The Inter-State Tattler

Rhinelander Suit Greatest Love Tragedy of Modern Times. Alice to Receive up to One Million Dollars for Wounded Feelings Inter State Tattler SPORTS THEATRICAL AND SOCIETY NEWS FEATURES MRS. KIP RHINELANDER Wife of Leonard "Kip" Rhinelander, scion of one of New York's blue bloods. Whose love letters to her husband furnished the public many thrills. While Phillip Rhinelander. the father of Kip has not been seen for three weeks, it has been disclosed that he has ordered that the bride be paid up to one million dollars, to soothe her wounded feelings and that she will not force the reading of certain mystery letters which are alleged to be very damaging to the Rhinelander family. SPICY INTERESTING ENTERTAINING THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM PREJUDICE IS DOOMED AND MIXED MARRIAGES ARE FOSTERED, IN REVIEW OF KIP RHINELANDER CASE BY A TATTLER REPORTER Race Inferiority Knocked Into A"Cocked Hat"As Rich Scion's Relations With Colored Bride Are Bared Under Merciless Cross Examination By Lee Parsons Davis—Family's Millions Seen In Effort to "Hush Up" Disgraceful Annulment Suit Degeneracy Hinted At. Informal Invitation UNABLE to reach my host of friends through formal, individual invitations, I take this method through this public medium to thus informally invite all of you and the entire public who have made possible the establishment of this splendid community and racial institution to be present at the dedication and consecration of my funeral church, 2332 Seventh Avenue, on Monday, November 30, 1925, at 1:30 p.m., and also to take part in the celebration of this notable occasion at 8 p.m. Page 2 In the development of the annulment suit of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, white, wealthy and highly educated aristocrat and his colored wife, two "mystery" love letters figure that may settle for the time being at least the claim by members of the Ku Klux Klan an other bodies of white people that "the white race is superior to all others". The additional claim by white Southern Crackers that "the Negro race has no rights which a white man is bound to respect." Day by day as the case goes from the semblance of decency to that of total indecency and vulgarity, it unfolds all the love-emotions to which human beings may become subjected. Two things stand out above the startling revelations of the testimony elicited from Rhinelander by counsel for his wife Lee Parson-Davis—Rhinelander's abject misery and Davis' brilliant legal mind. Most remarkable has been the fact that since the trial started ten days ago, there has been only three objections by Rhinelander's counsel, to the cross examination of Mr. Davis, and of those three once has the objection been sustained. The contents of the letters already mentioned will undoubtedly have an important bearing on the final outcome of the trial, now being regarded as the most sensational in the history of American jurisprudence. Speculation mounts high as to the letters being made public, but the significance of the questions asked by counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander cannot be ignored by intelligent readers. For the benefit of the out of town TATTLER readers who perhaps were unable to follow the trial we quote the following from a local paper: Rhinelander's Cross Examination Leonard Kip Rhinelander, when his cross-examination by Attorney Davis was resumed yesterday, admitted continuance of relations with his wife, Alice, after he first suspected she was colored—the defense thus scoring one of the most important items of evidence so far. Kip made this confession with great reluctance, but it hurt even more when he was asked to recall requesting Alice to wear long sleeves and powder her nose. Questioned as to his school days in Arizona after he had left Alice, he admitted having beeen one of the editors of the school paper, standing first in his class and being a member of the tennis team. One of Kip's school poems was quoted for the edification of the judge and jury. His testimony follows: Q.—Mr. Rhinelander, you claim that Alice made representations to you that she was white on four or five occasions. A.—Yes. Q.—Are you the owner of a camera. A.—I was, yes. Q.—What size picture did it take? A.—I don't remember. Q.—You took that camera to the Marie Antoinette Hotel, did you not? A.—I had a camera there, yes. Q.—And you got Alice to pose for a picture in a room where you were living with her as your wife? A.—Yes. Q.—You took the camera to the hotel for that purpose? A.—No, I did not. Q.—How did you happen to have the camera in your luggage? A.—I don't remember that. Q.—Well, you knew that you were going to the Marie Antoinette, that was a planned affair, wasn't it? A.—Yes. Q.—And you packed your bag to go to the Marie Antoinette in January, with the idea that Alice would be with you? A.—I believe so. Q.—I asked you a few minutes ago if you took a camera to the Marie Antoinette and you said that you did. Now, did you? A.—As I remember now, I did not. I think it, was Alice's. Q.—Is that the picture that you posed THE INTER-STATE TATTLER ED AND MIXED MARRIED MINELANDER CASE BY A ked Into A“Cocked Hat”As We Are Bared Under Merciless ns Davis—Family's Millions sh Up” Disgraceful Annuln Degeneracy Hinted At. (showing picture to witness)? A.—It is, yes. Mr. Davis: "I offer it in evidence." Q.—And then you got Alice to take a picture of you, didn't you. A.—Yes, sir. Q.—Showed her how to work a time exposure in the room, didn't you? A.—Yes, I think I did. Q.—And that is the product of your request (showing picture to witness)? A.—Yes. Mr. Davis: I offer it in evidence. Q.—Why did you want a picture of Alice in. her night dress, lying on a bed, a girl you did not love? A.—I don't know. Q.—Was it so that you could carry it around with you and excite your passion? A.—No. Q.—You just desired her picture? A.--Yes. Q.—Why, you had lots of opportunities to take her picture out in God's free air, didn't you? A.—There was not any mention of it then. Did not have a camera available. Q.—Well, it is a good picture of you when you were courting Alice sometime before the marriage? A.—Yes. Q.—Will you look at that and tell us whether or not you were wearing a moustache at that time? A.—I cannot tell there. Q.—I show you this picture and ask you if that is a good photograph of you. A.—It is. Q.—Who took it? A.—I believe Alice. Q.—And you had it enlarged? A.—Yes. Q.—When was it taken? A.—I don't remember. Q.—Is that your handwriting on there? A.—Yes. Q.—Well, look at it and see if you can't tell us about when it was taken. A.—That was when it was sent. I don't remember when it was taken. Q.—Well, you sent it when? A.—Feb- --- Mr. Davis (addressing the jury) "Look at it gentlemen. It says on here "much love' 'Dear Alice' 'from Leonard', Feb. 11, 1922. That is the way it was on that date. Have you any pictures of Alice in the court room? Mr. Mills hand several pictures to Mr. Davis. Q.—Did you take that picture of Alice? A.—I did not. Q.—That was sent to you, I presume? A.—Yes. Mr. Davis: I offer it in evidence. On the back of it is, "Dearest, I look as though something was in my way. I need glasses. Love." Q.—That is a good picture of Alice? A.—No. Q.—Except for the squint? A.—Yes. Mr. Davis: "Let the jury see it, please." Q.—Now, you had plenty of opportunity to get pictures in the day time? Q.—There wasn't any necessity of your taking a picture of Alice in a bedroom in order to get a picture of her, was there? A.—The camera was there so we made use of it. Q.—Well, now, which is your explanation? All I am after is why you took a picture of a girl in a bedroom, that you didn't love? Is it because you didn't have any other picture of her? A.—I believe so. Q.—Has it been your habit, when you haven't any other picture of a person, to get them in their night dress? A.—No. Q.—This was a little unusual, wasn't it? A.—Yes. Q.—You were quite innocent-minded about it? A.—Yes. Q.—Well, why did you want to pose in bed in pajamas? You told this jury, didn't you, that you asked Alice to take a picture of you and you showed her how to take it? A.—I don't know. Respectfully, H. ADOLPH HOWELL. ruary 11, 1922. Friday, November 27, 1925 Q.—You don't know. You can't give a single explanation for that to this jury? A.—When I took Alice, why, I believe I kissed her to take me then. Q.—You wanted her to have a picture of you in bed in pajamas? Is that it? A. —No, I didn't want her to have it. Q.—If you didn't want her to have it, why did you suggest it? A.—Well, I... Q.—You don't know. Now, wouldn't this refresh your recollection? Didn't you want Alice to have a picture of you in bed so that it would keep her firing her passion? A.—No. Q.—Didn't you want to have a picture of Alice in bed so as to keep in mind this time you had in the Marie Antoinette? A.—I did not. Q.—How many days did you spend at the Marie Antoinette, on the first occasion, in December? A.—About four days or... Q.—And you went out once? You left the Marie Antoinette once? A.—Yes. Q.—And you locked Alice in the room, didn't you—took the key with you? A.— No, I did not. Q.—Well, on that occasion when you left Alice in this bedroom, you went to your home at No. 12 W. 48th St? A.—Yes. Q.—To eat dinner with your family? A.—Yes. Q.—And after eating Christmas dinner with your family you went back to Alice? A.—Yes. Q.—Well you went to Christmas dinner with your family and then you returned to the hotel room? A.—Yes. Q.—And then you continued this relationship, did you? A.—Yes. Q.—Did you dress every morning? A.—No, I did not. Q.—And all you saw of Alice was her arms in four or five days and nights? A.—Yes. Q.—So you saw, as a matter of fact, most of her body at the Marie Antoinette on the first occasion, didn't you? A.—I saw some of it. Q.—Well, let us jump for a moment to the second occasion, January. Did you see all of her body on that trip? A.—Yes. Q.—So you had the lights lit while you were *** pastime? Withdrawn. It was a pastime, was it not, at that time? A.—No, it wasn't to me. Q.—Well, under the electric light you could see her entire body clearly? A.—Yes. Q.—And you saw its color? A.—Yes. Q.—You bathed her? A.—Yes. (Continued on page 5) tion through formal, in- ood through this of you and the e establishment itution — to be of my funeral November 30, the celebration ```markdown ``` MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT PHILADELPHIA'S NEWEST AND MOST UNIQUE NIGHT CLUB "THE PLANTATION" DR. CHENEY BRANDS N. Y. EVENING JOURNAL'S STORY OF ELAINE DOUGLAS'S SHOOTING. FALSE Denies That Police Officer Was Shot As Stated In The Hearst Publication As The Policeman Did Not Arrive Until After He Had Disarmed The Girl, Gun Was Not Discharged. Expects Full Vindication Professional circles and Harlem's medical world was turned into an uproar last week when daily newspapers came out with a story, in glaring headlines, describing in detail the alleged conduct of one of our leading physicians and his relations with a young woman. Upon investigation by a TATTLER reporter, it was found that the daily newspaper story was decidedly contrary to the true state of affairs as given by the physician concerned and, that he was being made the victim of a woman patient's emotional outbreak, while under the influence of a drug, which probably had been administered by another. The report as published by the Journal was as follows: "Elaine Douglas, twenty-five, No. 666 St. Nicholas Avenue, is being held in $3,000 bail today on a charge of shooting Patrolman Henry Seward, of the West one hundred and Thirty-fifth street station. The bullet was meant for Dr. Perry W. Cheney, of No. 574 St. Nicholas avenue. The policeman saved Dr. Cheney's life by twisting the girl's arm, just as the gun went off. The deflected slug plowed a furrow across the rescuer's own shoulder. Friday, November 27, 1925 DR. CHENEY BRANDS N. STORY OF ELAINE DOUGC Denies That Police Officer Was St lication As The Policeman D Had Disarmed The Girl, wh Expects Full Professional circles and Harlem's m last week when daily newspapers came describing in detail the alleged conduct his relations with a young woman. Upon it was found that the daily newspaper a state of affairs as given by the physician the victim of a woman patient's emotion of a drug, which probably had been ad The report as published by the Jor twenty-five, No. 666 St. Nicholas Avenue, a charge of shooting Patrolman Henry Thirty-fifth street station. The bullet w No. 574 St. Nicholas avenue. The police the girl's arm, just as the gun went o across the rescuer's own shoulder. "The shooting occured in Dr. Cheney's office. Miss Douglas, who is soon to become a mother appeared there and demanded that the physician marry her, according to police information. Dr. Cheney refused, whereupon the girl drew a 38 calibre automatic pistol from her pocket and aimed it at him. The physician made a leap for the girl and knocked the weapon out of her hand. The gun fell to the ground and exploded. "The bullet buried itself in the wall. The report was heard by Officer Seward, and he hurried into the office. He found Dr. Cheney and Miss Douglas struggling for possession of the gun. Seward picked up the gun and attempted to separate the couple. In doing so, the gun was knocked from his hand. Miss Douglas, it is alleged, seized it and again pointed it at Dr. Cheney. Patrolman Seward made a hasty grab for the gun, caught the girl's arm and spoiled her aim a second before the second shot was fired. "Miss Douglas was horrified when she found she had shot the policeman and ceased fighting. Patrolman Seward immediately placed her under arrest. Dr. Cheney dressed the policeman's wound, which was found to be not serious. The trio then went to Washington Heights Court where Miss Douglas was arranged on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law. She was held in $3,000 on the former and an additional $1,000 on the gun charge." According to Dr. Cheney, who is one of Harlem's leading medicos, Miss Douglas, "has been annoying him for sometime." She came into my office on the night in question" he said "and stated that she was in a delicate state. She wanted to know what I intended doing about the matter. I told her that I did not know how to perform an illegal operation. She became angry and left the office. Later Miss Douglas called at my residence and pointed an automatic gun, making an attempt to shoot. I grabbed the arm holding the gun. By this time the tenants were aroused and the landlady arrived with an officer." "Miss Douglas was then placed under SERVICE PROMPT AND COURTEOUL ENTERTAINMENT SNAPPY AND REFINED DECORATIONS RICH AND RARE THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Y. EVENING JOURNAL'S DULAS'S SHOOTING, FALSE Not As Stated In The Hearst Pub- l Not Arrive Until After He Sun Was Not Discharged. Vindication Medical world was turned into an uproar out with a story, in glaring headlines, of one of our leading physicians and investigation by a TATTLER reporter, story was decidedly contrary to the true concerned and, that he was being made final outbreak, while under the influence ministered by another. Journal was as follows: "Elaine Douglas, e, is being held in $3,000 bail today on Seward, of the West one hundred and as meant for Dr. Perry W. Cheney, of man saved Dr. Cheney's life by twisting f. The deflected slug plowed a furrow arrest. The statement that the officer was shot is untrue. No shots were fired. It is my belief that Miss Douglas was under the influence of some opiate, at the time she created the disturbance. All of the fact in the case will be brought out at the trial, which will be held in the Washington Heights Court." Friends of Dr. Cheney are looking forward to his complete vindication. BIG FOLKS ANN LAWRENCE, — Contributor Just how big are you? Oh! Friends, none of us are but so big after all. We are heralded sometimes as "Big Fellows" by a certain set of small minded individuals, who gage our "Bigness" by the roar of artificial voices, but who can tell how big a man is better than himself? None of us are stronger than our weakest point, or Bigger than our smallest capability. Haven't you ever felt that you were being overrated in a way of public praise? If not, friend, you will never be big. Truely big; false imitation blows us up like a balloon and it soon exceeds its endurance, bursts and we are like the withered skin only a show and little after all. Who are the Big Folks? Well it is not the things that other folks know or tell about us that makes us "Big" or "Little" it is the things we know ourselves. Often we envy folks their appraisement because of the worlds applause, but if we could examine the conscience of the same person, could know what they know about themselves, we would perhaps be satisfied to be not so Big. Ones Friends say to us what we want but, our size is gaged by our own knowl bigger than the smallest act we are capa to hear; of us—what they really think, edge of our characteristics and none can be ble of doing. SEE NEXT ISSUE FOR FULL DETAILS HOWARD-LINCOLN CLASSIC MEET YOUR DELPHIA'S NEWEST A "THE PLA N. E. CORNER RIDGE AVENUE AT 22nd. DANCING TO THE JAZZY STRAINS OF IRVIN JOHN'S "STEVEDORS" MOSSEL (A. A.), JONES (MICKEY), Proprietors PAUL PRAYOR, Scr.; CHAS. JOHNSON, Manager. HOTEL OLGA ARRIVALS Mr. William M. Miller, Richmond, Va., Mr. J. Campbell, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. C. W. Davis, Spokane, Wash.; Mr. Louis Milden, Newburgh, N. Y.; Mr. Richard Wray, Norwalk, Conn.; Dr. E. C. Payne, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. R. C. Bratten, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. James Robinson, Zuinville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. L. Williamson, Eatontown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Point, Newburgh, N. Y.; Mr. John S. Carter, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Oddie Jackson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas, Yynchburg, Va.; Mr. & Mrs. A. Brown, Hudson, N. Y.; Mr. Herbert Smith, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Anna Habach, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. O. Gaunt, Chicago, Ill., Mr. L. Washington, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. F. Grainger, Baltimore, Mr.; Mr. Grant Harris, Ocean City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Thomas, Natick, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. J. C. Eastes, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. Edgar George, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Pollard, Chicago, Ill. IN MEMORIAM of RALPH RAWSON Sacred to the memory of my Beloved Husband, who Departed this life November 24th, 1924. In the graveyard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one I love so dearly, In his lonesome silent grave The flowers I lay upon you, May whither and decay, But the love I have for you dear, Will never fade away. Your loving wife, Pawline Rawson. ANNOUNCEMENT Mary E. Watts, wishes to announce to her patrons that she is doing Hair Dressing in her apartment at 115 W. 141 St. Apart. I-D. Phone Edgecomb 8121 EMANCIPATION BLUE BOOK (AFRO AMERICAN WHO'S WHO) THE ARISTOCRACY OF ACHIEVEMENT The 1926 Blue Book will publish short biographies of the greatest living men and women of the Race. These wonderful records of achievement will inspire millions. Price 7.50$ on publication date. Spec al $5.00 for cash in advance. Place order now. Librarians take notice. EMANCIPATION SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA P. O. Box 1291, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 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And you don't have to wait to see these results. Nadinola works almost over night. At once your skin will show a change. Then improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—women envy you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. 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 remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department I, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. We recommend you use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola. Your druggist has it or can get it for you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream T CLUB. FEATURES BLONDINA BROWN LENORA HODGES And a Chorus Of K LASSY REOLE IDS --- GET ACQUAINTED: CARMEN'S EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SHOPPE, 157 W. 139th ST., BRADHURST 7791 Society Comment By GERALDINE MISS ALICE DAVIS, WINNER OF THE LOCAL YOUTH MOVEMENT "CLASSIC QUEEN" CONTEST TENDERED OVATION AT THE NEW MANHATTAN Splendid Crowd At Youth Movement Affair Last Monday Night With The Contest Winners, Misses Davis, Gertrude Williams And Mrs. Geraldine Dismond, The Center Of Interest. New York Girls To Vie With Damsels Of Other Cities For Final Hours. Popularity, beauty, grace charm and personality combined to make of the Coronation Ball and Elimination Contest last Monday night at Manhattan Casino, one of the most unique social events in the history of Harlem's elite. Held in honor of the three successful contestants in the Greater New York popularity contest, which was sponsored by the Negro Youth Movement, it eclipsed in scope and presentation, anything attempted along the same lines within recent years. The three fortunate young ladies who received the plaudits of the happy throng were, Miss Alice Davis, winner with 3,300,000 votes; Miss Gertrude Williams, 226 West 138th St. with approximately 2,210,900 votes and Mrs. Geraldine Dismond, close to 500,000 votes. Miss Ethel Moses, who was designated by this publication as "Miss TATTLER" finished fourth with nearly 400,000 votes; Miss Dolores Coles was fifth with 150,000 votes; Elfreda Clarke, sixth with 100,000 votes, Ethel Bennet, seventh, 75,000 votes. The remainder of the contestants polled less than 100,000 votes. Page 4 Miss Davis and Miss Williams received the titles of "Miss Lincoln" and "Miss Howard" respectively, while Mrs. Dismond became the Alternate. These three young ladies will be escorted by the Local Committee of the Negro Youth Movement, to Philadelphia for the annual grid classic between Lincoln University and Howard University. At the breakfast prom, which will be held Thanksgiving morning, New York's representatives will compete with winners from other cities for the grand title of the "Queen of the Classic". This affair will be held at the Palais Royal (formerly the Olympia Theatre). The winning contestants and their friends will leave in a specially provided pullman, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The contest which was one of the most successful journalistic efforts was conducted under the auspices of the N. Y. News and the Negro Youth Movement. Wilfred R. Bain, city editor for The TATTLER was also Contest Editor for the N. Y. News. It was his third successful contest in a period of seven years. The judges who counted the votes were as follows: Former Assemblyman John Clifford Hawkins, chairman; Prof. William Ferris, editor of The Spokesman, A. A. Jackson, Jr., editor of The TATTLER, George H. Fleming, former Vice President of The Association of Trade and Commerce, and C. A. Williams. Assistant checkers were: Walter Beckles, Wilfred Woodruff, J. C. Reid, and Skeeter Gorham. While it might be premature to say so, present indications are that the crown of victory will rest upon the efforts of all Colored New York in choosing the first "Queen of the Classic", since with 3,300,000 votes it is hardly possible that any other city can or will top that splendid record. The presentation speech and prizes were delivered by Associate Republican Leader George W. Harris. John C. Smith and his Vocalizing Dance Orchestra furnished the music in the true Smith style and merited much applause. George McClemon and Dorothy Hopkins were married in Toledo, Ohio on October 30th, 1925. They will make their home at 161 West 129th Street, New York City. Miss Fannie L. Thompson, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson, was married on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25th to Mr. Creed "Hop" Hubbard, at the home of the bride. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER WINNER OF THE LOCAL CLASSIC QUEEN" CONTEST AT THE NEW MANHATTAN Present Affair Last Monday Night With Mrs Davis, Gertrude Williams And The Center Of Interest. Vie With Damsels Of For Final Hours. and personality combined to make of the last last Monday night at Manhattan Casino in the history of Harlem's elite. Held in events in the Greater New York popularity, Negro Youth Movement, it eclipsed in scope along the same lines within recent years, who received the plaudits of the happy with 3,300,000 votes; Miss Gertrude Wilkensately 2,210,900 votes and Mrs. Geraldine Ethel Moses, who was designated by this seed fourth with nearly 400,000 votes; Miss votes; Elfreda Clarke, sixth with 100,000 votes. The remainder of the contestants LADY CLUBMEN'S DANCE The reception and dance given by the Women's Auxiliary to the Clubmen's Beneficial League was quite a success. John C. Smith was at his best in sending forth soul music that one found it impossible to keep quiet and not dance. The exceptionally good looking committee were greatly applauded when they appeared with their blooming bloomers. Much credit is due Mrs. Ida Oston and Mrs. Elise Harbor who designed and made the most beautiful hats worn by the committee. We would dare leave out the charming little chairman Mrs. Iola Lawson whose arrangement of everything could not be excelled and who was justly applauded when she tipped down the hall between the two floor managers, Mr. Wm. Logan and Mr. Wilfred Butler. The president of the Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. Francis Butler, also deserves much credit in her selection and we know she was proud because she strutted like a peacock. The blooming bloomers were made by Mrs. Hazel Baker. Messrs. Jimmy Harris and Arturo Sofo of Greenwich Village gave a surprise party at Mme. A'Lelia Walker's apartment on the evening of Friday, November 20th in honor of Mrs. Helen Thorne of Chicago. A marvelous five course Italian supper was served by Mr. Sofo whose skill in Italian cuisine is as great as his fame as one of the foremoss sculptors of the modern schoo. Dancing was enjoyed until an early hour. Those present were: Montgomery Evans, Pres. Film Production Corp.; Dan Harrington and Evan Reynolds of the 66 Fifth Ave. Theatre; Arturo Sofo; Anna Barsotti of Harper's; Miss Billy Evans of the New Century Revue; Ida Epstein of the American Civil Liberties Union; Dorothy Ellen Gates; Curator of the Newark Museum; Tony Salemni, creator of the Paul Robeson statue; Judy Farrington of the Provincetown Follies; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoner; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris; Mrs. Helen Thorne of Chicago; Mrs. Grayce Kellogg; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Thomas; Mrs. Sari Price Patton; Mrs. Flournoy Miller; Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph; Leander Simms; Collie Sobrian; Earl Gray; Lionel Belasco and Eric Waldron. RMEN'S EXCLUSIVE BEA MRS. DUK Who startled Eastern society circle vention by eloping with Duke Mor- york. Mrs. Morgan, is the daugh- prominent school t Mary Who startled Eastern society circles during the week of the Elk's Convention by eloping with Duke Morgan a Columbia Law student of New York. Mrs. Morgan, is the daughter of Mrs. Louise C. Shackelford, prominent school teacher of Richmond. BAGLEYS ENTERTAIN AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY Mr. A. Bagley, well known citizen of Sheepshead Bay, gave a unique surprise party in honor of his wife Wednesday, Nov. 4th evening and entertained lavishly. The numerous invited guests were well pleased with the manner in which the party was conducted and an enjoyable time was had by all. Guests, Mrs. Mattie Richardson, Mrs. Mamye Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Rome, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Helen Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie, Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Roselle, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Sellers of Brooklyn; Miss Josephine and Miss Clementine Bachelor, of Havana, Cuba, who were the guests of the Bagley's during the summer. Miss Curtiss, Rome, Ga. Mr. Bagley will sail for Cuba on the 12th of December on the Orizaba and will join the Bachelor family in Cuba on Dec. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Bagley regret that some names were left out, this was due to an error. "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. UTY SHOPPE, 157 W. 139t MRS. DUKE MORGAN G RICHMOND BRIDE E MORGAN s during the week of the Elk's Con- an a Columbia Law student of New ter of Mrs. Louise C. Shackelford, teacher of Richmond. The White Rose Whist Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Benjamin Leitner 321 St. Nicholas Ave., Tuesday Eve. Nov. 17, 1925. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chandler, Mrs. Nannie Pierce, Miss Victoria McDonald, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Margaret Holland, Mrs. Edna Lee, Mr. Harry Thompson, Mr. Presley Washington. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Pierce 1st prize; Miss Mc Donald 2nd prize; Mr. Thompson, 3rd prize. Officers: Mrs. Anna Chandler, Pres.; Miss Margaret Holland. Sec. Undertakers and Embalmers CLINTON BROOKS 149 W. 128th STREET Morningside 6924 AUTO SUPPLIES RADIO BATTERY SERVICE CALL AND DELIVERY GREENFIELD BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE 2150 7th Avenue N. Y. C. Phone Morn. 6387-6292 Friday, November 27, 1925 Friday, November 27, 1925 (Continued from page 2) Q.—And you came in close proximity to her body and its color? A.—Yes. Q.—No suspicion crept into your mind then? A.—No. Q.—You knew how to go about this relationship, did you not, when you went to the Marie Antoinette on the first occasion? A.—I did not, no. Q.—You didn't know how to start? Is that it? A.—I believe human instinct. Q.—You did nothing that was *** did you? A.—No. Q.—You went through *** with this girl in the Antoinette in December and January? And you mean that answer? A.—Yes. Q.—And there is nothing will change it? A.—No. Q.—I hand you a letter and envelope and ask you if it is in your handwriting? A.—It is. Q.—Would you mind reading that letter through? (The witness looks at the letter for identification.) Intimate Letter The inference is that the letter is of such an intimate nature that young Rhinelander would prefer marriage to a colored woman with separation rather than to have the contents of the missive made public. It undoubtedly hinges on the letter introduced for identifcation, but not for admission, in evidence several days ago when, after letting Kip read it as he did the one yesterday, Mr. Davis asked: "Mr. Rhinelander, do you still want to continue this law suit?" Kip had swallowed hard, reddened and whispered "Yes" to that. In questioning him about his premarital relationship with his wife, Attoney Davis had brought up the question of the nature of his love for Alice Jones. "There was nothing *** unnatural about your love?" he asked. "No." "You understand my question?" "Yes." "And you mean your answer?" "Yes." "Nothing could change it?" "No." Produces Letter Davis turned quickly to his files and produced a letter. "Did you write this letter?" Kip studied the many sheeted missive and twisted in his chair. "Yes." Davis turned to the court: "May I ask for a 5 or 10-minute recess?" "May I ask for a 5 or 10-minute recess?" On the return to the courtroom, Justice Morschauser immediately adjourned the proceedings after cautioning the jury again not to read newspaper articles concerning the case. Then Kip was whisked away and Alice Jones Rhinelander and her white mother hurried from the room, down through the curious throngs that crowded the corridors of the courthouse, across the street and into their pretentious automobile. PASSAIC. N. J. Mrs. Wallace King of 26 Spruce St. is seriously ill at her residence, a victim of paralysis. *** Among the many that will attend the Howard-Lincoln Classic are Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Davenport, Misses Dorettat Evans, Lowan and Irene Scudder, Marion Lewis, Lucille Boyd, Florence Booker, also W. H. Summersett. *** Mr. James Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Evans will motor up from Howard University to attend the annual classic. While in Phila. he will be the guest of Bishop Calderwell's son. *** Miss Florence Boyd entertained at her residence recently, the Messrs. Ralph Holt, Lanky Jones and John Silvera, of Orange, N. J. *** The girls of the Negro Welfare League Team are being groomed for a game in Orange which will take place in Dec. Good Luck to you girls. *** Miss Doretta Evans spent a delightful week-end in N. Y., the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Green, 18 W. 130th St. *** Can you imagine Irene giving Bubbie the gate? *** Where are my two old prospectives girls. Page Eddie and Charlie. *** Miss S. used that eagle eye at the Alvaeta's affair. Heaps see, but few know. *** Old coals will kindle, won't they? But remember Nanny "he that sitteth on a hot stove THE INTER-STATE TATTLER shall rise again." *** D. says that the Alvaeta's affair was just what the devil intended it to be—red hot. *** I wonder why a certain young lady sings, "I'll take him back if he wants to come back." We think its good-bye forever. WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. New Rochelle arrived in White Plains and introduced the old Army game "science and skill." They severely beat the Royal Oak Club to the tune, of 41 to 15. There was no individual star for the Orientals. Their whole team worked together. Thompson starred for the loosers. *** Hilda Harvey tell J. A. whose beautiful ring you are wearing. *** Margaret please don't break the poor boys heart. James said he always loves you so give him a chance. ** White Plains has some brave hunters. Look out Winchester keep your wampus in the closet. *** Russell Moore, stay home little boy stay home. Twenty-two might hold you. *** Gilbert H. we hear you were brought up on the bottle. "Is zat so?" *** If a certain little house should burn up on Winchester St., it would make one hundred people homeless. Be careful (24) Malissa D. a certain party saw you through field glasses at Silver Lake. I hope it wasn't "field day." WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Eddie Johnson is back in town he doesn't seem to be in good humor. He is still looking for the moon. *** I. Jenkins as a hunter would make a good Billtown cop. He couldn't kill time. *** And as quiet as it is kept, Bee White isn't humpbacked from bringing home game. It looks like Warner is one of the best hunters, he brought home a rabbit. *** The first snowfall sure ran home some of the boys, among them were Messrs. East, Roy Ziely, and Joe Davison. Did they come home to die? *** Tiger Thomas showed his real form in his last fight. I guess he knows now he is nothing but a cub and not a full grown tiger yet. *** Dutch Moore gets the marbles for saving dimes. He only saved 800 in two weeks. Well boys I like it but the boys altogether say "Some—" *** Johnny Richardson has attained his Mecca now by being headwaiter at the Lycoming. *** Horace Hinton is taking a little trip to Washington, Phila., and Balt., while out of town. We are having a hard time keeping the boys at home. *** Elmer Andrius has a real tea room now. Its a dream too. *** Be sure and order your next week's TATTLER at Bingess' Billiard Parlor. BOSTON MASS EUGENE S. STARR. — Contributor We trust that all spent a pleasant Thanksgiving. The Union services were held at the 12th St. Baptist Church. *** Mr. Jas H. Bryant who has been placed on the dangerous list at the city hospital for two weeks is improving. *** The Union Thanksgiving service was held at Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Church. Rev. I Stanley Jacobs, speaker. *** Mrs. Mathilda Hanna, and daughter Miss Vivian left the city to spend Thanksgiving with their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Hermandez of N. Y. C. *** Chas. N. Moore, the first colored conductor is to be congratulated. *** We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Annie Allen of New Haven, Ct., the mother of Messrs. George and James Allen of 52 Bower St. Mrs. Bower passed away last Friday. *** The concert of Roland Hayes was a big success. *** Dr. Benjamin Robinson, Carroll Thomas and Charlie Dodson were over to New York to attend the funeral of Dr. Douglass B. Johnson. *** The Pilgrim A. C. will meet every Wednesday at 68 Sterling St. *** Mr. Charles E. Russell, director of the N. A. A. C. P. will be in the city on Dec. 13th. *** Miss Vivian Brooks of N. Y. was in the city last week. *** Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson, 18 Rockville Park entertained several friends on last Wednesday evening. *** Mr. Aaron Brown, of 41 Hammond St., teacher of the violin has been out of town for several days and is now home again. *** This is the last week for the Parker House. The boys are in good spirits. *** Mr. Edward L. Bryant left the city last Saturday for Kingston, Jamaica to spend the winter with his mother. *** Well, Mr. K. K. K. of I H. is now in N. H. on a new job. *** We are wondering about the lady's parasol that was left in this room. *** Mr. L. F. Simmons of P. H. is looking to take a trip to New York. *** Mrs. Marion Brooks of New York was called to this city last Sunday on account of the sudden death of her step-father, the late Jas. W. Drake. *** Mr. Eustace Drake, nephew of the late J. W. Drake arrived from N. Y. C. last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Rob't Brooks and daughter Miss Vivian Brooks. They left for home Friday. *** At the 28th anniversary of the Baptist Deacon's Union, on last Thursday, the following ministers, who received prizes as being the most popular pastor Rev. David Klugh, 1st prize; Rev. W. H. Hester, 2nd prize and Rev. E. E. Thompson 3rd prize. *** Among the deaths during last week are: The late John W. White, who died at his home on Thorndyke St.; Jas. W. Drake, 15 Dartmouth Place who passed away at the City Hospital, Miss Eugenia Walker of 43 Cedar Street, who died last Sunday. WILKES BARRE, PA. The Meat Carvers had their Monday Night Ball. Ed Scott was the chief cause and liquor was flowing like water over the Niagara Falls. *** Open House at the Elks' Rest was conducted very nicely but when the Boiler Makers sat down then it was too sad. *** A party was given by Miss E. Glover and Mr. W. Glover at their home in Pittston. *** Blake and Greene must have thought they were going on a hike. They walked all over Pittston finally arrived at 11:00 P. M. *** A Social Whist Game broke up into a blackjack game. Hot Pie of Wilmington, Del. sneaked away but returned with a pig's foot. * ** Doc. D. happened to be the "Butter and Egg man" by giving E. Williams his breakfast. *** E. D. slipped upon a "Butter and Egg man" and thereby got a $175 coat. What's his name? E. Dorsey's not the sign painter. *** E. Williams, formally of Philadelphia, now of Wilkes Barre, noted as the champion Railroad Tie Walker, walked from N. Y. to Wilkes Barre in four days. *** After spending many months building up his castle, a certain lady came in unexpectedly and tore it down. Page Sparky. *** Miss A. and William B. are signifying too bad. Watch Miss A. We see you. *** "Are you sorry?" sung by W. Y. *** Sidewalks should be made wider when a certain party came from another party at Ike's. *** Papa Carter is one proud soul, struts around with his chest out. Don't let us catch you walking the floor nights. *** Blake is glad Mutt is going away as he won't be able to back-bite him anymore. *** Where is the Queen of the Valley? Page H. D. *** We see J. E. Gans is back in town and a certain girl is all full of smiles. *** Big Boy, known as the "big butter and egg man from North Wilkes Barre" is about to make his departure from Wilkes Barre. *** The friendly game at William's is broke up since the madam made her appearance. ** FLORIDA SELLING WANTED TO SELL O $50 to $25 In several subdivisions that have legitimate enterprise and we invite w izations that can sell this type of prop would be enough to handle any of our would be satisfactory. Full Particulars upon Reque CHARLES DORIS AD 1475 Broadway FLORIDA SELLING ORGANIZATION WANTED TO SELL CHEAP LOTS FROM $50 to $250 per Lot Full Particulars upon Request by mail only. Address CHARLES DORIS ADVERTISING AGENCY 1475 Broadway New York City THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE --- Page 6 FLORENCE HERBERT NOT LAURA PRAMPIN'S RIVAL New York. The Elsie Herbert mentioned by the press as the unrelenting rival and Nemisis of Mrs. Laura Prampin of West 136th Street, who drew a thirty-dollar fine for writing Mrs. Prampin a poison pen note is in no way connected with the Herbert family of West 139th Street. Miss Florence Herbert, well known music teacher of West 139th Street, has suffered much annoyance over this affair due to the similarity of names and profession. Miss Florence Herbert has never been connected with any affair of this nature and bears a splendid reputation. The Elsie Herbert mentioned in the Prampin suit is a native of the West THE LIFE OF A MONKEY BY JOHN H. HARRIS AND JOHN W. HARRIS AND JOHN W. HARRIS AND JOHN W. HARRIS Florence Herbert Indies and is unusually small in stature, dark complexioned and homely. WILMINGTON, DEL. Mr. J. Cole of Wilson Street thought he was the man but Mrs. C. of Wilson Street showed him last Sunday that he was not a good boy when she wiped him up with Wilson St. You won't talk so big now, I guess, about what you can do for it is a shame on you. *** Mr. L. B. of Walnut Street was absent from town last Sunday. The town sure looked sad without him. *** I see one of the popular young men of our town got a bottle fit up at the Odd Fellows Temple last week. I guess you won't try knocking our girls down hereafter. *** Who was the unexpected lady who attended the dance Armistice Night? And when Margaret arrived, the lady in pink made Tippins grand. What's the matter E. G. did you have cold feet? *** Say, Helen L. why don't you show up sometime? Are you sheikless? No one's going to pan you. *** What's the matter Charles C. doesn't get home until daybreak any more since he visited New York? You must have learned a thing or two. Watch your step. *** Miss E. Nelson leave married men alone. They are dangerous. Can't you get any single men, you must be hard up? Pike down your hot dampers. *** Dan B. stop running to the gypsies to get your fortune told or she'll tell you something you don't want to hear. Take heed! *** I wonder why Brusha W. quit going around this summer and stayed home so much? But since everything is all right now, she makes Tippings grand. What kind of a girl are you? *** Gertrude C. you certainly are a pretty little girl. Look like a peach. Best in town. The people are so jealous of you, I hear, that they wouldn't even let you broadcast Tuesday. Afraid you would vamp the listeners over the radio with your dreamy eyes and your coal black hair. ** NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Cor. 145th St. Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms outside exposure. Service: Subway and surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Telephone: Audubon 3796. The Inter-State Tattler Published Friday of every week by The Inter-State Tattler Co., 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City, N. Y. Telephone: Bradhurst 7143. A. A. Jackson, Jr., Editor; Wilfred R. Bain, City Editor; Bennie Butler, Sports, Theatricals; T. Thos. Fortune, Contributing Editor. Foreign Advertising Agent: W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. 101 Park Avenue, New York City. Subscription Rates: One Year, $3.50; € Mos., $2.00. VOL. I No. 40—Friday Nov. 27, 1925 THE RHINELANDER CASE COUPLE of years ago hardly anyone knew Alice Jones Rhinelander . Probably very few of her associates knew that she had colored blood in her veins, and little did she realize that she would be the outstanding figure in one of the greatest cases of its kind in history. At present nearly everybody knows all about Alice and all the intimate details of her life with her husband. There is no reason why such a case should not have been heard within the privacy of the judge's chambers. Testimony highly sensational was heralded by the press to whet the appetites of the morbid inclined. The papers, however, were justified owing to the fact that the trial was public. The issues in the case were of law and fact, whether she committed a fraud in hiding her true racial connection or not. The Judge could have stated the law a jury can not. The issues of fact were clear and definable. The terrible mental toll that Rhinelander and his wife have undergone no one will ever know. It is the opinion of many that the case will help soften the public's view on inter-marriage especially when it was admitted that Kip's mentality was improved by his association with his colored bride; this, itself, will help to break down some of the vicious propaganda that a person of mixed blood always inherits the very worst of the two races. Altho Mrs. Rhinelander is semi-illiterate, she possessed cleverness to win the scion of one of New York's wealthiest families and made him love her, something that women of his own class could not do. She's due credit for that. THE FINAL RENT HEARING NEW YORK'S landlords have sent up a wail at the final rent hearing; no doubt they have grievances to air. So have the Colored tenants of Harlem, but at these hearings they are conspicuous by their absence. Harlem is a community that THE INTER-STATE TATTLER has never stayed "put," by that, we mean that at one time it was in the hands of the Dutch, afterwards came the Germans and the Jews. The rent situation played an important part in their removing to other places. With the continued depression in employment, how will our group be able to maintain existing high rents if the emergency law is not extended in February? We are willing to allow others to fight for us, in fact, we are always looking for some one to do something for us. Show that you have an interest in the community by attending the local rent meetings. HOWARD TO PREVENT PULLMAN PORTER UNION ERRY W. HOWARD, AfroAmerican republican leader from Mississippi, who is a special assistant Attorney General, has been designated to prevent A. Phillip Randolph from organizing the twelve thousand porters of the Pullman Company into a union. The charge has been made that Moscow and the Communists are engineering the scheme to unionize them. Since the American Federation of Labor is considered a lawful organization and if the proposed Porter Union would be governed by the laws of the A. F. O. L., it appears that whoever engineers the unionizing of this group would be within their legal rights whether radical or conservative. Twelve thousand Pullman porters are a unit not to be reckoned with lightly. It is surprising that the A. F. O. L. has not demanded their joining the union some time ago. Howard, formerly a Pullman porter, is no doubt receiving orders from the Department of Labor, and his statement that the proposed union is not popular with the rank and file does not hold water. From reports emanating from the Union headquarters in Chicago, they claim that hundreds of men are joining daily. The fact that Randolph who considers himself the only intelligent race editor, and that he edits a Socialist magazine, should not prevent porters from joining the union should they elect. WILMINGTON. DEL Up and at it again, boys, Earl R. went back to his use-to-be. That means another fur coat. *** Ockie S. we see you are keeping a pretty close watch on Sophie. Don't let her take poison. *** Eddie C. when are you going to open up your dump that you've been blowing off about? *** Miss Evelyn Curry and Mr. and Mrs. Harris of West Chester were special guests at the TATTLER BALL. *** Sherman P. why do you hang around E. V. when is out? *** Tity you better get you a job and stop borrowing dimes to get the Balls. *** Less L. why did you pass the little sheba up on Walnut Street for that race horse, Read 'The Tattler POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. O. E. BROOKINS, SR., — Contributor Mrs. Mary Winfield gave a theatre party last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Nannie B. Grooms of Baltimore, Md., who is the house guest of Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. *** Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington, D. C. made a flying trip through the city last week. She was the house guest of Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. *** A Sunday School League has been opened here and games are being played at the Y. M. C. A. (white) The Basketball team of Zion A. M. E. Church is composed of:— C. McGerald, Clayton Brown, Chas. Brown, C. Sharp, K. Patrice, and E. Hill. Ebenezer Baptist church's team is composed of:— F. Fitzgiles, W. Hardie, H. Hardie, O. Brookins, A. Bowman, J. Postell, and W. Wright. *** The Business Woman's League held their 2nd public demonstration at the Odd Fellow's Hall last Thursday evening. Booths were stationed in different parts of the hall in order to show the kind of work each leader was doing in the community. Mrs. Mattie Rose of the conservatory of music of New York City was in charge of the music booth. Mrs. Lelia Jones, a graduate nurse of the Dutchess County Red Cross Society, had a hospital booth. Mrs. Marie Anderson who graduated from the Poro College at Indianapolis, Ind had a Poro booth. Miss Grace Deyo, graduate of Lelia College and Wanamake and Walker, had a booth representing that branch of work. Mrs. G. K. Smith had charge of the program; other speakers were Miss Nannie B. Grooms of Baltimore,, Md., Rev. Herbert A. Payne and Rev. H. W. Allen. At the close of the program Symposiums were held and musical selections were rendered. *** Mrs. Rosa Harris of No. 90 N. Clinton St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Payne of Hartford, Conn., last week with a whist party. Aong those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Mrs. Lydia Brookins, Miss Mae Hall, Miss Dora Kye, Mrs. Georgia Stewart, Mrs. Mammie McCreary, Mr. Albertus Whitiker, Mr. Chester Hillory. *** A very delightful birthday party was given in honor of Mr. Wm. Coleman of Stoneco. Among those present were: Misses E. McIntyre, Miss C. McIntyre, Eva Washington, L. McIntyre, Naomi Ellis, Walter McIntyre, Chas. Smith, Ray Bradford, Harold Franklin, Geo. Carter, R. C. Chapman, E. Ellis. R. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith Misses A. Anderson and Genevieve Allen Mrs. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mappson Mr. A. Bradford, Mr. Wm. Scott, Miss Ruth Wood, Miss Rose Nichols, Miss Ethelm Mallory, Russell Mallory, Mrs. B. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Mallory, Mr. Wm. Hopkins, Mr. Jno Bowman, Mr. Chas Hutcherson and Mr. Israel Coleman. A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Coleman assisted by Mrs. E. Lawrence. The color scheme was Orange and Red. Mr Coleman received many useful presents. All spent a very pleasant time. HARTFORD, CONN. THE BABBLER. — Contributor We learned that G. H. is wintering at Hotel de Seyms. *** The law made a clean sweep in Windsor Street. *** Roland Hayes sang to a well filled house at the Capitol Theatre last Sunday. *** We wonder who that little gent was that we saw with the ofay who had the bouquet of flowers. *** Ella N. you surely can spoon in the movies. *** Mrs. McWillie, we admire your grit and spunk in speaking up for your race. We need more like you. *** We wonder who that was spooning in the Ford Sedan in the rear on Farmington Ave? We know but will not tell. *** Tat played poker all night and friend wife poked him all day. *** W. W. has made reservations for a suite of rooms in the Hotel de Seyms. *** Jim D. is back with plenty of bucks. *** They say that Bridge is the Babbler. I don't know but he does a lot of writing. *** Miss Susie Black, Hartford's leading fashion show model's name was omitted last week by mistake. She was one of the prize winners in the fashion review, wearing a pink chiffon evening gown trimmed with white ostrich feathers and a hand made hat from Paris. *** Mr. Foster, also a prize winner, was omitted. Friday, November 27, 1925 NEW ROCHELLE COKEY JOE. — Contributor Say, Wilson, weaklings like you should stay away from strong women like Miss F. *** What does Happy think of his broad walking with James Wilson. *** Since Joe Henri got a new raccoon coat Tommie has gone home. We guess he thinks if he gets hard up he can hock it. *** Howard Brown and Johnnie Bodie were looking for Lucy last Sunday but she was out with Chief Stokes. *** Why did James Jones have to go to Bronxville? *** Say, Buck, why don't you and Footsie leave Flo. W. alone? You know Toby is there good and solid. *** Miss L. T. who is Marcy Johnson from Mamaroneck? *** Hey Trotman why don't you quit two timeing your broad? *** Say, Bill Ayers, how long have you been married? *** Some of the latest song hits out in town are: ||11th St. Blues." Johnnie Brodie and Howard Brown; "My ruby Pearl," James Trotman; "I'm so dumb I'm so dumb," Lester Shepard; "Sweet Josephine," Tommie Smith; "My Brown skin pearl," Clarence Brown; "I'm a two-time man," Art Brown; "Let me take a dollar," Bill Simmonds. *** Watch *** the TATTLER for Cokey Joe's original poems next week. *** Why is it that C. Grayson had to go to N. J. for a fellow when there is E. Crawford who is wild about her? *** Say, Charlie Little, why don't you go to see Edna? *** Keep away from Larchmont, McGee. *** Who are the Four Horsement of White Plains? *** Junior, you better get in power with F. Jones. *** Cecil McCarthy, who is the sheba in New Rochelle? *** Say, Milton B. how was the dinner Sunday at —? *** H. why don't you answer H. Junior's letters? *** Spep is out of power with A. M. for a while. *** C. M. S. is strutting a keen brown in White Plains, hey! hey! *** Who are the two gold dust twins of Webster Ave.? *** Russ, are you going to send L. C. a Christmas present? Send her something she can't eat up, old boy. ** The Fraternal Organizations gathered last Tuesday evening to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of Rev. W. H. Slater pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. A splendid program was presented by representatives of the various lodges. Among those on the praram were Mr. and Mrs. Bates Mr. J. B. Bullock, Miss F. Willa Davis Mrs. J. B. Bullock, Mrs. B. L. Randolph Senrie, Miss Addie Davis, Miss Isabelle Raers and many others. *** Mrs. Rosa Vanderburg is still improving. *** At the Union Baptist Church last Friday, Prof Harry Moore with a chorus of fifty voices gave a very successful entertainment for the benefit of the Mortgage Fund. NEW HAVEN TATS Bv Inter Ats Well, they say a bird, certainly will come home to roost, we are certainly convinced, for many Bds. . . . who have been gone some time are back, have dolled up in the regulation working blue, and some have even landed jobs—positions in less than 24 hours. *** Say Mr. E. B., who saw you with the jane on Lenox Ave. a few Sundays ago? Bet you did not stay out long, nor did you stay in the big city long after the sun went down. *** L. L. S. can't stay off Webster Street, he is some bird, but where did you roost old owl? *** Some fine dressing was seen at a recent play, one fine madame looked the part of Queen Esther pleading for her people. Beware of self sacrificing. Ladies. *** The Ushers Board of Immanuel Baptist Church, will present the much talked of "CANTATA" Seed Time And Harvest, Tuesday, December 1, under the personal direction of Mr. Curtis Salisbury, leading Tenor Soloist of the East. *** Fairs—Fairs—Fairs—who said they had come to a close the past week saw any number of the social functions. *** Winter, Foote, Webster Streets, be on the look out a big town gent has landed, but we don't surmise on the long green, just watch your step and don't give up the old stand by—Xmas is coming. ** * Page L. L. S. Ask him when the bells will ring. *** Saw C. P. Hey have you been sick? Nope, well you look very bad. Oh! that's my natural look. *** O. K. meet you Sunday. Friday, November 27, 1925 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI C. N. FEATHERSTON. — Contributor If dirty face Dick would get some of that grease off his face his wife would love him much better. *** Jetney Joe is still around the corner trying to Jabbler. *** Since Sam Shepard bought his new Buick car you can see him in Forest Park at any time of the night. *** Jimmie Campbell the ambulance chaser, is having a hard go just now. *** Dan Bowles, the Arrow Cab attorney, is having lots of hard cases in court. I wonder what it is all about. ** * Wm. Bass was seen at the Chauffeur's Winter Garden with a high "yellow." What will the New York girls thing about it? *** Tom Thurman and Bill Rhodes almost came to blows over a Jack Pot, but the police stopped them. *** Harry Parks and Joe Bernero are seen out every night with different women. I am going to tell their wives. *** Black Gold is running "hot" just now. *** I wonder why Lee Hill does not change comers with that Man's wife? It looks bad. *** Ground Hog was in the city for a few days. The boys swept his yard. He is walking back home. *** Frank Casey made a flying trip to Detroit. I wonder what it was all about. *** Milton Crockett is having a little trouble with two girls. I think the "Judge" will have to take this case. *** I wonder why James McMinn does not put an exhaust fan in his smoke shop. *** Isaac Jacobs, the fashion plate, was seen on the corner talking to an awful swell young lady. His sweetie had better keep her eyes on him. *** Chas. Creath can be found at the smoke shop on Market Street any morning. Sleep behind the stove. *** Mr. Earl Williams and Mr. John Lewis had a wonderful party at the Odean to see Kismet. Some beauty they had. I wonder what the other girls will think about it. Page E. W. and J. L. *** What did you do to your girl the night of your dance? Page I. J. *** Yancey Rogers has taken a suite of rooms at the West End Hotel. You cannot get into his room for the women. Some boy. Page A. J. *** A certain young lady had better keep her eyes on C. F. for she is trying to beat her time by going out with this certain young lady's "sweetie." *** A young lady of Anglum has moved her quarters, while another young lady has moved her quarters to Anglum. *** Since a play two gentlemen have become famous with the ladies. *** Some one had better watch three young ladies. They are entertaining "one gentleman" at the West End Hotel. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huston of 334 Bartlett Street left on a motor trip to Cleveland, and New London, Ohio, to spend a short time visiting friends and relatives. *** A Stag Dinner, sponsored by Mr. Walter McMorris, was given at the New Hotel Williams, Friday evening, November 13th. Mr. B. E. Grant was toastmaster and the principal speakers included Dr. E. N. Bolden, our schoolboard candidate, Dr. E. E. Alston, Atty. O. M. Green, our undertaker, Milo M. Brown, and J. E. Jones, Exalted Ruler of Furniture City Lodge, o. 330, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Covers were laid for forty-one. All report a good time. *** Little Jean Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips of Henry Ave., is recovering after being scalded with hot water. *** The funeral of Mrs. Williams, who died at her home on Thompson Ave., was held Tuesday afternoon, November 17th from the Milo M. Brown undertaking parlors, 24 Sycamore Street. Rev. Lewis Pettiford officiated. *** Rev. Lewis Pettiford, pastor of the First A. M. E. Community Church and Mrs. Clara M. Brown were united in marriage at the church, Wednesday evening, November 18th. Mr. B. E. Grant was the best man and Miss Hazel Taylor bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Saunders, Presiding Elder of the South Detroit District A. M. E. Church, Mich. Annual Conference. The bride was accompanied by her brother, Mr. Lewis of Detroit. About five hundred witnessed the ceremony. *** Mrs. Edw. Mittchen and daughter, Thelma, of Bartlett Street are visiting Mrs. Mittchem's sister in Hamilton, Ohio. *** Mrs. Carrie Noisette is ill in Blodgett Memorial Hospital. *** The Grand Rapids Study Class --- THE INTER-STATE TATTLER BALTIMORE, MD. A. MOLE. - Contributor met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barnett, 731 Sheldon Avenue, Thursday, November 19th. SYRACUSE. N. Y. W. H. JACKSON, - Contributor Miss Nannie Burroughs, President National Training School for Women and Girls Washington, D. C., the greatest woman orator before the American people, gave one of the most interesting speeches, that has ever been heard by one of our race in this city, on Sunday afternoon at the Bethany Baptist Church. She spoke on the selfish material things of life, and the great work that has been accomplished by the Lincoln Institute on Washington Heights. Miss Nannie Burroughs was received with a tremendous ovation. *** Festival of Negro Music presented by The Commonweal Club for Dunbar Community Center, at First Baptist Church, Syracuse, N. Y. Monday evening, Nov. 16th, directed by George Leon Johnson, music specialist, Community Service, Inc., New York City. One hundred and fifty voices rang out, America, Lift Every Voice and Sing—J. Rosamund Johnson (National Negro Anthem); Chorus 'Tis Morn (A. Geibel); Eleanor S. Coieridge Taylor; Hymn to the Night, (Cambell Tipton) George Leon Johnson; and by request, When You Come Home; Calvary; The Rosary, Nevin; Rose in the Bud (Foster) R. Nathaniel Dett Glee Club; Every Time I Feel the Spirit, Negro Spiritual; Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray, Negro Spiritual; T. Brownson, of the Jubilee Singers, rendered several splendid selections; The Windmill, Herbert H. Nelson; I Want to be Like Jesus in my Heart, George Leon Johnson; Chorus, Go Down Moses, Negro Spiritual; Swing Along (Will Marion Cook) Chorus; Rocky Road, George Leon Johnson; You Could Hear the Whispering From One to Another; I Stood on the River of Jordan (Harry T. Burleigh) George Leon Johnson; To a Wild Rose, Mc Dowell; Angels Watchin' Over Me, Negro Spiritual; (R. Nathaniel Dett Glee Club); Death Come Creepin' in my Room, Negro Spiritual; Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Negro Spiritual. Mrs. J. Gow Bush, Accompanist. The largest gathering of both white and colored that have ever witnessed such a splendid program of our race in this city. Hundreds of the people who had come to hear this rare treat were unable to obtain seats, however, about five hundred or more appreciated standing room. Syracuse will cogitate for some time to come. *** Mrs. Powell of W. Jefferson St., recently was taken very ill with bronchial and a touch of phenumonia. At this writing Mrs. Powell is improving. *** The Annual Church Fair will be held beginning Nov. 30th and ending Dec. 4th at the Bethany Baptist Church gymnasium. A live-wire program will be given every night. Cafeteria services will be served nightly, real bargains will be offered. Don't fail to see the Negro Business Exhibit. *** Why worry about A. W. and the little brown around the corner, as long as N. T. is not worried. Winter is coming, coal is high. A. W. stands fourth. *** A certain party in a certain street in Jew Town has been made happy by mama's returning after a long stay. You know. HOT SPRINGS, VA. RUFUS WINSTON. — Contributor Wishing all the readers a Happy Thanksgiving. *** Mrs. Rosa Spencer left Tuesday to join her husband in Washington, D. C. They are planning to spend their winter in Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Spencer will stop in Philadelphia to attend the Howard-Lincoln game. *** Mr. Frank Williams left Monday for a short stay in Hampton, Va. It will be a bit lonesome for you, Mary, but be yourself. *** Mr. Richard Johnson, assistant secretary, is out of town for a few days. *** Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lee will attend the Wilberforce Institute Game which will be held in Columbus, Ohio. ** Mrs. John Ransford and Mrs. Addie Sims left Sunday for Washington, D. C., to undergo an operation for tonsilitus. Mrs. Sims will be home in a few days. Mrs. Ransford will spend the winter at her home in Fincastle, Va. *** My, Frances T. you are leading a quiet life since the gang all left. *** Mr. Jack Frazer and Mr. Henry Procter left Monday for their home in Washington, D. C. Best luck to you boys, we will hold it until you come back (club room). *** Mr. Geo. Taylor left Monday. He prefers the warm weather and will leave at an early date for Miami, Fla. He will be at the Howard-Lincoln game. *** Rev. Kelly, guest of Home-Stead Hotel, preached at Smith's chapel on Sunday night. In spiit of a rainy cold night, there was a large turn out. *** Mrs. John Mitchell has been on the sick list. We wish oyu a speedy recovery. *** Mr. Harris, head bellman, who has been sick is improving rapidly. He is interested in the Tyneck Motor Co. *** Hot Springs lost if Florida gains. The boys are leaving so fast they are very much missed. Boys, we wish you great success in your future plans. *** Helen Robinson takes it very hard losing her pal, E. H. Cheer up, Helen you'll find another. *** Maude Jefferson's best lover was called away very suddenly. She is taking it very hard. Cheer up, ole dear. *** Ben J. why keep after Bertha B? She is looking for a high hush and better berry. And too, your sweetening in N. Y. is waiting for you, so don't be cheating on her. *** Wonder why Robert Weinkler doesn't get up early these mornings. He has a new rooming place. Remember, Harry, Rose isn't fair. While the death of Sam Cook, veteran character artist, came as no surprise to his close friends, his loss was keenly felt. He died here in a City Hospital last week and was buried Sunday. Cook was one of the principals with "Lucky Sambo" Burlesque Production. HOTEL ELRAE 805 N. 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Meals to order SADIE SCOTT & JULIUS MIX Props. Day Phone: Popular 5245 Night Phone: Popular 1336 WE INVITE INSPECTION TO THE ROOSEVELT BARBER SHOP 2487 7th Avenue A most modern and up to the minute place of its kind in Harlem. Our service is sanitary. Our motto is to place our very efficient staff of barbers at your service. J. W. SCALES, manager Bobing a Specialty—Manicurists DETECTIVES Divorces, Investigations, Etc. Boulin Detective Agency 110 EAST 125th STREET Harlem 5342 (day) Brad. 0650 (night) The Latest and Best in Town. Steaks, chops and salads. Special dinners daily. All sea fqods in season. First class service. Particular Attention Open Day and Night 54 Arlington St., Newark, N. J. MRS. SARAH TOBIAS, Prop. URINARY obstructions stricture, discharges, etc., successfully treated. No operation—no instruments—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1122 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. They Dine So Differently at FLO'S, 2386 Seventh Avenue, New York. Orders Delivered. Phone Bradhurst 3488 SEE NOTHING HEAR NOTHING SAY NOTHING BY — THE THREE MORAL MONKEYS Page 8 THE THREE MONKEYS' WINTER PLATFORM 1. We want more "butter and egg men" for the Harlem shebas. Too many have bread and butter men. 2. We want a ten-cent fare to London so that Jerry Preston and a few others can keep up with the English fashions. 3. We want the ofays that attend our clubs to learn to dance instead of jumping around like a lot of Jacks. 4. We want all Harlemites to be equipped with machine guns. Too many shebas are being bitten in the back. 5. We want a stop put to house rent parties. Too many lodgers are kept awake. We wonder why "Rabbi" Brown doesn't cut off that beard, for when he gets thru with his luncheon you can comb out enough to feed six people. Dutch and the little Edmond's girl of the Imperial Barber Shop are hitting it up most much -watch for the wedding bells. A certain girl thought that Sobrian was a doctor because he wears pince-nez glasses. He is an "I" man when he is not selling flowers. Renee Harris that "Fussy little lady" of Club Alabam, hasn't learned the art of holding a man yet. C. P. better use his head before it's too late and go back to "Louise" while she's "yearning for him." Pretty little Lila Pendleton's telephone number is written all over a certain sheik's desk on 137th St. Looks like you're the "hot-mamma" of Audubon 2613. That "Hard-to-vamp" man says he's thru with deceitful women. Guess he'll be a prosperous star at the next Faggots Ball, and 138th St. seems to be the cause of it all. We see that Caroline Sparrow and "Billie" Beyton are ducking summons. Dame rumor claims that Grace Giles has entered the holy state of matrimony and has resided in that state for one month page the Dextra chorus. Wedding bells for Mildred Lambert on last Sunday. That accounts for her staying away from business on Friday morning. She was out buying pretty Smockobockers and everything. They Dine So Differently THE INTER-STATE TATTLER FLESH & THE DEVIL SAY NOTHING RAL MONKEYS The Three Must Get Theirs, of which Billie Cain is the queen, Aida Ward and Mercia Marquez had a bang up time at Basha Inn. They had plenty of juice and the bunch would like to know why Billie left to go to the hot dog party next door? Pauline Webster, please tell us about the new Chandler car that you have been driving from White Plains. "Too bad." Flo, why did you have to bawl out the "Big butter and egg man" from White Plains? Page Ray S. Just as we thought. Grace and Eddie Rector are crazy about one another and the jealous plays of these two have been a lot of "hootchpap." The two of them were out Cabareting and as usual Grace, "Madame Sherry," was drinking her juice. Eddie escorted her to Jimmy Marshall's where he put her safely to bed; he became weary from rocking her to sleep and dozed off, which was "too bad." In the meanwhile, Eddie did the hero act by escorting Grace to a place of safety. Luck ole dears. Cornell Vigal, why don't you come home and attend to the little one since Johnny is drawing down the big B. R. at the Cotton Club? Fred Celestine, why do you waste your time at Basha's? There are better opportunities for you elsewhere. Are the "Red Hot Mamas" keeping you there? The gossips claim that Pauline and the gang passed Al Mosby up Friday night at Smalls'. What do you mean girls? Don't you know that Al is a "Butter and egg man?" Eddie Hunter, what has happened to you and the Chicago Queen? "Love will find a way back home." "Yes sir, she's my baby now." The Queen of the "Must Get Theirs" should not worry, as George Rickman's new "red hot mama" won't be here long. She doesn't stay in any place long, especially if it gets as hot as it was out in Minnesota. "Deep stuff." Shirley Hickman is gaining in weight since Leon bought her the new Radio. She loves loud speakers including those red hot garters that she is wearing. We noticed that Pauline Webster's hubby gave her a red hot squirrel coat to go to the Football Game. Look out, Pauline Shirley next. Ethelyn Boyd has returned to the land of the living. While the cat's away the mice will play. Monsento, why did you quit Basha Inn? Because Clarice did? Oh you pretty mamas. Harlem Sheiks and Shebas no doubt have that "Red Hot Mama" does not occur in his note. HARLEM "Oh, darling girl." "Oh, dearest." "Oh, dear love." AND FARTHER "Your still faithful daddy." "Your heart lonesome boy." "I send my warm lips to you." YEARS "My heart was broken the night you said and night for your caresses." "God, Alice, I Alice, you have no idea what your letter me living if the one you love is far away." "I say JEALOUS "Say you will be faithful forever and have days that are to come." "I wonder if you Stamford 'all by myself'." "I hope you got hit at one of your so-called 'strutting parties'." "I night." LOVE "Our love for each other cannot be broken you now and always." "Oh, love, do not for thing to do with my forgetting you." "My lover broader, deeper, and more to be relied upon." never let anything, no matter what it may will not do for you." "Angel child, what does you." Harlem Sheiks and Shebas no doubt have a love litany similar to Kips. It is noted that "Red Hot Mama" does not occur in his vocabulary, for Alice was all of that. Editors note. HAIL "Oh, darling girl." "Oh, dearest." "Oh, dear blessed girl." "Oh, loved one." "My own love." AND FAREWELL "Your still faithful daddy." "Your heart-broken boy." "Your loving boy." "Your lonesome boy." "I send my warm lips to you, darling." "Yours till Saturday night." "My heart was broken the night you said goodbye." "My poor heart is longing day and night for your caresses." "God, Alice, I do want you to come back." "Oh, oh, God, Alice, you have no idea what your letter means to me." "Oh, Alice; life is not worth living if the one you love is far away." "I shall go to bed and sleep (all by myself)." JEALOUSY "Say you will be faithful forever and have only me." "Don't forget your boy in the days that are to come." "I wonder if you think of me just a little tonight, being in Stamford 'all by myself'." "I hope you got home early last night." "I suppose you were at one of your so-called 'strutting parties'." "I wonder where you will be Wednesday night." "Our love for each other cannot be broken." "You can trust me, Alice, to be true to you now and always." "Oh, love, do not for one moment think that time will have anything to do with my forgetting you." "My love for you has never been greater, stronger, broader, deeper, and more to be relied upon." "You can rely on me to do my share and never let anything, no matter what it may be, come between us." "There is nothing I will not do for you." "Angel child, what does this mean when I shall always be true to you." Fortune passes some of us by, but they say Mercia will be a happy girl. Should dame Fortune pick her up after one of those "feinting" spells? A certain dentist sent a collector to interview Charlie Brown about some upholstery that was done on his chairs. Now he won't be able to bite so hard. Minnie G. one of the "Wooden shoe sisters," and Marie C. and the grass widow with the silver threads among the gold were certainly drinking plenty of juice just as fast as Cliff could hand it out. Frances Walker was seen doing the "death grip dance" with Freddy Johnson at The Ambassadors dance, Friday night. Willie Heard was observed with his wife in a box Friday night, and they certainly passed out plenty of juice. Sheik Truly, president of the Postos, who was the keen brown that you paid so much attention to on Friday night? Poor "Snake" Reid, can certainly hang around a box when there is plenty of juice flowing. Madame Pinkney, the grass widow, you certainly did love when the lights were low, especially when dancing to the strains of Johin C. Smith's orchestra, "Save Your Sorrows." Jerry Preston gave a bang up party for H. B. Nichols, "the big butter and egg man" from Cleveland, at The Cotton Club. Among those present were Cliff Brown, Joe Rudder, and Pinkie Bailou. Helen Davis wants to know why Walter Beckles doesn't bring us that hot suit that he has cached away in his closet. Bring us a new one, Sir. Lenox Avenue near 143rd Street Phone, Aud. 8952 e, New York. Orders Delivered. RHINELANDER'S LOVE LITANY As Contained In His Letters To Alice Friday, November 27, 1925 be a love litany similar to Kips. It is noted in vocabulary, for Alice was all of that. Editors AIL mar blessed girl.” “Oh, loved one.” “My own REWELL it-broken boy.” “Your loving boy.” “Your you, darling.” “Yours till Saturday night.” NING I goodbye.” “My poor heart is longing day do want you to come back.” “Oh, oh, God, means to me.” “Oh, Alice; life is not worth shall go to bed and sleep (all by myself).” OUSY be only me.” “Don’t forget your boy in the think of me just a little tonight, being in home early last night.” “I suppose you were “I wonder where you will be Wednesday. VOWS m.” “You can trust me, Alice, to be true to one moment think that time will have any- ove for you has never been greater, stronger, ” “You can rely on me to do my share and be, come between us.” “There is nothing I es this mean when I shall always be true to M. M. from the Chin Chin Club, who keeps you out of 219 West 144th Street? ROUND THE TOWNERS MATINEE DANCES Every Sunday Afternoon From 4:30 to 9:30 HAPPY RHONE'S CLUB 143rd Street and Lenox Avenue Hoofer's Club, Inc. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER 2237 Seventh Avenue. Morn. 9247 MENU Fruit Cocktail Heart of Celery, Queen Olives Soup Chicken Gumbo Entries Fried Shrimps, Tartar Sauce Roast Stuffed Long Island Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Green Peas, & Mashed Potatoes Combination Salad Desert Banana Short Cake, Whipped Cream Demi Tasse. --- EAT YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER HERE Special Turkey Dinner $1.50 From 5 to 9:30 P. M. MEALS A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS Dining - Entertaining - Dancing HAPPY RHONE, Manager CASSIO NORWOOD, Secretary M. PHILLIPS, Steward for D. R. C. Co. Phone Bradhurst 3488 JEALOUSY LOVE VOWS FURS REMODELED GLAZED RELINED TO ANY STYLE AND A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW COATS AT BERGMAN'S 1914 BROADWAY CORNER 64th ST. COLUMBUS 2383 ONE OF KIP'S SCARLET LETTERS THAT CAUSED WOMEN TO BE BARRED FROM TRIAL All day long I have been dreading this very moment and thinking how can I ever write Alice tonight, because, dear, do you realize this will be the last letter you will get from me for probably two weeks! That's the reason, darling. I hate to sit down at this desk tonight, because it will be long, long time before I can mail you another one, and, dear, it will be a longer time still, I am sorry to say, before that letter reaches you. Lord only knows when you will receive another one of my notes, but remember this, dear girl. I am going to write you a few lines every day while on the steamer and will post it just as soon as we land at Honolulu, so Alice, in the meantime wait patiently and pray for your old boy, while he is on the deep blue sea. I don't know how often the boats run from Honolulu to San Francisco, but, old scout, you can bet your bottom dollar that whenever one leaves, it will be carrying letter to you from your faithful Len. Last night, sweetheart, after writing three full pages to you, I undressed and scrambled into bed, but not to go to sleep. No, baby, do you know what I did? Something that you do when my letters arrive at night. Yes, loved one, I took everyone of your notes which I received at General Delivery and read them while laying on the bed. Oh, blessed sweetheart of mine, some of the things you told me brought tears to my blue eyes, others made my heart seem as though it would burst with joy, and when you mentioned the time we were at the "Marie Antoinette" * * * * Oh, sweetheart, many, many nights I lay in bed and think about my darling girl and long for * * * * God, Alice, can you imagine me reading your tempting notes in bed last night! Baby love, do you remember when we were * * * * how I used to ask you, dear, for you * * * * You always were able to make both of us happy, weren't you, darling? Yes, honeybunch, I just loved for you to * * * * because you never failed and you knew how, didn't you Alice sweetheart, am I tempting you and doesn't it bring back memories of past days. Friday, November 27, 1925 MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS VOCALIZING DANCE ORCHESTRA General Admission ... $1.00 Boxes ... $5.00 Loges ... $3.00 ON SALE Dumas Redmond, 229 West 144th St. Phone Edgecombe 2680.—Melody Music Shop, 131 West 135th Street ONE OF KIP'S SCARLET H CAUSED WOMEN TO B (Last letter until I get to Honolulu) — My Own Dearest Girl: All day long I have been dreading how can I ever write Alice tonight will be the last letter you will get in. That's the reason, darling. I have because it will be long, long time long and, dear, it will be a longer time long letter reaches you. Lord only know one of my notes, but remember that you a few lines every day while on soon as we land at Honolulu, so Alice and pray for your old boy, while he I don't know how often the boat cisco, but, old scout, you can bet you one leaves, it will be carrying letter. Last night, sweetheart, after writ'd dressed and scrambled into bed, but you know what I did? Something to at night. Yes, loved one, I took everyone General Delivery and read them with sweetheart of mine, some of the th' my blue eyes, others made my heart with joy, and when you mentioned Antoinette" * * * * Oh, sweetheart, many, many nice my darling girl and long for * * * * reading your tempting notes in bed. Baby love, do you remember when to ask you, dear, for you * * * * both of us happy, weren't you, darling for you to * * * * because you didn't you Alice sweetheart, am I back memories of past days. If reports are true Jerry Preston's protege has fallen in love with the charming Minnie Mc Dowell of Chicago. Jerry must be disgusted after having schooled Pinkie so long and then have him fall into the clutches of The Misery Club. Jimmy Moss, why didn't you bring Camille Cavelle to the party on last Wednesday? A certain girl declared that she would not have cared as long as "Snake" was there. Al Mosby looked very good to a certain little "brown vamp" at the dance on Friday night. She stated that you looked better than ever. Page the sweet brown skin Nettie. Arthur Desport, why were you missing Friday night? Was it because the little manicurist had to stay home with hubby? We see that Cliff Westcott is trying to make fast time with "Brown Betty." Be careful as she has so many "Butter and egg men"; it will be some hard job to capture her. The best horse wins in a long race, however. Any old place is lover's lane so far as Woodie is concerned. He even made love to her down at Smalls'. Harry Ross why did you join the Misery Club on Sunday afternoon? Was it due to the fact that Woodie made such a headway? THE INTER-STATE TATTLER THE DANCE WITHOUT A CROSS WORD, 3 DUKES DUMAS REDMOND, EDGAR S. BUSH, HARRY E. NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Ave. FRIDAY EVENING — DECEMBER CROSS WORD, GIVEN BY KES 3 S. BUSH, HARRY E. WELLS R CASINO Ave. New York City — DECEMBER 4th, 1925 Mitchell, where were you coming from at 2.30 A. M. with that big aged mama that you had on your arm tucked close by your side? Why not follow the N. Y. M. and be in line? We hope that the Campaign Manager of a certain contestant, who resides in West 137th Street, near Eighth Avenue, bought all the votes with the money that he collected on the Avenue from the gang and the boys at The Bamville. They say that Allen Stoute is singing, "Oh! Oh! Alice where art thou?" L. Cherry is some loud speaker; a certain cabaret manager said that he was not in need of a Radio so long as Cherry was around to broadcast the different dances. Jimmy Moss why did you slight Elizabeth Fisher by not inviting her to the party? Was it because Camille was there? Bill Warren, the "Big wine man", is doing a rushing business. He says that he loves his wine strong and his women weak. Keep it up, ole top, you will get some strong sisters if you weaken your wine a little. The cute little Ingenue from Mt. Vernon is pretty clever, but she slipped up on Friday night on two dates. Things looked bad for awhile, but towards the end the best man won and we saw her strolling up the Avenue looking quite pleased with the world. Who said that Charlie Brown hasn't a drag up in Mt. Vernon? We hear that he is the only one allowed to take gin into the town. You always were able to make ing? Yes, honeybunch, I just loved never failed and you knew how, tempting you and doesn't it bring F U KIP, THE POET --- July 11, 1922. Oh, where is Bill Crampton, he hasn't been around to 127th Street? Has he forsaken the girls; or is it because Mary won't let you in, unless you say that you are the laundry boy. KIP, THE POET (Dedicated to Bill Crampton) Leonard Kip Rhinelander heard his wife's love poems read to him in court last week. Yesterday "Len's" own effort at verse, written for his college paper in Arizona, was read in his wife's hearing: Old man Hutch, the sweet-pea farmer, Regularly meets his music mama; Practices diligently all the time, To equal and rival friend Rubenstein. He's an incubator fan of the rarest sort, He hatches chickens and calls it sport; Dear Old Dinty with his kinky rope, Me's got ambition, but there's not much hope. Yes! Yes! We're putting over a Thanksgiving dinner that will be "just too bad" at Small' Paradise, 2294 7th Avenue. Will you be there? Yes? Yes? Oh, Boy! Page 2 Added Attractions: GEORGE JACKSON, Tenor Singer FORMERLY WITH "BIG BOY" CLARA LEYBA, Dance Specialist (COURTESY OF GRACE GILES) DICKIE WELLS & JIMMIE MODICA BETTER KNOWN AS THE "PERSONALITY KIDS" GEORGE LOVE of Atlantic City SPECIALIZING THE "CHARLESTON" DANCE CAN YOUR SKIN STAND A SEARCHLIGHT? ```markdown ``` Your success lies in the appearance of your skin, positively 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 Read The "Tattler" Every Week Why not get the best— when it costs no more? For Automobile Instruction BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 213 WEST 53rd STREET Special Course for Ladies Road Lessons Given Daily 50 cts. Each. B. F. THOMAS, Mgr. Phone Circle 995. Sports and Theatrical NewS By BENNIE BUTLER Page 10 Topics of Moment By the Editor To-morrow, (Thursday) afternoon at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, the sturdy sons of old Father Penn and Lincoln University, will valiantly strive to keep the bridge and prevent the mighty gridiron warriors from the District of Columbia and Howard University, from triumphantly crossing. "They shall not pass" is the histrionic battle cry of Lincolnites while the all powerful invaders are pouring into the city with their new war song, "We'll tramp our way to glory just the same." Despite the poor showing of Lincoln's football aggregation so far, the game between the two illustrious old institutions is certain to be most stubbornly contested. Lincoln has a way of being at her best against Howard. On the present dope, the D. C. eleven figures to win, and by a fair margin. But don't forget that this has been a year of up-sets where the dopesters have been given some rude jolts. However, while the game is the central factor of interest, regardless of which way the fortune of battle flows, the thousands who attend will be the real victors. The annual "Gridiron Classic" invariably brings forth the elite from every nook and corner of Uncle Sam's glorious land. Thanksgiving Day means more than just Thanksgiving to us, if such a thing is possible. ```markdown ``` It's not only a day of athletic effort and holiday festivities but one of reunion and the opportunity to mingle again in that atmosphere that has become a sacred treasure to us, more sacred and still more treasured with the flight of time. We have a great deal to be thankful for and it is well that we are thankful and will have this one great and glorious opportunity each and every year to mingle with our friends and buddies of academic days, with friends and relatives who have encouraged us in the effort to better prepare for the struggle of life, whether it was at Howard or Lincoln Hampton or Wilberforce, Atlanta or Livingston. And the sight of these gallant, sturdy athletes, who will struggle for the supremacy of their Alma Mater in the great baseball Stadium of Philadelphia, will encourage other lads of the Race to better equip themselves for the still more exacting tests that must be met in the years to come. By the example set and the nation wide interest shown in the coming Thanksgiving day event, thousands of colored boys will be encouraged to go on and ever up in the bitter struggle of life, with its numerous perplexing and heartbreaking problems. Howard may win or lose; Lincoln may win or lose. And then there is another possibility, that of a deadlock or tie game. But, in the battle of life you either win or lose, and the world has no use for a loser, regardless of how noble or courageous the effort made. There can be no tie—you either succeed or fail. And, as in everything else, whether it's a football game or a foot race, a prize fight or a swimming contest, the man best qualified—greater skill, greater courage, greater vitality and ability to execute will invariably win. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER geatrical NewS E BUTLER GUS MOORE EASILY WINS P.S.A.L. RACE AND TITLE Brooklyn High School Runner Romps Home An Easy Winner Of Schoolboy's Cross Country Run For Second Time Little Gus Moore of Boy's High School, Brooklyn, New York, romped home an easy winner in the slow time of 13 minutes 42 seconds over the two and one fourth of a mile course at Van Cortland Park Saturday afternoon, winning by about fifteen yards from Irving Roth of Stuyvesant High School. Moore, the P. S. A. L. mile and cross country champion and undoubtedly the greatest schoolboy miler ever developed in the country, has not been defeated since his winning of the championship last year. The race of last Saturday was conceded to be his and interest was centered in team honors and the battle for second place. The slim but powerful little champion, just eighteen years old, rounded out a marvelous year of the most spectacular successes ever achieved by a schoolboy runner. It was at this same course last November when he first won the title and startled the athletic world with his wonderful running. During the year, he won the Public School Athletic League's out-door and indoor championships and every other race he was entered in. He sprang a sensational surprise in running the mile in 4:281/5 seconds and this when only seventeen years old and on a heavy, soggy track. Gus has proved beyond the shadow of doubt, that he is the greatest of all schoolboy distant runners. His triumph of last Saturday in defense of his title and for the New York Tribune's special gold medal, while not won in anywhere near record time, was convincing. He galloped over the finish line strong and fresh and had he not loafed along to encourage Irving Roth, his old rival, to win second place, could easily have won by a hundred yards, and in much better time. But the colored title holder deliberately stuck with Roth all the way, setting a pace just fast enough for the Stuyvesant youth, who was making a courageous fight for the place against Matthew Roche of Richmond Hill and Paul De Marco of Bryant High School, who finished in the order named. and while Moore finished strong with yards to spare, the other three lads staggered home badly exhausted and well spent in the terrific struggle for the place behind the flying form of the colored lad from Boy's High School. LADIES and GENTLEMEN You have tried the rest, now get the best, in NATURAL METHODS OF HEALTH CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS Medicated—CABINET BATHS—Mineral Radiant Light Treatment Massage Sinuosidal Treatment Reducing H. W. THOMAS, D. C. Health Studio 145 West 123rd Street, Morningside, 7611 Visit JOHNNIE JACKSON'S LUNCH on Seventh Ave. Near 133rd St. --- McVEY DEFEATS LEVINE AT COMMONWEALTH CLUB ConquerorOf Panama Joe Gans. Frisco McGale And Harry Dudley Conquered By Harlem's Pride. Makel Wins Jack McVey defeated George Levine at the Commonwealth Sporting Club last Saturday night in the ten round feature event of three tens. The bout was most stubbornly contested every second of the way, both lads crashing home terrific punches with McVey being the better and harded hitter. Early in the fight, in fact in the very first round, Levine learned that Jack carried dynamite in both hands. Just about ten seconds after the first bell started the fight, McVey hooked George with a snappy left that hurt. Then, to prove that his right was as deadly, he drove the white boy into a neutral corner and floored him there with a short right jolt under the heart. Levine was up before Eddie Munson, the time keeper could start the count but from that time on he was on his bicycle and never took any chances with his dangerous rival. Jack crowed him every minute of action, but only now and then was he able to catch up with the speedy and elusive Levine. Although Levine was fighting a defensive battle, he at times stung McVey with a crashing right. Twice during the contest, he landed flush on Jack's jaw but McVey can take it and come back strong. Levine's hardest blows never halted the colored boy's relentless attack even for a second. Carrying the milling to Levine, McVey hit inside his cagey foeman's leads or stepped inside and countered heavily to body 7th Avenue and 132nd. Street LAFAYETTE THEATRE Under new management Week Beginning Monday November 30, 1925 ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM First Half LEW KEENE MARVELEOUS DE OUZOS SLIM HENDERSON & ROSA SONNY THOMPSON & KEMP Last Half DOYLE & WILLIE CARTER & CORNISH PARISH & PERCI SAXI & BAND WATTS & RINGOLD Managers Note: Program subject to change NO CHANGE IN PRICES —— MID-NITE SHOW FRIDAY Howard Univ.vs.Lincoln Univ. Friday, November 27, 1925 HOWARD'S LINE-UP FOR THANKSGIVING DAY GAME Long; Sallie.....L. E. Dokes; Jefferson.....L. T. Webb; Kelly, Thomas.....L. G. Martin; Burrell.....Center Miller; Hall .....R. G. Smith, V. B.; Price .....R. T. Campbell; Dillard.....R. E. Coles; Payne; McLean .....Q. B. C. Smith; Wright.....L. H. Brown; Tyson .....F. B. and head with both hands. George soon found that the youngster facing him was not so easily handled as Panama Joe Gans, "Fisco McGale and Harry (Young) Dudley whom he defeated. Levine could not work his favorite trick of turning his opponent as in these other bouts. While in the writer's judgment, Levine did not defeat Panama Joe, Levine did turn Joe around almost at will. But McVey was the stronger of the two and when George attempted his favorite trick, found Jack right on the job. Little Willie Makel, conceding about seven pounds to Herman Singer, won a very close decision in the ten round semifinal. Makel has been showing to better advantage every time out. His victory over a body of Singer's class, to whom he conceded a big weight advantage, was most creditable. The weights of the men were, McVey 151 pounds, Levine $ 149 \frac{1}{2} $ . Makel $ 124 \frac{1}{2} $ pounds and Singer $ 131 \frac{1}{4}. $ / Friday, November 27, 1925 RESULTS OF GAMES HOW October 3rd October 10th October 17th October 24th October 31st November 6th November 13th Howard 27 Howard 21 Howard 9 Howard 0 Howard 70 Howard 6 Howard 7 JIMMY COOPER PLANS SPECTACULAR VENTURE Well Known. Theatrical Promoter To Emulate Ziegfeld With A Brown Skin "Follies" At Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. For the past five or six weeks the famous old Howard Theatre of Washington, D.C. has been in charge of Jimmy Cooper, one of the ablest of theatrical producers, who was known far and wide because of his spectacular burlesque production on the Columbia wheel, The Black and White Revue. Jimmy, as he is familiarly known to THE BROOKLYN EAGLE JIMMY COOPER the profession, has laid extensive plans for the illustrious playhouse and to date has gone to considerable expense in the re-modelling of the building. Always aggressive and alive to budding possibilities, he jumped at the opportunity when it came to assume charge of the old amusement house. Cooper believes that the Howard can be made to pay and has the courage to undertake the task. And he is going about it in a way that is convincing and instantly wins confidence. Jimmy promises some starling surprises for the good folks of the capital city, surprises that are certain to please. First of all, he has interested capital in his gigantic venture, and secondly, he has lined-up several high-class artists of the Race. That is a combination that should spell success. Appreciating the wonderful success that Florenz Ziegfeld had with the "Follies", glorifying the American girl, Jimmy intends to emulate the celebrated producer with another "Follies" but in this case, glorifying the "Brown Skin Girl". And in this effort, he hopes to establish a permanent institution. PAUL'S TAILOR SHOP CLEANING. DYEING & PRESSING Paul Bass, Prop. Mark Called For and Delivered 2247 Seventh Avenue, New York City Phone Morningside 6170 --- ARD HAS PLAYED TO DATE PRETTY Morgan College 0 Livingstone College 0 Johnson C. Smith University 0 West Virginia Collegiate Institute 0 North Carolina State 0 Wilberforce University 0 Atlanta University 0 Caveat Emptor! TATTLER readers and Advertisers are warned against paying money to the following men: FLOYD G. SNELSON JR. J. ANDREW BOWLER, Richmond, Va. SELECT SCHOOL AND ASSEMBLY DANCING by PROF. 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 --- FOOT BALL FOOT BALL The pride of Somerset Lodge will have a team, and will book games with any Elks Lodge or non- Elks Club. 107 SECOND ST. Somerville, N. J. Colds Stopped in a day Hill's does 4 things at once—and in 24 hours. It stops the cold; opens the bowels, checks the fever and grippe, tones the system. And without the ill effects of most treatments. Hill's is the quickest, surest, most complete help known for colds. A cold means a serious germ attack. Don't neglect it for an hour. Nobody knows where a cold may lead. Over 150,000 deaths yearly result from causes due to colds. Don't take chances. Don't employ some inefficient help. Get the genuine Hill's and start when the cold begins. At all druggists. Be Sure It's HILL'S Price 30c CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Get Red Box with portrait READ "THE TATTLER" Read the "Tattler" for spicy news, 10c. PRETTY GIRL Twenty-five pretty girl tion that will have an inde attractive and good singer classic dancer. Call any day between 12 PRETTY GIRLS WANTED FOR CHORUS Twenty-five pretty girls wanted for chorus work with a new production that will have an indefinite run. Must be experienced, well formed, attractive and good singers. Also a clever prima donna, soubrette and classic dancer. Call any day between 12 o'clock noon and 4 P.M. or write. Telephone: Lackawanna 0518 SMALL 2294 Seventh Avenue HARLEM'S NEW 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. EDWIN SMALLS' BREAKFAST DANCE SURPRISE DANCE BREAKFAST DANCES EVERY MONDAY MORNING SURPRISE DANCE MONDAY MORN. NOV. 30th THE HOOFERS CLUB, INC. "BILLIE" RICKMAN, Hostess 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 — VIVIAN BROWN HOOFER'S CLUB JAZZ BAND RUDOLPH BROWN, President. LOUIS SCHOOLER, Sec'y. Premiere Basketball Games and Dance Revel Lion Regal Five Vs. Superior Lightning "5" (Civil Service Champs) (Brooklyn Champs) Athenian Speed Boys Vs. Lion Cubs (Jersey Champs) AT RENAISSANCE CASINO, WEDNESDAY EVE. DECEMBER 2 138th St. and 7th Avenue, New York Music by the Sensational Syncopators THE YORKVILLE RAMBLERS ADMISSION $1.00 (including tax) BOXES $4.00 LODGES $2.00 Tickets on sale: Renaissance Pharmacy Reservations Leo Pinckney, Prospect 2031 — Ben Foster, Monument 0208. Page 11 JIMMIE COOPER Publicity Building, Room 309 1576 Broadway, New York City S' PARADISE TeI.: Audubon 0091 BEST HOME FOR RECREATION ENTERTAINERS: HELEN LEE "DOT" CRANE MABLE WHITE MAUD WOODSON ROSETTA SHANKS CHARLES JOHNSON'S Original Paradise Band No cover charges—Popular Prices DIXIE BONDS, Charge d'affairs JIMMY ASH, PODS HOLLINGSWORTH, manager. Pub. Manager. ES EVERY MONDAY MORNING MONDAY MORN. NOV. 30th Page 12 About People You Know GRAYCE E. JOHNSON Social Editor Mrs. Florence Nicholson, charming matron of Baltimore and younger daughter of Dr. N. F. Mossell, recently made a brief visit to our city. Mrs. Nicholson is the mother of Miss Dorothy Nicholson, popular debutante in Philadelphia circles. THE MISSING Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Crogman have gone to Kansas City, Kansas, for an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ada Crogman Franklin. Mrs. Franklin was married here last July at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. R. Wright, Jr., to Mr. Chester Arthur Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call. On November 28th at the Palais Royal the Philadelphia Panthers will play the Alpha Phi Alpha basketball team from Washington. They plan to supplement their victory of last Friday in Atlantic City with an even greater victory this time, as in the Alphas there is sturdy material. Miss Bertha McElroy, well known member of Philadelphia's younger set, is visiting friends in New York City. Miss McElroy contemplates spending the winter in Gotham. Miss Rebecca Carpenter, very prominent in Philadelphia and Washington social circles, entertained at her home last Friday evening with an exceedingly festive and elaborate party. Approximately sixty of Philadelphia's social elite were numbered among the guests whose pleasure it was to enjoy the delightful hospitality of the wholly charming hostess. No terms are sufficiently glowing to describe the musical triumph of the Arcadia Club and the M. Y. O. B. in the presentation of their third edition of the Fun Revue, on Friday night, Nov. 20th, at Pythian Auditorium. Under the direction of De Forest Hawkins, president of the Arcadias, this affair was by far the greatest success Philadelphia has known in the amateur line. Carl Pinder, whom all younger Philadelphia knows for his ability as a dancer par excellence, evolved the dance steps of the chorus, and it was unanimously agreed among the vast audience that the perfect rhythm and beauty of the chorus work was the largest factor in the general success of the production. Mr. Pinder deserves especial recognition for his commendable work in this respect. Little Elania Davis, youngest daughter of Dr. Davis of West Philadelphia, made a delightful little rogue in her rendition of "If You Hadn't Gone Away", and her opening announcement as Miss Fun Revue quite won the hearts of her audience. Arnold Fields brought down the house with his dancing, as did Carl Pinder, John Satchell, Chick and Boust; while Miss Gladys Hawkins swayed the crowd with her versatile Charleston number. Miss Hawkins, be it known, is a talented artiste, and should she ever decide to desert the ranks of the sub-debs for the professional world, there is no doubt but that she would be a winner. Marcia Davis, in her rendition of "Papa De Da-Da", won her delighted audience with her inimitable gamine personality and stage presence, while Ike Reed and Roland Wilkie kept us enthralled with their "Blue Blowers" number — Wilkie at the ukelele. Have you heard The Taskiana Four? If you haven't, you haven't heard the finest quartet in the city, the state—and we venture to say, the entire country. The audience encored these harmony boys three times, and still wanted more. With Sid Stratton's Serenaders supplying the melody throughout the show and afterward, nothing was needed to make the Fun Revue one of the most enjoyable affairs of its kind ever given in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA SECTION WM. E. PETTUS, Dist. Mgr. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: 1617 Lombard St Phones.: Locust 8653 — Race 3126 PHILADELPHIA SECTION WM. E. PETTUS, Dist. Mgr. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: 1617 Lombard Street Phones.: Locust 8653 — Race 3126 ROLAND HAYES PLEASES AUDIENCE AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC One of the outstanding musical events of the season was the third appearance of Roland Hayes, Negro Tenor, at the Academy of Music on Thur. Even. Nov. 19th. In presenting Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Effie Diton again demonstrated her ability as a promoter of concerts of the higher type when a large group of both races responded as the result of Mrs. Diton's efforts. As usual, the Matchless voice of Mr. Hayes was heard to equal advantage in several songs in German, English, and a number of Negro Spirituals, this group of songs as rendered by Mr. Hayes seem to give members of our race group the feeling of being exalted from the dark ages of our fore parents to a point where we are ready to take our place with other racials groups and nationalities in the field of art. The work of Mr. William Lawrence as accompanist was of such high quality that he is easily ranked as one of the best of the race accompanists. Round after round of applause greeted the artist after each number, which proved that art is appreciated whether coming from one of our own or one of the other group. PANTHER PACK RUN AWAY SEASIDERS SCORE 32 TO 12 Atlantic City, Nov. 20th. The Panthers Philadelphia's Basketball champions made the Vandals look bad here Friday night at the Waltz Dream when they romped away with their second win of the season by the one sided score of 32 to 12. From a playing standpoint the Panthers outplayed the Vandals from every angle of the game and held them to a measley three field goals. During the game which was lightning fast the Panthers showed wonderful on the court the work of Jackie Bethards being a stand out feature, not because his playing was one bit better than that of any man on the team but because the kid is a sensational player and as Eddie Peters says he isn't conscious of the fact that he's sensational to him. It's just basketball the game he loves and he plays it as he would on McCoach Play Ground. A little more experience in fast company and this lad will rank among the best in the country. The Panthers next time out will be vs. the strong Alpha Phi Alpha five of Washington D.C. on Saturday Nov. 28th on their home court at the Palais Royal Manager Bradley promises on this occasion that the fans will see one of the hardest fought games of the season. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Krowds Kept Koming Yes, they kept koming last Monday night to the Grand Opening of the new and unique Plantation Night Club at 22nd and Ridge Aves., Philadelphia, and they are still koming nightly. The decorative atmosphere of this beautiful club is filled with a richness and rareness which is nothing short of a revelation and has fully demonstrated that Harold Curtis Brown is not only an artist of the highest type but a decorator and designer of no mean ability. The entertaining, with such singing and dancing artists as Blondina Brown, Naomi Standard, Leonora Hodges, Mand Williams, Jean Gillespie, Sybil Jenifer and Daniel (Turkey) Thomas with his eccentric dance demonstrations and the renown Irvin John's stevedors peeling forth the jazz and tuneful strains, gives as peppy and clean a line as has ever been noted for some time in similar places. Messrs. Mickey Jones and Aaron Mossell deserve the support of all amusement lovers in return for their supreme effort in pro- --- (Special) HIA SECTION US, Dist. Mgr. CE: 1617 Lombard Street 8653 — Race 3126 Associated with these two young men as their manager is Charles S. Johnson, who is well known in the East and who has had wide experience in making you know what "real hospitality means". All TATTLER readers both in and out of Gotham who visit Philadelphia during Thanksgiving or at any other time should not miss the opportunity of enjoying the unbounded pleasure which permeates the cry atmosphere of the beautiful Plantation. JUST FOR FUN It's just too bad when Guardette Plant sits at the wheel on the way to someplace with somebody for something. Mr. James Robinson seemed to be in a patient mood Sunday night. He sat by the phone three hours to receive a call from an ofay, but it never came. When Belford James and his boss, Jim Robinson, go motoring in the future, they should get enough gas to last, then they won't have to call on their guests to buy it for them. If Luke McNair continues to ask all the pretty browns in town to accompany them to the game Thanksgiving, they will need six boxes instead of one. Jimmy Hill, the acute sufferer from egoselfilitis, seems to think he's a prize-fighter. Out of your territory, friend, when you're up Fontaine Street way. Collar! Harry Ward, are you intending to compete for the world's championship with Dempsey? Nice training you are doing ask Mary, she knows. Where did Jimmy come in? Mr. Bigelow, how do you like spending your evenings at the radio since Frances went away? Jim Moody, do you really think there is such a thing as the 18th amendment? If so, why not prove it? Bell Phone Oregon 6903 S. A. MORGAN FASHIONABLE TAILOR 1637 Cathrine St., Philadelphia, Pa. RAINBOW HOT 2026 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia Cafe open from 8 a.m. to W. R. EBRO BELMOUNT RAINBOW HOTEL AND CAFE 2026 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 BELMOUNT RESTAURANT THANKSGIVING DINNER TAP Celery Fruit Cream of vegetable Roast Vermount Turkey, Cray Extra Sirloin Steak, Roast Philadelphia Capon Mashed Potatoes Wale Coffee Tea -- Milk THANKSGIVING DINNER TABLE DE HOTEL SERVICE 85c Celery Fruit Cake Olives Cream of vegetable soup a La Belmount Roast Vermount Turkey, Cranberry Sauce a La Maryland Extra Sirloin Steak, Potatoes Au Gratin Roast Philadelphia Capon New England Dressing Mashed Potatoes Waldorf Salad Stewed Corn Coffee Tea -- Milk Pie Ice Cream Cake Under the Management of THOMAS M. COAR 908 N. 17th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Friday. November 27. 1925 COMING EVENTS NOV. 25th. — "TATTLER" BALL & FROLIC. — PALAIS ROYAL, 711 S. BROAD ST. FEATURING THERESA WEST, FITZ BROWN & A BRONZE BEAUTY CHORUS. Nov. 26th. — Break all engagements attend The Breakfast Dance of the Ghene Club, St. Peter Claver's Breakfast and Dance until 2 p.m. — Good music. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bessie Prenty Mc Conney and Mr. Prince A. A. McConney wish to thank their many friends both in the UnitedStates and abroad for the many delightful presents sent and to assure them that each and every present was highly appreciated. --- 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 HOTEL ELRAE 805 N. 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. MEALS TO ORDER SADIE SCOTT & JULIUS MIX Proprietors. Day Phone: Popular 5245 Night Phone: Popular 1336 "Steam Roller" Charles Brown and "Richmond" Joe Burke, the Two Gentleman from Verona, are going out rather heavy these days for the Walled Up Sisters from the Shore. EL AND CAFE a, Pa. — Phone Popular 5955 a.m. — Rooms $2.00 Up. N, Proprietor BLE DE HOTEL SERVICE 85c Cake Olives Group a La Belmount Berry Sauce a La Maryland Potatoes Au Gratin New England Dressing orf Salad Stewed Corn Pie Ice Cream Cake J. GORDON DINGLE SUES WASHINGTONIAN WHO FAILS TO MAKE PROPER ACCOUNTING The Suit Involves Property Estimated At Or About $80,000. — Defendent Refutes The Charges In Absolute Denial. Judge Siddons Takes View That Case Was One For The Auditor And Should Be Referred To Him For Decision. Friday, November 27, 1925 J. GORDON DINGLE SUPP WHO FAILS TO MAKE The Suit Involves Property Esti fendent Refutes The Charges In Takes View That Case Was Should Be Referred An interesting glance into the manipulations of real estate dealers was disclosed recently in the suit of J. Gordon Dingle, well known local attorney against Mortimer M. Harris, a real estate broker of Washington, D. C., when the case was heard last week. His attorneys, Leckie, Cox and Sherier, told the court that Mr. Harris had sold ten houses in the 1800 block of Eighth Street, Northwest, for their client and failed to make an accounting. Attorney James A. Cobb, who with attorneys George E. C. Hayes and J. T. Settle appeared for Mr. Harris, refuted the charges in absolute denial. After hearing the two sides to the argument Judge Siddons took the view that inasmuch as it was a matter of accounting, the case should be referred to the auditor. The story as told in court is to the effect that 10 to 15 houses were sold, for a sum aggregating $80,000, through the office of Mr. Harris. Mr. Dingle is said to put up $3,500 as a contract binder. The sellers took back a first mortgage of $4,000 and negotiations were consumed for a second blanket mortgage of $60,000, the difference between the amount paid by Mr. Dingle and the purchase price. The resale of the ten houses brought more than $7,500 each, the purchases assumed the first trusts of $4,000 each and made small cash payments. Mr. Dingle turned over the notes of the second trusts to be discounted in the market for ready cash. Mr. Harris had the notes discounted and turned over the cash realized to the title company for Mr. Dingle, which he accepted. On July 2, 1924, just on the eve of Mr. Harris' departure for Europe, he and Mr. Dingle began a settlement. On July 3, 1924, Mr. Dingle gave Mr. Harris one check for $1,149.44, making a notation on the back of it that it was for commissions and adjustments. He also gave him on the same day another check for $400, putting a notation on its back that it was an advance on commissions to be earned on account of Eighth street property. Mr. Harris, on the other hand, turned over to Mr. Dingle a check purporting to be in full settlement for the sale of the 10 houses. Mr. Harris deposited the two checks he had received immediately. His bank was advised by telegram that payment on them had been stopped. The checks were later returned to the Mechanics Bank of New York, on which they were drawn, marked "payment stopped." Under the terms of the contract for the sale of these houses, Mr. Harris was to submit all contracts for their sale to Mr. Dingle for his approval, attorneys for Mr. Harris contend that this provision was strictly followed and Mr. Dingle approved each sale and was so well pleased with the transaction that he made an advance on commission for the sale of the remaining five houses. Since the filing of this suit it is reported that Mr. Harris has had to pay the sum of $3,600 on a note which he endorsed for Mr. Dingle. --- JUST FOR FUN (Phila.) Walton Marshall, our prominent athlete and popular Rajah, recently visited his mother in Long Island City. Miss Adah Walls and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warrick were the recent week-end guests of Mrs. Nora Holt Ray and Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond, of New York City. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER ES WASHINGTONIAN KE PROPER ACCOUNTING Estimated At Or About $80,000. — De- n Absolute Denial. Judge Siddons was One For The Auditor And To Him For Decision. Roland Cooper, since you eloped to Delaware, we've been waiting to see the charming Mama, but you are seen at the Roadside and dances alone. How come? Carl Pinder, I humbly apologize. If you haven't got a swelly, you ought to have. You're great, and I'm with you forever. Arnold Fields, I liked your stuf. Call me up some time. Forrest Gozart and the madame of Atlantic City made a flying trip to the Quaker City in their new Cadillac and pulled off a real surprise party recently. Nobody seemed to find the way home. Duck Warrick, the water-bug king, is really watering 'em all the time. Even in his dreams he yells "Shoot the juice." So Dolly Anderson had to remove his toenail clinic back home since he joined the footwashers' Church. Ed Marriott, would you take her back if she wants to come back? Consider. Did you see the Must-Get-Theirs at the Dinner Dance? Grayce, Helen and Gert GET theirs. Gladys Hawkins, see me for some interesting information. Somebody loves you, since the Fun Revue. Reba Bowie, you're there, pal. Really did your stuff to a no not one in the Revue. Go, gal, go! Ike Reed, Evelyn was mighty proud of you in the Revue. Saw the future mother-in-law taking everything in. You are rather too bad, you know. On Thanksgiving night, a most appropriate time for a wedding, the popular Miss Mae Hackley of our city will become the bride of Mr. Herbert Murray, also well known in Quaker City circles. Much happiness is the wish of their friends to the young couple. J. Levy Edwards, who so successfully staged the musical comedy, "It's Just Too Bad" at St. Simon's on November 9th, will repeat this show on December 14th at Claver's. This is being done by special request of the public, as many were unable to see the performance due to the limited seating capacity of St. Simon's, and those who were fortunate enough to witness it were so appreciative of the efforts of Levy's Fun Makers as to request its reproduction at an early date. There will be a number of added attractions when the curtain again rises on the Fun Makers. Mrs. Edna Accooe, dancing director, will introduce the chorus to some new and novel steps, and in its entirety, good as the show in the original was, the repetition is expected to be even better. Mme. Io Keene will furnish the music on this occasion and who better? Ralph Horde, did you tell the "Little lady with the diamond tooth" down on S. Opal Street that you are engaged to Mabyle Meyers on Thanksgiving nite? Why not be on the level once in your life? Johnny Cobb, the famous international host has just returned from his vacation in the Adirondacks—and had the usual amount of luck according to his fish stories. He wishes his many friends a successful coming season and we are sure that his friends wish him the same. Read "The Tattler" --- SEE NEXT ISSUE OF "The Tattler" FOR Classic Results 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 Between 138th & 139th Streets New York City W. W. H. CASSELLE'S New Undertaking Establishment 913-15-17 S. 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. At Lucky "711" So. Broad St. Philadelphia's newest, largest, finest and easiest reached Pleasure Garden. 5 CAPSTONE ATTRACTIONS 1. Grand Selection—Miss Lincoln, Miss Howard and Queen from "Big Four" Contestants. 2. Crowning of Victors; Awarding of Prizes. 3. Imposing Athletic Revue: "Jazz" Byrd King, Charlie West, Prince. 4. Lion and Bison Presented Old Howard and Lincoln. 5. 40 Beauties of 40 cities; honor guests. ADMISSION 75 c. — BOX SEATS 50 c. EXTRA I. J. K. WELLS, 425 S., 15th ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dresses Cut And Fitted $1.50 Up MME. LA BEAUD DESIGNER 50 West 129th St. Apt. 26—Harlem 9126 SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given finest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 50 West 129th St. Apt. 26—Harlem 9126 A Baby In Your Home MOTHER AND BABY So many married couples yearn for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to childless women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Sterilite, a wonderful scientific tonic that has had marvelous success all over the country in relieving constitutional weakness. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterillone is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. Send NO Money, NO Obligations. Simply name and address to Dr. H. Will Elders, Ballinger Ridge St. Joseph, Mo. 351 THE CLASSIC" OM. . OF SOCIAL GLORY" VING MORN ROYAL (MPIA THEATRE) "So. Broad St. t, finest and easiest reached Garden. ATTRACTIONS oln, Miss Howard and Queen s. ding of Prizes. azz" Byrd King, Charlie West, old Howard and Lincoln. DANCING FROM 9:30 TO 1:30 Music by TABLE'S 10 WALTZ DREAM MUSIC MASTERS MISSION 75 c. — BOX SEATS 50 c. EXTRA 3,000 Tickets On Sale — Drug Stores Every City — Pittsburgh — Eastward ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page 13 14 CLEVELAND, OHIO Margaret Redman blew in on her mule high as a kite and said give everyone something as Miss Redman was in town, but a certain sheik heard the alarm and ran. *** George Taylor was a very agreeable host. *** Say, Bob, it's too bad you have almost lost your key with Miss Fay. Trying to get Anna May? *** Billy is very sick on East 40th Street and Dolly has got her sheik back. We wonder if she got her clothes and struggle buggy back? *** Ophelia is not feeling so good. *** Tom Finley and Suella are chatting all the time. Page Shelton. *** Jim Taylor gave all of the poor boys a drink. *** Johnnie Fair was seen down on Webster Avenue and it was too bad that there were money girls in the stable. Page Mattie. *** L. L. took a sheba from Central Avenue and moved her to East 46th Street. *** The Paige car and the Jordan are in such a race. It is too bad to be a chump. Page Tubb. *** The freakish sheba had a party on East 46th Street. It was too bad L. L. was the referee. *** Mason has opened a pressing club on Central Avenue. We wish him good luck for you can leave your Tattler news there. *** Mamie, what did you do with the bankroll? F. F. said you broke him of sixty berries and paid off sacks and had a dime left. *** Red was seen putting Jessie on the Scovill Avenue car at East 30th Street and Scovill Avenue going East. Said he would come later. Page the Cottontop. *** Henry Taylor has gone to the Grand Lodge. All Elks morn his lost. Henry was one of the old timers and a jolly good fellow. We sympatize with the bereaved. Page M. K. *** Roy Hector has been poor but struck oil: *** The Iron Claw has come out of his shell. *** The Show at the Glove last week was good for the house for O. J. got his struggle buggy out of the shop. Kaplin ordered a case of banded in the bottle. They must have made money. *** Jimmy you must not get fresh with the law for the Grand Slammer still sits on Champlain Street. Page the C. P. D. *** Miss E. D. called at the Tattler Inn and brought her stable with her. The warrior is "wearing smoked glasses who whaled her." *** The "Pig Meat" lost his head last night, he also lost his Sunday Money, which consisted of one buck. He left for home in his Hudson and came back with his heavy artillery. The Tattler Boss met him at the door and gave him a cold water bath so he is reported feeling somewhat better this morning. Page the Inn. *** Anna Mae got her nose dusted with snow and fired on Buster and he hauled. *** J. W., F. W. has treaded shebas; J. W. has ordered F. W. to the battling grounds about some tales he told Miss E. W. *** The Gray Ghost had better get on speaking terms with Papa Feast before the cold weather sets in. *** We see Slick is around the corner again trying to talk turkey to dusty before Sweet papa Feast finds him. *** Ray Smith, the Westinghouse boys have woke up on you and your line of jive. "You can fool some of the people some of the time but you can't fool all the people all of the time". Page Uncle Bub. SCRANTON, PA. Our honorable pastor of the Pine Street Baptist Church is preaching some very good sermons now. This is the time we need it too. *** The Mr. and Mrs. Blue were out and I mean looking good. Keep it up, married life doesn't have to make you look like tramps. *** Mr. H. H. and J. C. we learn are going to spend the winter in Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. J. C. you can really "separate your cream from your milk." Do it, old hot stuff. We don't want you to get your name cut on your face in Florida trying to do the same think there, as you know have mostly New York City girls to contend with. *** Miss M. Wilson, you have the best go, just hold your own. *** A certain sheik had a sheba's key after the dance Wednesday night and forgot to return it. Too bad you had to come all the way across town and wake him up again. Page old hot J. Cobb. We could get some "hush mouth money" for this, but we rather see it in print. Black his eye, M. W. *** Miss E. P. grow some, we like them tall. *** Miss E. N. you are good with your "set of traps," but otherwise pick up speed. *** Mr. Goodall is a trumpet artist and doesn't seem to try his luck at anything else. *** Say, J.-C. why flash THE INTER-STATE TATTLER that diamond ring? We have seen diamonds before, and lay off the rough stuff about the "Owl Eye". Don't let us have to send your fare to Florida at the end of the season. *** This is Rev. William McKinley Dawkins' sixth year at the A. M. E. Zion Church, and has never before been heard of in the A. M. E. Church. Luck to you Reverend. *** See the TATTLER for the latest news. TARRYTOWN. N.Y. WM. F. KINGSLAND. — Contributor Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones attended the Ambassador Social Club Reception last Friday evening at Manhattan-Casino, N. Y. C. *** The Hello Bills are preparing to "turn them on" at their Elks Marching Club Reception on Thursday, December 10, 1925 at the American Legion Hall. They have no connection with the Rhinelanders' case although they are using the "Black and White Orchestra" of Bridgeport, Conn. *** Last week in a game of football, Master Harold Walters kicked so hard that his shoe came off and went up in the air. His friends wanted to know if he was trying to imitate Harold Lloyd in the movies? *** A Star Concert was rendered under the supervision of Mrs. Joseph Lathan last Thursday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church for the benefit of the Mid-Winter Conference. Among the out of town stars were Miss Williams and Mr. Bryant, both of Brooklyn, and Benjamin Smith the Tarrytown Star. Mrs. Pearl Williams made quite a hit also. TRENTON, N. J. It is indeed a pleasure to know that Miss G. G. is the making of the town. Stick to it, old dear. *** Say, ladies, don't give a party without advertising it. You can't have all the fun alone. Let the gang know. *** Mr. C. M. L. don't go to Philadelphia very soon. If you do, carry a gun and I don't mean maybe. *** Since Mr. D. H. returned from Ohio he has been making a steady shift. The gang is watching you, old dear. Stay home, mamma. *** I can't see why the school children play hookey from night school and make me go in the day. Send the truant officer after them. *** Say, Woody, the gang wants to know what happened on Friday. They will say, too bad, old dear. *** Mr. C. L., Mr. F. P. will leave you on the bench if Miss M. J. doesn't stop. Think quick, old dear. ** Miss T. F. you had better stop destroying papers in the dug out as they cost too much. *** Don't be important, Mr. B. you can work. I do. *** Mr. Bill L. had a fine job when he moved in his new home. He even did his floors. *** Mr. E. D. has been sick and the backbiters can't find him, but the TATTLER man has a watchful eye. *** Mr. D. Hague, why haven't dogs got brains? You have them, don't be so dumb. *** Miss L. H. keep him home until he learns better. *** Mr. Samson S. had better behave himself or the madame will tap the Charleston on his head. ANSONIA. CONN J. B. CAMPBELL. — Contributor Mrs. Ella Smoot, widow of the late Philip Smoot of 2 Broad St., passed away last Friday evening at the Griffin Hospital following an illness of long duration. The deceased was 65 years of age, and was born in Atlanta, Ga. For 35 years she was a resident of this city. She is survived by a cousin, Mrs. Emma Delaney of Seymour, and two grandsons, Harold and Clarence Smoot, of this city. Funeral services were held from her late home at 2:30 o'clock, and from the Macedonia Baptist church at 3 o'clock of which she was a member. She was also a member of the Household of Ruth and the Court of Colanthe. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery. Rev. Wm. I. Cousins, Pastor of the Macedonia church officiated. Floral pieces were beautiful and many. *** The benefit dance, conducted by the Keystone Orchestra for Mrs. Elsie Graham Ray last Thursday evening at the City hall, was largely attended and an enjoyable time was had by all present. *** Miss Annie Tickers and Floyd Hamilton of Oxford, Mass., motored to the city last Friday evening, and spent the week-end with relatives and friends. While here they also motored to Mamaroneck, N. Y. together with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson, former Ansonians. *** Look out Miss E. S., don't be double crossing E. H., Mrs. G. B. is like the wind, liable to blow in any direction. *** When Papa's at work, daughter entertains, but as soon as Papa is expected daughter goes next door. *** A certain "Valley" sheba better watch her step when she submits news for the TATTLER. She is well known. *** Miss M. B. can keep up with any one but she doesn't go where she has to. Sneak back, "nuff said." *** If our "alley" shebas have to leave a twelve o'clock dance before time, why go at all? One of our fan shebas is about to leave the single crowd. Congratulations Miss A. *** T. goes where G. goes or T. Can't go out at all. *** Leave your bottles at home if you have to drop them in a theater. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER PUBLIC featured, CHRISTMAS NUMBER, on the pages of which will be open to a social "Xmas Greeting's" to their patting of cuts (pictures) and write-ups. Our Christmas issue will go to print and all matter for publication MUST FORE MONDAY DECEMBER 14th THE COST OF SAME. Rates will be making and running of various sizes. For further information, write the aging Editor, 2305 Seventh Avenue, THE INTER-STATE TATTLER SPECIAL CHRISTMAS NUMBER DECEMBER 25.1925 The Inter-State TATTLER Publishing Company will issue a special featured, CHRISTMAS NUMBER, of THE INTER-STATE TATTLER, the pages of which will be open to all who wish to extend professional or social "Xmas Greeting's" to their patrons and friends. Also for the publishing of cuts (pictures) and write-ups. Our Christmas issue will go to press, SATURDAY DECEMBER 19th and all matter for publication MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY OR BEFORE MONDAY DECEMBER 14th WITH MONEY ORDER TO COVER THE COST OF SAME. Rates will be mailed (upon application) for the making and running of various sizes and styles of cuts. For further information, write the INTER-STATE TATTLER, Managing Editor, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York City, New York. "OH, HOW MUCH GOOD IT DID MY FACE!" and then Miss Beatrice Blakes, of Advance, Mo., says further, "I have tried many things, but there is none can beat Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations." Every day, more and more ladies are learning of the wonderful merits of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations for taking care of the complexion and hair. Once they use them, they wonder how they ever got along without them before, and invariably pronounce them the most wonderful of all toilet preparations for race people. 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 Friday, November 27, 1925 BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Mrs. Jas. Washington who was operated on at the City Hospital is improving. * * * Mr. Wm. Thornton is improving at the City hospital. * * * Miss Emma J. Melvin died at the Binghamton City Hospital after an operation. She was one of Binghamton's most respected and oldest residents. AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Read "The Tattler" STATE TATTLER CHRISTMAS NUMBER ER 25, 1925 Publishing Company will issue a special of THE INTER-STATE TATTLER, all who wish to extend professional or rons and friends. Also for the publish- ress, SATURDAY DECEMBER 19th T BE IN OUR OFFICE BY OR BE- WITH MONEY ORDER TO COVER be mailed (upon application) for the and styles of cuts. the INTER-STATE TATTLER, Man- New York City, New York. CH GOOD DID MY FACE!" a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes 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 almost 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-4, Atlanta, Ga. --- Friday, November 27, 1925 YONKERS, N. Y CURTIES RUTH. — Contributor A musical evening by the Young Lutherans of Bethany Congregation, Rev. W. O. Hill, pastor will be presented at St. John's Parish Hall (Lutheran) on Monday evening, November 30th. A large number are expected to witness the presentation of this extraordinary feature. *** The Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norfleet and the family formerly of 69 Lockwood Ave. have moved into their new home at 11 Irving Pl. *** Mrs. Nora Woods who is now residing with her daughter, Mrs. Addie Atwater of 41/2 Locust Hill Ave. is still on the sick list and is improving slowly in her condition. *** The Rev. D. Towns and wife also Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwell and family formerly of 8 Locust Hill Ave. have established themselves at their new home at 20 Woodworth Ave. *** Mrs. S. J. Ruth and daughter, Miss Ola attended the first performance of the "H. M. S. Pinafore," the favored light opera of Gilbert and Sullivan, presented by the St. John's Episcopal Church Choir, at Philisburgh, Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 19th. which was well received by a large audience. *** The Ladies Tuesday afternoon Whist Club opened at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Queenan of 22 Irving Place on Tuesday, Nov. 17th. The pleasing enjoyment had by the ladies was greatly enhanced by the charming personality of Mrs. Queenan, the hostess. *** It is earnestly hoped that more of the parents of the colored students attendin the new Hawthorne Junior High will attend the meeting for parents held occasionally in that new and beautiful auditorium. *** The L. T. A. Whist Club will have its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Bray, of Sprain Ridge Park. * * An unusual evening of fun is guaranteed those who attend the Elk's new hall at 24 North B'way on Wednesday evening, Dec. 9th at which time the Jolly Four will entertain you. There will be plenty of good music and refreshments on hand. *** Mrs. Bertha Mann of 6 Culver St. who returned home from the hospital about two weeks ago is still on the convalesant list. *** A very interesting and inspiring revival has been the chief attraction this week among the good baptist folks at Messiah Baptist Church, Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor. NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sampson entertained Wednesday evening at their home on Tenth Street. Cards, music and dancing were enjoyed. The Charleston was danced by all the guests and was well demonstrated by some. A buffet supper was served at one o'clock. Mrs. A. Sharp of Albany was the only out of town guest. The guests departed in the wee hours of the morning expressin their appreciation of a wonderful time. *** Mr. Walter Nelson, who has been sick with pneumonia, is much improved and will soon be out again. *** Much interest is taken in the West divorce case. *** Mrs. Gail West, formerly of Chillicotte and Columbus, O., left here about July 10 for snposed visit to above mentioned places, but after thirty days in the state of Ohio filed a suit for divorce. Mrs. West's name is linked with much scandal and gossip as to her character and reputation. W. T. West a prominent chef of the city will fight the case for his children. The name of the other man is being held for special investigation. *** Mrs. Vivian Overton of N. Y. C. was highly entertained while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ireland of 1212 Buffalo Ave. *** Mrs. Albert Manning gave a variety shower at her home on Cherry St., Friday evening from 8.00 until 12.00 in honor of Miss Helen O. Sanders a birde-elect. Miss Sanders received any beautiful ifts. Those present were Mme. A. Ford, H. Ford, E. Brown, F. Taylor, C. Valentine, O. Smith and Miss Sanders. *** Mr. Joseph Lykes of Main Street who was injured in a basket-ball game last week is recovering rapidly. *** Mrs. Ware of Ely Ave., is very ill suffering from a stroke. *** Mrs. John Plate of Niagara Falls has returned from a two weeks visit to N. Y. C. where she was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Plato and Elmira. Mrs. Plato is home visiting relatives and friends. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER UTICA. N. Y. LEON HALL. — Contributor The dance at Canastola was a jam up affair, that is as far as men are concerned. For there were four men for every girl. ** Maybe Irene and Pusella didn't have a good time. *** C. F. see you were greatly taken up in the act of cheating and who said Luke had his correct "rums" on. *** Nellie what was wrong with you and your sweetie? *** Dixon, the new barber is beginning to learn the ins and outs of Utica and take it from us he knows how to strut his stuff, or maybe C. V. can tell us about it. *** If you see a fellow with his chest all thrown out it is Buster Daddy Lodge, since his wife presented him with a bouncing baby boy. Good luck and more power to you old top. *** Derby you must think Whitesboro St. is a race track, the way you run up and down it. Tell us is some one chasing you or are you trying to catch up with somebody. *** Maybe the four colored at the Colonial wasn't red hot and Prince really showed them a good time. *** Harry you don't mean to tell us you have been trying to play curling. ** Hope the TATTLER readers won't eat so much Turkey that they can't attend the K. of P. supper on Saturday night. POTTSVILLE, PA. Luck always seems to be with some people. Maybe it is because they read the TATTLER. (Good Luck.) *** But did you ever stop to think that the same TATTLER halts the music, speeches and the evening news. (Boys, that me. TATTLER) *** R. Bates, called for M. Lawes at 10:30 P. M. but when Lawes entered the door he found his red hot mama. "Come with me Dad I'm cold." *** Mrs. W. H. the Queen of Sanderson has vamped B. R. at last. Be careful you two. Mrs. A. M. C. is not home and never lets the kids play with her dolly. *** L. H. of Ga., is in Pottsville and she only whistles and won't talk. *** There is nothing in Pottsville for the 26th. Wake up boys, this hall cost $10,000, don't keep it closed. *** Miss Sarah Moor the Charleston Kid is going to make up a show of 20 and a six piece orchestra, says Jack her Mgr. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. LEROY SPARKS, JR., — Contributor Mr. J. D., we didn't know you were a back biter. *** Too bad Abe, your little mama is going to get married. Don't cry. *** Look out, G. P., are you back-biting that friend of yours again? *** D. M. and G. P. must be driving a paint truck judging from the looks of their girl friends faces. * * * Its too bad for the public Mr. E. S. We heard that you were rolling in gold by the ton just for Yellow Cabs and Yellow Women. What a boy! Stick to it sugar coated. *** You better watch yourself Miss H. G. of Grant St. Leave the sheik alone because the Red Hot Mama got her eyes on you. *** Mrs. P. W. don't treat G. P. so bad. He will take you back if you want to come back. *** Too bad Miss M. W. disappointed S. E. at the Hallowe'en Ball. *** Stop! that bad way of Sheiking, Sheik. We saw you strutting that little bobbed haired mama. *** We hear the wedding bells will soon ring for Miss A. H. You are young yet, take your time. *** Mr. J. D. you better watch how you go on a certain street, because the TATTLER is watching you. It Tattles. *** Oh! Mrs. P. W. its too bad that Mr. H. had to pull you upstairs at the Elks Ball. Be yourself. *** Mr. W. G. we thought you were running an Ice Cream Parlor instead of a News joint and broadcasting station. Save me a paper. *** Mrs. A. Eaton of Jamaica, L. I. was the guest of Mrs. Davis last week. *** Mrs. E. M. you better watch Miss G. C. because she will take E. S. from you. *** Mrs. Smith of East Ave. met with an accident in the form of a broken arm. *** We hear the wedding bells will ring loudly soon for Miss S. D. of Gordon St. SHARON, PA. Who is it on Shenango Street that can't get a shirt ironed? Because he goes to 326. It's too bad the party in the rear of 326 had to leave home because the sheba is coming home. **** Miss A. K. has really been a sheba to the Buick for the last three weeks. Look out M. B. that Buick will get caught after Wednesday. We wonder how M. B. feels since T. S. has left town. *** It's too bad that E. B. is on curfew time, as everybody enjoys life but her. ** * 326 and 374 is too bad as Miss L. is the Charleston Queen of the Numbers. *** We would like to have girls come to Sharon, but if you do, don't stop at 60 Franklin Street as there is a sheik there. *** M. B. we wonder if you are going to take any rest before Wednesday. *** H. K. it's too bad that all you can do is live from 326 to 374. *** I know that Miss Gertie feels much better since K. C. arrived. *** What was L. after M. F. for Saturday? *** We know that Mr. J. W. is glad to be home after his long stay. *** Who are the sheiks that are always sitting around grieving over E. H. in Midland? *** E. H. in Midland is very well thought of in Sharon although she had better not return. *** A certain lady on Shenango Street was carried to the whaling party with music on Saturday night. *** M. M. it is too bad that your sheik won't take your bucks. Maybe some day he will wake up too late. *** C. W. hasn't been seen since the eleventh of November. He thinks his Buick should do anything. *** J. B. if you don't stop going around and gathering up news it will be too bad for you. *** It is getting so a certain man can't get his meals for going to 326. *** Does anyone know the fay that S. H. is loving? *** T. F. be careful how you walk to the parades as you don't know who is behind you. *** There is one sheik in Sharon and that is Daddy S. He will try every girl that comes to town. STAMFORD. CONN The wedding bells. Everybody in Stamford is invited to attend the wedding of Uncle and Auntie John Brown's daughter, "the gel to the boy up the hill" on December 10, 1925, for the benefit of the Junior Ushers Board. *** The Shining Star Lodge of Stamford, ran a bus excursion to Mt. Vernon, New York City last Wednesday night in honor of the dancing committee. They were successful in bringing the cup back. *** Wilson of 23 Ann St. who has been sick for some time is making great improvement. *** B. G. why did you give the TATTLER to Miss C. D. when I am selling them? It will be alright if you buy two. It will better business for me, but you buy only one. Be a royal sport old top. "Big Mitt" surely has a sense of humor and deep affection. Do you know that he did not intend letting "Brock" get away without getting the last "Nip?" Why affectionately, he just walked right up to the casket and said: "Nip you one,Brock, for the last time." To my mind that's all right if you know the boys as I do you surely would undertand. *** The party at Blanche's was well attended and just "too bad." May said she was not going home, Oh! boy! Altogether, I think the gang is still well nigh shot. *** Danny Dugan, America's premier dancing master, held a Charleston contest at the Perry Theatre last week for all comers. Who do you think brought home the bacon? "Our own Maxine." *** Maxine sure can strut her stuff. The house went wild when she "took off the great Walker of long ago." Say Maxine, old top, now you have the silver cup what are you going to do with it? Never mind ole dear, we wish you luck. Carry on the good work. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. On last Sunday morning the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cochrane, now residing in this city, was christened at the Bethesda Episcopal Church of this city. Little Elizabeth Margurite Cochrane, (the daughter's name) is one of the few Jewels of Saratoga at this time. *** The funeral of Mr. William Simmone, a Saratogian boy who was injured during the World War, was held last Sunday afternoon from the Kark Undertaking Parlors. He was well known by almost everyone. The Military services were given him by ERIE. PA. Page 15 the remaining members of Class. They were solemnly and sincerely rendered over his honored body. His floral tributes were beautiful flowers and wreathes. *** Mrs. Coleman and daughter, Edith, were suddenly called to Albany to the death-bed of some very intimate friends of their. They immediately departed to be with their friends in time of bereavement and to give a word of solice to them. *** Mr. Samuel Bailey and Miss Ethel Daggs were present at the annual visit paid to the Museum by their Biology class. They seemed to have enjoyed themselves. *** Little Miss Mallyn Morrison of this city left the city for Virginia, where she will spend the winter with her aunt. Little Miss Morrison is only a young lady scarcely 12, is quite a business like and can do more than a great many girls twice her age. We hope she will spend a most pleasant winter there. *** Wouldn't it be fun to have a triple-Wedding in Saratoga? *** Some of our friends are beginning to diet already so as to be ready for Thanksgiving Day. *** Mr. Garvins of Cherry St. was found dead in his home during this past week. His funeral was held on Saturday from Kark Undertaking Parlors. Many friends paid the last tribute of respect to him then. The body was then removed to a vault where it will be kept until his son of North Carolina reaches the city. *** Guests from Troy, visited unexpectedly last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Coleman of Alger St. and her daughter, Edith and also Miss Gladys Clayton. The guests were very cordially entertained. WORCESTER, MASS The Last Dancing Party of 1925, conducted by the Ever Popular Silent Four, was well attended November 25th. As usual the out of town guests added the much needed color to the affair. The next party will be given in January, 1926. *** A. C. is a game dude and fears no one and is imbued with undying love. *** Mr. S. mind your step or the boys will take your life. The party you are strutting around is super-vamp. So look out, C. W. *** Mr. E. J. Shepard's funeral was held at the home of Mr. Frank J. Tanzy, 20 Woodland Street with the Rev. Gross officiating. The Mars Quartette rendered the music. ** * L. C. Nubie's Boys call you the confidence Bull Corn Man and they make no mistake. You have real-tuck originality. *** The D. M. that took that ofay John of 17 bucks are looking ahead. They are set for one ton black diamonds. Anyhow, things are sad and lonely on Liberty Street at the Afro-Biltmore lately. Get some pep and be your sporting selves. *** Mr. Charles Scott was out at the election Tuesday. Now let's put him over with a bang December 8th and have our race councilman back in harness once more. He is a hustler and gets what he goes after. Beware of a Cold A cold means danger. Over 150,000 people a year die from pneumonia alone. And count less other troubles come from colds. Stop a cold at the start. Do it in the quickest, most effective way. Take Hill's Cascara-Bromide-Quinine. It checks a cold i. 24 hours, and gripe in three days. Millions now use it, for in 25 years no one has found a better way to stop colds. Don't trust lesser treatments when you can get this. All druggists sell Hill's. Be Sure It's HILL'S Price30c CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Get Red Box with portrait THE POPULAR MEDICINE SANTAL MIDY CATARRH OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Afforda Utmost Protection After Infectious Exposure Large Tube Ma. KK (4'n) $1 All Drugsite or Sun-Y-Mit Dept. A $1 Bookman St. New York Wash for Coughler Inter State Tattler NOTED MUSICIAN REFUSES LONG EUROPEAN ENGAGEMENT The image shows a young man dressed in a formal black tuxedo with a bow tie, holding a trumpet. He appears to be a musician, possibly a clarinetist or flutist, given the instrument he is holding. The background is plain and dark, focusing attention on the subject. JOHN C. SMITH (himself) Harlem's leader of master musicians who directs the famous "John C. Smith and His Modern Dance Orchestra" that has pleased thousands of pleasure lovers. He recently refused a very flattering offer to tour Europe with his band and gave as his reason that he could not break the many engagements already booked for this side of the Atlantic. The itinerary refused by Mr. Smith was to include, Paris, Constantinople, Athens, Hamburg, Liverpool, Budapest, and Madrid.