONTEST Monday Eve., November 7th at NEW MANHATTAN CAFE Meet "Miss Lincoln" and "Miss Howard" winners in the New York Popularity Cuprel to Home "THE QUEEN OF THE CLASSIC" in the Lincoln-Howard Football Games Mixed by JOHN F. SMITH & CO. 3305 711 AYF. --- 3.13 AND ION BALL GAMES NEW YORK CITY 8 eae oe eee ee ee ee sccm flame |f ree th (See ia ¥ Yi 1 PCE Shports and Theatrical New SH |: Td Ip) Veal, i LOOP By BENNIE BUTLER eee fon Ae t; a} Mallallcdinilallallalini faAllAllallallaliniinliniiniiniindialialialintiniiniialimd nd!) y Page 10 Topics of Woment Bp the Editar PRESS AGENTS The netion of Max Michnols of the “Lucky Sambo" burlesque company that played a theatre hare this week, brings to mind most forcefully the need of colored advance—-men and press agents in connection with col- ored theatrical productions, Michnals knocked his unit and the theatre out of a few dollars that were better made than lost to say the least, Courtesy Ix one of the pgrentost ns- sets led In almost avery walk of fe and courtesy ix one of the things of which Mister Michnels tx uttorly Jacking in oy ignorant of, Perhaps he feols xo oxhalted In hin present posi~ tion, that common ordinary courtesy to a newspaper man Is not necessary, Or perhaps, being In the so culled Broadway district, he felt it benenth him to grant an audience to n repre sentative of n colored newspaper, cle- spite the fuct that it ix with eolored pone that he In earning hin rend and butter, | More than n year nyo, when Mr- ‘Max Michaels was with “Follow Ma” & musienl comedy produetion that was playing colored houses, he was very conxiderated of tha newsprper men, “ remember nary elenrly an oe- cassion where Mr. Michaels sought me out to explain something that ap- peared in another madium, of nn de- trimental nature an he claimed, eon- cerning his company. And oh, what a hail fellow wall mat was Max, the colored man's best friend and all that, But that was when Mister Michnals wan playing ecolorad houses, Now he in in the Brondway district and na- turnally Max, ar ati me, Mr, Mi- chnels ix differant now, Ha has davel- oped that superidrity complax, Wel), Mister Michaels, the wise man never mukes such blundars, rani tax of his feelings, You ware erude whare diplomacy would have better served your purpose, But then what else was he expected from such as eu “Where ignorance is bliss, ts fol y to be wise”, But don't forget thit, a dog sometimes needs his tail more than once, BLACK BILI AND DUDLEY BOOKED AT COMMONWEALTH A new fighter of tha Race will dise Iny his wares at the Commonwealth Bparting Club this coming Aaturday night, when Harry (Young) Dudley of California, climbs Ae the ropes to do hate with Harry Martone of Jersey City, Dudley. comes hare rated ng one of tha shiftiast welter- welghht fighters in the Hane, In Martone, he will be maedingg 1 rugged Jad whove forte is fight sand more fight of the bulldag arder, until the other man weakens under ihe vel entless nesault and gous dawn, The fanture bout wilh Pind Wide Bleek THN within the rapes with dim my Ttusso ag an opponent, This fight wil) furnish plenty of nellon and thrills for the fans, we both Inds Jove the fart work, Roth of thane houts will he of twelve rounds or Jess. Tn addition thane will he the usual four and six rounds openers, THE INTERSTATE TATTLER CDROM Pd fd ind ci dtr hindi ul | WAGNER ‘TRIMS 15 AT THE COMN watrical New gi i Superior Knowledge Fran my ie 2 BUTLER Te Colores AATATARESDEABRAARMMMAN yo 4? hy Cnnimi wel Salueday milly THE BISONS OF HOWARD aualiat Waddie Kid War SWAMP STATE COLLEGE [ii tl hy the ve The “Bisons” Run Wild In One Sided di Rewer tea ie Content Againat, Weak Carolina punches on the whlfty | Team, Payne Star At Quarter welulit, the penatl wie ne Washington, D. Cy October at he Howard University football eleven scored an easy victory over North Carollan State College, of Durham, N, Cy da the game played between the two schools on the Unle versity Campus, Saturday, October dist, the score being 70 (oO. The ale was filled with Howard Jasin, with Campbell and Long, te "Bikonn ater Hing ends, doing the recelying, he “isone” used two different teams, ane da eneh hall, Both were smooth-rinnlng machines, which gilned ground through thie’ Tarheels ive at will and broke up every attempt af the North Carolinians ehaner even ta seore at fira down, Payne, stellar quarterhnek of the Bisons", was in his element, He drape ped a fleld goal from the as yard Mie and added four extn points after touehdowns in the first half as the result of splendidly reel ving paver, wie!" Smith, halfluek of the “Bisons” smashed through the tne for two touchdowns In thie first half, Kirst Downs; Woward (8) North Caro Hina Binte 0, N.C, STATE | 17 | 40 [ 14 | 20-[ 70 HOWARD Oo} oO] o} Of 0 Offical: Referee, Mr, Tendersons head Nnesman, Mero Washington; OUniplre, Me, Savoy, MOORE OF BROOKLYN HI WINS SCHOLASTIC RACE Sensational Colored Youngster Wins For The Third Time In. Thrilling Race Over Muddy Course Running with the ease and grace of at antelope, Httle Gus Moore, the V8 Act Mile and Cross Country Champion, de feated a classy fled of naoliay runners over a two nnd one fourth anil eourse wt Van Corthind Park dast Saturday after noon, in the firel anni Manhattan Col: Jeger Interne Collegiate race, Moore, of Boy's High Behool, Brooklyn, Jened all thes yas after passing the quarter mile mark, Rolert Mehte, fan Sehene: fady Sigh Aehool, Beheneetady, New York, was second and frving oth af Hiuyvessint, third, Moore's (ime of (4 minides and 29 seconds for We distance was a inant credit able performance, Whe rte wis rin Over a minbly, trenehearous cour Chat mide the footing, very difficult and was exhausting, Michie, Mie highly touted uy shale mumner and Bleppecker, Hue enek Philadelphia athe leten were exgicclod fo extend the Brooklyn Web Sebool Youngster, hese three Inds with frying Wath and M. foche worked an to an early fend with the edlared bay Heading Nhe wie, AL tee intle mark, Gos nnd his npestate rival, bebelite, hinge opened tip se veitoe guage Teed weeny Crease vers and Cie rest of (he puck nod apparently were sak fn i ensy, Sicdbe made bbe iid for thee honors in he Homme dete, dat Ges inet thee ehablenge with srenter ea Ht cared hihi hone fully fifty yards ahead of Michie, Whe yhite hoy, wiilhe strong, cond not fallow te toed pare af Gos as tee die colored plinom oe he deh for Hie Hndshiinne tine, PAUL'S TAILOR SHOP OLEANING. DYKING & PRYAKING Paul Base, Prop. ; Wark Called ¥or and ge eae + $847 Maventh Avenue, Naw York Oty Phone Marninunde 6170 premsyr: corr “riser WAGNER ‘TRIMS RISDEN AT THE COMMONWEALTH owl ‘ r eProm Philly Tak’ Much “ion he Tiny ‘Tiyer, Bad Night or The Colored Moys Bobby Rinden win given a foi aesiye ment at they Commonwealth Spordiag Chat Just Saturday olght when he was sent ngnlost Maddie Kld Wagner dn the feature hout of twelve rounds, and Bobby was de: foated by the clever dad from Philadelphia, Vobby never had more than an outside chance and) while he dinded some sttff piiche on the ability Quaker Chy lyhe Wolghit, the result! wie never tia doubt, Maddie knew entheely too much for the game, ray, ed te youngeter of Tarlo and) won pracieadly an he pleased, Wut the kid, a hard hing, resourceful rg general, aw fl to muake the Mght look clone, Marly inthe bout he started) com- palit to the referee ahout Risden's hold Mi When ad aomatier of fret, Mddle was master of Che alttiation at al thes, The referee, old Joo Bernnteln, eertaluly 7th Avenue L AFAYETT E Under and new 142nd, Street THEATRE management Wook Beginning Monday Noverbur 9, 1925 ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM GERTRUDE SAUNDERS & CO, HAMTREE HARRINGTON & CORA GREEN JOHNSON & McINTOSH — MANNING & FREEMAN BROWN & BROWN “THE IRON HORSE” Photo Play NO CHANGE IN PRICES ——— MID-NITE SHOW FRIDAY il ( | | i | | | THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 SHIBE PARK (AMIVICAN LVAGUIG BAKILBALL, GHOUNDS) Lehigh Ave & 21st St, Philadelphia, Pa, | sive Minutes! Walle from North Mitladelphin sation | Box Seats, $2.50 Each Reserved Seats, $2.00 Fach | ) Ganaral Adminsion, $1.50 | All weit to tht park are covered, Malet may dee pivehioed ats | NIW YORK OFFICK, 148 W, shih BTRERT Newrviljons may be snonde Areal hy whiting to Lineotn Untversity Athletic Annoclition, Weber Hewrvaition Buren, tne University, Va, AN order tint he necompanted hy Mont Offies Money Order or Horie herds, hear Geneva Infoymation Wriles Dr, W, CG, Alananday, Gradunto Mar, AR Webwter VI, Orange, Ny de BEVorenrneer BMBBRUYYLOEOREOEEREDEDYYDROEROEYOnO edydrdpdydrdydeds POVORUQOUUPOCUEVOCOUUVURUDOEDD wy PPLEPEPEEYEROUEY id | : PEPEEPOVEUY , : 15 PAL C,H ‘ ’ Seif AIK PIE ADICLPHTIA VHANKAGIVING OCURAINE Laenyen Monmsy dys i WH Hep ; Nae moody | f Mhatseon 50 $ 50 " A f : ' H HO Wan. BY f whet, New Aepnry, Mevar. 1 fry wit Hi i f 4 fon, While, 0 tie Fron brand 7 i i, , ne {hd wT Iny ALA LAL Ad if , ty dy dy “I rp j pi iJ GUMYAMYYOUOGEUOYUGYEEDmOohbhbpyddtrdstdadrdydadadgdrdydadsdydedy: tytydydydadadsdadads Friday, Ootoher 6, 1926 should dave known alter the fourth round, (hit Bobby could not Ge up sddie unleas the kid was willing. Wagner's superior knowledge, greater hHUng power and strength would have prevented { {f Wagner had wanted to keep free of the !Pny Bronze Viger” The welghts were: Risde 114 pounds, Wagner Io144, In the nenil-final, Willle Makel wis given aw questionable draw in dis twelve round nel to with Ab Gordon, Makel subatitiited for Bobby Risden, who took Johnny Rocco's pe ayalnst Wagner in the main event, Gordon, a southpaw, hammered Makel fares 0 after the fourth, Jour rounds js about Makel’s Hmit, dn faet even that is four rounds too much, After taking @ terrific whipping from the thivd round until the ninth, he played a rully dn the tenth, eleventh and twelvih xeadions Chat no doubt tfluenced the judges to give him a draw, Makel did not wip the Jant three periods of wetlon by a long. phot. But he did come back strong wad fattied the white bey toe to tov, Makel welghed 1274 and Gordon 142Y% pounde. READ THE TATTLER THEATRICAL PLAY PLAYERS RENDEZVOUS THEATRICAL PLAYERS RENDEZVOUS THE HOOFERS CLUB, Inc. 2237 Seventh Avenue, FORMERLY THE HOME OF THE DANCING — ENTER NO COVER CHARGES — — ENTERT Virginia Johnson — John Willie Smith RUDOLPH BROWN, President Avenue, Phone, More THE HOME OF THE VAUDEVILLE CO ING — ENTERTAINING — D CHARGES — — EVERYBODY — ENTERTAINERS — Johnson — Johnny Davis — Vivi Willie Smith's Orchestra BROWN, President. LOUIS SCHO Phone, Morningside 9247 OF THE VAUDEVILLE COMEDY CLUB ENTERTAINING — DINING S — — EVERYBODY WELCOME ENTERTAINERS — — Johnny Davis — Vivian Brown e Smith's Orchestra president. LOUIS SCHOOLER, Sec'y. 2237 Seventh Avenue, Phone, Morningside 9247 FORMERLY THE HOME OF THE VAUDEVILLE COMEDY CLUB DANCING — ENTERTAINING — DINING NO COVER CHARGES — EVERYBODY WELCOME ENTERTAINERS — Virginia Johnson — Johnny Davis — Vivian Brown Willie Smith's Orchestra RUDOLPH BROWN, President. LOUIS SCHOOLER, Sec'y. SMALLS' PARADISE The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred screen with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. MABLE WHITE MAUD WOODSON HELEN LEE ROSETTA SHANKS CHARLES JOHNSON'S Original Paradise Band No cover charges DIXIE BONDS, Charge Jimmy Ash, manager. Pods Hollingsworth Monday Morning Breakfast No cover charges Popular Prices DIXIE BONDS, Charge-do-affair Jimmy Ash, manager. Pods Hollingsworth, Pub. Mgr. Monday Morning Breakfast Dance Nov. 2nd. EDWIN SMALLY Monday HARLEM'S ULTRA FAS HARLEM'S ULTRA FASHIONABLE NIGHT CLUB [Image of a man with a bald head and a white shirt and tie.] JOHN D. POWELL, Prop. A Excellent music Prize at hearing Ridgeley's Verantile At The Capital" Column in the TATTLER Ridgeley's Versatile Serenaders of Column in the TATTLER Each Week, If you demand excellent music You will appreciate hearing Rand our "At The Capitol" Colu If you demand Excellent music You will appreciate hearing Ridgeley's Versatile Serenaders Read our "At The Capitol" Column in the TATTLER Each Week, AL STAR VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM AT LAFAYETTE The Infayata Theatre presented Charlie Chappin, the acastatic film connection, in an extensively advertised feature picture entitled the "Gold Rush" and Charlie thrilled and plans at us has always been his way, in the latest of his philhops. Four classy vaudeville acts helped in the entertainment offered at the popular old Savannah Avenue play house, making it one of the best com bination programs presented. The note on the hill were, Allen and Stokes, Nathan Perry and her dime ing shakes, Wells and Wells, a ten pizza net and Edith's Broadway Havur, featuring Kitty Abnunch. Allen and Stokes, man and woman, were highly unnudging and put over their song numbers well. They got many laughs and wild applause, Wells --- --- --- Friday, October 6, 1925 THE CAPITOL, PALACE CLUB 675 Lanox Avenue, New York City Phonus Aud. 10288 Something lively doing all the time Best dance floor up town 2294-7th Ave, Southwest cor, 135th St. Hurlams' Newest Home for Recreation DUDLEY WHIP8 BAIN Young Dudley, the sensationial wet forweight fighter of California, mostly defeated Abie Bun in the twelve round feature bout at the Newark Armeny last Monday night. The California in a shifty two fisted ind and made a chopping block of the white hay. Abie was game and tried desperately to land a wild boy maker but in vain. and Wells, an aerobic team, thrilled with some very clever stunts. Nettie Perry and her two dancing boys, Music Macwell and Perry Wade, working under the name of The Three Past Blappers, conclusively proved that the title was no mistake. Broadway Band and Havie, featuring Katy Abundance and two dancing bucks, closed the splendid bill in a way that earned them much applause. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER DEZVOUS nc. Morningside 9247 COMEDY CLUB - DINING DY WELCOME Vivian Brown HOOLER, Sec'y. Popular Prices urgu-do-uffair Bogsworth, Pub, Mgr. Int Dinner Nov. 2nd. NIGHT CLUB HERBERT A, JOHNSON, Prow. J, C, VAN HOOKE, Secretary JOHN D, POWELL, Chiman House Com. HR, "BUCK" WEAVER Publicity Mgr. HIGH CLARK EN TREATINING BY Lizzie Miller, Marie Lawin, Flon Gray --- MILDR Miss Mildred Brown, the little son of Sambo" is now enter The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a monochrome photograph of a person standing in a dimly lit room, possibly during a performance or a formal event. The focus is on the person's face, which is partially visible. The background is indistinct and dark, with no discernible features. MILDRED BROWN Miss Mildred Brown, the little songbird who was one of stars of "Lucky Sambo" is now entertaining at "Club Busha". "FLASHES" WIN AND LOSE Philip, Pa., Oct. 31st. The Philadelphia Flashes defeated the Winstonning Professionals at the Waltz Dream Academy last Wednesday night, by the score of 8h to 28. The game was well played and spirited all the way. David and Tom Ransomna starred for the Flashes while Toma did the host work for the visitors. The line up. Winstonning Position Flashes Millar Forward Ransom Rogers Forward Davis Tonna Center Shields Schmidt Sound Traves Cutlowy Sound Claxston After trimming the Washingom pointed, the Plasdas lost to the Van date 21 to 16 at Atlantic City, the fol- lowing night. The Vandals staged a disparate rally and won in the clos up minutes of play. Read "THE TATTLER" --- Page 11 BAMVILLE CLUB STILL VERY POPULAR Contrary to newspapers reports to the affect that the Bamville Club of which Johnny Curry is proprietor would be audited, the club is nightly doing a big business. It is understood that Federal Agents who serve the summonses did not have the real 'goods' on the place and therefore, it is confidently expected that the public proceedings will not become of factive. --- The "C, C, C, Club, One to its stunning given delightful social affair at this easy room of the Association of Trade and Commerce on Election Day afternoon. Everyone who attended left with a happy laugh and a promise to attend all the future of their given by the C's. It's whispered that these popular young ladies will be hostesses to their friends at another matrimonial affair to be held on Christmas Day at the Imperial Hall. --- 14 About People You Know MAKING and will be the same as the one before it. WAY T. DREAM NEWS You will be finally come to our players Tom describes and Charlotte Bridge. Both already the one you think are your friends and your friends. The Judge Curtis a human of rude players. The Judge Curtis pronounced at the play of a kind Hughes and Von Hughes of warmly go home. Polly Tayler certainly can change the mind which one do you want? Now Philly Gunnard of German third city. Sarah belongs to her. How about it, Polly? The certain Browns who come to Polly are drawn about musicians. Browns time a new orchestra comes to them they invite the whole orchestra to dinner. Sarah Burns and his "high" are hired from the S. Philly dance hall. Why, Sarah? Paddy McNairy, who was the crown jint you had Friday night? Don't forget the basketball every Fridiy night. Chris change dresses more often, help, wear clean collars. Brady Sorry and Charlie Phillips are certainly a hot bunch of dancers. Fred Pixon of Baltimore is coming soon. Paddy Howard King is playing Fann jimmy in. Granville the Shieldz has been missing for a couple of nights. Where were you, old boy? Cars Blunt, what girl do you go with? Paddy Sawl Pandz at the Dream every Wednesday night. The Gohand Autumn Dance Institution proposed further the ability of the girls of South Troop 114 as charming hostesses. The affair was well and exclusively attended. And now will come the Alpha Gamma Delta Dance, which is expected to be given a delightful event on Friday, October 20th, at Clayver's. The Cyclopedia Flours initial dance, given last Thursday evening at Clayer's use at a meeting to say the least. These happy women are well versed in the art of making their guests feel really welcome and "at home", as it were, and the public may well hope that their first affair will not be their last. Mr. C. P. Howard of the Howard State Agency left Philadelphia last Saturday on his annual trip south. PHILADELPHIA SECTION WM. E. PETTUS, Dist. Mgr. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: 1617 Lombard St Phones: Locust 8658 — Race 3126 PHILADELPHIA SECTION WM. E. PETTUS, Dist. Mgr. PHM. ADELPHIA OFFICE: 1617 Lombard Street Phones: 1-800-8666 — Race 3126 Mr. Howard requests to travel through the Southland in the interest of his business during the next two months. We are sorry to learn that Miss Annabelle Larson, of Tall N, Upper St., has been all at her home. We wish for Miss Larson a quiet resting. Quite a picturequee and delightful affair was the dinner party given on October 19th by Mrs. Miss Dr. Kelly of Media, Va., on her birthday. The gorgeously splendid Headgear Hotel made a most effectual background for the beautifully ground guests of the occasion, among whom were Miss Hilda Brown, Mrs. Marion Jordan, Mrs Anna Brown, Mrs. Marguerite Wittre, Mrs. Carolina Madley, and Mrs. Margaret Phillips, all of Media, and Mrs. Vivianeth Hardy, of Philadelphia. The guests presented Mrs. Kelly with a lovely silken red cover. There are currently enough nights in an ordinary week to accommodate the myriad social events of late autumn unless, of course, each night is permitted a duo or trio of affairs. Friday night of last week sponsored the Greek Immigrant at Parkway Innette, while the Arcadia Club and its followers danced the hours away at Claver's. Both affairs were well attended. Mozart, Edward H. Jones and John H. Hester, both popular among the younger collegiate set, came up from Union University in Richmond, Va., to spend last week-end with their parents. Mrs. Rhinetta Adams of Christian Street, entertained her aunt, Mrs. Rena Mkel of Washington D. C. over the week-end. Mr. Charles Johnson visited in New York City last Sunday. Mrs. William E. Pettus wife of the Philadelphia district manager of the Tattler, is home again after a delightful two weeks spent visiting relatives and friends in her home town, Baltimore, Md. JUST FOR FUN Miss Edna Morehead is back in town picking them as usual. Well, you can find all the Philadelphia beauties at the Cinderella Inn. Since Ethel Harris has been in town she stays pretty close. Page the righteous man. Mike Braxton is trying to get his little used to be—Florence Childs. But it's too late now. Atta boy, Habersham, work day and night to keep the old boat going. Friday, November 13th TRIUMPHANT RETURN N. Y./s AMERICAN LEGION "SPECKS" MOTON LOENDI "LONG BOY" SESSOMS "AYRES" SAITCH of tennis fami "STETCH" GRANT COMMON WEALTH, with last year's start "PAT HARRIGAN MIA SECTION US, Dist. Mgr. ZL: 1617 Lombard Street 666 — Race 2126 Grayce, Helen and Gert are the Three Get-Their of Philly. Do they! They do! Agnes Ports, did K. White give you the air? It's just too bad. Wonder why Atty, Taylor declared himself dying over the phone to his side kick, "Noe" Woingast. His queer actions all round nowadays indicate either a "mad brand" or a bad brand. John Gattling's capitalization was bad as to his betting on Yale in the Penn-Yale football game. Before the game he had bet a million, but after Yale lost he had lost only a penny. "Iron Horse" Bill Payne, do we have one tailor-made for you, or do you prefer the cute little waitress at the "Nest"? After four years of plenty how do you like having a rival, Bill? Bill Kaston, you should know better than to ask for a hot dog at the Marion. RAINBOW HOTEL 2056 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia Cafe open from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. W. R. EBRON Phones Marine 5300 Open When at the Nation's RUSSELL Sea food, Game, Poultry Southern Cooking & W. H. RUSSELL 34-36 North Kentucky Avenue KNIGHTS OF HALF Nightly Rentals 19 & ADDISON Two Floors Philadelphia Windows on two streets of any dance more people can see your opulence and of the above is a source of pleasure, th during the season of festivity. It is the for the above requirements. Main audite for dances, concerts, banquets and conve rooms for meeting purposes for societ evening. BASKETBALL N OF THE PANTHER PAC RAINBOW HOTEL AND CAFE 2056 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. - Phone Popular 5955 Cafe open from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. - Rooms $2.00 Up. W. R. EBRON, Proprietor Windows on two streets of any dance hall are worth extra rent because more people can see your opulence and pulchritude. If displaying either of the above is a source of pleasure, then why not rent the K. of P. Hall during the season of festivity. It is the only Hall in the City with facilities for the above requirements. Main auditorium, dining room and two pianos for dances, concerts, banquets and conventions. Up to date ventilated lodge rooms for meeting purposes for societies and clubs $3.00 and $4.00 per evening. HOME COURT PALAIS ROYAL FORMERLY "OLYMPIA THEATRE" Broad Street, Bel. Baimbridge vs. Dancing Before and After Game MESTRA EXTRAORDINAIRE" OF RYTHM TATTLER RADIO OR COMING EVENTS Ort, 24th, Saturday - Evening Dances Goverr Auditorium, Mine, Kewna's Or- chestra, Girl Scouts Troop 114. November 9th — The "Fun Mukern St. Blinkens", 22nd Road St. Musical Comedy antititled "It's Just Too Bad". GET YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING HERE DERRICK BUSINESS COLLEGE 1926 Green St., Phila., Pa. Shorthand — Typewriting — Book-keeping — Office Practic Day and Night Classes Positions Secured Phone: Popular 2401 M. J. DERRICK, Principal Read "The Tattler" EL AND CAFE a, Pa. — Phone Popular 5955 a.m. — Rooms $2.00 Up. l, Proprietor All Year Day and Night Playground dine at 'S GRILL Entry, Squabs & Frogs Southern Service. ELL, Prop. ue. Atlantic City, N.J. F PYTHIAS LL N STREETS, nia, Pa. co hall are worth extra rent because d pulchritude. If displaying either then why not rent the K. of P. Hall only Hall in the City with facilities torium, dining room and two pianos entions. Up to date ventilated lodge ties and clubs $3.00 and $4.00 per Friday, November 13th CK 1925 - 26 SEASON "THE PANTHERS" "JIFFS" CAMPBELL "AX" TROY "BILL" YANCY "BUCK" WILLIS "HOP" HUBBARD "TOM" CHAMBERS, "JACKIE" BETHARDS "TOM" FULCHON EN. ADMISSION ..... 50c. Friday, October 6, 1925 PALAIS ROYAL PHILADELPHIA'S NEWEST DANCE PALACE FORMERLY THE OLYMPIA THEATRE Broad Street below Baimbridge A Few Choice Boxes Still Available Welcome Lincoln Lee, baby, you had better grow up before somebody kidnaps your grown up Sweet Marie. "Gentleman Joe" Burton seems to be playing the real estate game jam up these days. He has Miami and Coral Gables, Fla., properties. Keep it up, Joe, she'll come back—muybe. Diamond Ray Lawson, come out once in a while and show the boys you are not dead. Be a sport. Perpetual motion has been discovered: Henry Reeken' mouth. Mr. G., you had better leave the stage beauties alone, or you'll lose the banker's role. Waverly "Buffalo" Woodson, just who is this Mlle. Midnite, we ask you? Harry Duplexin, our old favorite Miss Lottie Gee sends her best wishes. Bert Truitt, you are not the only one who is fond of the South Philly Rose—no pink, and everything. Hurry up, Ruth Comegyx, and bring us home age with the size. Society is awaiting your coming out party. Venux. Page Vivian Pierce. Who sayx no? Mr. Lee, lawd. "Hawk Eye" Walt Marshall crossed Ridge Ave. Friday night after that Geo. Washington crossed the Delaware. Some runner. Prehn agent. Atta girl, Pennie, makin' em think you are a model for John Wanamaker. "So Big" Bill Anderson is just about to weaken. After the Prisoner's Song we have the Mailman's song, words and music by Warren J. "Mail by day, Female by night." Bill Worsham, don't you think "Henry Clay" sells a good $12.00 shoe for $3.50? "Father Time" page W. W. Craft. Arthur Jenningx, show your card and act your age. Troy, when have you been down on Dickinson Street? "White Wash". Page John Harris. Mr. John-Stote, the other night we saw you in one of your famous roles, "Romeo". Tell us, Bert, is he going back in Vodvil, or was he just two-timing? Say, "Ducky", if you must sit down to direct traffic in the Roadside at least use a rolling chair so that you can move about occasionally, which is necessary. Henry Brady, if you wish to continue your curbstone-flapper-snutching activities during the winter, you must very soon convert "kiddle-Kar" into a "Covered Wagon"—a la Ralph Horde. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER HER SENSATIONAL EUROPEAN DANCE CREATIONS FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA SINCE HER EUROPEAN TRIUMPH MUSICAL NOVELTIES GALORE Tattler Ball and Frolic The above headline explains last week's interest ad. which read as follows, "F. B. & F. What's it all about? November 25th." Now that you have been wised up a bit on that score we will tell you something of the affair. By a stroke of good fortune we were able to secure for this occasion Philadelphia newest and finest dance hall The Palais Royal ) formerly the "Olympia Theatre" Broad St., below Baimbridge). When we say that this is Philadelphia's finest dance hall our contention is based on the fact that this hall with its spacious dance floor, its wide promenade circuling three sides, its Venetian balcony (over looking the hall), Dance floor Lodge and Family Boxes make this hall attractive to the conservative as well as the dance lover. As a special attraction the Philadelphia Office of the TATTLER has secured the services of Theresa West, International Headliner. This is to be Miss West's first appearance in America since her triumph tour of the Continent at which time she appeared in some of the largest of European Music Halls in conjunction with Miss West's act; she is presenting a group of locals especially trained for this occasion, these young ladies have been selected from the various clubs throughout the city and are noted for their ability as dancers. Hugh's & Lively's Orchestra "Orchestra Extraordinaire" will furnish the music and a real treat is in store for patrons as they are real Artists of Rhythm. The entire affair is to be up to the TATTLER standard and under the personal supervision of Wm. E. Pettus Phila. Dist. Mgr. assisted by some of the best known promoters in the country. It is therefore expected that a large crowd from all parts of the country will be well cared for. 3 THE BIG 3 ONLY OFFICIAL PROGRAM HOWARD WASHINGTON LINCOLN PENNSYLVANIA THE R. CO. WANAMAKER'S GRAND CONCERT AND DANCE THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY Broad and Wharton Streets WEDNESDAY, THANKSGIVING EVE, NOVEMBER 25, 1925 R. C. O. Band and Orchestra ADMISSION ... $ 1.00 HOWARD-LINCOLN ANNUAL CLASSIC SHIBE'S ATHLETIC PARK THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 R. C. O. BAND HOWARD BAND Box Seats $2.50 — Reserved Seats $2.00 — General $1.00 BIG “3” — GRAND — BIG “3” RE-UNION RECEPTION AND RALLY THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY Broad and Wharton Streets THANKSGIVING NIGHT NOVEMBER 26, 1925 HOWARD BAND AND ORCIIESTRA ADMISSION ... $ 1.00 NOW THE MAH 529 S. 17 St. OPEN JONG INN Phila., Pa. Modern and up to Date Service WALLACE C. BERRY, Mgr. HARRY G. COOPER, Prop. Page 13 MUSIC BY HUGHES'S & LIVELY'S "ORCHESTRA EXTRAORDINAIRE" ADMISSION 75 c. BOX SEATS 50 c. Wm. E. Pettus 1617 Lombard St. Philadelphia, Pa. Welcome Howard We notice Roy Johnson is nightly wearing his pants, navy blue and laced in the back with extra large bell bottoms. Yes, "going out" nightly like a sailor on the good ships Ruth and Dinks. Some of the costumes worn by the the Flappers' Brigade at the Rajah's Barn Dance must have been the result of a collection of Mother's Ceresota flour sacks. And the boldness to have worn them in the Roadside after the dance. Florence Childs has given up all her old friends for new ones. Just too bad about her. When shall we three, Wine, Women and Song, meet again? The place is in the 1300 block on S. Bouvier Street or in the 1700 block in Naudain. If you can't walk, I'll send my high powered Buick for you. My castle is just too bad—bought before the Elk's pilgrimage to Richmond. There is no sweet mama for you to worry about—she faces West where she belongs. Red Hot Papa, Clarence Clay is the Candy Kid, girls. Let there be no Caesar's ghost at the wild escapade, for Caesar was an honorable man. The Elephant Stag on Halloween was just too bad. How sweet and charming our little Florence Childs looked at the Flashes dance and at Waltz Dream Saturday night. Beware, Jim Moody, if you don't leave our own Blanche alone some "Big Injun Man" will get your scalp. PITMAN MANOR OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Located at PITMAN, N. J. 14 miles from Camden. Quiet surroundings, acres of woods and fields, wholesome meals, comfortable rooms. OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Good roads, busses leave Camden Market St. ferry every half hour. BENJ. F. ROBINSON Manager. AFTER GLOW LUNCH AND TEA ROOM 114 West, Main Street, Stamford, Conn. Now Open to the Public Sanatry — Fresh Food Come and try Our Wonderful Dinners We accommodate Auto Parties Whist parties, box parties and club parties. I thank you sincerely yours, SAMUEL P. WILLIAMS, Prop. READ "THE TATTLER" Page 14 CLEVELAND, OHIO A certain sheba quit speaking to her papa just as soon as her old sheik came in. *** Sanders don't eat that mop up. *** Page the corntrimmer. *** Clarence H. has two good horses in port at the wicked house of David. *** The party that was made of some friend on East 4th St. was a grand outing Thursday night until R. Mr wanted to boss the crowd which ended in a mouth smashing between R. M. and pretty Miss Mabel. Mr. R. R. informed them to keep up the good work. *** There is a beautiful druggist on Central Avenue and East 4th Street and the TATTLER man spied another beautiful sheba of which he hopes to get both of their photos for the TATTLER. *** We hope to have some fine looking girls in the TATTLER soon, for who knows who will be "Miss TATTLER" at the Big TATTLER Ball in February? *** Miss Carry Green of 29th Street was over to the house of many cluckers with her friends. *** Ethel, the big yellow with the many ways, be yourself with your big red middy. *** Look out, Mr. Monroe Getter, I got your water on you and Miss Susie. Don't let it run up on you. *** Miss King Tut, better known as V. E. W., why do you try to two time all the time? *** Too bad, Mr. Hafter Nusen, it had to be you. You took her forty berries and brooms and the main scribe A. N. had to get you out of the grand slammer. *** Mr. F. D. Duvall, too bad you took your sweetie's money. She says she will see you in her dreams or in jail. She says jail will be the best place for your. *** We won't forget you, Rogers, and won't make fun of your bad feet anymore. All the boys are making up a pot to buy some foot case. *** Rich is today's best hair dressing. *** These cold days will tell who is who. If the days won't the TATTLER will. *** The Press and News, the two leading newspapers of Cleveland, have endorsed our candidates, Thomas W. Fleming and Herman H. Kinkie for reelection to the third district as councilmen and hope they will be elected. *** There was a great meeting held in the doctor's office, and the white mule did act up for Sam Davis. Crosswhite and Whitie. All made speeches taking their text on the mule instead of the doctor. *** It is too bad for Mr. E. S. for Miss B. W. is in love with Mr. E. M. *** Street Sheba with J. W., tall brown of 3 E. 49th St., was paged at the TATTLER Inn., but J. W. could not be found. *** Page E. D. and Streets. *** Louise took poison about Streets and he had to go to the grand slammer. *** Page the C. P. D. *** Mr. G. R. carried M. D. L. to a whaleing party. *** Clifford Hocombe watch the high yellow from Ky. *** Miss D. H. of E. 4th Street rode her white mule right in the TATTLER Inn on her way to Lorraine to look for her sheik who had taken her clothes and struggle buggey, so she was on foot. *** Sam Allen, the midway barber, got a room at his boss's house. *** I wonder what is ailing the 33rd Street Queen. Every time I go there to carry the TATTLER she is sick. Oh, when a chick gets old she gets frail and sick. *** Mrs. Annie Ford of 5116 Scovill Avenue is suffering from a broken arm after having a wreck with a Ford. The TATTLER wishes you a speedy recovery. *** Say, Cap. Brock, if you don't quit sleeping in the alley some morning you will wake up dead. PERTH AMBOY. N. J. LEROY SPARKS, JR. — Contributor Miss Celia Woolsey and Mrs. Mollie Wilson were Newark visitors Thursday. *** Misses Sally Lucas and Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Linsay and Mrs. Frances Sandford attended a bazaar at the Baptist Church of Kenilsworth, N. J., on Thursday evening. *** Mrs. Elsie Sweeney is again very ill at her home. *** Mrs. Leroy Sparks, Sr., was called suddenly South on account of illness and death of her father, Mr. Peter Cain, of North Carolina. Mrs. Sparks has the sympathy and regrets of all her friends in her bereavement. *** Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anthony and family were the guests of Mrs. Lindsay and friends Sunday. *** Mrs. Frances Sandford was a Newark visitor Monday. *** The Hallowe'en Dance was quite a success. *** The Pastor, Rev. C. Churn of the Second Baptist Church and members and friends attended the 10th Annual Banquet of Rev. Rufus Montaque THE INTER-STATE TATTLER WISE CRACKS FROM NEWARK RUFUS SOLOMAN. — Contributor Have you seen Joe M. since he capped the new Broad on William Street, Kelsey and Easy on the eyes? Atta boy Joe, take your time. *** Have you seen the engagement sparkler that H. R. of 30 Arlington St. gave L. B. his queen of Madison, N. J? Page those wedding bells in June, Harry, you are a lucky kid. *** Love is a wonderful thing. Plato W. the barber at 95 Williams Street goes home every night at 9:00 P. M. to his dear wifey. It's too bad, Jim. *** Charles O. Smitty and Gus were out joy riding until 10:00 A. M. Sunday. Smitty was so wounded that he was forced to leave the Bunch. That night he had to be served with ginger ale. *** Why is it that Billy H. the cute musician doesn't straighten out? He must be in love. He is lapped down every night. *** Mr. J. Brown, the bartender on the corner, is sitting pretty. He has got it all fixed. Brownie you are all right with me. *** Miss N. J. the popular waitress at the Paradise Inn, is on the job every night. Was sorry to hear of her feeling so ill htis past Monday night. *** We were down to the Palias Du Danse, formerly Radio Inn, 278 Halsey St., on Wednesday evening, October 21st and saw the Review at 1:30 A. M. It was O. K. Don't forget the breakfast dance this Sunday morning, November first. The three popular waitresses, Mrs. Jessie Wilson, Mrs. Andrew Kay, and Miss B. S. will be on hand to give you brownskin service. Boys be yourself. *** Mr. A. W. Davis of 95 William St., one of Newark's popular barbers, is seen quite often with his lady friend, the charming widow, Mrs. S. of Bloomfield, N. J. "Love will find a way." Mr. Davis you are a lucky man. Let's know the date. *** Andrew K. of 62 Williams Street had his party Saturday night playing all the cabarets. Watch your step, kid. *** Johnnie Johnson and his eight Rythm Ramblers, the Hot Band from Newark, N. J., are playing the Lafayette Theatre, Nov. 2nd for the entire week. Johnnie, be yourself, as Misss C. the entertainer from Tennessee will be on your trail. Watch your step, Mac. *** Kid James, one of Newark's knuckle punchers, is in training for his big bout now soon. *** What was all the racket about Monday night at Kinney Hall? A couple of broads were about to fight. Girls, take your time. *** Mr. A. V. is now with Landy Bros. on Broad Street fixing the Ivories right on. The little lamb is keeping the old "Buick" hot, burning plenty of gas. Step on it, kid. *** See Rufus and Gus when you are blue as these guys can get it fixed for you. The TATTLER is always on sale every Friday evening. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. R. CROSS. — Contributor The greatest event of the season was given Thursday evening, October 22nd at The Press Hall, when the Grand Rapids Chauffeurs Club gave their first annual ball. There was an attendance of over three hundred fifty including many visitors from Chicago and Detroit and all the near by cities. Many of the employers were present as spectators. Mr. Fred W. Crosswhite is president of the club. *** Mrs. Lucy Matthews of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after a two weeks visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Brown of Thomas Street. Among those who entertained for her were Mrs. James A. Hill with a dinner and Mrs. Brown, her daughter, gave a reception Wednesday afternoon, October 21st. About thirty-five guests were received. *** Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of New Orleans, La. have left to reside in Detroit, Mich., after spending six weeks with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Winn of 330 Goodrich Street. *** Mrs. Stuart Maupin and Miss Beulah Stone of Chicago, Ill., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Loving, 703 Sheldon Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Loving have just returned after spending six weeks visiting friends and relatives in Chicago, Ill., and Indianapolis and Terre Haute, Ind. *** Mr. Thornton Hattier, well known cornet player of this city, is filling an engagement at The Hotel Utica Roof Garden, Utica, N. V. BOSTON. MASS. EUGENE S. STARR. — Contributor Put Julian D. Rainey as City Council for Ward 9, on Nov. 3. *** A certain young man, of course real society, was the floor manager at the Parker HouseB and Reception on last Thursday evening. We will ask him not to wear spats with a full dress. *** Put a mother on the school committee. Mrs. Jennie L. Barron, mother, lawyer and teacher. Election Tuesday, Nov. 3. Rainey is the only Colored in Ward 9. *** Rev. C. A. Ward, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, celebrated his 20th year anniversary on last Tuesday evening. He received a large purse from members and friends. *** Send news in for the TATTLER on Saturday, 68 Sterling Street. *** Mrs. Julia F. Lee, 8 Hubert St., is home again after several weeks vacation. *** St. Marks Literary and Musical Union every Sunday, 533 Mass. Ave., 4 P. M. *** Miss Blanche E. Diggs is now residing at 586 Mass. Ave. *** The Virginia Club is preparing to have a reception on Dec. 10th at Ruggles Hall. *** Send all news for the TATTLER to 68 Sterling St., on Saturdays. *** Rainey, Rainey is the right man. *** The boys Pilgrim A. C. will meet every Wednesday from 4 to 5 P. M. at 68 Sterling St. *** The funeral of the late Chauncey Jacobs, was on last Monday from Hutchin's Chapel. *** Mr. Mitchell Smith, formerly of Boston, now of New York, was in the City last week on business. *** Mr. John C. Minkins of Pawtucket, R.I., a newspaper reporter, was in the City several weeks ago to spend several hours. *** Mr. Chas. H. Saunders, 82 Rockland St. is out again and has returned to his position after being sick for four months. *** Miss Kirton and Mr. Barron married on last Wednesday evening. *** Mr. and Mrs. Beverly S. Good are now residing at 113 Bower St. Roxbury. *** Mrs. Annis Allen, of New Haven, Conn., mother of Mr. Jas. H. Allen, 70 Roxbury St., Roxbury, who has been ill, is much improved. *** To the Younger ONE WEEK'S U MAGIC CHA SAYS MIS ONE WEEK'S USE BRINGS MAGIC CHANGE IN SKIN SAYS MISS NAOMI BEST Miss Best, 58 Montgomery St., Newark, N. J., in a letter says, "Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is very wonderful. I have used it only one week and it has made a great change in my skin." This is only one of the many hundred of voluntary letters received daily, glorifying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. It is simply amazing the way these marvellous beauty preparations make even the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from pimples, freckles, oilness, large, ugly pores and sun tan. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety Friday, October 6, 1925 boys: Watch your steps and beware of a certain girl that wears bells on her garters. *** Mr. Simmons of the Parker House has a new job as a tailor. *** P. H. is coming down so he was forced to seek another position. *** The P. H. Ball and Reception was a big success. Lewis and Lewis Orchestra is to be congratulated. UTICA. N.Y. LEON HALL. — Contributor This issue will be for the benefit of the Apple Knockers Klub just formed at the Pastime. Membership drive is on. Send in your name. Our motto, "Don't hit a man when his back is turned,—kick him." Officers—Silly Dusky, president, Crazy Berkowitz, Vice President, Thieving Miller, Treasurer, R. Garlic Perno, Secretary, Bouncer Sheik Crouse, Assistants, Frankie Desperate Desmond, J. Onions Miller. Ushers, Unk Bonish, Nutty Jackowitz, Freckles Dodge. Members—Bob Thomas, Mayor—2nd Ward, Sheriff, Frank—Police Caller, Bush Bill—Garbage Nobiles—Barney Oldfield, Roas, Poolroom Cookie, Lung Power Moody, Baby Jim, Pearl Diving Drummy—G. Frecks Washington, Crying George, Gin Howard, Moonshine Luke, Drunken Kid Paul, Laugh Smiling Smiles, Stinkfeet Jacobson, Buddie Horsehead Anderson, Handsome Blinks Blair, Home Breaker Baby Green, Glue Wilbourn, Lazybones Harold, Pussy Bryant, Dink Dick, Bagle Greenburg, Elsie Cohen, Silent Herb, Shorty Swipes, Spark-Plug Russell, Wingedfoot Tommy, Sleepy Fredie Williams, Doughboy Buster, Aliby Lee Hall, Decon Calloway, Mouth-all-mighty, Barry, Barney Juda, Dapper Dan. Sheik Crause gave S. S. a ring and he and Desperate Desmond took girls out in a covered wagon which is all against the rules of the brother Apple Knockers. A meeting will be held to decide their fate. Judge Hall will preside. All other grievences will be heard. "Brothers do your dirt under cover." USE BRINGS NGE IN SKIN S NAOMI BEST skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becom clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations four in all Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing may be had from almos any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4c. in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-1, Atlanta, Ga. Friday. October 6. 1925 ANSONIA. CONN. I. B. CAMPBELL. - Contributor Well, D. C., having been defeated in we see you have started a new camp and have chosen Miss E. B. of Shelter your "running mate." Go to it, old you deserve another chance, but remem the words of the poet: "Experience a dear school, but —?" *** We understand that J. J., father of the Metropol Club, is soon to be a father of a car "By his fruits ye shall know him." The "wild party" on Wooster Street Saturday evening certainly had somefect on the attendance of the Zion C on Sunday morning. O. A., R. T., and N., Jr., headed the bunch, while R. W., and P. C., helped to make out the ficial body Sheiks and shebas from a walk were also on hand. P. M. was showing up but his better half was on *** Good luck to you, Miss M. B. Shelton, also Miss Q. S. of Wooster S You both have a bright future. *** and ZMrs. Ernest Gibson, of Mamare N. Y. and Mrs. Walter Peterson of T Plains, N. Y., motored to the city last day afternoon and were guests of Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Scotland and Mrs. Ernest Gibson, of Mamare Murray Street. *** Mrs. Carrie H. has returned home after spending 4 weeks in Greensburo, N. C. *** Wife being baptised at the Macedonia B Church last Sunday morning and Rev. S. Weller, P. E., delivering the sermon the A. M. E. Zion Church, marked church activities for last Sunday. *** Claudine Fletcher of 109 Central St home after spending five weeks in more, Md., with relatives. Well, D. C., having been defeated once, we see you have started a new campaign and have chosen Miss E. B. of Shelton as your "running mate." Go to it, old shick, you deserve another chance, but remember the words of the poet: "Experience keeps a dear school, but —?" *** We understand that J. J., father of the Metropolitan Club, is soon to be a father of a cabaret. "By his fruits ye shall know him." *** The "wild party" on Wooster Street last Saturday evening certainly had some effect on the attendance of the Zion Church on Sunday morning. O. A., R. T., and J. N., Jr., headed the bunch, while R. B., S. W., and P. C., helped to make out the official body Sheiks and shebas from Norwalk were also on hand. P. M. was late showing up but his better half was on time. *** Good luck to you, Miss M. B. of Shelton, also Miss Q. S. of Wooster Street. You both have a bright future. *** Mr. and ZMrs. Ernest Gibson, of Mamaroneck, N. Y. and Mrs. Walter Peterson of White Plains, N. Y., motored to the city last Sunday afternoon and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Scotland Street and Mrs. Ernest Gibson, of Mamaroneck, Murray Street. *** Mrs. Carrie Hubert has returned home after spending three weeks in Greensburo, N. C. *** With six being baptised at the Macedonia Baptist Church last Sunday morning and Rev. W. S. Weller, P. E., delivering the sermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church, marked the church activities for last Sunday. *** Mrs. Claudine Fletcher of 109 Central Street is home after spending five weeks in Baltimore, Md., with relatives. SYRACUSE. N. Y. W. H. JACKSON. — Contributor The Sacred Concert, given at the any Baptist Church, on Thursday ev Oct. 22, Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor, en "Unanswered Yet" directed by Mrs. Payne was a great success. Chorus the Veil is Lifted. Mrs. H. J. Scott, The Sacred Concert, given at the Bethany Baptist Church, on Thursday evening, Oct. 22, Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor, entitled "Unanswered Yet" directed by Mrs. J. E. Payne was a great success. Chorus — When the Veil is Lifted. Mrs. H. J. Scott, recitation; was well versed, being one who has always played her part. Chorus — The Gates were left ajar for me, Mrs. L. Steward, Pilgrim to the City, Chorus, Glory to God, I am Home at last, Mrs. J. Wilson, Traveler Starting to the City, Angel, Mrs. Johnson, Tempers, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Payne, Mr. Sloggens, and Mr. Douglas. Chorus, I was once a Sinner, four groups, Bearing Fruit, Mrs. F. Dawson, Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Mrs. T. N. Smith, Mrs. J O Smith, Miss M. Griffin, Mrs. Beverly, Miss Tearney, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. White, and Mrs. Mason. Chorus, There is Rest for the Weary. Mrs. L. Tate, Solo, The Sepulchre. Angels, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. C. H. Williams, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Brown, and others. Mrs. J. Banks, solo. Thompson, Mrs. Stella, Rising and Setting of Sun, Chorus, Heavenly Sunlight. Mrs. Fletcher, and Miss Brown, Ascending and Decending Angels. Closing Chorus, God Be With You Till We Meet Again. Mrs. J. Douglas, organist, assisted by Mrs. Bush at the piano. *** The Syracuse Fraternal Club will hold its dance at the Alhambra, on Thanksgiving eve, November 25th. Don't miss this event, a rare treat for dancing feet. Geders Colored Jazz Orchestra of Binghamton, N. Y. will entertain you for the evening. *** Many unique Masquerade and real Hollowe'en parties were given by many Syracusians, which were enjoyed by all. At Rubenstein's Hall on Friday evening, Oct. 30th, Dick Martin, a junior at Syracuse University, left no stone unturned in his efforts to make the party "different" so that everyone would enjoy themselves. It was well attended by many from Auburn, Utica, and Ithaca. Mrs. Laura Hall, of Utica, rendered several splendid selections. The evening ended with a "Dutch Supper." *** Mr. R. seems to keep close to you. A. M. returned home with bag and baggage; I wonder why? *** L. M. you had better put a detective out for A. *** Who said B. will be a daddy soon? *** Now that M. J. is home again, somebody will change their headquarters. Ha! Ha! *** Say, D. T. how about P. T. ```markdown ``` THE INTER-STATE TATTLER HARTFORD. CONN Henry the Barber, "You sure can get hair and I don't mean to foster St. has come into the life the Cat's elbows. Everything is all." in K. St. now. *** Tillie, stop spilling the beans on me ain't fair. *** We all were once down Roseland for the first time, folks, but he had some time to Mr. Murray. *** Union, the church, has no gallery. Wonder who owners will do now? It is too cell doors. *** We wonder who it is getting into the Studebaker on Avenue, Sunday night. Look out. *** Street lights are poor tried men to meet the sidekick! ! *** A reconciliation is penned the little F. and he better fall a girl! *** Babe C. has taken life. *** Misses Pratt and Rich earned after a month's stay in the Canada. We wonder if they are little? Ha! Ha! *** It was Percy W. C's night last Saturday night. Wash C. *** G. B. gave O. J. I know how you feel Pal, we have ourselves. *** This column is to all readers to send in answers for Bab to postoffice next week publish the address. *** Lest we "Fashion Show," Nuf Sed! Henry the Barber, "You sure can bob the Shebas hair and I don't mean maybe. Wooster St. has come into the limelight. Its the Cat's elbows. Everything is on the "dull." in K. St. now. *** Tillie and Annie, stop spilling the beans on Gladys, that ain't fair. *** We all were at the dance down Roseland for the first time. My, folks, but he had some time. Hats off! Mr. Murray. *** Union, the new church, has no gallery. Wonder what the spooners will do now? It is too cold out-of-doors. *** We wonder who it was we saw getting into the Studebaker on Windsor Avenue, Sunday night. Look out, we'll tell. *** Street lights are poor places for married men to meet the sidekickers. Nuf Sed! *** A reconciliation is pending between the little F. and he better fall for it. Atta girl! *** Babe C. has taken himself a wife. *** Misses Pratt and Richard has returned after a month's stay in the West and Canada. We wonder if they are weak a little? Ha! Ha! *** It was Percy's and C. W. C's night last Saturday night up at the Wash C. *** G. B. gave O. J. the air. We know how you feel Pal, we have been there ourselves. *** This column will be open to all readers to send in all your news for Bab to postoffice next week. We will publish the address. *** Lest we forget, "Fashion Show," Nuf Sed! STAMFORD, CONN. Mrs. Maggie McLaughlin, mother of Richmond O. Solomon, returned day to her Southern home. Mrs. Nightline stopped over in New York on her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Wilson of No. 23 Ann St. is. The friends of Stamford wish body recovery. *** The B. Y. you well attended and among our Miss Irene Wilson and her cousin Norwalk. *** Mr. H. D. King for his vacation. He is planing for his vacation. He is planning for his vacation. Go to it old boy, best of Mr. R. M. you have been on on out ground hog and let her shadow, anyway. *** Mr. Bison you are keeping up to them in your nice looking boat. *** It's too bad that you are not payment to the sheiks that are trying you. Give them a chance. Mrs. Maggie McLaughlin, mother of Mrs. Richmond O. Solomon, returned Wednesday to her Southern home. Mrs. McLaughline stopped over in New York City with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wilcox. * * * Mrs. Wilson of No. 23 Ann St. is sick in bed. The friends of Stamford wish her a speedy recovery. * * * The B. Y. P. U. was well attended and among our visitors was Miss Irene Wilson and her cousin of South Norwalk. * * * Mr. H. D. is preparing for his vacation. He is planning to tour Rose Park and Pacific St. and South Norwalk. Go to it old boy, best of luck. * * * Mr. R. M. you have been hiding. Come on out ground hog and let us see your shadow, anyway. * * * Mr. Bill Richardson you are keeping up to the minute with your nice looking boat. * * * Mrs. H. W. it's too bad that you are not paying any attention to the sheiks that are trying to play you. Give them a chance. WORCESTER, MASS. Mr. C. C. formerly of Worcester, of Boston, Mass., was a visitor over the week-end and while he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, 21 Glen Street. **** C. is lost to the Worcester brown excute Boston Brown wins. They was about Dec. 16th. Invitations soon. Some class. **** The R. Dance, Oct. 30th, was the "60 mark for the Promoters to try." The attendance was 250 patronous citys made the affair all the desire. **** The Silent Fountent the New Creation Harmonyars at Providence, R. I. The patter Silent Four are invited to attend of their series of Dances in Wes sometime. The Harmonic Dancer of Providence will be on hand. Rooters to go over with a B. 25th, so get ready for a real live. **** Miss Miller of Providence did her brothers and in-laws a visit and was very pleased with the acts that she attended and hopes a city again, in the near future. Mr. C. C. formerly of Worcester, Mass. now of Boston, Mass., was a visitor of our city over the week-end and while in the city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Robinson, 21 Glen Street. *** Girls C. C. is lost to the Worcester browns and the cute Boston Brown wins. They do the tricks about Dec. 16th. Invitations will be sent soon. Some class. *** The Rainbow Club Dance, Oct. 30th, was the "Goods." Some mark for the Promoters to try to excel. The attendance was 250 patrons from various cities made the affair all that one could desire. *** The Silent Four will present the New Creation Harmony Serenaders at Providence, R. I. The patrons of the Silent Four are invited to attend the last of their series of Dances in Worcester for sometime. The Harmonic Dance Orchestra of Providence will be on hand with their Rooters to go over with a Bang-- Nov. 25th, so get ready for a real live wire time. *** Miss Miller of Providence, R. I. paid her brothers and in-laws a visit last week and was very pleased with the Social Events that she attended and hopes to visit the city again, in the near future. NORTH ADAMS. MASS. S. CURRY. — Contributor rs. Elihu Bowman of William Buried last Thursday after a loft. She was a member of C. of C. Received many floral attributes. Lives and friends attended the races. *** I. Hill and T. Walker and Henry Walker and wife of have returned from a motor ville, N. C. and report a pleasant their home town. *** Mr. C: S. Curry departed last Monda York City, after which the latter end the winter in Florida. *** Mrs. Elihu Bowman of Williamstown was buried last Thursday after a long illness. She was a member of C. of C. lodge and received many floral attributes. Many relatives and friends attended the funeral services. *** I. Hill and T. Walker of this city and Henry Walker and wife of Pittsfield, have returned from a motor trip to Reidsville, N. C. and report a pleasant visit to their home town. *** Mr. C. Elbert and S. Curry departed last Monday for New York City, after which the latter plans to spend the winter in Florida. *** J. B. seems to be rather quiet after his visit to the "Hub." Cheer un. old timer, it doth not yet appear what it shall be. *** SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. EDNA BAILEY. — Contributor Mrs. Forrester of 110 Congress Street returned from the hospital and is at his feeling very much better at the pro time. We are all glad to see you again. *** The Dunbar Social Club is a Hallowe'en Party at the home of Edith Coleman at 6 Alger Street. All in very elaborate costumes and spent an enjoyable evening in playing ghost-gatelling fortunes and tripping the light tastic. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Rebecca Dennis and Selina Meredith Troy, N. Y., and Miss A. Miller of Worford, also Messrs. Carroll Miller and Washington Gaither of Waterford and Albion. There was a mixed number of Turks, Scottish, Gypsies as well as babies, Borrey lion and gentlemen, a Happy Holligan, a number of Martha Washington Court others. A very tasty Hallowe'en supper served and a glorious time ended in wee hours of the morning. *** The members of the D. S. Club went on a hike Lester Park on last Sunday. They had real hiking day and all returned after long tramp tired yet refreshed from country air. *** Miss Rebecca Do spent the week end as the guest of Alice Mann of Yorke Avenue. *** Selina Meredith spent the week end at home of Miss Edna Bailey of High L Avenue. *** Mr. Percy Cochrane Mr. Eddie Cochrane have just returned from a very delightful vacation in York City. They visited with many friends and relatives and were taken to many known popular and interesting places. are glad to see them home and back on job. *** Bad Gil is leaving Sara Springs. He is also leaving a drooping low. *** Everybody can't have a red *** What is like flannel? A dirty pea because they shink from washing. Too Mrs. Forrester of 110 Congress Street has returned from the hospital and is at home feeling very much better at the present time. We are all glad to see you about again. *** The Dunbar Social Club gave a Hallowe'en Party at the home of Miss Edith Coleman at 6 Alger Street. All were in very elaborate costumes and spent a very enjoyable evening in playing ghost games, telling fortunes and tripping the light fantastic. The out-of-town guests were: Misses Rebecca Dennis and Selina Meredith of Troy, N. Y., and Miss A. Miller of Waterford, also Messrs. Carroll Miller and Wellington Gaither of Waterford and Albany. There was a mixed number of Turks, Spanish, Gypsies as well as babies, Borrey ladies and gentlemen, a Happy Holligan, a member of Martha Washington Court and others. A very tasty Hallowe'en supper was served and a glorious time ended in the wee hours of the morning. *** The members of the D. S. Club went on a hike to Lester Park on last Sunday. They had a real hiking day and all returned after a long tramp tired yet refreshed from the country air. *** Miss Rebecca Dennis spent the week end as the guest of Miss Alice Mann of Yorke Avenue. *** Miss Selina Meredith spent the week end at the home of Miss Edna Bailey of High Rock Avenue. *** Mr. Percy Cochrane and Mr. Eddie Cochrane have just returned from a very delightful vacation in New York City. They visited with many friends and relatives and were taken to many well known popular and interesting places. We are glad to see them home and back on the job. *** Bad Gil is leaving Saratoga Springs. He is also leaving a drooping Willow. *** Everybody can't have a red hat? *** What is like flannel? A dirty person because they shink from washing. Too bad. KENSINGTON, PA HOWARD COOK, - Contributor Since E. H. gave the town some air, it is wide chance for many commands to made on Fourth Avenue. **** The TLER can be purchased at 1131 For Avenue, since P. Hardester has taken ch of the Shoe Shining Parlor there. **** is too bad, Sam, people place so great Since E. H. gave the town some air, there is wide chance for many commands to be made on Fourth Avenue. *** The TATTLER can be purchased at 1131 Fourth Avenue, since P. Hardester has taken charge of the Shoe Shining Parlor there. *** It is too bad, Sam, people place so great confidence in those who style as leaders. It was W. M. my dear Madam, that set the match to the oil and nut. *** Well F. G. one man cannot win all the time to make a leader. You must first learn how to follow. It was too bad, Friday night. *** Say Girls. the Doctor's married and has a beautiful wife. You stand little show now. Don't mind a little thing like that. He is one of our group. *** When you speak of grit, Miss A. Dickerson, has it, and it is a shame for you people not to support her. She is a credit to the town for she is painting the town on the map. *** The greatest thing ever given at New Kensington, was the Western dist. Federation of Negro Women's Club of Pennsylvania. It was so great the place of meeting was not large enough to seat the large number who attended. It was sad and such a dull meetin the L. L. C. President broke down and wept like a baby. What was all the crying about? Was one of your L. L. C. members dead? Oh, yes, I almost forgot, one lady collapsed and had to get home in a taxi. Poor child, she had worked herself until she was exhausted. The next time a great movement comes to town let some of the bosses do the work. *** Well, Lucy Lany and Rebecca Aldridge and all the women may be common stock by, Oh Boy! but just turn the searchlight on the dear lady who made the remarks. Dear lady, hereafter be careful how you speak about people, or your end will be near, even at the door. When you build your foundation, build on solid rock not sand or it will crumble. *** So, Ole B. you had eaten so much yeast you were puffed up like a popover. *** Say J. A. J. watch your feet they are slipping. That's true they both guide you but mind, my dear. *** Mr. A. D. Bouldon, the tailor of 12th street met with a serious accident last Monday night. Well, it is good he is a newlywed. It gave Mrs. Boulden to see love work wonders. He is improving. *** The widow on Third Avenue seems to be attracting the attention of Sheik of New Kensington. He was seen last Sunday morning, early, on Third Avenue with a conspicuous package. Page 15 YONKERS. N. Y. CURTIES RUTH — Contributor on spite of the discouraging weather on Saturday Friday, Oct. 30th, the Happy Hour Special Club was very successful in putting over its big masquerade dance in the event at Radford Hall. A large number of sessions attended the affair clad in gowns a thousand styles. Miss Evangeline Sinto and her orchestra played a unique musical program of jazz. South Yonkers was for- mate in having represented as a result of the public choice Miss Celestine Leedis, inner at the fanciest dress, and Miss Carla Norfleet, the oddest dress, while North Yonkers had to its credit, Miss Nellie Iswell, the most comical dress. It was a access. *** Palisade Lodge No. 329 of James has inaugurated social hours at its bath room at 24 North B'way. The invitations are extended to all Elks and their bonds as well as the public for Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons and even- s. Refreshments will always be on hand. *** Don't forget the big ball to be given to James Farrell Lodge No. 3 F. and A. on Thanksgiving evening at Philsburgh Hall on Hudson St. The committee of argements' is laboring hard to give its horns one of the grandest affairs of the son. *** Mrs. Nora Woods has been defined to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Judie Atwater, for the past week because illness. *** A jolly time was had by the members of the Rising Star Juveniles No. 324 of Odd Fellows as they celebrated allowe'en on last Saturday evening, at the time of Mrs. Rittie Wilson of 3 School St. Write a number of folks attended this affair. Miss Marjorie Smith chairman, Miss Adora Weaver, Secretary, and Helene E. Jason, treasurer. *** Mr. Charles E. Bals, of 116 Waverly St. left this city on Saturday for New Orleans where he will att his mother and friends. *** Mr. John Enter Jr., of Woodworth Ave., has been defined to his home for the past week as result of a slight mishap which occurred while he was working. *** The enthusiasm seems to be quite high in the baby test which is being conducted here by branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and, in all sibility it will be a huge-success. *** The Pre-Hallowe'en Party given by the Mothers Welfare Council on last Wednes- day evening, Oct. 28th, at 382-386 Riveree Ave. was well attended. It is probab- ble the first affair of its nature staged here some time back and went over big as success. In spite of the discouraging weather on last Friday, Oct. 30th, the Happy Hour Social Club was very successful in putting over its big masquerade dance in the evening at Radford Hall. A large number of persons attended the affair clad in gowns of a thousand styles. Miss Evangeline Sinto and her orchestra played a unique musical program of jazz. South Yonkers was fortunate in having represented as a result of the public choice Miss Celestine Leedis, winner at the fanciest dress, and Miss Carmella Norfleet, the oddest dress, while North Yonkers had to its credit, Miss Nellie Doswell, the most comical dress. It was a success. *** Palisade Lodge No. 329 of Elks has inaugurated social hours at its club room at 24 North B'way. The invitations are extended to all Elks and their friends as well as the public for Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons and evenings. Refreshments will always be on hand. *** Don't forget the big ball to be given by James Farrell Lodge No. 3 F. and A. M. on Thanksgiving evening at Philsburgh Hall on Hudson St. The committee of arrangements is laboring hard to give its patrons one of the grandest affairs of the season. *** Mrs. Nora Woods has been confined to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Addie Atwater, for the past week because of illness. *** A jolly time was had by the members of the Rising Star Juveniles No. 324 of Odd Fellows as they celebrated Hallowe'en on last Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. Rittie Wilson of 3 School St. Quite a number of folks attended this affair. Miss Marjorie Smith chairman, Miss Isadora Weaver, Secretary, and Helene E. Wilson, treasurer. *** Mr. Charles E. Veals, of 116 Waverly St. left this city on last Friday for New Orleans where he will visit his mother and friends. *** Mr. John Hunter Jr., of Woodworth Ave., has been confined to his home for the past week as a result of a slight mishap which occurred while he was working. *** The enthusiasm seems to be quite high in the baby contest which is being conducted here by the branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and, in all possibility it will be a huge-success. *** The Pre-Hallowe'en Party given by the Mothers Welfare Council on last Wednesday evening, Oct. 28th, at 382-386 Riverdale Ave. was well attended. It is probably the first affair of its nature staged here for some time back and went over big as a success. TRENTON, N. J. ISSAC B. LINDSAY. — Contributor Mr. and Mrs. S. Leach gave a surprise day. The games and dancing was enjoyoy all present. *** Mrs. Amelie Brow Pittsburgh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Primer of 29 Bellvue Avenue. *** The men of Trenton are pushing the Demotic Movement. Don't back up —pull. The Mt. Zion A.M.E. Building Club a party at five o'clock. Go and enjoy Mr. and Mrs. S. Leach gave a surprise party. The games and dancing was enjoyed by all present. *** Mrs. Amelie Brow of Pittsburgh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wariner of 29 Bellvue Avenue. *** The best men of Trenton are pushing the Democratic Movement. Don't back up—pull. *** The Mt. Zion A. M. E. Building Club have a party at five o'clock. Go and enjoy it. *** Mr. Fred P. you had better watch your step for your head is in the way. *** Mr. William C. don't get so fresh with the Fays in the Dugout. We can't save you. *** Mr. Phila. J., next time you hear where the key will be don't beat Mr. Joe A. to the place. Ha! Ha! *** Mr. Joe C. has won a prize but Mrs. J. does the college strut. Go to it old dear. *** Mr. Saunders L. next time you see a masked face don't kiss it. Leave it be. *** Mr. Charles M. you can't do the Jazz, your feet are in the way. *** Mr. Bill L., you must have met a new Sheba, Saturday night. You haven't been seen since. Too bad. *** Miss Bertha was seen in town late Friday night. Wonder where's the Sheik? *** Mr. Ha wood G. next time you want to give a cat away, don't make a fuss. *** Miss D. R. has been seen in the Speed Wagon. *** Too bad, Mr. C. B. you got so hot Saturday night. *** West end Avenue and Barnes Street have the best. Go in. Beverly, N. J. How about it, Kid? *** Mr. Baby J. don't worry, the TATTLER man will make all mistakes plain. *** Mr. D. H., you had better find a job before the milkman sends you a bill and you can't pay. Read The "Tattler" Inter State Tattler SPICY INTERESTING ENTERTAINING THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM SPORTS THEATRICAL AND SOCIETY NEWS FEATURES 10c. PER COPY GREENFIELD AND SERVICE FEDERAL BATTERY TIPES TAXI INSURANCE TAXI INSURANCE Mobiloil THE GREENFIELD BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE STATION (Located at 2150 Seventh Ave. New York) Harlem Motorists will find the Greenfield Service Station fully equipped for their needs. We call and deliver your Radio Battery's. Phone Morningside 6337-6212.