The Inter-State Tattler

WINSOME FAVORITE NOW PLAYING AT LAFAYETTE THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN BLANCHE THOMPSON Miss Thompson's singing is one of the big features of Leonard Harper's "Midnight Steppers" Revue. Miss Thompson, always a favorite here, was given a royal welcome on the opening night of the revue at the Lafayette Theatre "A Laugh in Every Line" measuring high temperatures, which has been accepted by the engineering division of the concern. He was a visitor in Rochester on Tuesday, to complete the detail of his automatic heat regulated comb. While enroute to Rochester, he was a guest of Mr. Willard Smith, of the Madam Hudson Beauty Parlor Laboratories, Auburn. Much comment was made of his connections, in Auburn, by the Auburn daily papers. An ice cream social given by the Auxiliary of the St. Philip Church, on Thursday, was a success, they say, that the strawberry short cake was wonderful. It was well attended Mrs. Helene Jordan Scott, president Mrs. Jones, vice president, who were in charge. Rev. W. L. Harr, in now pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. Barr has already begun his wide awake work with an addition of several new members Rev. Harr, hale, from Gloversville, N.Y. We welcome Rev. W. L. Harr, to our city. D. T. and O. G. are very good friends. Why are they? I. M. now that you are away, you lose your buddy. Hey! Hey! N. H. you had better watch your step or you will be looking for a new home. If W. things are not like they were sometime ago, you know. P. T. mann don't seem to be so well after her trip to New York, backs are all gone. KINGSTON. N Y Well I don't see why M W has to go around to Mendow street on any night to see P K, P K may not take the other P K, to one Read's theatre. Well, I H K, was on his war path within a week on Saturday night. R K, you and better slow up on it will be too bad." C H, what do you think of the new Sheba that you are on strolling with sunny day? It is too bad. X O thinks we own it Strand, but the whole story is something to say. If you and the G K and P K can't get along since the Sheba from Catskills has been in town, Pell H K to stop going to Poughkeepsie for there are plenty of Sheba in town. G K K, for a king S K wants to know what he would give for a hug and kiss. Pell Pison to watch his step for the person's house he goes to on Hawbrook avenue in wine to him. Since J I, has a wo man he doesn't hang around with the boys. Mold D Red and M D P, and Kaddy had a cutting affair at 26 Chamber street. It was too bad but the judge will settle it. Well A J, why don't you and W J, be men and say which one is at fault. Wise Do you think it will stop raiding? Cruel: It always has Alk. Rammer Jummer. The Negroes of Galveston, Trailed by C. D. Jenkins, E. T. Wilson and Mr. Wassom are shown put over the biggest thing attempted by the Negroes of North, in the nature of a Native Negro Fair and Exposition, pressing the progress of the Neg in the past sixty years. As an inducement to the contributors to send in their exhibits, the committee in offering 15,000 in prizes in art and music alone, along with prizes in other kinds and contributions in art and literature from all over the country are pouring into the committee. Never before has the Tattler m. such clever, amusing feature writen as today. These capable by consists certainly don't write ju for the sake of writing, but, as well paid for their articles. We have patiently borne the ever creasing burden of bursement, but now Public should show the weight. This bro. beginning, and after the price of the Tattler. PRN CENTR per copy. FOR SNAP INTERES' NEWS Read the TATTLER PAINS of Bladder Weakne Suffy Sensual Pricy Jewelry Good and by All FRENCH NOVO TAPES are simply marvelous. Used for 100 by millions of men who spend years in Paris. In the French department, the tapes are made from 75-year-old pottery, with a diameter of 8.5 inches. They are hand-made and placed here. MILLER'S HOTEL and DINING ROOM The Leading Hotel in Vienna. Special Gayy of Woman's Club. Gold-Dawn, 100 W. V. Millers, 100 North Avenue, New York. r. and Mrs. d J. Calvin, West 129th st, announce birth of a six nd daughter, pres Maxine, Harlem Host al, on July 1st p. m. Mr. vin is Special ture Editor of ```markdown ``` Pittsburghrier. E. R. Murray iss Bernice Marshall of Long and City had as house guests the Fourth, Misses Viola Arton and Esther Mayor of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. Sketter Hearst Hilton of Newark, N J. the Black Kats Outing took place at Larksburg, N. Y. July 4th. A well filled bus, with two private cars following left 135th street and 7th avenue at 9:30 a.m. The drive along the Hudson was lightful. The home of the late time. C. J. Walker was pointed out on the way up. Although Larksburg did not measure up to the expectations of some, everyone needed to have a wonderful time. Picnickers amused themselves ball playing, cards, and bathing a small lake about two miles in the Inn. With a few more improvements Larksburg would become one of the main re- for holiday makers and pic- Miss A. Marie Foster, daughter of W. C. Foster, was quietly married to Mr. J. Rosario Lopez, on Tuesday, June 28th, at Corpus Christi Church in the presence of her immediate family and personal friends. Reception was held Tuesday evening at 149 West 142nd street. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Nearn, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster, Mrs. M. Anderson and daughter, Mrs. E. Robinson and sons, Mrs. Franklin C. Carr, Miss Thelma Carr, Mr. and Mrs. A. White, Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. Etoile Mallory, Miss I. Winwood, Mrs. J. Daniels, Mrs. Edythe Hawkins, Mrs. Winifred Carr, Dr. Charles Pinckney Miss R. C. Brooks, Miss Irene Days and Mr. George Latimer. Mr. Harry Allen and Mrs. Helen rawford of 156 Spruce street, swark, N. J., gave a combined birthday party at their spaciousidence last Tuesday evening. ny out-of-town guest were pres to help those from Newark to brate the occasion with the cases. Those present were: Ida Rivers, Miss Lillian AlA. L. Smith, Miss Mabel AdMiss Minnie Robinson, Alfred 1, P. W. Wise, Miss Daisy 1, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, lose Swan of Yonkers, N. Y., Jally, Mrs. Jennie Fountain, Thomas, Harry Robinson, Thomas, Miss Lucy The Woman's Pa The Woman's Page BY ETHEL R. MURRAY Miss Hattie Hatfield of Yonkers. Twenty-five Harlem physicians have enrolled for the fifth annual post graduate medical course, Harlem Tuberculosis Institute, New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, this year. The course includes eight lectures by prominent doctors and tuberculosis specialists at the Tuberculosis Division, Bellevue Hospital. The first lecture was given on June 15th by Dr. Iago Galdston, of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association; the second on June 23rd by Dr. George G. Ornstein. Others will be given by Dr. Foster Murray, Dr. Grant Thorburn, Dr. James Alex. Miller, Dr. Edward P. Eglee, Dr. Catherine R. Kelley. There will be clinical material to bring out the important points taken up at the lectures. This course has been arranged by the Health Education Service of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, together with the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee. The 18th annual graduation of the New York Academy came to a successful close Friday night July 1st, when 20 qualified students received certificates and diplomas of graduation. It was one of the most beautiful classes in the history of the school, and their performance was witnessed by an interested group of 400 peor p. n. of. b. F. Stalcup of New York University, was especially interesting in his address. He told of how industry and character meant so much in the great success of individuals who were decidedly above the average. He also put much stress upon what the group and each group should accomplish for themselves in a cultural way, and also the expression of the hope that the Academy would grow into a Junior College. Miss Olive Manners, the honor student and the class valedictorian, was exceptionally good in her remarks, as was also Miss Carrie B. Jones of East Orange, in the Salutatory. The class play was well acted by the students and received many glowing tributes. The playlet was "The Dress Rehearsal of Hamlet," and was directed and staged by Miss Ruth E. Roberts, head of the Typewriting Department. Miss Olive Manners, the honor student, received the "Mrs. Gertrude B. Savory Award" for excellence in Business English; the "Mr. Clinton Brooks Award" for excellence in Typewriting, and the "Dr. Godfrey Nurse Award" for excellence in Shorthand Miss Carrie B. Jones, of East Orange, received the "Mrs. Bearden Award" as the second Typewriting prize, also the "Mrs. D. C. Outlear Award for excellence in Shorthand, the second prize; Mr. George Case, received the "Rev. I. H. Fells Award" for excellence in Bookkeening, and Miss Emmy Marsha "Mr. Amos Brown Award" in Spelling. n's Page MURRAY per copy will be, TEN CENTS. This is due in a measure to the un-expected raise in white paper per pound and to our plans to give our readers a bigger and better TATTLER. CARE OF STIES A sty is one of the common infections of the eye caused by inflammation of one of the glands along the margin of the eyelid. Sties are usually not serious, but are often very painful and unpleasant. If they continue over a long period of time, they may be an indication of more serious trouble, and should be given careful attention. The real cause is not known, but they are thought by many to indicate eyestrain of some sort. They occur in young children and should be sufficient reason for parents to have their children's eyes examined by a competent oculist. Our eyes are very delicate organs and very useful ones. We should give them the best of care and not subject them to strain. Frequent headaches, stles, irritation of the eyelids, or any symptoms which lead you to suspect that your eyes need attention, should be reason to make you consult an oculist or eye specialist. --- TAN BUMPS PIMPLES FRECKLES BLOTCHES MUDDINESS BLACKHEADS DARK SPOTS Are UGLY! Remove Them Safely and Surely with Admirola BLEACH CREAM The Marvelous Skin Whitener RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED A birthday surprise party at the residence of Mrs. R. M. Woodley, 519 Throop avenue, given in honor of Miss Arline B. Woodley, was a success. She returned from Camp Prospect and her third year as a delegate of the Y. W. C. A. and President of the Carry On Club. Miss Woodley is one of our most popular society girls o. Brooklyn. The party was a brilliant affair and a wonderful crowd was assembled. An optimist is someone who puts a two cent stamp on a letter and marks it "Rush." Maple rolls her hose. Whenever she goes out, all the birds eye Maple. 1927 EEINTER STATE TATTLER .« & THE DRAMA by 41AN> LOVINGGOOD Sincerity is the only saving ele. ment in any conscious endeavor. Without sincerity one haa not a savor to his work. Most of us have wondered at some time why it is or was that most all the traly great composers came from the German nation. It did seem a little ‘odd. Bat when one has aasociated with this people and come to know just what their mental attitude ‘toward music is, one will then know why Beethoven, Brahms, Bach, Mendelsohn, Schumann, Schubert, Haydn, and almost all the great names {fn musie are Ger men, ‘The Germans take musie or whateve: cney undertake very seri- ously. All the musical instructors that To have ever had in all my period of trainin were Germans. George A. Sievers, eminent violin. ist and Presitent of the German Saengerbund, was my Master in Violin, 1 bein: the only pupil of color that he has ever had, and that in the far Southland, where art [s supposed not to be good for certain types of . people. Then there wes Paul Volkmann, operatic tenor, who gave me my initiation into the mysteries of song, and laid the foundation for voice libera- tion. Some people wonder why it is that most, or in fact all, the sue- cessful singers of our group have received their training from per- sons from the other groups, and there have heen heated discussions at. times with regard to the same. There -is but one answer to this inquiry and that ts, if one wishes ter, one nist go to the fountain % One can hardly hope to sure up .touthe wor ee a SE eet . KBVCALEGHt in any line and be content to tutor ‘at the fect of unlearned and un lettered. Another vreat hindrance to the best appreciation of the pro- fessional tutor among us is, the fact that they are willing; to accept mediocrity for art in a great many cases. One makes a point by re: citing cases and - have in mind now a case which T have very pur- ticularly to face, for it lies directly within my path of progress, wherein a widely advertised Teach- er-of Voice and Piano doesn’t: know the generic meaning of the terms. Such wails as come from the studio of (his (Professor?) would not even be cajled singing if there had never been any developnient of the magnifiecnt art of Bel Canto. But such persons make a better living than your conscientious miu. sical artist! And readily, numbers will say why be a conscientious musical artict? For the same rea- son one will be oa conscientious anything else. Decause the Amer- jean people like to be fooled is no reason that one should make a cheap actor out of himself, because in doing so, he is really cheapen- ing himself and affecting those he betrays not at all. There is another flood of colored shows on Broadway this month. There are three now in progress, and one listed for on opening ahortly. Sinc: “shuffie Along” hit the high spots among the bright Sights it has not been often that some offering with a race cast has not held. forth in theatrical row. :Erue, these offerings do not all go t@ver as. did. “Shuile Along,” but “pehher to the Various other offer ‘Pee ee Wroadway alvays succeed. ete tiodeiaat fact, iia that * Seinen Wk eke arts: CLEVGLAND, OHIO | lt seema that such persons as | Pope Billops and J. Dalmus Steel, j have passed through the Weat to | spread propaganda that the Grand | Lodge would) not come to Cleve: land and that there was an injune- tion in Obie, but that was propa- gander, So Wwe got the machinery in shape and sent the old dean of the law to ‘Dayton to get the data. ie knows more about law than half of the Judges in Ohio, or New | Jersey, or any Other state in’ the Union, The old Daniel Webster was called in conference and he passed on the situation end found that it was all wrong. Now let the slogan be “On to Cleveland.” All railroads have been — notified and all traction lines by the Trans- portation Committee for the Kings Tutt and Cuyahuga Lodge are both entertaining the Grand Lodge, Headquarters at 226 East 55 street. J. W. Turk in charge. S. AL Ball, chairman of Transportation, Bro. Yancy, Secretary, C.K. Brown, chairman of housing committee and A. FE. Wynn, secretary. W. W. Williams, chairman of adver- Using, Charles J. Gray, chairman of program, Sidney B. ‘Chompson chairman of entertainments and) halls, Mollie Debrown, chairman of Daughter Elks, Daughter San- tee, csecretary; Daughter Ruler Brown and DD. RR. Graghead are associated chairmen. Sa you see that the table is all set for the big show and will be entertained to the very highest. We feel that |. we will write the New York Bro- thers faults on the sand. * = "Phe Kmancipation Celebration ou the first of August will be held at Luna Park. Attorney Harold Gas- saway, chairman and has all plans laid for the big boss, Thomas W. Fleming is in the country looking things over but) will be, back. in time for the convenuo., The main feature will be a Charleston Con test and Cateh the Greasy Pig,” but there will be all kinds of en- tertainment, S.A. Ball, chairman of sports. There will be speaking by Rev, Brown of St. Johns Chureh oon Imancipation. * * * The Marehing Clubs of tire ladies and men of Cuyahuga Lotge and King Tutts band went to Elyire and turned out with Black River Lodge. The District Deputy, W. W. Williams, State Deputy S.A. Ball and Deputy Charles G. Gray, “Sidney LL. VFhompson were the speakers of the day, The food was too bad and one deputy ate three pieces of chicken. The address delivered by Deputy Gray was mas- terly and he is to be commended. eee Te seems that the secretary of the Starlight Realty Co. and the highpowered undertaker liad the comptrover ont driving in the ‘early, wee hours of the morning. eo Narrarct R. has been car: ried through a whayling party. Page Roy. * * * The Hy frou Zainesville won't stop for the trie tlie, Page Nora. The Corntrim- mer had better get some dust. Cockie Doodle has grabbed himself an ice wagon. * * * Rough Kid found out where his girl had gone and sent her a telegram. “Daby the industry is now an establishec one end that industries though they do have slunips, have also long periods of prosperity. Next season, we believe, will bring forth great activity fromm among our group and there will be offerings that will excel both in the splendor of their setting anc in the high character of their pr sentation. a . please come hame.” * * * Pig Meat} back now. * * * The rat. had lost his key, but he has it | wanta to know where (i: EVENING 9 HEATRE MATINE " 8HOW DALY'S T | WED. a ORES 8:30 63rd Street, East of Broadway | SATURD Beginning Monday, July 11, 1927 a ig i EARL OANCER PRESENTS THE INCOMPARABLE _ ETHEL WATER: IN A NEW COLORFUL MUSICAL COMEDY-REVUE “AFRICANA” CONCEIVED, OIRECTED AND PRODUCED BY Music by Book & Lyng Donald Heywood Earle Danée} Dances Staged by Louis Douglas “A COMPANY OF SIXTY CLEVER ENTERTAINERS NN ERAN ED ERENCE BESET Best Seats $1, $1.50, $2, & $2.50 plus ta. se t fc ‘ath ire ~~ aaa ee wtf Ly) . Y file he’ Ke New Discovery doubles beauty of Your Hair DR “RED PALMER'S Ee fl y ae NOW comes « scientific preparation from the laboratories of Dr. Fred Palmer, developer of the famous Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Prep- arations. ‘his new and marvelous preparation is known as Dr. Fred Palmer’s Pet Hair Gloss, and marks an advanced step in hair culture by injecting an entirely new principle into a product of this nature, where- by the most unruly, the most wiry, and the hardest to manage hair is easily and beautifully trained to a straight, glossy black, keeping it in place for hours and hours after one application. , PET Hair Gloss is pure and harm- less; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your hair is hard to manage, and you want control it easily, with perfect vafer —if you want your hair to glist with all its natural lustre and st | where you brush it-—-PET Hi © Gloss is the one scientific preparat’ that accomplishes all these desi For sale at all drug and toilet go counters serving race people. If your druggist cannot supply sent dircet, postpaid, upon recei price, 50c for a large size jar. dress Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborat Dept 702, Atlanta, Ga. RPER'S NEW ERY GOOD Is Rich and Racy to Finish. Lacks al Coarseness of Productions. amusement is on tapette Theatre this week. Peter's "Midnight Step-king dust in the eyes stra men and, unless are coming out on us and or judgment, they are the sweetest entertain- rved north of Columbus a month of Sundays. The 3 verve, color and humor and it's all rich and racy illized appetite could crave. olored "revues" are simp- shows with vaudeville substituted for the in- tig & Seamon's music rockface comedian taking of the Dutch, Mick or median of the Columbia usually they let the colors girls dance the way and thus produce liveller than is the result of the can-can dancing of their s. It goes without say- lesque, when it is raw nough, frequently af- fhtful, belly-tickling and of amusement. It is also ous that a well-done burlesque w is more interesting than a orly done revue; hence many of colored shows, in spite of their evitable crudeness, are full of ley hilarity. Nevertheless, burlesque, by its very nature, is a low orm of amusement and the best vehicle of that stripe is inferior to a fair to middling musical com- or revue. EONARD HARPER'S Midnight pers is a genuine revue. It none of the coarseness and aney-smell that clings to the general can of colored shows, and one can praise it without a card-index of reservations in the back of one's head. From the rise of the curtain on Mabel Nichols' Steamboat Sal number to its descent on Mary Pervall's Chicago Stomp, the show moves along as smart as a race horse and a sophisticated man need have no fear of causing his friends to suspect his intelligence when he says, "I like it." MENTIONING the points of merit is merely another way of naming the members of the company. Blanche Thompson Glenn sings: "So Blue" in a manner that makes you feel that way only when she stops after several encores. The Dixie Quartette holds the stage several minutes over time with some pleasing harmony and clever shoe-shaking and when Cliff and Radcliffe unleash their logs and tune in with "Ain't She Sweet," it looks like the show is over. Radcliffe also uncorks an intrigueing brother-sister song specially all by his lonesome. The boy there! AL MOORE, alternating Blanche Thompson and Freddie Washington dancing partners, displays a age full of class in the Spanish Shawl and a Chinese hop-house number and winds up with a society Black Bottom as good as they make them. Both of these girls know their movements and neither of them missed anything when the Lord was handing out good looks. GLENN & JENKINS are just too sweet. They are as competent a pair of clowns as ever diverted the Elks of Keith's Circuit, or delight- ed the farmhands and dairy maids of the Pantage's tank towns. Low- comedy in their hands is handled with efficiency and finesse. Their hooey is obvious enough to fetch the dull-wits and at the same time subtle enough to caress the ribs of the intelligent. As a sample of their double-barreled tobacco we offer Glenn's gag in which he asserts that it cannot be denied that Jenkins is something pertaining to a horse. The implication is, we gather, that his partner is the east end of a horse going west. Patter like that is what made brother Shakespeare's grave-diggers immortal. . . . AISLE SEAT MUSINGS SOME GIRLS who call themselves the Running Wild Songbirds, consisting of Georgette Harvey, Lillian Cowan, Musa Williams and Clarrissa Blue, are doing a summer turn on the Fox-Loew local circuit. We hope that they make good and get an assignment on the regular citizen in the call. We know the husband of one of the girls and if his wife gets a steady job maybe we will be able to borrow a little something from him. . . . WHY doesn't Leonard Harper hire Donald Heywood or somebody to write some special music for the Midnight Steppers, put eight more girls on the payroll and take it downtown and collect important dollars for it? THE RUN of good shows at the Lafayette is getting tiresome. The last several reviews to appear on this page read like box-office blurb, and it ought not to be that way at all. Critics, Bulwer-Lytton would have said, are like knaves. They are flies that feed on, he sore part and would have no means of living if the body were in health. If Mr. Schiffman doesn't slip in a bum show pretty soon, we will have to take the matter to the Lord in prayer. . . . We HEAR that Donald Heywood is holding forth at the Lincoln. Incidentally, Lon Chaney is being shown there in Mr. Wu. It won't be long now before we run around there to listen to Mr. Heywood and take a peep at Mr. Wu. We feel rather ashamed for neglecting the Lincoln the way we have of late. It was one of our first loves. Mitchell 7641 First Class Service Theatrical Boarding House Meals at all Hours Mrs. Hattie E. Chase, Prop. W. L. C., Proprietor 38 COURT STREET Newark, N. J. Empire Theatre, Muipay Corrientes, Buenos Aires, So. America, June 15, 1927 "I am very sorry that I was unable to see you before leaving, as I fully intended making arrangements to have the TATTLER sent me during my stay here. "I have practically the same band that you heard, when we were playing at the Savoy. All of the boys are well and we are doing very fine. I am sending you a clipping from an English paper. I have many others but they are all in Spanish. "After we do the Band Act, we also play for Greenlee and Drayton, who just came here from Budapest. They are also enjoying much success. "I shall appreciate it, if you will drop me a line stutting your foreign rates for six months and I will forward you a check for that amount. "Hoping this will find you very well and awaiting an early reply, I am, SOMEBODY ought to organize a society for the prevention of cruelty to musical instruments. The piano player at the Lafayette thumps the keyboard unmercifully nothing of being expensive on shoe leather. While they were playing the overture, Independence Day, it was all we could do to refrain from stepping out in the aisle on a one-man show and so, being ought to be none about it. The way he manipulates his fingers is not only hard on the piano but it also puts a strain on the dignity of reviewers, to say ting out own. We only succeed... ourself in by shuffling our feet under the seat. 'Dashin' Dinah' "Mr. Bernie Butler. N. Y. City, N. Y. "My Dear Friend: Musical Comedy Company of Entertainers The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a dark background and some faint, indistinct markings. The text is not clearly visible due to the low resolution and blurry quality of the image. --- Miss De Sinto, one of New York's most popular band leaders, has a snappy jazz band, furnishing the dance music at the New World Tea Garden, on Lenox avenue, near Southwest corner of 140th street. Twilight Reverie Friend Romeo Dougherty published a letter from Rollo Wilson the other week which turned our mind backward toward the Harlem of yesteryear. We descanted on the theme with appropriate sentiment but inexcusably neglected to mention a landmark of prewar Harlem to which some of our tenderest memories return. We refer to the cafe that huddled in the 182nd street side of the Lafayette building. The old Lafayette stock company was flourishing then, and after the night performance, the more Bohemian members of the company would drift into the place for refreshments and gossip. Andrew Bishop, Charles Mores, Laura Bowman, Susie Sutton and Tom Brown, were among the nightly frequenters of the resort, and from 11 in the evening till 8 in the morning, they held a round table, which seemed to be a circle of sheer delight. We say it seemed to be, because we were not included in the group. We were a lone gypsy in those days and our interest in stage folk was limited to casual curiosity. Our attraction which drew us to the place almost nightly, was the famous club sandwiches they serve there, although we must adverse to having the hot pepper ripple off. "What do you need to make these eyes at Often we bought her a drink for it. Getting back to the sandwiches, we believe they were the best club sandwiches ever created under Valhalla. They were extremely unorthodox and no doubt their construction violated every code in the sandwich book. The conventional club sandwich is double decked, but we have noticed that Aframerican chefs are partial to making them triple decked, and that is the way they were served in the place we are discussing. But it wasn't the size of the sandwiches that intrigued me, it was the ingenious way they were constructed. The chef, who compiled them was a master of his calling and not only were his sandwiches wholly unlike any other kind of club sandwich made, but each was delightfully different in composition from the sandwiches modeled by the same hand. Apparently he set about making each one with a mind entirely free of precedent and the result was a unique article, which ravished the palate with a delight never experience before and which would never be enjoyed again. All sorts of unconventional things went into those sandwiches. Onions, pimentos, tomatoes, garlic, olives and you never could te what outlandish herb or sauce. By always it was something to gi the avula a new costany, son thing which, manhood but we quaffs of Budw.oser, would make man feel like a brother of God. Lord! Lord! Those were the days before evil came into the world. "Can a young couple live on love?" "That depends on how much her father's got. Minn. Shi-U-Mah. First Tramp What happened when you went into the hotel last night? Second Tramp: Oh, I got a big kick out of it. —Notre Dame Juggler. COMPARE HEADLINES and TABLE TALK With Heywood Broun but DON'T COMPARE "POR CRYIN' OUT LOUD" (By George Schuyler) with Bugs Baer Owner Offers for 2-Family H BROADWA AUTO SCHOOL SPECIAL $10 COURS Including 15 Driving 15 Shop Lesso We are in our New 217 WEST 123 On and After July 15th It Will Cost TEN CENTS Then we'll give you a Bigger and Better Tattler LOANS - LOANS To Morningside 0934 We also teach Bricklaying al Plastering Open for Inspection BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. Radio Battery Service Call and Delivery GREENFIELD BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE 2150 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 6387-6292 Phone Harlem 3112 MONEY LOANED On First, Second and Third Mortgages and Good Security. C. E. E. Realty Corporation Dennis Edwards, Secretary 60 WEST, 127th STREET You Will Embarrass Mr. Baer To keep up with the articles of Mr. Broun and Mr. Baer costs 36c a week. To follow "For Cryin' Out Loud," and "Headlines," and "Table Talk" in the TATTLER which reminds us that Property Owners We are in the position to lend in small amounts money to property owners. Come in and talk the matter over confidentially Soway Really Corporation Julia K. Mitchell, President 120 WEST 124th ST. Morningside 4099 THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM Say girls, Black Bottom got a meat tr just the same. was that cloud y If you are looki soft, find H. S. * J. S., because sh on. *** J. P. has *** J. S. who are Steam heat, electr White Plains Road only $1,250 cash dow cash down buys 10-rc West 127th St., bet. Avenues. In good c just done over, 15-roor West 133d St., $1,00 down. Nepperhan, You few splendid building lo proved. Restricted pr everything at hand; $25 starts you. Henry South 2011/2 WEST 123rd Phone Monument AUTO SUPPLIES HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th St. SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms out- side exposure. Service: sub- way and surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Telephone: Audubon 1296 j27 evening, June 27th and fantastic lawn en the members of Club, oy Mrs. Gaskin, at her residence, 115 West 130th street. Japanese lanterns artistically scattered above the pretty lawn, and prompt refreshments added a unique touch to the affair. In appreciation for her interest in the club girls, Mrs. Gaskin has been nominated as Honorary Member. The Club will not resume activities until September, at which time it will give a Novel Baby Party. During the summer months, the girls will have occasional rehearsals of a play, which will be staged for a benefit during the fall. Club successfully raised its which to make a contribution or a bulletin board to the New York Urban League, to be installed soon. The Club members are: Misses Dolores Coles, president; Gladys Matthew, vice-president; Gwendolyn Draper, recording secretary; Cassandra Butler, financial secretary; Beatrice Madison, treasurer, and Rosella Tyler, sergeant-at-arms. Ethel Barnes, Ealia Branch, Ernestine Bryant, Alice Davis, Lillian Mackey, Loretta Madison and Geneva Roberts. The attractive and popular Mrs. Lillian Hammond, a native of this city, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, was given a delightful party last Saturday evening. Those present had a very enjoyable time. These included the following: Misses Ethel Wallace, Minnie Hall Blonde Lamont, Messrs F. Fozard, Clarence Hill and W. R. Scott. The Polyhedron Social Club was entertained evening by Mr residence, 116 west, 120th street. The early evening was spent in the usual club routine, after which cards were played until a late hour. Refreshments were served in dainty style by the hostess. Officers of the club are, Mrs. Arrie Chandler, president; Miss Curtis Moore, vice-president; Miss R. Jinkins, secretary, and Mrs. T. M. Lesesne, treasurer. On Saturday evening, July 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Van Vickers entertained Mr. C. Edward Carter of Brooklyn and a few friends to a Bridge Party at their home in Leonia, N.' J. Mrs. B. Carter and her son, C. Edward Carter were the guests of Mrs. M. Taylor on Sunday Mrs. B. Carter entertained a few friends to a dinner party at her home on Monday July the Fourth, after which they motored to Southampton, L. I. for supper at the Casino. The members of the Premier Society of Brooklyn that attended the Teno Club's Roof Garden Dance at the Washington Irving High School on Saturday evening were: Mrs. W. L. Hairston's party which included Miss Esther Ambleman of Englewood, N. J.; Miss Dorothy Hairston of Rutherford, N. J., and Mr. Charles H. Smith. In Mr. Louis Palmetier and Harry Jackson's party were Messrs. Sumner F. White, Robert H. Whiting, H. Lester Kearns and Charles H. L. Conley. On Sunday, the members of the Premier Society Club of Brooklyn were the guests of Miss Jennie and Marjo Thomas, who are study at the Harlem Hos THE INTER - STATE TATTLER HOTEL OLGA Beginning with Friday, July 15 the price of the Inter-State Tattler per copy will be, TEN CENTS. This is due in a measure to the un-expected raise in white paper per pound and to our plans to give our readers a bigger and better TATTLER. --- On Monday, the members of the Premier Society Club of Brooklyn motored to Bear Mountain, after which they were the guests of Miss Van Dunk at her home in Hillburn, N. Y. Those present were: Messrs. Charles E. Smith, Harry Jackson, Louis Palmetier, Charles H. L. Conley, Robert H. Whiting, Sumner F. White, G. Herman Bland and H. Lester Kearns. Mr. Arthur L. Arthur of Jersey City, who is one of the most popular young men about town of the younger set, has just returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where he spent his vacation. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Hair Nets, Straightening Combs Everything in Hair Goods Wigs Made to Your Measure Free Catalogs sent to out-of-town on Request ALEX MARKS Dept. T. 662 8th Ave., corner 42nd St., New York Open Daily, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Make your skin lighter and soft Dr. Fred Palmer's Sh Switches, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Puffs, Hair Nets, Straightening Combs and Everything in Hair Goods Wigs Made to Your Measure Free Catalogs sent to out-of-town patrons on Request A ```markdown ``` Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will most wonderful change in the sure of your skin—then, Page 7 No Cover Charge No Cover Reasonable Charge Prices Spend an evening at the exciv sive and newly decorated BLUE SKIES CLUB 234 WEST 131st STREET High Class Entertainment Open All Night S. Jordon and I. Ford, prop. Walter Black, Mgr. [Signature] skin after With s SkinWhitener after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your image and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment and Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratorian, Dept. A-377, Atlanta, Ga. THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, read 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Bopp, No Laughing -- Hear Everything Tell Everything The House Famous Minchievaus Munckeys ```markdown ``` How over a certain old time keep a girl in 215 and another in My Kensington avenue no success. Daily? Heard the story of the pet abor? It went to the well too of Leon. We see "Kilo" plumping on the new days and not well. Can either. Where. Oh where can he? Town layman has taken upon himself a police dog. Never can tell what Town will do next. "More, John and Oliver." also cause by one They must know what he is but since John used to throw Bull in Mexico they call it a Mexican bulldog . The door is neutral . Ease is all to know about Good headquarters . Youth. Those Gentlemen have not too bad Have you seen the New Chrysler? They barely are no kutters No wonder a certain lady is so disappeared. How can you expect her dollar rushing up and down the course in the wee hours of the morning. Just know you enjoy the breakfast. No matter, so don't squawk. You called me this week here lay . I know I'm all you can do to kill our . You love mann Karry I was not at home. I am now I mine company too by not being at home Call again The maid who lusts for me so many women because like them I am one of them, in all wrongs I am in my age. I was unaware of my existence. I knew the world, I knew to love with my heart, and a real maid would not the maid. Moving up with the 100th in heavy. And he giving a kiss to me. You hit, I hurt much more. WARNING: Were coming up no where you know. What is it Terrance William Iacob of the Presbytery Commune the obsolete word " Well you are not a man of the past you if you mean it for the sake of humanity set a copy somewhere in Plymouth to one if you cannot find it the old ```markdown ``` Things were better than our poor Presidency so they were to City to Land so often than being a nice hill --- Tilton Whitney Dunlop ```markdown ``` will be allowed to ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Jimmy Kendall and the rest of the country are all in the same mood . Missouri and Plains and its service which best expresses it. To give the writer its all bound to mind how you also play there A passage " but " and Vantage are written it greatly impressively though any. It would be less new. if we are not sure they are really good and hardman they are not sure they are really good and hardman a) alternating between the two. This part was now done with a single argument and added T. b) alternating between the two. This part was done with a single argument and added T. I am sure you are interested in the discussion of the subject in the future. In the course of the discussion there will be a series of questions you are asked to answer. You will be asked to answer questions regarding your own interests and to answer questions about the subject in the future. The author's letter had the same type of letter. The author's letter had the same type of letter. I am a man. You know I have a little time. I am a man. I am one of the best people I have ever had. I am a man. My name is my father. I am a father. I am a man. My name is my mother. I am a mother. I am a mother. I am a mother. the good all the shops and industries and business resumes and others. In all cases, we should be sure to follow the instructions carefully. their The two of us were to go to the park. The two of us were to go to the park. The two of us were to go to the park. The two of us were to go to the park. their life to Kane . No . with every word uttered by ' Territory ' which was the new boundary which was upon with these insofar as the territory left, may extend your would come here in the Territory no part no Territory With liberty and liberty with ' Territory at least these days, but you I would believe, it was not in these when " Who knew what was going on in the it in our years from the past within the Real. Before this new we are determined to not my own our industry the Real. But no reason for our nature. If reason minutes in our real Real. We must have unstoppable vision of future motion and use our real Real so everything there. This means that we were going to continue more or the Friday beginning with Friday July 15th. By that date, and instruction, the words per day will Duanwang Wanwang. Aureo on danole am al. duanwang wan am Duan Duanwang Wan. beginning with Johny, now two years, with a well-situated tailor with me Van Loon have Witnessed that the present to whose duty New Hampshire has held the New York at Government House Brush from Vassalage Witnesses the Jurors herein with whom the Witness will be indicted in large court reason. Justices in Court the Witness from this party to Court the Witness Witnesses the last Witness of its course in days) GEORGE GENYILLA Born in Paris and later in Switzerland and opened in y 8, 1927 CRYIN' OUT LOUD J. George S. Schuyler Ten years ago the country was warming with Four-Minute Men, and it still is. Then they were trying to save the country; now they are trying to save their reputations. --- In the war days they bored and irritated their audiences; but always they have bored and irritated their wives. The average woman would rather have no man at all than to have a Four-Minute man. There are more homes broken up because of Four-Minute men than for any other reason. It's a terrible disillusionment for a bride to learn that she can only depend on her hubby for four minutes. These short-time boys often believe they are satisfying when they are merely aggravating. Whenever you see a fellow who is always busy watching to see whether any one is biting him in the back, you can put him down immediately for a Four-Minute man. Competent practitioners never have to worry. During the war the Four-Minute men depended upon their tongues to help bring victory, and they Wives are somewhat like pick- and shovel contractors; they insist upon their men having strong backs and weak brains. You often hear women say that they don't see what Mrs. So-and-So sees in her hubby. And frequently Mrs. So-and-So replies that she doesn't want them to see, either. In nearly every such case you can wager that no matter how ugly, ignorant or shiftless the man may be, he is not a Four-Minute man. If men had to pass a physical test, devised by wives, before they could get married, there would be far more single men than there are. The women say that it is all too true about the world getting weaker and wiser because every other man nowadays tucks a napkin into his pajama pocket instead of a bandkerchief. In support of this contention are the statistics on prosperity recently collected, which show that there are more Americans taking their meals in bed than ever before. And the Listerine people say that their sales are higher than ever, too. No wonder so many women voted for Harding: they, too, believed in getting back to normalcy But the Four-Minute men won't cooperate. Well, we competent bachelors should worry. After all, the Four gentlemen are our greatest benefactors—they save us from matri- THE INTER - STATE TATTLER K. thinks the place won't be liked unless there's another undertaker. But don't you worry about that honey, with that shop you'd win anywhere. I hear Jenny has a manager, really looks the part since she got that loud off her mind. Ha! Ha! C. H., what's the idea of crossing the street three times and saying, 'taint no harm to go back where you come from. The Black Kats Picnic turned out pretty good after they got started; only it took them so long to start. "Mike" (Morris P.) surely did some turning around there for a few minutes. He called at least four meetings in one-Lalt hour. A. Desporte was conspicuous by his absence. B. Burke was escorting a cute winsome little brown. Why don't we see her more often, Buddy? The girls didn't look bad when they lined up on the edge of the lake to take that din. R. Swain proved that she really knows her "onlong" when it comes to swimming. How does it happen that the "Hon." H. E. S. was among the missing at Lerksburg. We thought nothing got by him. Why does Marcella encourage other certain barbers to wear Slave Bracelets. Be yourself, sheik. Since J. Sally has his hair given by himself, it seems that he can't trust his personal barbers. Roberta gave Al McK. the gate but it seems he still waits on 122nd street to see if she passes with any other sheik. We were supposed to "dish" Marc. this week, but he is about to become a member of the D. F. C., so we won't. We mean marriage. Since Dottie S. and Ethel B went on that auto ride with R. M. K. and Buster, they won't speak. Did you walk, girls? We wonder why the Red Bank "Tattler Man" spends more time in Harlem than in Sea Bright? Small's club and the Lafayette Theatre would be lonesome without him there. Slimming and Messing Around seems to be his forte, so watch out little girlie by the Sea. Vernon writes that she is going to join a show to be a chorus girl. Charlie wants to get drunk before he blabs about Beaty. She seems to be well suited, boy. Mrs. C. H. sent V. T.'s husband the love letter V. sent her husband and got a reply, now V's joining the show. Beaty, that's a good man, the bass player. Watch out! Julius is taking a big show out next season. He opened with a gang. "Bobby, your overcoat is rather loud!" "Not when I put a murder on." —Green Goat. Beginning Thursday Nite, July 7, 1927 AT THE 577 LENOX AVENUE, NEAR 140TH STREET Souvenirs to All Thursday Evening Harlem's Most Popular Chinese-American Restaurant BELMONT BOHEMIAN CLUB At NORTH CAROLINA and MEDITERRANEAN AVENUES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CHARGE - POPULAR ATINEE EVERY SUNDAY BREAKFAST DANCES MONDAY A. M. WEDNESDAY Performers Nite — FRIDAY Carnival The Best in Nite Club Entertainment WHITE BROTHER'S GINGER BAN Reggie Satchell, Proprietor Luther Cherry. Charles Chester, Charge d'affaires Clarence Gregory, Pub. 2311 Seventh Ave., between 135th and 136th St Jim Moore, James Tolbert, Lee Stokes and Felix Rodriguez. Leila Edmond and Blanche Conway, manicurist Bessie Farley, hair dresser. BILL GARRETT. When in CONEY ISLAND Be Sure to Visit Music by Evangeline De Sinto Thursday Nite, July AT THE World Tea Garden AVENUE, NEAR 140T s to All Thursday Popular Chinese-American SPECIAL DINNER k-days, from 5 until 9 p. sunday from 5 until 10 p. No Co Atlantic City Done to Visit the T BOHEMIAN COLINA and MEDITERRANEAN ALANTIC CITY, N CHARGE — POPULAR ATINEE EVERY SUNDAY BKFAST DANCES MONDAY performers Nite — FRIDAY Best in Nite Club Entertainment ROTHER'S GINGER proprietor large d'affaires "The Just Us G" 30 Rooms, Private Bar Meals Home Co Hostess Grace Martin, I Earl C. Harris, Prop 2850 WEST 23rd S 30 Rooms, Private Bath, Lockers Meals Home Cooked Hostess Grace Martin, Lillian Waters Carl C. Harris, Prop Jennie Waters, Mgr 2850 WEST 23rd STREET ELITE BARB and BEAUTY Ave., between 135th and WILLS TO BATTLE Harry Wills, the famous "Brown mother," will attempt a "converse" next Wednesday night, when it will be through the ropes to the battle to Paolino Uscudun, the hungry Hyena," at Ebbets Field. We say that ole Harry is to have a come-back, but not exactly in the fullest sense of the expression, for Harry to our way of see it, has never went anywhere politically speaking, to have to go back. We Agure it a sort of pseudonic stunt or an escape from a Fascistic Elba. We never conceded that Wills was really a great fighter, we have never said that he was far and distant the glass of the heavy concentration of the past five years. When one stops to peruse the record books, discovering the r champion, Jack Dempsey, ing such fourth-class pugs as George Carpentier, Billy Missom Gibbons, Bill Brennan Louis Pirpo, you have got to d the laurels to the New Orde Gladiator. True, while age no doubt has burden him of some of his speed, pressure and the cobwebs of time have clouded his fighting brain, but nevertheless, that uncanny sense, that unknown factor and sense to the true fighter in the arena, should carry him thru. Take tir Fitzsain: Johnson, Bobby Dobbs, unther, Jack Twin Sullibby" Joe Gans, the "Dixie like McTigue, and numera we might name, who lly staved off the rush of then past the forty year These men had to meet r fighters compared to the mihts now guttering an brown Panther's return to the rugilistic heights. So Harry should come through with a clean cut vie ry. If he's half the fighter he was given credit of being. THE N. A. A. U. MEET the N. A. A. U. Meet is over, and new colored ladies made history for themselves and their race. From its appearances, our boys gave it the account of themselves and not their contact and competi- tion with white ladies from Texas Mississippi and other southern states, will have an leavening in them on the Dixie group when they seek to stage the big A. N. feature. the Junior track meet, the outstanding star was the same Ind broke a world record a few mo, Phil Edwards, young New student, who had to be by the Holy Name Club could compete in the in 1:56.2-5, this swift-footed carried the Catholic col- lony in the 580-yard dash, Sporting New Sporting News BY JIMMY ALLEN many honors for his college and the Pennsylvania Institution is proud of her lithe-limbed, fleet-footed son. The third and most spectacular colored hero in the Meet was the well-known DeHart Hubbard, former University of Michigan super athlete, who set a new national record by leaping 25 feet. 8 3-4 inches in the broad jump Hubbard, formerly of the Century A. C., competed unattached thus no club shares in his great triumph only his race. We hope to see this trio at the 1928 Olympic. JERSEY TENNIS True, it is a long step from the brand of Tennis displayed by Helen Wills, Senorita D'Alvarez, Bill Tilden and Monsieur Cochet, in the Wimbledon matches, to the Class "B" New Jersey Tournament held at Asbury Park over the Independence Day week-end, but there is no reason why the contrast should be as great as it is, in view of the THE PRESENT AND H NED GOURDIN & DE HART HUBBARD --- News fact that many of Jersey's most successful and popular professional and business men are interested in this form of athletics. There was clearly evidenced, at the tournament, a much less amount of enthusiasm, diminishing gallery, and, a worse brand of tennis this year than the preceding one in spite of the huge crowds that flock to this section of the Jersey shore each season. Tournaments are for the public. It is the time for the participants to pass in dress parade before the eye of the critic and judge. Just why the public did not witness this particular match in appreciable numbers is not known. Was it poor advertising? Was it known that a very mediocre bunch of players would compete? Was it lack of public interest and enthusiasm? We ask these questions because we love the game; because we want to see a standard set in No pro tennis circles; and because we were dissatisfied with the general idea that seemed to penetrate the ND PAST KINGS De Hart Hubbard was again crowned the A. A. U. king of running broad jumpers on last Saturday at the National Field Meet, at Lincoln, Neb. He is shown here with a former great jumper and all - around athlete Ned Gourdin of Harvard. BARD RACING ATHLETICS tournament Suffice it to say, that we shall expect more playing, more interest and more people in the hopes that this meet will be elevated in another year into its rightful place in the Jersey tennis world. YOUNGSTERS COMPETE It is a distinct credit to Mayor Walker's Committee on a Safe and Sane Celebration of the Fourth, for the plan originated to use the public playgrounds and parks in a huge athletic carnival. Fully ten thousand of our arching took advantage of the gala day by participating in a series of track meets and swimming competition. Every available park and bathhouse were wisely utilized and we doubt that there was one casualty listed. Thus, through the avenue of sports, the lesson of saneness and safety are taught and these future citizens who participated in or witnessed these athletic events have had a splendid initial habit formation instilled into them which will count heavily in length of life in days to come. We suggest a weekly athletic contest meet for our boys and girls in order to prevent the growing number of accidents and deaths that have characterized the Fourth in the hectic celebration of three days. A love of play under pr sup vision is a better poli teach than to allow discriminate use of unprotected waters, dangerous streets and tempting woods. The splendid new bath-house in our community is an unknown thing to many Harlem boys and girls and we have been severely criticized for lack of patronage. Our parks and playgrounds can still accommodate more of our youth so we again advocate plenty of competition and a wide variety of sports in order that. "His Honor's program will be fully realized. Never before has the Tattler had such clever, amusing feature writers as today. These capable specialists certainly don't write just for the sake of writing, but, are well paid for their articles. We have patiently borne the ever increasing burden of this extra disbursement, but now feel that John Public' should shoulder some of the weight. This being the case, beginning, and after July 15th, the price of the Tattler will be TEN CENTS per copy. Em: She wings like a sailor. Em: How do you mean? Em: Rolls on the high C's. Many a man has married for love and then found out that his wife had no money. THINKING OF BUYING A CAR? Can save you time and money in making purchase of a new or second hand automobile. Call Edgacembe 6430 Ask for Phil Davis P. A. J. George, 39 W., 142nd St. OUR STEP in is very much of our colored ladies have ended high school days and are now contemplating upon entering some college for a four year period. Quite a few of these shows are skilled athletes and there will be no dearth of colleges to select from, in case a choice is necessary. However, we know that some of these schools our athletes are not given every opportunity to develop into better athletes. The fear of the colored students superior physical prowess is a discussion that infests the minds of several college heads, and much dissentness may result. We want our boys then to "watch our step" on entering college, and often, the conditions will encourage and they may feel that it will be better to leave. But a hostile atmosphere does not exist in the colleges. From the large number of our lads entering a certain Catholic College up-State, we are sure that no prejudice lurks here. We are not of that faith, so feel that this is not propaganda: are we on the payroll of any think organization. But we are monishing you to "watch your so as to get all that's due education and athletic training. THE LINCOLN GIANTS Displaying their best form, the Lincoln Giants won five ball games over the holiday week-end. At East Orange, N. J. on Saturday, they defeated the East Orange team; won both games of a doubleheader at Protectory Oval on Sunday, and Monday won a doubleheader in antop's Broncos. In the played game this season, the Philadelphia Profes sionals were beaten in the first contest of Sunday's double-header, by a score of 5-3. In the other, the White Plains team was humbled 8-5. The Broncos were completely outclassed Monday and the only feature of the games was the pitching of 19-year-old Roosevelt Owens, who lives in Bayonne, N. J. Owens was making his debut with the Lincoln and allowed but one hit during the game. He struck out ten men, but was so wild the visitors made 5 runs through the 14 base on balls he allowed. The final score of the game was 14-5. The score of the other game on Monday was 12-4. ATTENTION MEN Wall street Morgan of the well known firm of Morgan and Price, has informed us that for matinee sport apparel, the white flannel trousers either striped or plain, a "V" neck slip on sweater, a plain white shirt, collar attached and bow tie, linen sport cap and sport shoes of any design, are right in line. Price, of the same firm writes that the English walking suit will prove very popular this season. Its combination consists of gray striped trousers, blue coat (single breasted) vest double, a white dress shirt, stiff collar (not wing), a black and white striped patent leather shoes. A straw panama hat may be worn. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER HELLO BILL J. DALMU Past Exalted Ruler of Manhattan is one of the most aggressive leader Ruler, Finley Wilson. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. NY an VICTORY J. DALMUS STEELE Past Exalted Ruler of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, J. B. P. O. E. W. who is one of the most aggressive leaders in the fight against Grand Exalted Ruler, Finley Wilson. The engagement of Miss Theresa Barlow and Mr. William Robertson was gladly accepted in Mt. Vernon social circles. Contrary to the report concerning the engagement of Miss Holden, we wish to announce that Miss Holden is free single and disengaged. The typographical mistake caused much trouble. Mr. Ausely of Detroit, nephew of Mr. Moore of South 7th avenue, will spend the summer in Mt. Vernon, visiting his uncle. The pupils of professor H. Moore, rendered a recital last Thursday evening at the Westchester Women's Club. The program was very entertaining showing in every respect the characteristics of a well trained class. After the recital everyone engaged in the most enjoyable reception. The Mt. Vernon Orchestra, also under the leadership of Mr. Moore, made their appearance. The orchestra, consisting of Mr. E. Taylor, Mr. E. Anderson, Miss E. Blanton Miss Archibald, Mr. Plummer, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Winters Mr. Staggs, Mr. Banks and Mr. M. Black. A large crowd was present and everyone went home assured that they had been truly entertained. Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Mills and Mr. E. Hunt, Jr., spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Branch were obliged to postpone their week-end trip or account of illness of Mr. Bush. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. Roy Jones, last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hill of this city. We are very glad to hear of the recovery of Miss Eliza Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of South 7th avenue spent the Fourth visiting their relatives in Tarrytown. HELLO BILL of Finley Wilson N. Y. and VICTORY * Miss Chesterm of Washing, L. L. is visiting her aunt Mrs. Hollins of 257 South 7th avenue. THE GANG Say Lou S., where do you and "Izzie" generally go on Sundays? What wind blows H. B. of 7th avenue to the dance? "Oh my, my, my." Where is "Papa"? Seems if J. W. will never get out of the bag. Why not work and buy a suit. Why don't H. N. act like a gentleman round girls? E. W. is getting disgusted with these Mount Vernon boys. (Hee, hee) Why did B. B. stay on the stair with Brooks at V. W.'s party? Wonder why J. O didn't dance at the party. "Love sick?" "Buck," "Ben," "Clee" and "Vadie" how was the party? "All the sheiks rushing Lulu, Lulu?" Saw S. H., S. L., and N. C. on 144 street, last Sunday. Playing a jam-up, heh kid? Ernie for the best go at the dance Thursday. Page the "Espanola Belle." Why does a certain 4th avenue sheik insist on playing striped poker? ("Dat's bad") Look out G. Y. Dynamite changed his mind about you. Dear K. L. we surely do miss you. K. S., of 7th avenue has a medio. "Say it with flowers." Miss G. D. and C. A., were certainly supplied with cherries, June 20. Page the "T. L. T. Club." A certain Studdaker seems to find its way down Harlem every Sunday. I am watching you. S. L. mailed a letter to her sweetheart, after copying it five times. "Ain't love grand." "There 's something in my shoe that hurts," "What is it?" "My foot." Page 11 at the Club Cabaret 416 Lenox Avenue Sun. Afternoon July 10, 1927 From 3 o'Clock Until 9 p. m. MISS ETHEL WATERS AND HER Africana Co. Will Be the Guests of Honor Souvenirs Given to All Ladies Music by the Empire State Syncopators JAMES E. JONES The Original "BROADWAY" JONES President VINCENT BUSHELL Vice President WAYMAN ALSTON Publicity Manager BRANDON BROOKS Charge D'affairs Honorary Presidents, Edmond Johnson and James Garrett. --- NEWARK, N. J. SECTION YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING OF KINNEY HALL NIGHT CLUB 36 Arlington Street Newark, N. J. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS JULY 11th, 12th, and 13th, 1927 Ervin Climore and his Bathing Beauties Review WHI Entertain from 10 o'clock until Closing Trusting to see you, we remain, MR. AND MRS. MIKE MAZZIE, Proprietors. Page 12 James E. (Broadway) Jones District Mgr. Newark Office: 279 Bank Street Phone Mitchell 10081 For the benefit of all concerned, we will only print articles that insinuate about other people, that have the senders name signed to the article. (Broadway Jones) Dis. Mgr. of the State of New Jersey, Headquarters at 279 Bank street. Why is it that Mrs. Anna Pease of 2192 Washington street, can't be seen since she met the shlek from Jersey City. He must be too bad. Page Mr. G. H. Johnson. Say sis Quanders, I guess you will take your time from now on before you start to accept a ride in another car, especially when a certain gentleman is waiting for you in another machine. Now shake that off. Page Sweet Papa Casey. Miss G. N. of 41 Main street, East Orange, why do you let the Ford get the best of you. Page the Cook.* Mr. Broadway Eddie and Cliff Bernardo visited the Deep Evening Restaurant and they report that they had a wonderful time and they have invited me to accompany them on their next visit. I think I will accept their invitation and if things are as nice as Broadway Eddie says they are, I know that I will have a too bad time. Two certain young sheiks in company with two young shebas, started fighting in a certain hotel and broke a very expensive gold-fish bowl, spilling the poor gold-fish on the floor. One of the sheiks kept yelling, "Don't you tear my shirt" I wonder if as 1? Girls, you may be smart and think you are cute, but you have a lot to learn. Take a tip from one of the old timers who knows what it is all about. * * * Look out Froggie and legs, don't think that you fellows own the Hill. Remember that there are others that live on the Hill also. * * * My! my! my! Humpty Dumpty has fallen for her at last. He held out a long time, but he was booked to go. It's just too bad. * * * Oh! boy! Snoodles is all right. Believe me. * * * I wonder why Pop Raff would rather loan Legs a dollar than to loan him twenty cents? Pop knows his onions. Believe me. It's too bad, Mr. Freddy H., that you had to pack up and leave your happy home and then be seen entering that same said home the following A. M. at 5 o'clock, via the window. Explain yourself. *** Miss Anna must be just too bad, but she sure shamed herself when she battled all alone with the gangsters on Broome street. *** That house of Jappy's just won't quit. The bob-haired bandits certainly THE INTER - STATE TATTLER PALM CHIP RESTAURANT Chinese and American Newark's Smartest Ni... Club Open from 5 P. M. to 4 A. M. 476 WASHINGTON STREET MRS. M. L. NORRIS, Prop. Phone: Market 9655 caused a near riot when the good Mr. Freddy walked in on them. Tell us what it is all about. Oh, My! My! *** Well Mr. "Gambler," things still look to be 40, with that neat skirt, even if the Lion is in town, but things are not so strong as before, are they? *** How did it feel, Mr. Davis, when the main eel came to town? Sure must have been something wrong; left in such a hurry. RED BANK. N. J. Owing to the fact that Monday, July 4th was a legal holiday, the Tattler office was closed and the news was sent in on Saturday, so that is why the column is small. * * * We see that our friend C. H. has another job—that of a car washer under the able direction of Charles Jones, who is foreman of that department at the Boro Bus Co. The water will do you good. * * * I wonder why J. Williamson don't mix with the social elite of Red Bank anymore. Our friend, Mme. Oro Lane has opened a beauty parlor at the corner of Bank street and the Avenue. It is adjoining her brother's store. We were invited in and found it to be a modern establishment. Let's all pull for her success. * * * We regret that the news concerning the visit of Miss Hazel Clark of New York City to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Shrewsbury avenue, did not get in. Miss Clark is a student nurse of the Lincoln Hospital, New York City and is a native of Sea Bright. N. J. She is well liked by all. * * * The Tattler man could not cover the Masonic Convention that was held last week, in Red Bank because of other business and a temporary sick spell prevented him from attending but from the reports, it was a "wow." The local press gave account of it in the issue of the 29th. * * * It is with great pleasure that I nominate Miss Beatrice Smith for this weeks enlogy. She is a good clean little lassie and plays the game on the square. "S'nuff Sed." * * * Station "See-C" signing off for this The Best Place to Eat Home Cooking - Never Closed Mrs. N. Robinson, proprietress MONTCLAIR, N. J. Say, old C. Mayo, don't wear William street out, remember it is only for summer. ** Say, Thirston Guions, didn't Esther treat you right Thursday. If so, why sit on the curb stone and flirt with the fay broads? Remember you are not that type. *** Say Abo, what are you doing, trying to get back home? Let us put you wise. You haven't a chance. Remember V. S. is just the type that is never idle. *** Earl Green, I think you would look better strolling the Avenue with Fay, more so than M. Johno. *** Say, old Web Evans, it is certainly too bad that you haven't any friends. If I were you, I would try and change my disposition or even not make myself a nuisance with the gang, even though your brother is in it. *** Babe, old Colls will kindly, won't they Mrs. Davis. Understand all circumstances. *** Say E. E. don't worry about a family, leave that to M. Height. *** Say Mr. R. P. how is the high yellow at the plantation. Watch your step, boy. *** Say, A. Shields, if you didn't let your tongue run away with you maybe Mr. Al J. wouldn't be looking through those rose colored glasses at his five hundred bucks. Take a tip from us, kid, and mind your own business. *** F. D. take this good advice and stop biting P. L. in the back. You have escaped a long time, the danger that is now at hand for you. *** C. Mayo, why don't you stop writing yourself up in the Tattler? Everybody knows who you are.*** If Big Bob Johnson don't stop running down to Newark, he won't have that Hudson, long. Ask Mrs. B. T., she knows how he got it. HACKENSACK DRIPPINGS Say what you will or may, B. T. has got himself into a mess. We can't waste sympathy on a man who attempts to corrupt the morals of children. Let this be a warning to some of these other 'Cradle Snatchers.' His wife is entitled to sympathy, but how about the mother? *** Owing to the fact that the agent has left for parts unknown, we will assume the responsibility of supplying you with news, etc. The Tattler can be purchased at the 'Sugar Bowl.' Leave all news at our office, 232 First street. *** The Hackensack Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held a very enthusiastic meeting at Reddick's Hall on Thursday. All delinquent members are asked to please pay their 1927 dues. *** J. B. and F. H. bolted the ranks of the Civic League. Funny, how people will bite the hand that is feeding them. *** So Doc W. has a club. Did the boys freeze him out across the street? *** All we need now is a Night Club. Who will start? Put yours truly down as a charter member. *** Those Paterson Elks beat us to it. Remember, Boys, Arcola is not River street. *** R. S. and J. C. were actually bailed out. How come? *** The Rah, Rah. Rah boys are still looking for work. Work is one thing hard to find when you really need it. *** To the two young ladies who spent the night with other folks' 'Bread and Butter.' A good walk is better than a wife on the warpath. *** M. G. visits now and then. Mostly then. *** The card clubs seemed to have retired for the summer. *** A well known Pastor of Englewood has discovered that it does not pay to By Doc. RICH. One of the sea: ful weddings war Rosa James and Dr. were carried in by Masters Raymond and Morris Johnson, nephews of the groom on ribbons, which were tied and held by the following bridesmaids: Mrs. Antoinette Mosby, wearing a pink taffeta and tuole bouffant dress, Miss Inez Cogbill, wearing a green taffeta bouffant dress, hand made flowers. Mrs. Harry Green, in green crepe. Mrs. Fannie Drew in pink hand painted crepe, Miss Lottie Frazier in a beaded pink crepe and Mrs. Pansy James in green taffeta bouffant. Master Anthony James carried the ring on a white catin pillow made of orange blossoms and ribbons. The maid of honor was Miss Nannie Board of Louisville, Ky. The bride looked exceptionally charming. The wedding march was played sweetly with Mrs. Melvin Walker at the piano and Mr. Alvin Campbell assisting on the violin. Miss A. Mosby sang soft and sweet, "Just Because." The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles S. Morris, pastor of the Fifth Street Church. After the ceremony, the bride and groom motored to Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and Newark, N. J. From there they will leave for their honeymoon, which will be spent in New York, on the Hudson. * * * Mrs. Hattie Cheatham of 1320 N. 25 street, who has been very ill has improved since our last writing. She is under the care of Dr. Nelson, Decatur street, South Richmond. * * * Mr. William F. Randolph and son, Bernard, after spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Susie E. Gray of Garden City, has returned to his home in New k City. * * Mr. W. T. T. better known as the bob-haired King, S. Richmond, is expected to visit N. Y. City and will include Coney Island and Atlantic City on his vacation trip. * * * On returning to the city recently from a trip in interest of the Hospital Campaign, Messrs. A. Norrell and Att'y J. T. Carter met with a serious accident sustaining injuries in the back and hands. They were motoring. They helped to put the campaign for $200,000 through to build a race hospital here. It is very much needed. * * * On last Monday evening, a number of ladies and gentlemen met at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawley, of 214 West Clay street and organized the Three Tennis Club. The officers of the V. V. Tennis Club are: D. E. Ellis, president; Mrs. Florence velyn Goodman, vice president; Mrs. Rosa Howlet, secretary; Mrs. Lucy T. Crawley, treasurer; Mrs. Florine M. son, founder; Mr. J. W. Mason, critic. * * * Miss Fannie Hill of old Dominion street, South Richmond, is leaving for New York City for an indefinite stay. * * * Mrs. Lillian Davison of St. James street is indisposed at this writing. Rev. J. H. Hatcher of 3rd street A. M. E. Church, preached an unsuccessful but forceful sermon last Sunday morning. Among the things he said "ever since the war our sons and daughters are becoming more and more lacking in moral standards and that on a certain date to be named later, there would be a meeting in which only persons from 21 years and no will be asked to come. There will be a heart to heart talk. * * * Mrs. Butler is going to leave Richmond because her husband has sent the Mystics Celebrate July 4th DOUGLAS GRILL OPENS The Mystic Club celebrated at the Strand Ballroom, Monday, July 4th with one of the prettiest little breakfast dances of the season. Pretty because some of Philadelphia's prettiest turned out looking pretty and little because the host of Mystic admirers were either out of town or could not get their heads off the pillow. "Link" Lee, Grand Esop or what not, as he is called was as always the charming nostess, 'scuse me" host patting the guys in the back calling the dames "Sugar" and "Honey". Refreshments were served just before the close of the affair. Would that we could tell you about the many Philadelphiaans who were out of town and out of towners who were in town. Space won't permit the same old gag, you know. REMEMBER WHEN? Send in Yours Lucious Starr had the place in South Broad street and the following used to gather there for their regular nightly tournaments: Claude Lee, Weaver Biondin, Rodger Hackett, Tom (Big Sue) Williams, Joshia Kates, "Pee Wee" Jackson, Cercer Tonsier, Bill Colc, Slim Caldwell, "Snapping" Phill, Jennie Scott, "Bill Blue" Turner Bagby, Uncle Bancasionally, "Rube" "Aus" Norris used to go to N. Y. so often, looking for.—Oh, well, he has her back now, so what's the dit". Frank Taylor and Nellie Grandy were as close as one is to two My! My! My! Wasn't love grand? Bernice Allen was Grayie's cup and Doc was won't to play both ends against the middle. Miss Webster or better still Claudie used to sell American Musician subscriptions. --- Sam Holmes wrote about the Richmond Giants and got his picture in the Sportsman's Magazine. Duke Morgan wore the knickers one day the wife wore the next and then one day the cops caught Duke with them on and Duke is still on an inforced vacation. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Well Mr. Harry Sutt, kindly pardon the page for not replying sooner. Question: Is Irvin C. Miller and the Miller that trains with Lyles the same person? Answer: No. The Miller that trains with Lyles, Flourney Miller, is a brother to Irvin C. There is also another brother in the show business. His name is Aumtard Miller. Yes, James P. Johnson and Jimie Johnson, Q. R. S., artist, are the same. MIA SECTION US, Dist. Mgr. E: 1026 S. 17th STREET ON TO NEWS Now that the C. Ruler has issued his lamination, naming N as the place where Lodge will hold the DOUGLAS GRILL OPENS On Friday evening, July 1, the Southern Grill, located in the Douglass Hotel, had an auspicious opening with a number of first nighters, prominent in all walks of life, were present. The Grill, which was formerly the Cotton Club, bids fair to become one of Philadelphia's leading supper clubs. Mr. Cyril E. Bufford is manager. STRAND GIANTS WIN CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME On Sunday afternoon, July 3rd, the Strand Giants under the able direction of Bill Pettus, won a closely contested baseball game from George Robinson's Pitman ball tossers. Lasting only three innings and consuming a trifle less than two hours, the game was filled with pep and go, from the time that umpire F. Grant Gilmore called "play ball," until Chef Geter called dinner. Line up, Strand Giants, George Sparks, catcher; Bill Pettus, pitcher; Bish Turner, 1b: Frank Thompson, second base; Chick Collins, short stop; W. O. Holmes, third base; Corbie Hall, right field; left field; center field; Pitman Tossers; Herkimer Groles, catcher; Milton Novell, first base; Mason Buckner, pitcher: George Robinson, short stop; William Lockley, second base; Dan Williams, third base; H. Cooper, right field; left field; center field. The score, oh yes, by the way, I almost forgot that. Strand Giants, 32; Pitman Tossers, 30. HIGH LIGHTS Bill Pettus pitched air tight ball for the first two innings, holding the Tossers to 31 scattered hits, while the Giants gleaned 46 off Buck delivery. George Robinson stretched a homer into a basses. George Sparks proved a veritable stone wall behind the bat, having only 86 passed balls charged up to him. F. Grant Gilmore produced another problem. No one could understand how Grant could umpire a game lying down most of the time. Mrs. Tillie Burrell was there with the bloomers to challenge the winners on behalf of the Damp Wash Girls. Corbie Hall wanted to call time after each hit. Ump Gillie told Corbie flat that he wouldn't stand for it unless he (Corbie) gave him a drink of it. They carried poor Gillie home. Bill Pettus promises to bring a real team down Sunday, July 10 and promises to hold the Pitman Tossers to at least 25 runs. Do not fail to get your Tattler next week. A brand new feature in Harlem Journalism. Now that the Grand Exalted Ruler has issued his official proclamation, naming New York City, as the place where the Grand Lodge will hold their 1927 convention, I presume that everybody is satisfied and we will all put forth our best efforts to make the convention the best that, the Great Order of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., has ever held and as we know nothing but success will crown our efforts, I trust that after the convention has come to New York City and the Grand Lodge has been royally entertained and will have finished the business and elected officers for the ensuing year, that there will be the most cordial, friendly feelings between the Brothers of this great order, that there has ever been, so let us live up to the one cordial principle of our Order and exemplify brotherly love. * * * Well friends, I spent the 4th of July down at the scashore and believe me, it was a nice bright sunshiny day, but the atmosphere was very, very cool. Of course I didn't mind it at all, because I was kept warm greeting old friends and making new acquaintances and that always requires a lot of hand shaking, which is plenty of exercise, or at least enough to keep you warm and with the added stimulants, I felt "fourty." * * * The Iota P. C. (Incorporated) gave their Fifth Annual Bus Ride from Newark to Rockaway Beach, L. I., and I have not heard any reports as yet, but I presume that everyone had a nice time. RICHMOND NEWS (Continued from Page 12) old ticket. Bye, Bye, Blackbird. * * * I wonder why Miss Claudine Kenny won't go back to Phil. Richmond had become too good to her. * * * Mr. Westly Hardy must be sugar coated. Lucille took iodine over him. Go to it papa. * * * The Biltmore must be good. Mary W. can't seem to stay away. Why did she move? * * * Wonder why Miss Baby Harris deserted the gang? * * * Doc Bizzard, don't be a fool. You know the little Miss B. H. does not want you. Slow down, hot papa, your bucks are too short. What's the matter with Bee Burk, I don't see the old roll in the "first national" anymore. Charlie must have gone down Bim! * * * Archie Winston went bankrupt recently. He will leave for Saratoga Springs and Philly soon, where he will work as cashier in the P. A. B. Bank—he lost all his herbs playing the races and the Second street broads. Ain't that funny? Tee hee. * * * Please leave all Tattler news at Floyd Cepha's news stand, at N. 2nd street and Leigh street and SUMMER PROGRAM STRAND BROAD and BAINBRIDGE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM MONDAY Prize Dance Night THURSDAY Clown Night TUESDAY Lucky Number Night FRIDAY Club Night WEDNESDAY Home Talent Nite SATURDAY Refreshment Night JOSH SADDLER'S NEW STRAND ORCHESTRA Page 18 610 N. 2nd. * * * We notice that Joe's Lunch Room is really putting out some well cooked food. Those hot cakes with maple syrup are just too mean. And besides you can get the Tattler to read while you eat. * * * A lady on Venable street, Church Hill by the name of Mrs. Lewis, desires a good helpmate, better known as a husband. Who will be first to toss his hat in the ring? Sweet sounding wedding bells! * * * The Tattler man looked over at the Waltz Dream Academy the other night and saw its cooling out fans just installed for the comfort of its patrons and I noticed the Johnson's Happy Pals' orchestra, looked real nifty in their new colored coats and trousers, each of the artists were dressed in unison and the music, "it's just the cats ankles" and how Mr. Emmett and the boss make those saxes mourn and Mr. Beans with his trombone, well the entire bunch it Forty. HOTEL EL RAE 805 No. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Five Minutes from Broad Street Station MEALS TO ORDER S. Scott, Prop. J. Mix, Mgr. Phone Popular 5245 COURTEOUS CONSIDERATE SERVICE 913-15-17 South 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Douglass Hotel BARRICA AMERICA'S FINEST COLORED HOTEL Broad and Lombard Streets Philadelphia, Penn. Curties Ruth—contributor The moonlight excursion given by the Craftsman Club, of James H. Farrell Lodge, 34, F. and A. M., on Friday evening, July 1, was a huge success. At 9:15 P. M., at the clang of the last gong the "Ben Franklin" pulled away from the dock, headed northward up the historic Hudson. The clear but dark sky was illuminated somewhat by the moon in new crescent. Many persons occupied the upper deck, but the majority were found downstairs on the spacious ballroom, enjoying the unusually good jazz as Melody Dance Orchestra just performed. From all angles it was a success. * * * News of the very quite June wedding has just reached the press-agent on Miss Helen Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Irving Place and Mr. Clarence Franklin, also of this city. They were married by Rev. S. W. Smith at the parsonage on Wednesday evening, June 29. She was a student at the High School of Commerce and a girl well liked in the community for her very pleasant personality.* * * The young people who took part in the grand May Queen, which was held at Messiah Baptist Church a few weeks ago, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of 29 Riverdale avenue, by the chairman of the program committee of the Industrial Workers. Miss Gertrude F. Coles, Miss Ethel Garrison, whose impersonation of "Vanity," won first prize and Miss Marion Lee as "Fashion," received their prizes. This affair which took place on Thursday evening, June 30, was a great time for the girls. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hicks of 15 Engine Place, gave a in, Miss Mary Brown of Tar-town, N. Y., on Monday evening, June 27, at their home. The dining hall was beautifully decorated in colors of red and blue. At a late hour, the table was spread and the young people began to cluster about. Among the guests were Mr. Charles Wright of New York, Mr. John Gipson of White Plains and Mrs. Jones of Tarrytown. Also the Misses Marion and Catherine Hicks, Walter Dennis, John Jones, Russel Joyace, Bessie and Viola Williams, Doris Roberson, Raymond Nelson, William Taylor, Thurman Sims, Edward Greene, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Gales. Mr. Edward Patterson and Miss White of Tarrytown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hicks of 15 Engine Place. * * * Mr. John Edwards of 24 Altenwood Place, Nepperhan Heights, returned home last Sunday from Pottsville, Pa., after visiting his son-in-law, Mr. Arthur Cottman. * * * Miss Vloia Boyd of 2 Brook street, is confined in St. John's Hospital, having entered last Friday. She is improving in her condition. * * Mr. and Mrs. George Newsome of 41 Cornell avenue, has her summer guest her brother, Mr. Taylor of North Carolina and a friend, Mrs. Mattie Kennedy. Her week-end guests were Mrs. R. G. Taylor and her sister Miss Emma Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y. * * * The W. Smith gave a jolly social at the house of Mr. Trent of Belknap avenue, last Thursday night. Those present were the THE INTER STATE TATTLER POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. BUFFALO Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mr. J. Jackson, Mrs. Mary K. Wheeler motored last Saturday. Where? If you want to know, ask them, I am no mind reader. Page Inquisitive. * * * Nr? Eddie Ellis was doing that thing at the dance last Friday. * * * A certain lady don't give her husband a ghost of a chance. Page "Sweet Love." * * * Nr? G., Mr. O., Mr. M. Mr. J. and from A to Z, the next time I catch you doing that thing, I intend to snitch on you. Nuf sed. * * * Well, the 4th ended up with some of our boys going to jail. Some ought to be in jail, broken arms, bent heads, oh well, we wont mention the rest of the scandal—enough joy for one 4th. * * * Notice your news in for the Tattler to G. R. Daivs, 93 N. Hamilton street, no later than Saturday night. * * * Miss Edna McIntyre, who won the Bobbed Hair Contest at Jones Dance, you are the talk of the town. It is said you vamped the judges. We ask you very confidently, did you? Miss Green was the honorable lady that was supposed to have won it. Page fellows of Gov. * * * When Barney Potter deals with O. boys, he don't want no Joe Washington messing around. Page Speed. * * * Miss Mary Whittie entertained a few friends last week. * * * Miss Rosie Bennet defeated? * * * Mrs. Marie Anderson is spending a few days in the Quaker City. * * * Miss M. Quick is back in Poughkeepsie—yes and glad to get back. Page "Stuck Up." TARRYTOWN, N. Y. The Blue Ribbon Juvenile, 98 of Elks, held their second Annual Sermon at Shiloh Baptist Curch, last Sunday. Rev. Banks delivered an excellent discussion, the theme "Charity" and the fundamental principles of Elkdom Addresses were made by Sr. Mother Emily Saunders, Jr., Mother Anne Blake, Deputy Carrie Kingsland, P. D. R. Hester Williams, P. Exalted Rulers, Alfred Blake, George D. Mathews and Wm. F. Kingsland. * * * Good and bad luck always comes in double quantity. Mr. Daniel Teagle, who formerly lived here, and who was elected as Grand Master of Masons of the State of N. Y., recently joined the newlyweds and who was also a clerk at station L, New York City, was appointed last week as foreman. * * * iDr. Clinton, who came here from Philadelphia, was arrested last week on a warrant charging him with practicing dentistry without a license. He was released on bail. * * * Last Saturday afternoon, Miss Estelle Peoples entertained about 20 young ladies, who were participants in the recent operetta, given at the Shiloh Baptist Church. They enjoyed games, music and dancing. * * * Miss Jennie Lee Marks of Bracy, Va., is visiting Miss Sarah Valentine of 86 Wildey street. A gold-digger should not put all her butter and egg men in one basket. Becton, Mr. H. Rue, Misses M. Evins and O. Pettieford, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. S. Gulliver, Mr. and Mrs. S. Trent and hosts of others. The girls really looked nice and little Ruth from 22 Merril avenue, did look sweet. Everybody enjoyed themselves. Watch the "Fisbea" BUFFALO, N. Y. Last Monday, Mr. Charles A. Shaw of Chicago, who is the assistant to the president of the Victory Life Insurance Company, addressed a large crowd at the St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church. On Wednesday, Mr. 'Shaw met, with the agents, in order to point out a few phases of the working conditions of the company. The Buffalo representatives elected Mr. S. A. Waddell as chairman and treasurer of the Agents' Club. The other agents are: Mr. Leonard Sayres, Mr. G. F. Reddick, Mr. H. G. Allen, Mr. E. Bennett, Mr. J. Harmon, Mr. N. Davis, and Mr. Victor Welsh. These men are backed up by the largest Negro concern and the only Insurance Company that has met the requirements of the New York State law. They feel that they can do a large amount of business in and around this city, as has been done in other cities. ***Mrs. Mae Ward of Cleveland, Ohio, was a guest of Mrs. Anne Powell, of 344 Jefferson avenue. Many social affairs were given in her honor, among which was entertaining of the La Beau Monde Club, by Mrs. Effie Humphry, a beautiful appointed three-course dinner by Mrs. Frankie La Tate, on Pratt street, and a theatre party and trip across the Peace Bridge, by Mrs. Irene Bruce of Michigan avenue. *** Miss Joe Davis of Syracuse, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Frank Booker of 186 Clinton street. We are hoping Miss Davis is having a pleasant visit while in our city. *** Mr. Gerard Millar has been reappointed to be a delegate for the Negro Business Men's League, which will hold their annual convention in Oakland, California. *** Miss Minnie Dawson of Washington, D. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Yancy of 172 Eagle street. *** The Duo-Art Club held its last social meeting of the season at the Memorial Chapel, last Tuesday night. All who were present reported a splendid meeting. Your ex-Contributor "The Tattler Herself," was much pleased to note the article of a few weeks ago, stating that Buffalo missed her. Also the reference of Dan's Exchange Street Hostelry offering her entertainment on her return from her vacation. Dora, of Ford Cottage, has corresponded with N. J. and informed her of the activities of the "Three Elephants." The Ivory Elephant in Albany, the Ebony Elephant in Atlantic City, and the Bronze Elephant in Buffalo, N. Y. Elephants, where are your trunks? *** Say boys, "Give-a-Dam" of old Buffalo 1912 is here, and that's that. *** Jimmy Jack Abrams says Hello, Gang. It's not the Lakes this year for him, but the big wide ocean, (Atlantic.) *** Who remembers Ray Webster? Well she is here and won't stop for the red lights; with her can and everything lit up like the boardwalk.*** Rev. Sanders of Bethel A. M. E. Church in 1915, is pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, Atlantic City. *** Say Mr. William Campbell, distributor of the Tattler in Buffalo, what is the trouble, can't you find another faithful contributor to keep Buffalo on the map? Buffalo may now realize they got something for nothing through "The Tattler Herself." *** Poor Dog Green, I guess he is glad I'm gone. But I was good to him. I classed him with the gentleman before I left. Good luck, Dog. *** As for shots, Carlo, Bill S. and family Jewels, I give up. Haven't seen anything like them in the East and West I won't. Hat Hat! Frid DEPEV Mrs. D. Jackson was called home on sudden death of her Danville, Va. * * * The Club met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Riggins and all who were present, enjoyed themselves. * * * Little Samuel Reed, Jr., of Indiana,apolis, Ind., who has been visiting his aunt in Depew, is leaving for his home in Indiana. * * * Mrs. Florence Manderville is leaving for St. Louis. We are all waiting her a pleasant trip. * * * Rev. C. Rigins, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church of Depew, has turned from his short stay in Danianapolis, Ind. * * * Mrs. Parkins has been ill, but is improving now. We are hoping that she will be able to be out soon. * * * Mrs. Burrows of Buffalo preached at the New Hope Baptist Church this Sunday and had a wonderful time. * * * Mrs. B. Vale's son of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her over the holidays. Mrs. Cheek gave a birthday party on the 16th and had a nice crowd. Mr. Bubble from Lackwanna had his layer, but would not play and Mrs. E. M. would not stop at the red light. Mrs. Cheek's sister was here from the grass city and the only thing the Tattler man did not like was Mrs. Cheeks wouldn't make the Tattler man acquainted with her sister. But the Tattler has his eye on her and is going to try and catch her if she stays in town. * * * Mrs. Ruth of Buffalo and friend with long cigarette holder, the Tattler and James Cheeks running the Little Savoy are after the too long cigarette holder smokes and if their friend don't he em in town James Cheeks got every thing the boys and also Little Billie raring to butt but Jack Cheeks has him by the horns and won't let him butt. The Tattler has got to eat at a lot of places but Mrs. Russell will not quit. * * * Mr. Lake has moved to Mr. Russell's to eat, but Mr. Sanders stole Mr. Lake's girl, ha, ha, ha, the sheik of Lancaster and Depew. * * * The Tattler man has no girl at all, but is looking at Mr. Tib's girl awfully hard and might steal her. The Tattler man is going to Sunday School, Sunday and will have more to talk about next Sunday. S. Ri LUCK All around you there is abundant Success, Wealth and Happiness. Get your share. The "Lucky Seven" Secrets are free to all who wear this powerful and beautiful ring; a real Good Luck Bringer. Ancient belief that its emblem "Godness of Luck" brings Success in Business, Love, Games, Health, Wealth and everything. Have money, friends, sweethearts. Your friends will enjoy you when they see this wonderful reproduction of a $500.00 genuine diamond. Join the lucky ones. Shake the jinx. Send strip of paper for finger size. SEND NO MONEY! Write day for this genuine antique 14K Gold ring, mounted with 32 facet, one earr AGENTS—NEW PLAN, makes it easy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts, direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for PREN SAMPLES. Madison Shirt Makers, 602 Broadway, New York.