The Inter-State Tattler

Inter-State TATTLER REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE 1926 Society, Sports and Theatrical News PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY VOL. III., No. 28 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927 10 CENTS A COPY One of America's Most Progressive and Successful Business Women The image shows a person walking in a snowy environment, wearing a thick coat and a hat. The background is blurred, but it appears to be an outdoor setting with snow covering the ground. The person is facing slightly to the right, and their posture suggests movement. MRS. SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON Madame Sara Spencer Washington, founder and president of the Apex System of Beau to be the most progressive business woman of the East. Alone, she has built up a with any of its kind. Apex beauty establishments are springing up all over the and "Apex' is proclaimed to be one of the leading systems of today. Headlines And Table Talk --- hed Friday of every week by the Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co., Inc., 169 West 133rd Street, New ered as second-class matter February 26, 1925 at the Post Office in New York under the act of WHAT HARLEM NEEDS A RATHER dignified house on 7th avenue, bears a bronze plate which informs pedestrians that it is the home, headquarters or central office of the Association of Trade and Commerce. The sign is sadly in need of polishing, which indicates that even the porter spends most of his time sleeping or around the corner in Jake's place. But the directors, or board of governors or whatever the officials call themselves, are not asleep. Far from it. They are in a trance. Otherwise they could not fail to hear the brass band opportunity is playing outside the door. OPPORTUNITY is trying to call their attention to two conspicuous needs of this pleasure loving community. The first is a large dance hall convenient to the multitude. Manhattan Casino and New Star Casino are in bad locations and are expensive to reach. Taxi fare to the Manhattan costs from 35 to 50 cents, while the tariff to the New Star runs from 50 cents to six bits. On the return trip the taxi drivers usually demand of their customers all the money the cigarette and soft drink profiteers did not gyp them out of. A large ballroom, centrally located, would reduce the legitimate taxi fare going and eliminate the illegitimate extortion coming back. At present the taxi highbinders have an after-the-dance crowd at their mercy. A man emerging from the New Star or Manhattan is naturally loth to ask his girl friend to walk the mile and a half to her flat in central Harlem. Besides the way home, north of 144th street and south of 116th street, lies through desolate territory, infested with hoodlums and convoying an attractive girl through it in the small hours of the morning is not the safest job in the world. A man has his own dogs to consider too. It's alright to walk a mile for a kiss, provided one hasn't already danced five miles to deserve it. Caught in this unfavorable situation, the average man does not hesitate to hand over his watch to the taxi bandit, who demands it for taking him home, asking only that the villian mail him the pawn ticket the next da IT WOULD be were an adequu THE INTER York City. March 3, 1 THE INTER - STATE TATTLER llines An A Weekly Surve ated somewhere between 125th street and 145th street. Then, if a taxi brigand demanded a dollar each to drive a man and his sweetie to the Rose-Marie, the intended victim could slam the door and say "Come on, honey, we'll walk." And while walking they could decide on whether to spend that two bucks for chop suey or a little jaunt to the Savoy sometime later in the week. HARLEM also needs a roof garden. Take your own case, Mr. Association-of-Trade and Commerce Man. Wouldn't you appreciate a place where you could dance in the open air these sultry summer nights? A place where tobacco smoke would float off in what highbrow folks call the circumambient atmosphere? Vagrant breezes, or, as the poets call them, zephyrs, would also carry off the fumes of the hip flasks. The air of the dance pavilion would be clear then, and you could see how sweet your honey really looks when she's flushed with a dance or two. And you could also inhale that delicate perfume she uses, or that lovlier and more exhilarating fragrance of her own body. WITH THESE few remarks we bring this sermon to its conclusion, trusting that our message has not fallen on stony ground, or, to be more to the point, on stony heads. Both of these ventures, we feel quite sure, will pay off grand to the gentlemen who finance them, and patriotism compels us to hope they will be gentlemen of color. We have a hunch, however, that quick action is of paramount importance. Otherwise some Jewish gent will appear on the scene and then farewell opportunity. SUMMER IN THE PARK A STROLL through the lower half of St. Nicholas Park recently, filled us with feelings of rage and thoughts of anarchy. The park, until not so long ago, was both a beauty spot and a playground. In the summer, hundreds of children from the tenements over east of Lenox avenue used to throng the place, while their elders, from the teens to the seventies,—we mean in age—utilized the benches and the lawns as trying places, where they could obey the Lord's command to love one another. When evening came on, God, joined many couples together there, hed Friday of every week by the ered as second-class matter Fo --- --- Table ey of the World and only a few of them, we are convinced, were put asunder, by the cops. In short, the park offered the denizens of the hall rooms an escape from the restraints of that agent of civilization called the "landlady," and gave them chance to enjoy a brief return to the freedom of Eden. SOME GENIUS of the municipal government changed all that. Most of the lawns were surrounded with high wire fences and "Keep Out" signs, which made the park resemble the yard of a reformatory. Then the excavation work on the subway began and the penal yard took on the appearance of a mine dump. The subway debris, we recognize, is only temporary and in time it will be carted away. But the chances are the fences and the signs are there to stay. Since the city authorities have done so much to diminish the comfort and happiness of those who used to find delight in the park we suggest that they go a step further and bring it into full conformity with the best traditions and usage of bull pens. Why not station an ample number of gendarmes in the park and compel all pedestrians passing through it to do the lock-step? LIBERLA, news reports declare, goes down in history as the first and only nation to pay off its World War debt. The black republic not only paid off in full, it also paid off at once, handing over a draft covering the full amount of principal and interest. If the elders of the republic have an alert eye for the main chance they will not fail to capitalize their promptitude the next time they have to borrow a little something from a consortium of bankers or ministers of finance. They might, we suggest, have their representatives enter the conference chamber carrying placards bearing a paraphrase of the famous slogan of the marines—First To Pay. BREVITY in presenting the news is alright in these days of tabloid newspapers and brains, but there is such a thing, we hold, as making brevity too brief. We have in mind the Pittsburgh Courier item, which informs us and the world at large, that an organization of morticians met in St. Louis and had a successful session. So far so good. But the item fails to inform us just what constitutes a successful meeting of morticians. Never mind the dictionary. "Mortician," is a highfalutin word for undertaker, and our idea of a successful meeting of the profession, is the aftermath of a race riot The Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co., N February 26, 1925 at the Post Office --- 电 电 电 Friday, July 15, 1987. Talk with all the victims heavily beaten ed. TATTLER'S DIRECTOR Where to Dine, Dance and Enjoy wise Enjoy Yourself in Harlem (This entertainment district and calendar of coming events new features in Harlem journalism It is our intention to enlarge their scope until they include every amusement activity of the town.) ```markdown ``` SHOWS SHOWS BASHIN' DINAH—See review this issue. Lafayette. 7th Avenue, at 131st Street. AFRIGAN—Ethel Waters sings out of this world. Daly's Theatre, 63rd Street, between Broadway and Central Park West. RANG TANG—Agents haven't reported yet. Ought to be good. Miller and Lyles are the comedians. Royale Theatre, 45th Street, west of Broadway. BOTTOMLAND—Eva Taylor and Clarence Williams in a new field. Princes Theater, 39th Street, between Broadway and 6th Avenue. DANCING DANCING THE SAVOY, Lenox avenue, at 140th street. Hostesses to dance with the fellow whose girl friend has quit him is out of town. Two orchestras. "Fess" Williams is too bad. Open from 6 p. m. Saturday until 3 a. m.; Sunday, from 3 a. m. until Monday 2 p. m. ```markdown ``` THE RENAISSANCE CASINO, Seventh avenue, at 138th street. At present featuring the Acadians from Philadelphia. Open from 6 p. m. 'till 3:00 a. m. --- CAFES JOHNNY BRENT'S SEA FOOD HOUSE, Seventh avenue, at 130th street. Specializes in sea food. Music by radio. Open until 1 a. m. CRAIG'S, 130th street, West of Lenox. Popular with intellectuals. Music by radio. Open till 1 a. m. EDDIE'S, Seventh avenue, at 135th street. Cosy and convenient. At its best after midnight. Open all the time. --- JOHNNIE JACKSON'S, Seventh avenue, at 133rd. Business men can't do better. Take the girl friend who isn't too fast. cus. Never closes. Imo., 160 West 133rd Street, New in New York under the act of The Inter-State Tattler Published Friday of every week by The Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co, Inc., 160 W. 123rd St., New York City. Phone Morningside 7212 "Entered as second class matter February 26, 1925 at the Post Office at New York under the act of March 3, 1879." WHY TEN CENTS BEGINNING WITH THIS ISSUE the sale price of the Inter-State Tattler at all news-stands will be TEN CENTS per copy. While regretting the necessity of having to raise the price of our publication, we feel that the Tattler is fully worth twice the price we will charge for it, beginning with this week. In addition to this fact, we intend to make improvements and to feature the best writers obtainable, making it the spiciest, the most humorous and entertaining medium now on the market. Our news features, innovations and pictorial service will be second to none and right up to the minute AS AN AMUSEMENT PUBLICATION, the Tattler holds a unique place in the life of our people. We have a fertile and unexploited field of operation that is not so of the general run of colored weeklies. Ours is to make the reader laugh and forget the "Blues" or in other words, troubles. We are to the journalist world, what the comedian is in a musical comedy production. Few, if any musical comedy, enjoys much success without a good comedian and the same is true of news mediums. BUT COMEDIANS are invariably high price entertainers and the same is true of all comedy. Yet, people are generally willing to pay a little more for a laugh than pay a great deal less to be made to cry. "Goat Alley," a pathetic story of slum-life, with one of our greatest dramatic stars, failed to draw a corporals guard at the Alhambra, while "Lucky Sambo," a burlesque production brimful of comedy and catchy musical numbers, packed them in all week at the Lafayette Theatre. In fact, the opening matinee of "Lucky Sambo" drew more people than attended the entire three weeks of dramatic plays. IN SHORT, people prefer being amused to being worried with the more vital topics of life. We all know that injustice, discrimination, prejudice and suffering exists and at some time in the lives of every one, pain of some sort had to be endured. But why talk of it? In the lexicon of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, "Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. For this sad old earth will share your mirth but has trouble enough of its own." Yes, it is only natural to forget. Take the case of almost any person who has made a comfortable fortune and see how quick he or she wants to forget the old life. BUT GETTING BACK to the TATTLER and our price of TEN CENTS A COPY. The TATTLER of today is better in every way. The spicy feature writers, writers who can really write and with a kick, makes our publication well worth the PRICE OF TEN CENTS. Never, dating back to the early days, the golden heydays, did the Tattler have such a staff of spirited feature artists. Compare them with the best, regardless of color. They will not be found wanting. YET THIS IS NOT ALL. We are now preparing an elaborate program that will excel anything of a similar nature ever attempted. We are going to really give you a full HALF DOLLARS WORTH of real spicy news items and a pictorial feature service will eclipse anything ever attempted by a colored weekly publication. Within the next six months, we hope to increase the Tattler to 24 pages of spicy, racy, humorous news of amusing interest well featured with pictures. In short, we intend to make the Tattler an indispensable supper time companion and you a constant reader. Friday, July 15, 1927 THE INTER - STATE TATTLER WE HAVE A FEW DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT REASONABLE RENTS ALSO TOWN and COUNTRY INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Philip A. Payt Philip A. Payton Jr., Co. 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 127th Sts. Telephone Harlem 8092 AUTO SUPPLIES --- Radio Battery Service Call and Delivery GREENFIELD BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE 2150 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 6387-6292 LOANS-LOANS TO PROPERTY OWNERS We are in the position to lend in small amounts money to property owners. Come in and talk the matter over confidentially For Sale—2 East 131st Street. Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Two Baths Soway Reaky Corporation Julia K. Mitchell, President 120 WEST 124th ST. Morningside 4099 Phone Harler Phone Harlem 3112 MONEYLOANED On First, Second and Third Mortgages and Good Security C. E. E. Realty Corporation C. E. E. Realty Corporation Dennis Edwards, Secretary 60 WEST 127th STREET --- ```markdown ``` --- --- Page 8 le se Steam heat, electric lights. White Plains Road section only $1,250 cash down. $1,000 cash down buys 10-room house, West 127th St., bet. 7th and 8th Avenues. In good condition, just done over, 15-room house, West 133d St., $1,000 cash down. Nepperhan, Youkers, a few splendid building lots improved. Restricted property, everything at hand; $25 down starts you. Henry Southgate 2011/2 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Monument 4452 --- BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons We are in our New Quarters 217 WEST 123rd STREET Morningside 0934 We also teach Bricklaying and Plastering Open for Inspection BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. SUCCESS Opportunity BUSINESS COLLEGE TRAINING For honest and the most remarkable results, see Edet Efflong, as he knows, through Science, that you can't win, except you know how, and you can't know how, except one who has the knowledge, Imparts it to you. Do not gamble with your life, as he also knows that life is not an accident. A limited supply on hand. So If you have been experiencing hard luck, if you have wicked friends around you, use Eboe and Congo Incense, Jerusalem Dreaming Incense, and African and Asiatic Gando Incense, and the darkness will quickly disappear. Delays are always dangerous. For further information, call Bradhurst 8085. 680 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 2-N. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th St. SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL GA Y th St. ND Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms outside exposure. Service: subway and surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Telephone: Audubon 3796 ```markdown ``` NO MORE WORRIES ```markdown ``` Page 4 ETHEL WATERS MONDAY EVENING Ethel Waters carried a crowd of girls and people with breeches on down to Daly's Sixty-third Street Theatre and inaugurated national joy week, or month, or however long they are able to stay there. It is probable that the country at large has not been adequately informed of the true nature of the celebration Miss Waters is conducting. "Afri-tana," as the frolic is called, is not the usual sort of black-and-white musical show they fetch out to keep the mice from messing up the house during the slack summer season. It is the most civilized and, to us, the most enjoyable of all colored musical shows. Indeed we have a suspicion that it is a bit too civilized for white folks and we have detailed a special sociologist to observe and report on their reaction. MISS. WATERS has made the unique distinction of making her first appearance on Broadway in the first colored revue ever shown there. A revue, if we get the idea, right, is a set of intelligent and mordant caricatures of life served with a sherbet of music and dancing. That's what "Africana" is. All previous colored shows, although some of them were called revues, departed from life altogether and ran wild in excesses of imbecility. THE PEAK of the show is Miss Waters' delightful satfire of Josephine Baker and her noble spouse, which comes just before the finale. Other rib ticklers are Miss Waters' specialties and Billy Mills' "Jedgement Day." The latter sketch is a juicy treatment of judicial ignorance and tyranny enacted in the Courthouse of Catch Air, Miss., which, on opening night, knocked the audience for a gang of horse laughs. Miss Waters' specialties, which consisted of a part of her repertory of familiar songs, suspended the show and for a while threatened to break it up in a riot. After singing several favorites, Miss Waters offered to sing one more and let the audience decide which it should be. The highbrows called for "Dinah," while the low-down part of the audience, including ourselves, oblamed for "Take Your Black Bottom Out of Here." Miss Waters quelled the disturbance by singing both. THE WEAK part of the comedy, is Billy Mills' jihrikisha act and Ed Pugh's make-up which gives him a striking resemblance to a mandril*. Billy Mills is a competent comedian, but this Chinese THE INTER - STATE TATTLER THEATRES (BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS) thing isn't exactly his masterpiece. REMINISCENCES of old times were evoked by the appearance of Pickaninny Hill in a becomingly sentimental and fetchingly well done minstrel act which culminated in a delightful old fashioned cake walk. The dancing in this act, like the dancing of the entire show, is decidedly brilliant, though we have seen better. Rooted still deeper in memory is the Banana Maids' number, a feature which goes as far in the direction of phallic symbolism as anything we have ever seen in a theatre. "CLORINDA," a dainty little love song, is the prettiest piece of music the show has to offer out of a score which is generally tepid. Miss Waters' Gothic architecture and the Gallic legs of the chorus fillies are the main attractions so far as scenery goes, although the drops and sets have been selected and arranged with commendable taste. The costumes are fresh and appropriate and the chorus ensembles are competently handled. And last, but by no means least; "The Taskiana Four" are a too bad quartette. *Mandril: A rainbow baboon. Eddie Lemons' "Dashin' Dinah" is not the best child in the musical comedy world by a long shot. But, on the other hand, neither is the offering the worst. There was plenty of amusing and pleasing situations and the public got a full half-dollars worth with Dinah, and Gloria Swanson featured in the great film play, "The Lcve of Sunva." "Dashin' Dinah," the caption under which Mr. Lemons' musical comedy vehicle laitors; has a fast working chorus, some very good dancing, witty comedy by. Eddie Lemons and fair singing: The musical numbers are handled by Homer Hubbard, who courageously and creditably carries out his end of the program. Christina Grey puts over two numbers well, but the singing of the others was a hit below standard. To Miss Moore, Baula, who substituted at the eleventh hour for Fay Chatman, is due a world of credit. This little lady, with true Amazonian zeal, undertook to fill the shoes of the injured star and did nicely despite the lack of experience. Jack Wiggins, the old dancing master, was given a warm ovation when he stopped out all diked up in his jewelled costume even unto DASHIN! DINAH ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY; JULY 18TH, 1927 The Greatest Musical Revue on the Road "CONNIE'S FROLICS" HUDGIN'S FORMER PARTNER THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN JAMES RILEY The late James Riley was Johnny Hudgins' former partner and, according to Baltimore Johnny, contributed in a large measure to the triumphs now enjoyed by Hudgins both in America and Europe. Of his former partner Johnny says: "He was my greatest inspiration, and I attribute my success of the present and past to this won- 7th Avenue and 132nd Street Friday, July 15, 1927 Burlesque and Vaudeville derful and loyal little pal. He was always willing and ready to aid me in anything and in every way. He encouraged me in my efforts and was always telling me that someday I would become a great star. "I will never forget the various experiences we had as partners and how he advised me to live a clean and wholesome life so that I would be entitled and could den and public respect as a man and a actor. He had ideals and always suggested or advised something really worth while. His death was a great shock to me but his memory will never die. He was a real pal and friend in the fullest sense of the word." A SKY SIGN is being erected atop the building on the southwest corner of Seventh avenue and 185 street. Will it too, add to the mirth of the community? Since an unverified rumor reports that it is being erected for the Lafayette Theatre, the idea is not without bounds of reason. At any rate it will make the avenue look more like Broadway. Beginning with next week 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. Telephone 1.81.1 Morningside ONDAY, JULY 18TH, 1927 Revue on the Road --- Friday, July 15, 1927 Business ability is a most necessary requirement of the successful worker in art. There was once a time when the court musician and the entertainer to the royal members of a famous family were considered a part of the household and were cared for as were other members of the household. Many of the great lights of the early days of music were court musicians. But the changing episodes and the freer attitude taken on by the profession have left new responsibilities for the would be successful artist and to succeed today one must have that instinct for business and an ability for solving the many financial difficulties with which an artist's life are surrounded. Typical among the more successful musicians are such men as Roland Hayes, Johr. McCormack, Harry Burleigh. Often we have had occasion to know how these men have taken a hold of the horns of business and have turned what otherwise would have been sure defeat into unqualified success. Notably Mr. Hayes. Here is a man who had unlimited advice and help from various sources which renders the necessity for in- tal perception of the most acuté kind. For when one is advised variously by many people who really ought to know, it becomes a considerable responsibility to make a decision that will be to one's own best interest. Mr. Hayes has had managers, but always Mr. Hayes has been the central compelling force that has moulded the pattern for the fabric of the career that we are so well familiar with. Then there is Mr. Burleigh. Years ago this composer had to come to certain conclusions with regard to policies that would mean either the full develop- ment and lasting success or on the other hand an approximation of the same. It was necessary to restrict and limit his time and responsibilities so that most exacting profession namely the one of composing might have the amount of time that it so very much needs. In the career of John McCormack there are elements that have made for success. When one reaches a certain point in art whereby the mere thirst for acclaim has been satiated, there comes a feeling of responsibility to one's public, to one's self; an inner longing to really measure. Then one must find out really what it is that one can do particularly well. McCormack began in opera and succeeded, yes, but it was not until McCormack went into concert and became the chief exponent of the Irish ballard and lovesong, that John McCormack THE INTER - STATE TATTLER came fully into his own. Likewise Roland Hayes' greatest success has been with the Spiritual. Napolean it is said could do seven separate mental tasks at one and the same time. And it would seem that to be really prominent one must accomplish some such feat in the matter of success in art. In the Messenger Magazine for July, there is a characteristic poem called "The Hasting Holler." It is in the vain of the blues and some parts of it are real touching. As a whole the poem is good, some parts in particular are very good. That is they get underneath the surface and hit the spot. Some people, I think, don't know how sad the blues can be. Not all blues melodies are sad. I know some that are in fact quite cheerful that is judged from the after effect that they leave one one but when blues are blue there is never such a blue as this shade of blue. And herein lies the secret of their success. To be convincing is the only real purpose of any work of this type, whether that work be Grand Opera, Burlesque, Church Music or low down blues. Hit the mark, convince your audience and therein all the honor lies. "DASHIN' DINAH" (Continued from Page 4) his dancing boots. And how old Jack did step on it, while his strutting was just too bad. Duckett and Conway, entertainers from Small's Paradise Club, near 135th street, made known why Edwin Small's night club is so popular with all. That reason as you good reader by now must have guessed, is classy entertainment. Others who contributed to the entertainment were: "Dot" Lewis, Willie Taylor, Bula Lee and Charles Barry, who gave an imitation of the animal world. But Gloria Swanson in "The Love of Sunya," was at her best and the photo play is one of the best we have ever had the patience to sit through. LENOX GARDEN (Formerly Happy Rhone's) 652 Lenox Avenue NEAR 143rd STREET Large dancing hall, beautifully decorated. Just the place for your next affair. Suitable for club, wedding and social banquets of every kind. Only $25. a Night Booking Office 650 LENOX AVENUE Phone Edgecombe 2030 LOUIS SOUVINA --- EVENING SHOW 8:30 DALY'S 63rd Street, NOW EARL DANCER PRESENTS ETHEL IN A NEW COLORFUL “AFRI CONCEIVED, DIRECT EARL Music by Donald Heywood Dances Staged A COMPANY OF SIXT Best Seats $1, $1.5 Ask for it by name New Easy Unruly Hair Sm Dances Staged by Louis Douglas A COMPANY OF SIXTY CLEVER ENTERTAINERS Best Seats $1, $1.50, $2, & $2.50 plus tax Ask for it by name. New Easy Way Keeps Unruly Hair Smooth and Glossy Now comes a scientific preparation from the laboratories of Dr. Fred Palmer, developer of the famous Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations. This 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, whereby 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- DR. FRED PET Ha DR. FRED PALMER'S PET Hair Sloss Page 5 Book & Lyrics Earle Dancer by Louis Douglas CLEVER ENTERTAINERS 0, $2, & $2.50 plus tax Way Keeps smooth and Glossy 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 to control it easily, with perfect safety—if you want your hair to glisten with all its natural lustre and stay where you brush it—PET Hair Gloss is the one scientific preparation that accomplishes all these desires. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people. If your druggist cannot supply your seat direct, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50c for a large size jar. Ad dress Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 703, Atlantk, Ga. it Sloss The young folks and the old folks with young ideas, are looking forward to a Big Time this Friday evening, at the Vo-De-O Club, when the Brotherhood Fra- --- --- ternity will be "at the top." The Brotherhood always was a jolly following and things are sure to be good. Prizes will be awarded to the lucky ones and—well, just be there, that's all. In spite of the inclement weather, the Doubles Club entertained Thursday evening, July 7th, at Elk's Auditorium. This event was their first informal affair, at which many representatives, professional, and prominent people of Harlem, Brooklyn and Jersey danced to the strains of Maron Smith's Syncopators till the wee small hours. The officers and members of the Doubles Club include, R. Ross, president; M. L. Gregg, vice president; O. S. Williams, secretary; George Kennie, treasurer; Dr. W. M. Cooper and Dr. R. A. Lewis and Messrs. Davis, Sinclair, Jones, Burgess, Irving, Elps, Hardy, Duncan, Henry, Parlin, Dove, Julsson, Simms and Gibson. Rossie's beautiful and popular dining room, located at 2266 7th avenue, will open upstairs at the same address. The delicious home cooked food at Rossie's is always the best. Special attention is given to Bridge parties, afternoon teas and after theatre parties. Special dinners are served nightly. Miss Elsie A. Palmer of Washington, D. C., is attending the summer school session at Columbia University. While in the city she is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Porcher. Miss Ada F. Doar of Clark University is also attending the summer school at Columbia and is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Porcher of 1980 7th avenue. Miss Hortense Webster of Philadelphia, Pa., who attends the Bordentown Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J., is now visiting New York with her mother, Mrs. Effle May and step-father, Mr. Herbert Munnings. At present they are residing at 1980 7th avenue and may decide to make New York their Ethel R. Murray's SOCIETY PAGE Ethel R. Murray's SOCIETY PAGES future home. Miss Webster will return to school in the fall. Mrs. Rose N. Patterson is now spending the summer in Asbury Park, N. J., and is located at 237 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Patterson is the sister of Mrs. Emma J. Murray and Mrs. Lucy A. Bailey of this city. Mr. Charles E. Smith of Brooklyn was the guest of Miss Embleman of Englewood, N. J., on Sunday. Messrs, Charles H. L. Conley and Summer F. White were the guests of Miss Esther and Rosalie Browne of Montclair, N. J. Messrs. C. Edward Carter, H. Lester Kearns and Whitney L. Hairston spent Sunday in town. Mr. Ridge L. Piper an instructor of St. Emma's College, Rock Castle, Va., spent last week in the city and while here, he saw the Yankees in form. Mr. Pipes made a round of Harlem's best amusement places in the company of Misses A. Miles, E. Waldon. These classmates met him at the station, Messrs. George Jones, Wardell Berry and Anthony Bagle, Jr. Mr. George Jones of 240 West 124th street has just returned to the Alumni meeting at St. Emma's I. and A. College, Rock Castle, Va. During the meeting speeches were made by E. Langely and F. Piper that will live in the minds of the old and young students. Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis of 121 West 42nd street spent the 4th in the Old Quaker Town, Pa. They were members of their uncle's yachting party. Mr. Edward Wasserman, millionaire banker, entertained informally, Wednesday evening at his apartment, in East 30th street. Harlem was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson, Miss Ethel Waters, star of "Africana," Mr. Earl Dancer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. H. Binga Dismond, Mr. Alphonse Tribie, Mrs. Marian Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Imes. Last Thursday being the birthday of Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, Mr. Paul J. Singleton of 78th street and Riverside Drive, who received his M. A. from Columbia a few days ago, entertained in her honor at this palatial studio. Murray's PAGES banquets, dances, etc., to Society E Beautiful flowers were in abundance. A delicious supper was served, there was plenty to drink (punch), and the guests reported a most enjoyable evening. Those present included: Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, Prof. James E. Allen, Mrs. Gertrude I. Martin, Miss Evelyn Laney, Miss Louise Smith, Mrs. Mamie Briggs Newsome, Mr. William Newsome, Miss "Bee" Hall, Mr. Eugene Anderson, Mrs. Lena Brighthaupt, Dr. Rudolph Foster, Mr. Ted Grain, Mrs. Iolanthe Sidney, Mr. A. Spurgeon Reid, Dr. Walker and Mr. Curtis. Captain and Mrs. Richard White have announced the marriage of their daughter Marjory Annette to Mr. Manzie Isham Johnson, to take place on Wednesday evening, July twentieth. Mr. Iolanthe Storris Sidney, social leader and prominent Harlem business woman, has announced the opening of the Venetian Studio at 224 West 135th street. The studio, which is exquisitely done in apple green and lighted by three large crystal chandeliers, --- --- 7 The Marvelous Skin Whitener RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED TAN BUMPS PIMPLES FRECKLES BLOTCHES MUDDINESS BLACKHEADS DARK SPOTS Are UGLY! Social Items of Interest makes an ideal place for small dances, exclusive card parties, receptions, weddings and musical Mrs. Sidney is to be congratulated upon her new venture. Luella Wilson is now entering in the Royal Palace, Burlington N. Y. She is singing and dancing into the hearts of the Buffalo people. Mail will reach her at the New Eastern Hotel, Seneca and Michigan avenue. No Cover Reasonable Charge Prices Spend an evening at the exclu- 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. TWO LARGE ROOMS TO LET Suitable for doctor or dentist. All modern conveniences. Apply E. Laney, 2424 7th Ave., Apt. Remove Them Safely and Surely with Admirola BLEACH CREAM Skin Whitener OR MONEY REFUNDED Friday, July 15, Friday: July 15. 1927 Ethel Waters, talented and charming comedienne, opened at July's 63rd Street Theatre, Monday night with a new musical revue, "Africana." A large and enthusiastic audience greeted Miss Waters and her co-workers. Harlem was well represented all over the house, both by professional and social leaders. In the N. A. A. C. P. party with Mr. James Welfon Johnson and Mr. Walter White, was Mr. Witter Bynner, celebrated poet. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Imes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Winten, Miss Muriel Draper, and Mr. Edward Wasserman made up party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce were out for the National Urban League. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deming, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Scott, Mrs. Norah Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Oliver Miller, Miss Olivette Miller, Mr. Jimmy Harris, Miss Ida Epstein, Mr. Lawrence Brown, Mr. George McClain, Mr. Gus Simmons, Dr. Binga Dismond, Mr. Gardner Pinkett, Mr. Willie Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sissle, Miss Evelyn Shepard, Mr. Gercham Myers, Mr. Monte Hawley, Mr. Dodo Green, Mr. Irving Miller, Mr. Bob Bramlette, Miss Ruth Giles and Miss Grace Giles were among those present. From the "Cames" were Mrs. Cora Coryllidge, Miss Eva Jessye, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. Al White, Mr. Theophilus Lewis, Mr. George Schuyler, Mr. William Clark and Mr. Edgar M. Grey. Many of Harlem's elite were in attendance at an "At Home" affair given by Mme. Leo Hardin of 707 St. Nicholas avenue, in honor of Mrs. Mary Boxdale Young and Mrs. Olive Deloatch, last Sunday evening, from 8 to 11 P. M. Beautiful freshly cut flowers were in every room and the house was a veritable flower garden. A lovely repast, prepared in the hostesses own dainty way, was served to the many guests while they were entertained with musical selections. It was a very enjoyable evening to all who were able to attend. Among those present were: Mrs. Mary Boxdale Young, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tabb, Mr. F. K. Burns, Mrs. Bessie Embry, Dr. Ardelle Dubney, Mrs. C. E. Easley, Mrs. Emique Cachemaille, Mr. Robert C. Anderson, Mrs. Emmet Fitzgerald, Mr. J. H. Gutherie, Mr. W. B. Lee, Miss M. Corbin of Hampton, Va., Miss Blanche DeLoach, Miss Geraldine Morris, Miss E. A. Williams, Miss Sammie Heil, Mr. Emile Holley, Miss F. Woodson, Miss Pearle Buckley, Mr. James Gladden, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Evans, Mr. M. Escutt, Mrs. Ida Starks, Mrs. Margaret Dorsey of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. A. S. Waugh, Miss V. Lee, Mrs. Sallie THE ENTER - STATE TATTLER (Continued from Page 2) CHINESE RESTAURANTS ROSEBUD, 136th street, West of Lenox. Good food. Excellent service. Tasteful appointments. Courteous, and charming waitresses. Musical entertainment. ROSSIE'S, Seventh avenue, at 28th street. Atmosphere of quiet refinement. Open till 1 a. m. Upstairs and down. ROSE'S, Seventh ave., at 132nd. For the business man in a hurry. Open all night. TARB'S CAFETERIA, 132nd st., East of Seventh avenue. Spic and span. Actors like it. Twenty-four hour service. TABB'S GRILL, Lenox avenue. at 140th street. Ritzy but reasonable. Downstairs grill a retreat of quiet elegance. Best place to impress out of town guest. Music by radio. Always open. WORLD TEA GARDEN, Lenox avenue, at 140th street. Chinese food and Afra-American. Excellent music. Dance to suit yourself. Open from 6 p.m. till 2 a.m. WING ON LOW, Lenox avenue, at 129th street. Convenient to lower Harlem. Dancing. Open from 6 p.m. till 2 a.m. KWONG CHOW, Seventh ave., at 137th street. No entertainment, but good food and fast service. Open from 6 p. m. 'till 2 a. m. CAPITOL PALACE, Lenox ave., at 140th street. John Powell's underground joy castle. Bernie Robertson's orchestra and a fast revue. No cover charge. Open from 10 p. m. 'till 2 a. m. THE GREEN CAT, 135th street between Lenox and Fifth. A black bottom resort where you'll have a swell time if you're pure in heart. Open from 11 p. m. 'till 3 a. m. SMALL'S PARADISE, Seventh avenue, at 135th street. Favorite rendezvous of white and colored intellectuals. Carl Van Vechten likes the atmosphere and the chef has made a hit with George Jean Nathan. No cover charge. Open from 10 p. m. 'till 3 a. m. THE NEST, 169 West 133rd st., near Seventh. A too bad menu and smart entertainment. Features a Sunday morning breakfast dance at 3:00 a.m. Monday. No cover charge. Open from 8 p.m. 'till 3 a.m. VO-DE-O. Seventh ave., at 126th street. A hot place for the younger set and old folks with young ideas. No cover charge. Open from 11 p. m. 'till 3 a. m. RECREATION FOR MEN DEMING'S BILLIARD PARLOR Lenox avenue, at 140th. Twenty tables. JAKE'S BILLIARDS, Lenox ave. at 129th street. Twenty-two tables. HUTCHINSON'S BILLIARDS, Lenox avenue at 130th street. tables. RELIABLE BOOTLEGGERS Write to editor, enclosing self addressed, stamped envelope. CABARETS The "Save-A-Life Club," auxiliary committee on popular health education of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, met at the Committee's headquarters, 202 West 136th street, Thursday afternoon. Plans for the celebration of the Harlem Committee's fifth anniversary in August were discussed. Plans are under way to have an "Open House" day at the headquarters on August 4th. All residents of the community are to be invited to come and see the exhibit showing something of the progress of the Committee's health work in the five years since its origin in 1922. Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton has been the Executive Secretary for the five years. The members of the Committee planning the celebration are launching a drive for local memberships to the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association from Dr. FRED I Skin Whit My Complex THE WOMAN Dr.FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Made My Complexion Beautiful 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 rao people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin than which the work gets its support in connection with the fifth anniversary. Some reports on the progress of this drive were read at Thursday's meeting. A number of memberships have already been secured and it is expected that there will be a great many more. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held on Thursday, July 21, at 3 p. m., at the Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street. Mrs. A. Corbin, president of the club, will be the hostess. Refreshments will be served. FOR SNAPPY INTERESTING NEWS Read the TATTLER Palmer's tener Made xion Beautiful after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rauge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: 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 Laboratories Dept. A-376, Atlanta, Ga. ```markdown ``` FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send 40 in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Bean Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Watch Out for the Tattler Tattlers Who See Everything Hear Everything TEN EVERYTHING Someone told us that our friend Bob R., goes to City Island regularly these evenings too. Yes, and He's been doing that here o' late. The Hon. C. L. Perdue, Jr., is throwing a 28 plus 2 party Saturday evening. The bunch will be there—and how. Bill H., old boy, keep trying. Better men than you had to. We've heard the girl friend believes in "chalk line" Jimmie, you'd better walk some. She's not gone for good. ay Eddie Edwards. August 18th. Victory Hall. Jersey City. Haig and Haig. That's all. The gang. Certain folks in 136th street says movie stars are O.K. to have, but gosh aren't they hard to keep. Collar us? See you at the VO-DE-O Club this Friday night. Brotherhood Fraternity. Enough said. We see that C. Morse has found a new home. Anytime you can't locate him just hang around 120th street and 7th avenue from 8 P. M. until—. Wall street Morgan, one of Harlem's most noted young men in the fashion world, is now called "The Lucky One", by some of the wealthy white people at the famous Sea Shore of Long Beach, L. I. Long Beach is now called the second Monte Carlo. Slippery Gulch's, the Mexican House, where millions of dollars are lost nightly on big bets. Mr. Morgan has been very lucky on every 3-1. Next to him stood Mrs. S. Murphy, wife of another famous mil- Henaire. She said she was almost broke on the darn old things. As a Harlem boy we must call you luck from now on. Forgot to mention that the Club Alabama Revue is there, also. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Tattler Tattlers Who Hear Everything everything Mischievous Monkeys had a pretty girl at Seaside, Monday. She has a too bad shape, all blue two piece suit, she has "IT" little and everything. With her to perfection. Page Miss 53rd street. J. W., old kid, why are you getting married? Are you tired of pimping on your father and want a wife to work for you? You never have any work. Some fellows have all the luck—regardless of how unassuming and secretive you try to be someone will find you out. See ye, see ye. Claude Austin, one of Broadway's latest and thriving music arrangers, and the red hot brownkin from Washington, D. C., with her Packard straight eight roadster, gliding swiftly through Harlem from the White Way to spots remote. Wonder if the little lady in the City of Churches knows this or does many more of our theatrical and society damsels who are still under the spell know it? There'll be a hot time in town to-night when they do wake up. Say, Ralph Walker, I certainly envy your taste for pretty girls. First we have a Creole Bell, then sweet little Constance P., and last but not least, the favorite Helen G. Selma and Jimmy spent a nice time making love. Lock out for that little sheik Jimmy, Selma. Rosita S., says, "Oh, doesn't my handsome Bobby A., lock nice in his knickers?" He reminds me of the days when I used to wear curls. Harlem's finest ballroom doesn't seem the same with Peaches and Ruth gone. Say Scotty, next time you want to kiss that certain party on the beach of Rockaway, watch your step. The Tattler sees all. Ha! Ha! Since Gregory hit town from his many acts, it seems to call for more bucks. Nuf. Sed. --- B. M. K. says let anyone try to crash his party, Saturday night. Say you sheiks of Harlem. It's a good thing the 4th of July comes once a year. Marcella scared our girls out of a ripping time. And How? All those barber sheiks of 2373 7th avenue wear slave bracelets. O, do tell. Rockaway was just too bad Monday. Those playing iam up will bear from the Tattling Monkey. J. Brittles, lonesome and blue. Alvis was with the charming lady friend. L. Marshall was among the missing, Ted Knoles, the grand back-biter, Sandy and Alfred were riding the chutes. B. M. K. was flirting with strange girls. By the way, Bill, who is Ruby Masey? Ethel B. was there with her toes out and our popular noisette with the Uke. Now that Mrs. Smith is away, E. P. can be seen sneaking out of the Smith apartment any morning. What kind of friend are you? Harlem can do without women of your type. Stay in Philly, with the rest of the rats. You tried to buy my husband off, I can back this. Jimmy V. sends you word not to come back and try to collect your back pay. Page Savoy. Josephine got a certain phone call and said take out the mouth piece so you can hear. Did you do it Joe. Rose Land ims the three F's at last, "Fast, Flying Flapper." Betty is serious I do believe and so is Bassy. Why does Charlie go out in public to sing with the high yellow "Shake that thing." Claude sure has a wonderful wife so you should be careful. I see you boys. It hailed hen eggs and Kitty was so frightened she was praying. A certain electrician at 1139 Adams street, was eating the hail while every body else was speech less. The drummer of Sid's band has a monocle now and a monkey hair cut. Page the variety. Some shock I mean Sheik. Carlton, the New York University frosh, had a very sweet little girl with him, and he surely kept next to her all day. Friday, July 15, 1927 Gladys was trying to shake her shelk, Al, with the white pants. Where was Roberta and wonder where B. Johnson was. Page Teddy. Say B. Osborne, you mustn't remind a certain party of his troubles. Page Billie. Well, the rest of you chumps and back-biters will hear from us next week. Page B. M. K. Poor little Sadie was so unhappy because Bernie teased her so much. Don't tease the women, BUFFALO, N. Y. By Miss Hear All When the public hears about the scandal that will soon be broadcast on the avenue, it will be too bad. My! My! buying a car certainly does make friends. Page Clinton and Pratt street. Saw C. J. in church last Sunday with his hot sheba, didn't want to speak. Why? Daisies don't tell. What, A Y. opening another business? Good luck, old dear, but you don't get too many irons in the fire. * * Miss Grace Henderson just returned from visiting Chicago and Nashville. * * Who blacked H. P.'s eyes, the old game of back hitting, I hear. * * Saw Mr. and Mrs. Kitzmiller at the Manhattan Breakfast dance, with a gang of hot looking chicks. Some class. Bring us another. Say L. B., you certainly held him a long time on the corner the other night. Was it 5 A. M.? Did he tell you his new parking place? Well, well, J. O. is a big talker, but when J. S. gave him the grand bounce from the Manhattan, Mum was the word. Listen folks, you should have seen G. M. doing the Charleston and Split, My! my! a certain young lady is anxious to marry but wants to do a Josephine Baker. Plenty of Counts on Michigan avenue. * * Hot Papa Burns, blew into town last Sunday from Detroit and was quietly married Wednesday to Miss Katie Nusbaum of 162 Pratt. Yes, it's true, I was present. When the five-forty pulled out for Detroit, it left a sad heart. Page B. E. Buy a Tattler. John 3784 7 Floor, Room 73 'Your Credit Is Good at Weiner & Oppenheimer Wnolesale and Retail Jewelers 35 MAIDEN LANE New York City Diamond, Watches, Rings and Jewelry Of All Descriptions Sold On Part Payment Plan. Friday, July 15, 1927 FOR CRYIN' OUT LOUD By George S. Schuyler The Sheriff in Kansas City, Kans., has proposed a special park for the use of spooners. There ought to be lots of parking there. There should be such a park in Harlem. It would save these fellows a lot of extra room rent. And the Boulin Detective Agency wouldn't have to break down any doors to get to the spooners, either. Of course, there are parks right on the edge of Harlem but the police have taken the joy out of life by sprinkling electric lights around too liberally. Every secluded parking place suitable for spotting in our parks has a big light shining down on it. You don't need any light for dark decds. Then, to make things worse, the city has strung a high fence around all of the cipses and big bushes. Some girl is always tearing her clothing over in St. Nicholas Park. The rooming-house proprietors and Big Hot Bed Men were probably instrumental in getting those fences erected. Lock how much they would lose if there were no fences! Still, some of the nervy and athletic lovers patronize the park in spite of the fences and lights. Ever notice how many newspapers are strewed around the park every morning? One woman stood with her lady friend on the wall at City College and in a loud voice said "I'm looking for my husband!" and the next day the Park Department had a gang up there repairing the broken park fences. Even with fences and lights, though, the parks have still got it on the movie shows where one can only get in the preliminary work. The only competition the parks have to face in the way of free spooning are the subway station washrooms. But the police are making them very unsafe, as any one will admit. Once there was a time when a real man had to carry a drawn revolver in his hand when he entered a subway latrine in order to protect his virtue. But many didn't want to. And there was enough handwriting on the walls to have kept some modern Daniel busy for a week translating it. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER On last Friday evening, the 8th Palisade Lodge, No. 329, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and Sunset Temple, No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held a joint installation of officers at the Eik's new home, at 272 New Main street. The grand district deputy Dr. Thompson, of Mt. Vernon, and Dt. Rosa Blocker, of New York City, installed the following: Frank F. Williams, E. R.; James Martin, leading knight; William E Butler, loyal knight; Dr. Harold Amos, locturing knight; Charles Horton, inner guard; Walter Bailey, outer guard; Charles Ewing, esquire; and Dt. Emily Carr, Dr. ruler. Vice Dt. Ruler, Mittie Dickson; assistant Dt. ruler, Josephine Roberts; chaplain, Mary Seay; escort, Virginia Spann; and doorkeeper, Martha Overton. The past daughter's jewels were presented to Dt. Lillian Brown, and Dt. Harriet Jeters. A very appetizing collation, which was prepared by Edward Campbell and Frances Turner, chairman of social sessions. Two musicians of the order, Carl Thompson and Eugene Adams, furnished the music for this grand occasion. The Melody Dance Orchestra featured on the 4th of July in West New Brighton, S. I., at a big affair, a picnic and dance given by the Masons. Our orchestra had a big number of followers who accompany them on their travels in a foreign field, where they not only made a big hit but-a-lasting impression. The orchestra was urged and urged to continue playing without any intermission whatsoever. Yonkers should be proud of this band of musicians. From June 26th to July 1st. Mrs Nathan Graham conducted the revival at Bethel Baptist Church of White Plains, Rev. Williamson pastor. She was blessed in being able to add more souls to the church. Mrs. Emma Groce, the daughter of Mr. Philip L. Ryerson, was operated on last Friday at the Long Island College Hospital. She came from this successfully and is on the road to recovery. Ornit Ruth, who is interested in the newspaper field in Yonkers graduated from the Hawthorne Junior High School and will enter the High School of Commerce in the fall. *** Miss Elizabeth Adams has been awarded the sixty word Greek Transcription Test medal in stenography. *** Mr. and Mrs. Frye motored from Bridgeport, Conn. and spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, of 28 Woodworth avenue. *** Miss Katherine Averlith, of Boston, who spent her vacation in New York City, was guest of Mr. Curtles Ruth over the 4th. RICHMOND, VA. Among the out-of-town guests at the Galvin-James wedding, were viz: Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Galvin. Newport News, Va., Miss Elizabeth Galvin, Newport News, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Franklin Va. At this writing the bride and groom are still enjoying their homeymoon, but they are expected home soon. * * * Mr. Herbert Cheatham has accepted a position at Frederick, Md., and has already taken up his post of duty. * * * Mrs. Hattie Cheatham of North 25th street, who has been ill for quite a while, is much improved at this writing. Dr. Nelson attending * * * Miss Rebecca Taylor of North 25th street will spend her vacation in New York City. She will be away for about two weeks * * * Mrs. J. W. Page of Hot Springs, Va., was visiting in the City last week. While here she was the guest of Mrs. C. P. Hayes and also was entertained by her at Duckroe Beach, Virginia's colored seashore. * * * Mrs. L. C. Thomas of 1009 North 8th street was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Edwards, who resides in Charleston, S. C. * * * Mrs. M. A. Norrell and her little son, James Albert Jr., is visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. * * * Mrs. W. P. Dabney of Cincinnati is visiting Richmond as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dabney, 517 North 1st street. Mrs. Dabney is the wife of Mr. Dabney, who was formerly paymaster for the City of Cincinnati and is also owner of the Union, the leading Race journal of the State. On leaving Virginia, she will visit her niece Mrs. W. S. Wiley, wife of the Dr. Wiley of East Orange, N. NO COVER CHARGE — POPULAR PRICES MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY BREAKFAST DANCES MONDAY A. M. WEDNESDAY Performers Nite — FRIDAY Carnival Nite The Best in Nite Club: Entertainment WHITE BROTHER'S GINGER BAND Reggie Satchell, Proprietor Luther Cherry, Mgr. Charles Chester, Charge-d'affairs Clarence Gregory, Pub. Mgr. When in CONEY ISLAND Be Sure to Visit "The Just Us Girls Inn" 30 Rooms, Private Bath, Lockers Meals Home Cooked Hostess—Grace Martin, Lillian Waters Carl C. Harris, Prop. Jessie Waters, Mgr. 2858 WEST 23rd STREET Page 9 J. She has been the recipient of parties and many social courtesies while in our city. * * * Rev. Long of East Orange, N. J., delivered a wonderful sermon at Second Baptist Church last Sunday, July 3rd, at 11:00 A. M. and S P. M. His sermons were full of zeal and religious fervor. * * * Mr. Bizzelle of 210 West Clay street is improving to the delight of his friends. He is under the skillful care of Dr. M. M. Lewis, Mrs. Rosa Green attendant. * * * Miss Adelaide Thomas R. N., wishes the column to know that any sick patient can get in touch with her by calling or writing 119 East Leigh street. Good references can be furnished any patient. * * * Miss M. E. Davis, chief clerk of sick claim department of the Southern Aid and her sister spent Sunday in Petersburg as the guest of Mrs. Ellen V. Brown, 240 Rome street. They report a pleasant trip. * * * The Second Baptist Church went over the top in its rally, just recently ended. Something over $3,000 was realized and the officers and members are grateful to all who helped in this worthy cause. * * * Miss Ilantha Henderson in company with Prof. Owens and others motored over to Petersburg last Tuesday and report a fine trip. Sunday night Walter H. was seen strutting a big Packard roadster, showing two girls of Atlantic City some of Harlem's night life. We hear that he is supposed to motor them back to the resort Sunday and we wonder what excuse he will offer as he works every Sunday, and as for taking the roadster out of town—well—we don't know so much about that. --- BOXING BASEBALL BOXING BOXING THE FISHPIC arena is the center of activity in sporting circles at present. With the exception of the trotweight title, every ring champion has or will have defended a position of supremacy before the coming of the autumnal daya. brief review will remind us that Pete Latto passed his welter- ternagnomen over to the Scottish Highlander. Buddy Taylor was appalled as ban- ness was made by defeating Tony Cadden in the "Windy City" some weeks ago and Mickey Walker crossed the pond to knock out the Scottish Highlander, Tommy Milligan in dear old London. Before us we have the light heavyweight champion, Jack Delaney, who is scheduled to exchange blows with ex-champ Mike McTigue next month and Sammy Mandell placing his lightweight steptre before the presence of Phil McGraw out in Detroit in the near future. September is the month set for Gene Tunney to display his calibre in the heavyweight world against either Dempsey or Sharkey, depending upon the result of the clash between the latter named couple. At present we have no featherweight champ since Kid Kaplan toppled from the throne due to his inability to shave his weight down to 126 pounds. La Barba, the flyweight czar is having trouble making the weight. He plans to surrender the title after this year, on his resuming his studies. SHADES OF MOSES! Not a colored title holder in the list, where once super greats like the indomitable Joe Waicott held sway over the 145 pound boys; the Old Master, Joe Gans ruled with two sturdy fists, the 135 pounders; the immortal George Dixon, who bossed the bantams and featherweights some thirty years ago; Jack Johnson, who shocked the Nordics by toppling Tommy Burns and Jim Jeffries, thereby winning the world's heavyweight championship. Then, more recently, "Tiger" Flowers, who carved his name in the pugilistic "Hall Of Fame" by slashing and clawing the middleweight title from the dome of the late Harry Greb. But where are the fighters, our future greats who are to carry on the great work of our former fighter? Are there no pros- --- THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Sporting News BY JIMMY ALLEN pective Walcotts, Dixons, Johnsons, Flowers or a Gans? Have we no potential champions or near greats like Sam Langford, Jack Blackburn, Bobby Dobbs, the "Dixie Kid" or Sam Bolen? Any one of the just mentioned knuckle pushers would easily sweep the lists of all contenders and win a championship today. Both the black and white fighters of to-day, with just one or two exceptions, are an inferior lot. FOUR OF OUR LADS stand out as possible champions, if given the opportunity. One of this quartet, Jack McVey, is almost a sure shot to win either the middle- or light heavyweight title, if either Mickey Walker or Jack Delaney can be induced to face him in a ring. McVey has almost everything. He is a stiff, accurate hitter with either hand; a master boxer and crafty ring general; can take a punch and come back for lots more; a great counter puncher who crowds his opponent, forcing openings of which he is quick to take advantage; is cool as an iceberg under fire; posseses that rare virtue, patience and a world of courage. Of the other three, we know little other than that gleaned from press reports. They are Young Jack Thompson, "Baby" Joe Gans and Young Harry Wills. The first two are lightweights, the last named, a welter. The "Baby" Gans was recently defeated by Harry Kid Brown, but on the other hand has a great record. He has a way of coming back and knocking out the man who had previously defeated him. This he did recently, when he stopped Tommy O'Brien in less than two minutes in a return bout. O'Brien had previously won a close decision over Gans, but the "Baby" this time made the result decisive, beyond question. O'Brien was rated high among the 135 pound boys. In addition to this, Sammy Mandell, the champion, has turned down a number of flattering offers to give the "Baby" a crack at the title. DETROIT CHAMP$ OUT IN the city of Fords and more Fords, a band of sturdy black boys copped the State championship in the annual Field and Track Meet held at Belle Isle on Independence Day. For three years they have been trying to lift the State's favorite athletie cup and although finishing second and third place respectively, this season finds them in the vanguard, defeating the "Old Timers" club by one point. Eddie Tolan, who recently blazed his name into the headlines of sporting pages, late student at the Cass Technical High and pupil of Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, won two dashes, that of 100 and 220 yards respectively. Bob Beatty, another lad of color scored first place in the 120 yard high hurdle while John Lewis set a record in the 440 yard dash by breaking the line in the fast time of 50.2-5 seconds. In the flat jump, Sampson hurled himself 6 feet, 1-8 inch, while Gaines leaped 22 feet, 5 inches in the running broad jump. The relay team composed of Tolan, Hart, Gaines and Lewis ended the Meet with a victory and incidentally the championship of the state. All honor to these sturdy sons of Ethiopia who by their high achievement brought victory to an all-Negro club. This should serve as an incentive to our local clubs here in Harlem to bestr themselves in Field and Track activities and achieve a name and reputation for themselves as the Salem-Crescents and extinct St. Christoper Clubs did in the days of yore. READY! AIM! FIRE! IN OUR city high schools, lads of color are about as scarce on the rifle teams as ice at the Equator. They seem to shun this first line of defense and consequently when war comes, they gain first place in the labor brigade, armed with the reliable pick and shovel. But seriously speaking and not from a viewpoint of war, our boys should go in for this sport on a very much larger scale. The grit determination and steadiness of nerve that characterizes the expert rifleman is a worthy asset in his physical and mental make-up. Next month will witness the departure of the 369th division of the National Guard for its annual encampment. A crack regiment must of necessity have a superior record in marksmanship. Individual trophies are given as a rule to encourage accurate shooting and the holder of such a loving cup is the cynosure of all eyes and stands high in the estimation of his superior officers and fellow-soldiers. We trust that new impetus will be given to this form of sport among the soldier-boys of our Friday, July 15, 1927 RACING ATHLETICS Harlem unit and that our high school lads will receive inspiration to compete on their scholastic teams for honors in the accurate manipulation of the old "Springfield". ON TO BORDENTOWN. Under the joint auspices of the New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Germantown tennis associations, the second annual open sectional Eastern Tennis Championships will be held at Bordentown, N. J., August 1-6, on the courts of the State Manual Training School. With some forty clubs enrolled in these Associations, the Easterns bid fair to rival the National Championships in size of entry and calibre of play. All prospective contestants who are eligible to play must secure, fill and then file their entries with the accompanying fee by July 30th. The N. Y. T. A. with some 16 clubs naturally will be expected to make a big showing. The committee in charge announces that ample accommodations can be had on the school grounds during the week. The program of social entertainment contains a full measure of card playing, dancing, an old fashioned barbecue, moonlight auto ride and an official reception. With such a gala program, it is expected that liberal support will Continued on Page 10 Bayside Inn DINING DANCING Special Dance Nights Thursday—Saturday—Sundays BEACH 64TH STREET & R. R. Arverne, L. I. Bathing Fishing Proprietors May Garden and James Ames FOR SALE Pierce Arrow—7 Passenger Sedan Special body—Rolls Royce style—must be sold on account of death in family. 315 East 97th St. Phone: Atwater 0960. $5,000 A YEAR. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PARTY. State right representatives wanted for our colored pictures, comedies and features. Write: Hot Foot Comedies Co., 6543 Boxwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. ON TO BORDENTOWN Continued on Page 11 be given to the joint committee headed by Attorney J. M. Burrell of Newark. The leading colored players of the country are expected to participate as sectional championships rank second to the Nationals in weight for rating players. Word has just come from Eyre Saitch, colored national singles champion, who is cutting a wide swath of glory for himself in the West, that he will be there on the first day. The dangerous Word brothers, no doubt will uncover some spectacular racquet wielding and many others whose tennis fame is widely known. With the proper support of the public this tournament should set a standard for interest, support and superb playing in our tennis circles. "BILL" HILL THE NEW York Times roto gravure section exhibits a picture of Bill Hill, star colored athlete of the High School of Commerce, and winner of one of the gold medals for his Herculean efforts in vanquishing all rivals in the Field Day games staged by this Institution. The famous "Columbia Lou" Gehrig, clouting first sacker of the league-leading Yankees aided Dr. McNamara, the principal, in distributing the prizes. "Lou" is a graduate of Commerce himself and no doubt the genial ball player was tickled "pink" over the honor of pinning on the medals especially the one on "Bill" Hill, lad of color and promising athlete of Gehrig's Alma Mater. SOCIETY NOTES And STILL they marry. Quite lovely was the wedding reception held last Saturday evening, July 9th, for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellwood Brock, who was, before her recent marriage in June, Miss Berenice Louise Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of 267 West 132nd street, and Mr. and Mrs. Rojas, of Jamaica, L. I., helped Mrs. L. Russell, the mother of the bride, to receive the many beautiful presents of silver and linen. Those present included:Mr. and Mrs. James Chavous, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and daughter; Mrs. Withie, Miss Murray, Miss Moore, Miss Harris, Miss Hegerman and the Misses Hunts and Eveline Batey. Also Mr. Harold Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry and Miss Gerry, Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. George Hutchinson, cf Peeksville; Mr. and Mrs. Celo J. Cruz, Mrs. J. H. Batie, Mrs. Theophilus Lewis, Mr. Clarence Brown, Mr. Boykin, Mr. Upshure. Mr. Grooms, Miss Thelma Hall and many others. THE L:TER - STATE TATTLER THE SAMUEL RICHARDSON Mr. Richardson arrived here from Paris on the French ocean-liner, Ile de France, several days ago, to spend a month or so vacationing with his family at 853 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. Richardson is a very popular Karlemite and his wife, Mrs. Florence, of the Chelsea Bank, West 135th Street Branch, is one of the popular favorites of the society world. The International Five, of which Mr. Richardson is a member, have scored signal triumphs in London, Paris, Madrid and other cities of Europe. A true friend is a man who knows you're no good and knows enough to forget it. —Grinnell Malteaser. Quite informal was the little "get together" of a few of Mrs. Mildred Brown-Breach's friends at her home in Williamsbridge, Saturday last with the Misses Marthena Hill, Erdie Wade, both school teachers visiting New York for the summer; Ethel R. Murray and Seabrock Hill, as guests. Mr. William L. Brown, brother, and the Misses Marion and Frances, sisters of Mrs. Breach were present; also Mr. Breach Last Saturday, the following guests were entertained over Sunday, the Misses Erdie Wade, Ethel Hill Marthena Hill, Mr. Adolphious Wright, Mr. C. Suarez and Mr. Eugene Dickerson. Mrs. Brown is a wonderful little hostess and her friends are sure to have a good time whenever they go up to see her. Mr. Henry Avery and Mr. Robert Johnson, of Philadelphia, were the week end guest of Miss Agnes Young and her mother. The gentlemen came up to New York for Miss Young's graduation party and enjoyed themselves so much they extended their visit until Sunday night. ATTENTION GIRLS! Under the auspices of the "Triple Ace Club," and under the personal supervision of Jay Eddie Edwards, our greatest colored beauty expert, a bathing beauty pageant will be held at Victory Hall, Jersey City, Thursday evening, August 18th. A motion picture contract awaits you girls and a trip to Atlantic City, cash and useful gifts. 100 girls are wanted. You can register at 2387 7th avenue, care of the Photo Studio, New York City; J. Lee Crowell, 253 West 137th Street, N. Y. C.; or W. P. Franklin, 238 Henderson street, Jersey City. We might add that the young sportsman's club, known as the Manhattan Clubman, offered their unlimited support in Mr. Edwards forthcoming affair. This club is composed of Harlem's most prominent and popular sportsmen. "Eddie" says that he will always keep the letter he received from them as one of his rare collections. The Clubman's letter was signed Arthur Tilford, Jimmie Price, Wallstreet Morgan, Al Elsworth, Harry Ross, Milton Johnson, Webb Richardson and Joe Crawley. A fine affair was the graduation party of Miss Agnes M. Young, held on Friday evening, at the Exclusive Almas Studio. A wonderful gathering of the season's debutantes and their friends turned out to honor Miss Young, who was graduated from the New York Academy of Business, on Friday evening, July 1, 1927. Very excellent music was furnished by Clarence Davis and Robert Grant. The graduate's mother, Mrs. Henrietta Ferdinand, plainly showed admiration for her daughter's success. Among those present were:—The Misses Hope Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Louise Bell, Ruth and Vera Berrian., Sylvia Best, Constance Booker, Agnes Brown, of Jamaica. L. I.; Mary Brown, Willie Mac Brown, Doris Buckley, Fiorence Evelyn, Gladys Frasier, Thelma Gilliam, Edna Harris, Ethel Harris, Adele Hare, Jeannette Hodges, Oloe Horton, Louise Highes, Hattie Hunt, Elsie Hunter, Edlth Kemp, Mildred LaShay, Emmy Marshall Edna and Viola Phoenix, Marguerite Rodriguez, Edythe Shorter, Nina Shervington, Rosita Simmons, Ruth Stevenson, Bernice Wilson, Jessie Withers and Vilma Young. Teacher: And why did Methuselah live to such a ripe old age? Blond Child: Oh, probably just to spite some poor girl who'd married him for his money. Chicago Phoenix. You should see Miss Struggle Buggy of Exchange street, strutting around in her new Chevrolet Coupe. Struggle Buggy she have. Gladys Smith. Page 11 When Out for PLEASURE Don't Forget to Visit The ANTLER'S and PERFORMERS CLUB CABARET at at 416 Lenox Ave. Bet. 130th and 131st Streets No Cover Charge Popular Prices SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEES FROM 3 P. M. UNTIL 9 Admission 25 Cents Beginning AUGUST 1st there will be a Breakfast Dance given every Monday Morning You have tried the rest Now try the Best Music by EMPIRE STATE SYNCOPATORS of Buffalo, N. Y. Edmund Johnson & Broadway Jones The Two MI-TEE Monarch Brothers --- NEWARK, N. J. SECTION I can't understand what seems to be the trouble on the Coast. Every now and then the boys want to have a little excitement so somebody starts trouble. Now I don't know what the cause happens to be for starting the trouble, but I do know that some day somebody is going to get hurt and maybe killed. Most likely it will be over something that doesn't amount to anything. Therefore my advice to the boys on the coast is to try and avoid trouble, because somebody can, because it is easy to get into, but someone hard to get out of. Well, good news are beginning to fall down on your news, and I want to know why? Of course, I am a very, very, busy man, these days, since I opened my new Cabaret, "The Antlers and Performers Club" at 416 Lenox avenue, N. Y. So now you can see why I don't have to time to get around like I did before. However, if all of you, who are my friends and well-wishers will kindly help me get the news, I will be very glad, because Newark has the best news Column in the Tattler at present and in order to increase our circulation we must keep our news column up to the standard. So please excuse the short news column for this week and with your co-operation, I promise to be better in the future. I thank you one and all. What was the trouble between Cooper, the corner player at the Kinney Hall Night Club and a certain young lady friend of his. The young lady has two beautiful black eyes and a swollen jaw, my my! Page Irene. Mrs. Anne Pease and Miss Eva Carrierra of 492 Washington street can be found at a certain Sheiks apartment in Jersey City any time, they are not at home. It must have gotten good to them. Page Gilbert Johnson and the gang from Jersey City. Broadway Edde why don't you let that pretty girl from Atlantic City go back to her sweet man. You are so cruel and so mean you ought to be ashamed of yourself to treat the poor young lady like you do. I wonder when those two sheiks are going to pay for the gold fish bowl that was broken in a certain hotel. How is that Miss Jappy. When are you coming to town? We would like to see you more often. Haven't seen you for some THE OWL RESTAURANT 64 Arlington Street The Best Place to Eat Home Cooking - Never Closed Mrs. N. Robinson, proprietress THE INTER - STATE TATTLER PALM CHIP RESTAURANT Chinese and American Newark's Smartest Night! Club Open from 5 P. M. to 4. A. M. 476 WASHINGTON STREET MRS. M. L. NORRIS, Prop. Phone: Market 9655 time. Ask Freddie to let you go Cabareting again real soon. Will you? Legs from Pop Raff's Cafe must be in love he told me he was going to give me some news from the Hill, but didn't do it. Now I wonder why. I think I will have to get some new assistants for the Hill News, because the customers are asking for Hill news and I must get the news and will get it from now on, believe me. Miss Jackie Brown formerly of the Plantation, has resigned and she is going to Atlantic City for a months rest. I am awfully sorry that the rain kept so many of my Newark friends away from the grand opening of my new Cabaret in New York City Sunday, but as I will have a matinee every Sunday afternoon from 3:00 to 9:00 P. M. at the Antlers and Performers Club, located at 416 Lenox avenue between 130th and 131st street in Harlem, I shall expect to see more of you in the future. I see that they have made some changes in the Bathing Suit Revue produced by the one and only Ervin (Berlin) Gilmore at Kinney's Hall Night Club. When it comes to picking beautiful bathing girls, old parson Gilmore is just too bad. Sister Lee Finch, I want to see you on some very important business at my new Cabaret. Alma is all smiles again, I guess you know why. Page sweet papa high-pocket. Flaming Youth what has become of the loving sheik, Mr. Freddie Nixon? Mattie's love came down and she couldn't stand it so she said "No, never can Brodis quit me and live," so she tried to kill him by cutting him over the heart. Boys we must be very careful nowadays, because the women will not stand for their sweet daddys leaving home. Now if you think I am joking ask Alma, Rose Thompson, Peggy Walker, Helen Brown and Mattie Brodis. Now folks, please remember and have your news in my office by Sunday afternoon at the latest, because I must have the news in the New York office by Monday noon at the very latest. Those are my orders and I must obey them. Broadway Jones. Dol. Mitchell 1355 SKINNEY HALL NIGHT CLUB Cabaret Every Evening Featuring Ervin Gilmer's Bathing Suit. Review Mr. & Mrs. Mike Mazzle, prop. The holidays brought many tourists to the sea shore for the summer. Many old faces and some new ones made the season a lively one. Mr. George Adams is back after four years absence and is now headwaiter at the Plaza Hotel Grill. During the time of his absence, he was head-walter of the Biltmore Club of N. C. and the St. Augustine Golf Club in Florida. Mr. Adams has many admirers and is a Tattler booster. He sends his best wishes to all his friends. * * * A little club that has become the favorite and famous rendezvous of the Performers over night is the Clam House, under the management of Mr. William Blankneal and Henry Hart, proprietor. They are making great headway. The "Shuffle Along Four" Quartette are "Knocking 'Em Over." * * * Mr. Booby Lee, with the Cotton Pickers Orchestra, are playing at the Sea Girt Inn for the summer. * * * Mrs. Ethel Lowe of Philly was in the city with those "costly rags" Oh, Boy! * * * Miss Evelyn Storer was a Sparburgh star at the Performers' Club and proved Reading, Pa., was fully alive. * * * Mrs. Sadie Blankneal was down to visit her hubby. * * * Well Bradly and Bobby St. Kilt, you don't have to be rivals anymore. Loretta has taken unto herself a husband and "It ain't you". * * * Hawkins of Scandal Inn, they tell me you have become a "juice hound". You drank so much until you didn't know what time the Fourth of July came. * * * "Spark Plug", where were you going last Tuesday morning about 3 A. M. with two bottles of gin with a certain leader of an orchestra? You had better put on your brakes for you may slide. * * * RED BANK, N. Y. "See-C" Warner - Contributor The best dance given in Red Bank since the Tattler man has been here was given on Monday, July 4th, by the local I. B. P. O. E. of W. An orderly crowd enjoyed itself without friction. I hope we have another dance like it this week *** Miss Ida Parlor of Richmond, Va., is visiting her good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mulligan of 221 Mechanic street. She seems to like Red Bank and its citizens and intends to make a long visit. *** Alethese J. of Villa De Sellers seems to like the B. W. I's and expects to return there early in the fall. Miss Justice is very pleasing in looks and manner and we wish her luck. *** You may go, but you'll come back some day, is the song Boots D. and I. F. seem to like, but I say, "Chick- Friday. July 15. 1927 ens come home to roost." *** Even C. F. has gone back to her "use to be" and seems to like it more than that. *** The little gas stepping brown on Hudson avenue is singing, "I'm the Lonesomest Girl in Town." Why Alberta? *** H. L. on Saturday night sang to M. S., "Tonight you belong to me," "Because I love You, for you made me do it" and "If you don't believe I Love You, Look what a fool I've Been." *** Wonder why Jenks and Johnson of Villa De Sellers find so much business in Red Bank. Boys, watch your step or the laddies with the Chrysler "70" will make you know it. *** Mae D. and Catherine P., stay away from V. De S., because J. said he'd have you eating ham sandwiches, but he wouldn't let C. P. want for anything. She is 40 plus 60 with him. *** Lee got himself a few in front of the waiting room and I don't mean maybe. *** Miss Thelma Paxton of Sea Bright, journeyed to the city and reviewed the holiday offering at the Lafayette. The old theatre was packed and the show deserved it, for it was excellent. *** I am of the opinion that Harlene B. finds N. Y. C. to be just perfect and won't quit. Snuff Sed. *** Mlle. Ethel Brandon, modiste, is having a sale of ladies wear at her famous Ethylmae Shoppe on Shrewbury avenue. So girls, now is your chance to look cute and otherwise. *** Lottie P. is singing, "All Alone," and "Gotta Git Somebody to Love." *** HACKENSACK "DRIPPINGS" E. D. must have thought it was time to "Retire". It cost him fifty dollars, however. *** Your monthly stipend may come in handy, Miss Aristocrat, but why brag about it? *** Daughter Elks dance was not a success. Too much competition on a holiday. *** E. E. and the rest of the Boulevard promenaders, your stuff was O. K. except for two things. You failed to attach your name to the slip. And that Savoy crack was taboo. *** F. T.'s biggest job seems to be that of training the girls. They flock around him like bees around honey. *** Several folks desire to know who the wife on the warpath was. Must have been more than one auto ride the night of the Fashion Show *** Once more, Railroad avenue, why don't you stay home sometime. It may be harmless but, "The Whole Town Is Talking'. *** The G. D. F. Gang autoed to Middletown over the Fourth. Went to a dance where there was women and more women but no music. *** Does it mean anything because the "Shabby Sheik". Al Martin and Grafting Fletcher doesn't hang in South Philadelphia anymore? Cokey Joe—Contributor Mr. George A. Stolls returned to his home, Marlon, Va., to spend his vacation visiting friends and relatives. *** Mr. J. P. Harrison, of Winthrop avenue, is spending two weeks in Philadelphia, visiting friends and relatives. *** Mrs. H. M. Brown of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Hentricks of Grove avenue. *** We wonder who Milton Boswell is going to carry on the K. R. T. picnic. We think he has the Yonkers broad lined up, at least we know so. Page Miss Eva H. *** There are much of Bits Perry and Bits Perry days. Wonder if—? Mr. Alfred W. and Vernice T., who you find the sheiks you went to New York to look for Sunday? Ray, Sam Scott, don't blame it on the Susie Gazette. Nuf Sed. *** We notice Bud Jones has stopped smoking cigarettes. That's right around Hog. You'll need those three dimes and nickels. *** From the Way Ray Wittaker was talking Sunday, Willie Simmons must be out of the picture. How come? Tate T. R. *** We guess that Miss Della R., Miss Flo M. and Miss Joe H. must be broken hearted now that George Steeler has gone away. From the looks of things, it can be truly said that "Chef" was money's mammy. ***Say Ira Jones, where were you and V. B. coming from Saturday night? *** Bill Ayers, we hear that the broad makes you punch a time clock every time you visit her. What kind of a job is that? *** Imagine a sharp broad working in a big newspaper office in N. Y. asking me if I knew Mr. Cokey Joe. Ain't she dumb?" Now, what I'd like to know Mr. So and So, do you think she is a mind reader that she should know Mr. Cokey Joe from Adam, when he walks into the office. She ain't so dumb either, old dear. Take a tip and use your common sense for a change. *** Sorry we did not have room for the fraternity article, but we were asked not to cut the news. KINGSTON, N. Y. C. D. you have been bold in front of V. D. We all know you are a tailor but it does not take you all night to take a measure. G. H. stop biting I. V. and piling him with your B. G. Take a tip and learn some sense. M. T., the big Mud Kicker from Newark, N. J., was clipped for the picture. Dear Readers, when the Tattler talks about you, it must be true. Why do you hollow M. MUST be so. *** Please bring all Tattler news at the Fris- THE INTER - STATE TATTLER cos Shoe Shine Parlor and Newsstand, 61 Hasbrock avenue. You can get the Tattler there also. POLGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Why does M. P. and F. S. worry so much about other girls being with P. V.? *** It's a good thing the High School is in a dark place or it would be too bad for some people in this City. Keep guessing *** I notice W. C., the new girl, is trying to vamp the K. I from A. R. *** Mrs. O. E. Brookins of 190 North Hamilton street, will spend her vacation in New York and the Quaker City. What will G. D. do girlie, while you are gone? Page too hot for heavy-weight. *** Dr. Joseph Kelly, of Walkill, N. Y., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith of the C. C. C. *** Notice to the public—send your "Tattler" news to G. K. Davis, 93 North Hamilton street, signed. *** The Famous Octette will render a special play at A. M. E. Zion Church in the near future. *** Mr. K. R. doesn't seem to be getting along so good. Wonder why he socked. Page we all know. *** Mr. E. E. was the best dressed sheik at the dance last week, so and so said. Page Miss Vamp. *** We wonder why E. E won't even let a lady pass on the street at 4 o'clock without trying to make a date with her. Page 3rd F. of C. H. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Advantage should be taken of the baseball games which are played at the city field every Sunday afternoon. The games are very interesting since the Kiwanas team matches its strength with some other team which happens very often to be some Colored semi-professional club. The games are played at three o'clock. If sufficient is taken in these contests it is certain that the proposed stadium will be constructed. *** Miss Drothy McClain, whose recent mishap is said to have endangered her life, has recovered. Miss McClain was hurt in the holiday tumult. *** There is a plan underfoot for the organizing of a tennis club in Mt. Vernon in order that all interested in this sport might have a place to practice. Watch the Tattler for further notice. *** "Join the Bus Ride" which will be given by the Mrs. Jackson and Upton Church Tuesday morning for Rye Beach. *** The mammoth pipe organ which has been recently constructed in the Macedonia Baptist Church will be unveiled this Sunday. *** Miss Isabella Hunter, a former resident of Mt. Vernon, has returned from Boston, where she has been residing with her parents. Miss Hunter is now staying in Williamsburg. The junior choir of the Macedonia Baptist Church was invited to sing at Dr. Bartharlow's A. M. E. Church some Wednesday in August. *** We are glad to hear of the recovery of Miss Elanton. *** On Monday evening, July 4th, a delightful lawn party was given by classes of the A. M. E. Zion Church at the A. M. E. Zion Church parsonage, 310 South 8th avenue. The Japanese lanterns scattered above the pretty lawn and the tempting refreshments added a unique touch to the affair. THE GANC G. Y. the public don't like the idea of you sending G. N. all over town to find D. S. so you could sit on your piazza and chat. "Cheating on the sick", huh? *** W. K. you can't make I. S. and C. W. at the same time. Let one of them go and give someone else a chance. Page "The three moral monkeys". *** Well, girls, I think it is a shame the way N. C. has deserted us for a couple of New York mamas. *** I see a certain 10th avenue sheik has introduced a new style among the male sex. *** Why does Miss E. W. hang out in Yonkers Girls may come and girls may go but Ethel goes on forever. Harold says that he loves this one. *** Don't worry, kid, Norwood is coming back, too. Isabelle says it won't be long now. *** A certain bunch of Mt. Vernon girls doesn't care in what they ride so long as they are riding. *** Starting next week, clippings from the five best character books will be printed. *** Wonder who the fair maiden was who made a certain 9th Ave. sheik kiss the Bible? *** Where was G. W., o. 129 South 7th going when seen boarding a train for—State? *** The Yum Yum Girls regret to hear that one of their members will soon leave them. *** Think the New Rochelle-sheiks ain't got the best go. They ought to have they spent five dollars on the girls last Sunday. *** "Sweethearts", "Dolight", the Carnival. Long walk, dark streets, everything just "two forty". Watch for the scandal next week. *** F. B. who is the new broad? The funeral of Mrs. Mary Burke age 77, who died on June-27th, in Detroit, Mich., was held from the Bethany Baptist Church, on Saturday afternoon, July 2nd, at 2:1, o'clock. The deceased is survived by one son; Mr. George Burke of Syracuse, and three daughters, Miss Flora Brainard, Mrs. Bark Freeman and Mrs. Arron Jennings of Detroit, Mich. Rev. Lang of Auburn, N. Y. performed the ceremony. Interment was in Morning-side Cemetery. Mr. Borke wishes Friday. July 15. 1927 to thank the many friends for their kindness during the time of sorrow. Mr. George Burke, left Wednesday, July 6th for Detroit, Mich. *** Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Montague of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. William Diggs, Mrs. Arlena Pinkmon, Mrs. Rose Harris and Mr. Leon Nelson of Easton, Pa., were guests of Mrs. Earl Freeman, during the holidays. *** Mrs. Estella Smith, who has been confined to bed for several months is improving slowly. *** Mr. and Mrs. John Clair and son Junior, are now spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ayers. *** Say, N. C., I saw the old lady clowning on Washington street last week. We wonder why? Did she make you leave home? ***C. B., it seems as though you can't stay away from the 800 block on Washington street.—H. W., things are not as they were with E. H. How are the races, P. T.? Mama would like to know. —E. P., you had better watch your step. We are on to you. FISHER ISLAND, N. Y. Miss Martha Hill celebrated her birthday by giving a party and every one of the Fisher Island Club was present. It lasted until the small hours of the morning. The party was too bad, plenty of backbiters were there from Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia. N. Y. City, Bermuda, and B. W. I. Among the guests were the following: Mr. Guy, J. J. Potete, R. Stewart, Hulbest, W. Sloan, W. Cook, Sheik Benson, Nat Edwards, James Carleis, doorman; Maceo Richardson, R. Pratt, K. Cox, George Smart, Martin, C. Leech, Misses B. Greece, Daley, Sallie, Nellie. "Lived here all your life?" "Don't know, haven't died yet." —Mink. LUCK! All around you there is abundant Success. Wealth and happiness. Get your share. The 'Lucky Bones' Secrets are free to all who want powerful and beautiful rings. Real Good Luck Beinger. And a better that its enchantment "Goddess of Luck" brings Success in Business, Love, Games, Health, Worth and everything. Have money, Zuluth sweethearts. Your friends will pay you when they see this wonderful reproduction of a $500.00 gemstone diamond. Join the lucky ones, display the jinx. 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LINK MEDICAL CO. 28 11th Street, Dallas, Texas. --- WHI R OD BLACK BIRDS JOHNNY HUDGINS The Pavilion Theatre and Inset of Johnny Hudgins Johnny Hudgins, the clever pantomime comedy king, formerly of Florence Mills "Black Birds," proved one of the outstanding features of the Company and scored a distinctive triumph in the big English metropolis. He is now starring in an all-white American musical comedy revue, "From Broadway to Paris," at the exclusive Ambassadur Theatre, Paris, France. Later on in the year, he will entertain at the Moulin Rouge, considered the finest amusement center in Europe. He turned down several flattering offers to play in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1928. It begins to look as if our Johnny is booked for an indefinite stay in Europe. "A LAUGH IN EVERY LINE" The Black and White Sheiks of Seaview avenue had a Night Muss. All of the Bridgeport Sheiks took in their heels, leaving one Pittsburgh sheik who knocked down the white men and some took the dark door on the run. *** A Seaview avenue sheik bought his share a shore dinner to celebrate the Fourth. Two hot dogs and a piece of lemonade. *** Mr. J. Lofmanbury, taught the Housatonic avenue gang a lesson. *** L. J. left home Saturday to do some shopping and did not return until Monday evening, broke at that. *** Wonder why Miss E. S. don't visit Stamford any more? M. B., while with a strange sheik in Stamford, the boss came in on her, and she won't be able to see so good for a week or more. Ha! Ha! *** Mr. C. B. stop blowing about your money and go and pay that poor widow her four weeks' room rent. Pay that $14.56 it cost to get you out last year and you won't have so much. *** The Fourth Matinee Dance was largely attended and a general good time was had by all. No fights and no boozers. *** Mr. F. H. did wait until after the dance to get top heavy. Good. *** Mrs. P. L. had to hold on to Mr. S. L. at Seaside Park on the Fourth, to keep the wind from blowing her overboard. So light. *** Mrs. C. B. just cried when she saw her nephew and two nieces that visited her from New York City. O! you big baby. *** It was a good thing Mr. L. C. was so busy at the dance. All four of his lady 'friends were present. Oh, Boy! *** M:= P. H., what was the matter? WORCESTER, MASS. We have heard so much about the newcomer Billy Upton, we would like to see the lady. We are told that she is taking the boy's affections like General Grant took Richmond. Love is like Grant said war was. One well known man is dandy about his little congenial Billy. Go to it, Bo. **** What became of the Jolly Boy. They jolled the Bills Easter Monday, but were decorated by the Eleven O'Clock Club. **** One of our Daughter Bills can handle her Johns like playing checkers. She is sure a mystery mama. How she gets away with a full hand exposing her cards. J. M. can't account for the abrewdaughter. **** George (Kid) Chateld, the assistant dry-dick, was chy a flop that he was arrested him keep up with that spotstill and he will join one of detained citizens, Bill Pate, or handle with the undertaker. THE INTER STATE TATTLER BOSTON. MASS. Mrs. Bessie Starr, son and daughter, left for New York on Saturday to spend a while visiting friends and relatives. Master Eugene Starr will visit his uncle, Dr. A. Brown and wife, of Salisbury, Md., to spend the Summer. ***Mr. Alphonso Wallace is located at the P. H. ***Where is Mr. J. J., we never hear from him. Wonder who is driving his new car. Page Mr. J. H. ***Mr. H. Meriwell left for Lake George, N. Y., where he will spend the Summer. Good luck, old boy. ***Mr. Thomas Garner has been promoted at the P. H. Me is also expecting to lead a fair lady to the altar in the Fall. Save your money, Thomas. ***Mr. Rossie Johnson, one of Boston's sheiks, is now residing at 82 Power street, Roxbury. ***Miss Ella Mae Roan, organist of the Fourth M. E. Church, is now residing at 78 Kinnaird street, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Roan is expecting to be lead to the altar of matrimony in the Fall. ***Mr. Carl Frye, of Hampton Institute, is here to spend the Summer. ***Mr. West, we hope that you will be careful and not have all of your teeth taken out as you are quite young yet and the girls will not like it. ***Midgett is nome again. Watch for a big spread. ***Mrs. Robert Taylor, 22 Arnold street, and Mrs. Lillian Brooks, 66 Shawmut avenue, are in New York to spend a week. ***Mrs. Fred Brooks and Delaney, of Fountain street, Roxbury, are spending a month's vacation at Bangor, Me., visiting friends and relatives. *** BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace motored to Watkins Glenn, N. Y., for the 4th of July and had Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rollins as their guests. It was an ideal day and they had a fine time. *** Mrs. Carol Dixon entertained at cards Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Todd, Miss Mary Sherman, Mr. W. H. Hawthorne and Mr. Harry Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry were guests. *** Miss Elsie Harrison gave a very delightful entertainment at the Elk's Hall, Thursday evening. A program of humor and impersonation was carried out and an appreciative crowd turned out. *** Mr. and Mrs. James Lenard, the proprietors of the Boston Hotel, rode to Boston, Mass., last week and have returned, after several days' stay on business. EVERY L CARLISLE, PA. "The Three—Must—Get—Theira" have gone to Ashbury Park, where they will stay in seclusion during the summer, namely, Misses Rachel Smallwood, Dora Sumerville, Lilly Wright. Let's hope those cornified mamas don't get city stricken. *** Masion, why haven't we seen Herby Jones around these parts, lately? Has he been kidnapped. *** James Robinson, Carlisle's newest sheik, who hails from Alentown, seems to be getting very well acquainted with our local shebas. *** John Day must have an interesting up the alley some place. Be steady. John, backbiting is pretty heavy in that district. *** Thomas Sipe is talking about returning to the "Valley of Starvation." *** There is nothing slow about Percy Watson, he has found himself a sheba and don't care who knows it. *** Have you heard the latest scandal? Then read all about it in next week's issue. Order now at headquarters. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. The "Lindbergh Hop" at Red Bridge Park will be just "too worse." *** R. Y., we are wondering which one of your many shebas did you warn the Helmets about. *** P. A., we know you are feeling "38 and 2," because the track is clear. "Nuf Sed." *** S. B., we see you are still messing with the "Four Finger Gang." Everything just to its taste, huh! *** We hope the waitress at the Little Chop House does not feel bad about her name which is Subway Sadie. ***A young lady started to the Little Chop House after the dance on June 30th, but had to go back for her coat. It was rather dangerous for the "Wolves" were running wild. We hope she didn't get hurt. WILKES BARRE, PA. Well, I see old R. M. is on the Turf again. Say kid, stop, trying to make every broad that comes in town. What is the matter with you, can't you keep a broad. You better watch M. J., because if you let him slip, your bread check is gone. Page the Scandal Bug. *** Well, I see E. W., the young "Jesse James" got tired of going to the slammer on this side, so he went on the other side and gave them a play. Be yourself essie, Page the Gang. *** I see the "Big Egg and Cheese Broad," at 51 is trying to get back in power, she is calling everybody she e., in her house. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. The Elk's Field Day of Westchester Lodge, 116, and Ferndiffe Lodge, held at White Plains Recreation Park, on July 4th, proved a very enjoyable affair to the 200 visitors present. The baseball game was won by the Marathons of New Rochelle against the Giants of White Plains. The outing was concluded with a grand reception, which was held in Elks Hall in the evening. Good music was rendered by McRay's Band and Orchestra. The committee under the leadership of John Sullivan chairman, decided to hold the field day every year. The Cedars Club held their first dance at Masonic Hall last Friday evening. The prize waltz was won by Mr. Harold Teagle and Mrs. Virginia Nelson. Miss Ellen Carter is president. The Rhubarb Klub was organized by the gang in Kingsland's barn, behind the rhubarb patch. Last week they called the barn Rhubarb Kottage. Madeline Lewis, president; Geraldine Lenoir, vice president; Olga King, secretary; Helen Ezell, treasurer; Vivian Lewis and Esther Kingsland, Rhubarb committee. The members of Lincoln Lodge, 4429 of Odd Fellows attended the anniversary service at Rev. Pendleton's Baptist Church at Bedford Hills, last Sunday. Mrs. Yarber, trained nurse of Rye, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Latham. PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy Be sure it is Genuine look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Druggists FRANCISH NOVO TABS are simply marvelous, used for 30 years by millions of men who sought youthful energy, pep and energy. Don't experiment, but be sure to use and satisfied. Large package, triple strength $2 postpaid (or $2.16 C. O. D.). Plain wrapper. Money Back $ not pleased. NOVO CO. MILLER'S HOTEL and DINING ROOM The Leading Hotel in Virginia Special Care of Week-End and Out-of-Town Guests T. F. ARCHER, Prop. 541 NORTH SECOND STREET Highland, Va. Address all social matter such as parties, banquets, dances, etc., to Society Editress Club Notes & Fraternal News ```markdown ``` territory will be "at the top." The brotherhood always was a jolly fellow and things are sure to be true. Priests will be awarded to the lucky ones and—well, just in time, that's all. --- A spite of the inclement weather the Lumbles Club entertained The day evening, July 7th, at Birr Auditorium. This event was the first informal affair, at which representatives, professional, and prominent people of Harlem, Browlyn and Jersey danced to the music of Maron Smith's Syncopa- The Chapters and members of the Instruments Club include, R. Ross, President; M. L. Gregg, vice president; O. R. Williams, secretary; George Kennie, treasurer; Dr. W. M. Cooper and Dr. R. A. Lewis and Zebra Davis, Sinclair, Jones, Burges, Irving, Elpe, Hardy, Duncan, Henry, Parlin, Love, Julsson, Cromie and Gibson. --- Rossie's beautiful and popular dinner room, located at 2266 7th street and open upstairs at the water address. The delicious home coffee food at Rossie's is always given special attention is given to Bridge parties, afternoon tea and after theatre parties. Special dinners are served nightly. Mrs. Elkir A. Palmer of Washington, D. C., is attending the summer school session at Columbia University. While in the city she is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Forcher. Sir Kate V. Dear of Clark University is also attending the summa school at Columbia and is married with her sister, Mrs. Porchus of 1904 7th avenue. Miss Horlenne Webster of Philadelphia, Va., who attends the Bordentown Industrial School, Borden town, N. J., is now visiting New York with her mother, Mrs. Ellie May and may father, Mr. Herbert Mackenzie. As you know they are residing at 1209 7th avenue and may decide to make New York their THE DTER - STATE TATTLER Ethel R. SOCIETY ass all social matter such as parties, Ethel R. Murray's SOCIETY PAGES future home. Miss Webster return to school in the fall. Mrs. Rose N. Patterson is now spending the summer in Asbury Park, N. J., and is located at 237 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Patterson is the sister of Mrs. Emma J. Murray and Mrs. Lucy A. Bailey of this city. Mr. Charles E. Smith of Brooklyn was the guest of Miss Emble man of Englewood, N. J., on Sunday. Messrs. Charles H. L. Conley and Summer F. White were the guests of Miss Esther and Rosalie Browne of Montclair, N. J. Messrs. C. Edward Carter, H. Lester Kearns and Whitney L. Hairston spent Sunday in town. Mr. Ridge L. Piper an instructor of St. Emma's College, Rock Castle, Va., spent last week in the city and while here, he saw the Yankees in form. Mr. Pipes made a round of Harlem's best amusement places in the company of Misses A. Miles, E. Waldon. These classmates met him at the station, Messrs. George Jones, Wardell Berry and Anthony Bagle, Jr. Mr. George Jones of 240 West 124th street has just returned to the Alumni meeting at St. Emma's I. and A. College, Rock Castle, Va. During the meeting speeches were made by E. Langely and F. Piper that will live in the minds of the old and young students. Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis of 121 West 42nd street spent the 4th in the Old Quaker Town, Pa. They were members of their uncle's yachting party. --- Mr. Edward Wasserman, millionaire banker, entertained informally, Wednesday evening at his apartment, in East 30th street. Harlem was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson, Miss Ethel Waters, star of "Africana," Mr. Earl Dancer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. H. Binga Dismond, Mr. Alphonse Tribie, Mrs. Marian Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Ines. Last Thursday being the birthday of Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, Mr. Paul J. Singleton of 78th street and Riverside Drive, who received his M. A. from Columbia a few days ago, entertained in her honor in this palatial studio. --- --- --- --- Murray's PAGES banquets, dances, etc., to Society Ed Beautiful flowers were in abundance. A delicious supper was served, there was plenty to drink (punch), and the guests reported a most enjoyable evening. Those present included: Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, Prof. James E. Allen, Mrs. Gertrude I. Martin, Miss Evelyn Laney, Miss Louise Smith, Mrs. Mamie Briggs Newsome, Mr. William Newsome, Miss "Bee" Hall, Mr. Eugene Anderson, Mrs. Lena Brighthaupt, Dr. Rudolph Foster, Mr. Ted Grain, Mrs. Iolanthe Sidney, Mr. A. Spurgeon Reid, Dr. Walker and Mr. Curtis. --- Captain and Mrs. Richard White have announced the marriage of their daughter Narjory Annette to Mr. Manzie Isham Johnson, to take place on Wednesday evening, July twentieth. Mr. Iolanthe Storris Siney, social leader and prominent Harders business woman, has announced the opening of the Venetian Studio at 224 West 120th street. The studio, which is exquisitely done in apple green and lighted by three large crystal chandeliers. --- --- Tape The Marvelous RESULTS GUARANTEED The Marvelous Skin Whitener RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED TAN BUMPS PIMPLES FRECKLES BLOTCHES MUDDINESS BLACKHEADS DARK SPOTS Are UGLY! Social Items of Interest makes an ideal place dences, exclusive card ceptions, weddings and Mrs. Sidney is to be co upon her new venture. Luella Wilson is now singing in the Royal Palace, N. Y. She is singing and into the hearts of the People. Mail will reach her New Eastern Hotel, Seng Michigan avenue. No Cover Charge Reason Prices Spend an evening at the excusive 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. TWO LARGE ROOMS TO LET Suitable for doctor or dentist All modern conveniences. Apply E. Laney, 2424 7th Ave. Npt. 1. Remove Them Safely and Surely with ```markdown ``` Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Made My Complexion Beautiful --- The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. - " continuation on greater health association of the Harlem 'Temporary' and Health Committee, met at the Committee's headquarters, 202 West 120th street, Thursday afternoon noon. Mass for the celebration of the Harlem Committee's 100th annual meeting in New York more than a hundred miles away in time an Indian Herald day at the Indian quarter in Auburn. All local dents of the community are in the institution in came and one the acclaimed community of the previous of the Committee's health work in the last five years since its establishment in 1922. Are Animal Intrude Kanton one man the Kanton's secretary for the two years. The members of the Committee meeting the celebration are local dents a drive for local committee meeting in the New York Kanton and Health Association from Dr. FRED Skin Whit My Complex the composition in masses were hydro, molybdenum, can be impresed directly mixed with the Irish PAT and in the Chinese Wormwood. You will not be advised when spuddy years king will be considered, putting in litter, disease, pollution and smother the clothes and can mark vents, gumption close by and the excreta all which comes "Mud" Wormwood. Purchases and storage will be an kind anatomical piece skin in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation in my hand that will an- siphon on my dress a strip, with an competition that Dr. Good Vernon's and Wormwood with Dr. Browny any this time in preparation is a mass- ive preparation. But a 250 yrs from any other grade spuddy pressing say half of a kilogram will not be the same weight in the cloth and leaves of good Vernon. --- when the work gets to the work in connection with the fifth annualry. Rome reports on the program of this drive were read at 'Thurnday's meeting. A number of membership have already been attended and it is expected that there will be a great many more. 'The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held on 'Thurnday, July 21, at 2 p.m. at the Katy Parkman Home, 122 West 140th street. Mrs. A. Curtin, president of the club, will be the host. Notifications will be sent. FOR SNAPPY INTERESTING NEWS Read the TATTLER Palmer's tener Made xion Beautiful always present, some even in the proper condition with us. Fred Palmer's own Whitener treatment, very strong and provides will be more effective. Comparison preparations in Palm Whitener treatment are: Mr Fred Palmer's own Whitener army, Vince Prucher, and More Process, resulting in the same. No cure in exactly Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to give the years, and if your doctor will cap- pity you, they will be open street upon reception of your, on the very prop- eration for this, by adhering by Fred Palmer's Laboratory, Hope, K. 87th, Atlanta, Ga. VIVA CAMERA Muy bien en los todos los días de la mañana. BOXING BASEBALL ```markdown ``` " At present we have no further evidence of the threat which Kill Kassam had taken from the threaten side in and immediately in manner that would down in the presumption in Harlem, the Hyde Park area in having evidence of the material. We shall in September the same after this year, in his remaining life All at the time of the murder and not a courant with murder in the line. Where once entered prone like the investigator. Sir Walter hold away over the 125 pound horse; the 125 Master, Sir James ruled with two morally hate, the 125 plumbers; the memorial George Dixon, who honored the manners and tenor of the knight thirty years ago; Lewis Johnson, who shocked the sensation by teaming Tommy Arnae with himulsion. Thorough winning in world's heavyweight championship. Then, more recently, "Flower" Flower, who carried his knife in the premature "Hall of Fame" by mashing and clawing in mid-weight 114 from the side of the late Harry Green. Both where are the fighters, our world's who are to carry on the fighters work of our former fighters. Are there no prow --- Sporting News BY JIMMY ALLEN many in Kawartha, Isham, John more flowers or a Gama? Have we the potential champion or more person than Sam Hammford, Lewis MacKinnon, Harry Doble, the first Kid or Karn Bolan? Any one of the young monitored knuckle problems would qualify sweep the Hare of all contenders and win a transformation today. With the many and while Railborn of today, with most one or two exceptions, are an interruption. no previous champions, it given the opportunity. One of this quarter, Jack McVey, to almost a sure shot to win either the middle or right honeyweight title, it either Mickey Walker or Jack DeVry can be induced to face him in any McVey has almost everything. He is a stiff, accurate fighter with either hand; a master buster and crudely ring general; can take a punch and come back for less more; a proud counter partner who crowds his opponent, covering openings at which he is amped to take advantage; is cool in iceberg under fire; pos. cool than true virtue, patience and a would at compare Of the other three, we know little other than that glanced from press reports. They are Young Jack Thompson, "Baby" Joe Gansk and Young Harry Willk. The first two are lightweight, the last named, a welter. The "Baby" Gansk was recently detested by Harry Kid Brown, but the other hand has a great record. He has a way of coming back and knocking out the man who had previously defeated him. This he did recently, when he stopped Tommy O'Brien in less than two minutes in a return bout. O'Brien had previously won a close decision over Gansk, but the "Baby" this time made the result decisive, beyond quick then. O'Brien was rated high among the 185 pound boys. In addition to this, Sammy Mundell, the champion, has turned down a number of battling offers to give the "Baby" a corner at the title. DETROIT CHAMPIONS OUT IN the city of Fords and more Fords, a band of sturdy black boys copped the Winter Championship in the annual Fords and Track Meet held at Halle into an Independence Day. For three years they have been trying to lift the State's favorite athletics cup and although Annaline second and third place respectively, this season Ande them in the vanguard, defending the "Old Tanner" club by one point. Eddie Tolan, who recently blazed his name into the headlines of sporting pages, into student at the Case Technical High and pupil of Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, won two dukes, that of 100 and 220 yards respectively. Rob Hewaty, another 10d of color scored first place in the 190 yard high hurdle while John Lawin set a record in the 440 yard dash by breaking the line in the fast time of 50 2.5 seconds. In the first jump, Hampson hurled himself 6 feet, 1.8 inch, while Guinex leaped 22 feet, 5 inches in the running broad jump. The relay team composed of To han, Hart, Galnes and Lewis en ed the Meet with a victory and incidentally the championship of the state. All honor to these sturdy sons of Ethiopia who by their high achievement brought victory to our all Negro club. This should serve as an incentive to our local clubs here in Harlem to bestly themselves in Field and Track activities and achieve a name and reputation for themselves as the Xulom-Crescent and extinct Kt. Christopher Clube did in the days of yore. READY! AIM! FIRE! IN OUR city high schools, lude of color are about as source on the rifle teams as lie at the Equator. They seem to know this first line of defense and consequently when war comes, they gain first place in the labor brigade, armed with the reliable pick and shovel. But seriously speaking and not from a viewpoint of war, our hope should go in for this sport on a very much larger scale. The grit, determination and steadiness of nerve that characterizes the export rifleman is a worthy asset in his physical and mental make-up. Next month will witness the departure of the 369th division of the National Guard for its annual encampment. A crack regiment must of necessity have a superior record in marksmanship. Individual trophies are given as a rule to encourage accurate shooting and the holder of such a loving cup in the cynosure of all eyes and wrands high in the destination of the superior officers and follow soldiers. We trust that new impatiens will 'be given to this form of 'apprt' among the soldier-boys of our --- Harlem unit and that our high school ladies will receive inspiration to compete on their scholastic teams for honors in the accom- palate manipulation of the old "Springfield". ON TO BORDENTOWN. Under the joint auspices of the New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Germantown tennia associations, the second annual open sectional Eastern Tennis Championships will be held at Bordentown, N. J., August 1-6, on the courts of the State Manual Training School. With some forty clubs enrolled in these Associations, the Easterns bid fair to rival the National Championships in size of entry and callibre of play. All prospective contexts who are eligible to play must secure, fill and then file their entries with the accompanying fee by July 30th. The N. Y. T. A. with some 18 clubs naturally will be expected to make a big showing. The committee in charge announced that simple accommodations can be had on the school grounds during the week. The program of social entertainment contains a full measure of card playing, dancing, an old fashioned barbecue, moonlight auto ride and an official reception. With such a kala program, it is expected that liberal support will Bayside Inn DINING DANCING Special Dinner Nights Thursday Saturday Sundays BEACH 60TH STREET & 10, K. Arverne, L. L. Mothling Fishing Proprietors May Garden and Amnesia FOR SALE Pierce Arrow 7 Passenger Kedan Special body Rolls Royce style must be sold on ne- count of death in family. 315 East 97th St. Phone: Atwater 0060. 16,000 A YEAR, NPL,KNIND OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PARTY. State right suppression given warned for our attained pictures, comedies and features. Write: Hot Foot Comedian Co. 1642 Boxwood Ave., Detroit, MN. be given to the joint consulting bonded by Attorney J. M. Murrell of Newark. The leading colored players of the country are expected to participate as auctioneer champion ships rank second to the National in weight for rating players. Word has just come from Kyro Salutch, colored national singleton champion, who is cutting a wide swath of glory for himself in the West, that he will be there on the first day. The dangerous Word brothers, no doubt will uncover some spectacular request world long and many others whose tennis come in widely known. --- With the proper support of the public this tournament should not a standard for interest, support and superb playing in our tennis circles. “1111,1,” 1111,1. THE NEW YORK TIMES roto gravure section exhibits a picture of Hill Hill, star colored athlete of the High School of Commerce, and winner of one of the gold medals for his Horcoun effort in vanquishing all rivals in the Vold Day games staged by this Institution. "The famous "Columbia Law" Gehrig, alouding first sucker of the league-leading Yankees added Dr. McNamara, the principal, in distributing the prizes. "Law" is a graduate of Commerce himself and no doubt the general ball player was nicked "plink" over the honor of plining on the medals especially the one on "Hill" Hill, lad of color and promising athlete of Gehrig's Alma Mater. SOCIETY NOTES And WITH, they marry. Only lovely was the wedding reception held last Saturday evening, July 9th, for Mr. and Mrs. Hulph Ellwood Brock, who was, before her recent marriage in June, Miss Borrowle Landon Hawwell, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, at 267 West 132nd street, and Mr. and Mrs. Haines, at Jameston, L. L., helped Mrs. L. Husgall, the mother of the bride, to receive the many beautiful presents of silver and knot. Thomas present included: Mr. and Mrs. James Clyvoma, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and daughter; Mrs. Within, Miss Murray, Miss Moore, Miss Harris, Miss Hogerman and the Miss Hunt and Evallina Hunty, Aime M., Harold Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. James Worris, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry and Miss Gerry, Mrs. James Andurnom, Mr. George Hutchinson, at Parksville; Mr. and Mrs. Galo J. Cruz, Mrs. J. H. Hattie, Mrs. Theophilus Lawla, Mr. Claranou Brown, Mr. Boykin, Mr. Upshire, Mr. Oraoma, Miss Thalma Mail and many others. ...UM EUROPE The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurry and pixelated appearance. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. BARUEL RICHARDSON Mr. Richardson arrived here from Paris on the French ocean liner, He do Prairie, several days ago, to spend a month or so vacationing with his family at 333 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. Richardson is a very popular Harlemite and his wife, Mrs. Florence, of the Chichester Bank, West 136th Street Branch, is one of the popular favorites of the society world. The International Five, of which Mr. Richardson is a member, have scored signal triumphs in London, Paris, Madrid and other cities of Europe. A true friend is a man who knows you're no good and knows enough to forget it. Quite informal was the little "get together" of a few of Mrs. Mildred Brown Branch's friends at her home in Williamsbridge, Saturday last with the Misses Marlons Hill, Dr. Wade, both school teachers visiting New York for the summer; Ethel R. Murray and Redbrook Hill, as guests, Mr. William L. Brown, brother, and the Misses Marlon and Frances, historian of Mrs. Branch were present; also Mr. Branch last Saturday, the following guests were entertained over Sunday, the Misses Bride Wade, Ethel Hill Marlons Hill, Mr. Adolphous Wright, Mr. C. Kunroz and Mr. Engene Dickerson. Mrs. Brown is a wonderful little woman and her friends are more to have a good time whanover they go up to see her. Mr. Henry Avery and Mr. Robert Johnson, of Philadelphia, were the work and guest of Miss Agnes Young and her mother. The girl woman came up to New York for Miss Young's graduation party and enjoyed themselves so much they extended their visit until Sunday night. ATTENTION GIRLS! Under the auspices of the "Triple Ace Club," and under the personal supervision of Jay Eddie Edwards, our greatest colored beauty expert, a bathing beauty pageant will be held at Victory Hall, Jersey City, Thursday evening, August 18th. A motion picture contract awaits you girls and a trip to At lantlo City, cash and useful gifts. 100 girls are wanted. You can req later at 2387 7th avenue, care of the Photo Studio, New York City; J. Lee Crowell, 258 West 137th Street, M. Y. C.; or W. P. Franklin, 278 Mandarvan street, Jersey City. We might add that the young sportsman's club, known as the Manhattan Clubman, offered their unlimited support in Mr. Edwards forthcoming affair. This club is composed of Harlem's most prominent and popular sportsmen. "Little" says that he will always keep the letter he received from them as one of his rare collections. The Clubman's letter was signed Arthur Tifford, Jimmie Price, Wall street Morgan, Al Elsworth, Harry Rook, Milton Johnson, Webb Cebardon and Joe Crawley. --- A fine affair was the graduation party of Miss Agnes M. Young, held on Friday evening, at the Exclusive Almine Studio. A wonderful gathering of the woman's debutantes and their friends turned out to honor Miss Young, who was graduated from the New York Academy of Business, on Friday evening, July 1, 1927. Very excellent music was furnished by Clarence Davis and Robert Grant. The graduate's mother, Mrs. Horrletta Fordhand, plainly showed admiration for her daughter's success. Among those present were: The Misses Hope Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Louise Bell, Kate and Vern Horrigan, Kylvia Bent, Constance Booker, Agnes Brown, of Jamaica, L. L.; Mary Brown, Willie Mac Brown, Dorla Buckley, Florence Evelyn, Gindy Kranser, Thelwyn Gilham, Kelia Harris, Kelia Harris Adela Hare, Jennette Hodgen, Orgo Horton, Louisa Higham, Hattie Hunt, Kelia Hunter, Edith Kemp, Mildred Lathay, Emmy Marshall Edna and Violet Phoenix, Marguerite He Rodriguez, Edyth Sharter, Nina Khervington, Hortia Kimmons, Ruth Stevenson, Bernice Wilson, Joanne Withera and Vilma Young. Teacher: And why did Meth useln have to such a ripe old age? Blond Child: Oh, probably just to spite some poor girl who'd mur ried him for his money. Chicago Phoenix. You should see Miss Struggle Huggy of Exchange street, strutting around in her new Chevrolet Coupe. Struggin Huggy who have Gladys Smith. When Out for PLEASURE Don't Forget to Visit The ANTLER'S and PERFORMERS CLUB CABARET at 416 Lenox Ave. Bet. 130th and 131st Streets No Cover Charge Popular Prices SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEES FROM 3 P. M. UNTIL Admission 25 Cents Beginning AUGUST 1st there will be a Breakfast Dance given every Monday Morning You have tried the rest Now try the Best Music by EMPIRE STATE SYNCOPATORS of Buffalo, N. Y. Edmund Johnson & Broadway Jones The Two MI-TEE Monarch Brothers --- know your news, and I want to know why? Of course, I am a busy, very busy man, these days, where I appeared my new Cabaret, "The Antlers and Performers Club" at 416 Lenox avenue, N. Y. How you can see why I don't have to time to get around like I did before. However, if all of you, who are my friends and well-wishers will kindly help me get the news, I will be very glad, because Newark has the best news in the Tucker at present and so order to increase our circulation we must keep our news up to the standard. So please excuse the short newscolon for this week and with your cooperation, I promise to be better in the future. I thank you now and all. What was the trouble between Cooper, the worst player at the Kinney Hall Male Club and a certain young lady friend of his. The young lady has two beautiful black eyes and a swollen jaw, my my! Page Anne. Mrs. Anne Price and Miss Mrs. Carrero of 49% Washington street can be found at a certain where the apartment in Jersey City any time, they are not at home. It must have gotten good to them. Make Richard Johnson and the piny from Jersey City. Broadway jig. Why don't you tell that pretty girl from Atlantic City go back to her sweet map. You are so cruel and so mean you ought to be ashamed of yourself to treat the poor young lady like you do. I wonder when those two shelters are going to pay for the gold fish bowl that was broken in a car this hour. How is that Miss Jay Jay, When are you coming to town? How would you know in love you more than haven't known you for more PARK AND COUNTY AUCTION CORNER AND MIDDLE HAMMETLE AUCTION WAY : Owls Open Lunch 8 P. M. 40 & A. M. 436 WASHINGTON PARKWAY MARK. W. L. HORRIGG, PROP. PLEASE : Music Group time. Ask Pendle to let you in Cabotting again and more. Will you? I love from Pop Kiddy Candy must be in love he told me was going to give me more from the hill, but didn't do it now I wonder why. I think I will have to get more and more customers and I must get it now and more. Miss Jackie Brown recently of the Plantation, has resigned and she is going to Atlantic City for a month's rest. I am actually sorry that the rain kept so many of my Newark friends away from the grand opening of my new Cabaret in New York City Sunday, but as I will have a matinee every Sunday afternoon from 8:00 to 9:00 P. M. at the Anzery's Performers Club, located at 41 Lenox avenue between 130th and 131st street in Harlem I should expect to see more of you in the future. I see that they have made some changes in the Bathing Room. Kevin produced by the one and only Ervin (Berlin) Gittner at Kinney's Hall Night Club. Where it comes to picking up unusual bathing girls, old person Gittner is just too bad. Sister Lee Piroch, I want to see you on some very important business at my new Cabaret. Alma is all smiles again, I guess you know why. Pup sweet from high project. Planning Youth what has become of the living sheik, Mr. Piroch's son? Mattie's love came drush and she couldn't stand it so she said "No, never can Bathing yet nor live," so she tried to pull him by cutting him over the heart. How we must be very resentful my days, because the support will not stand for their sweet dreams living home. Now if you know I am takingask Alma, Dove Thompson, Pretty Walker, Helen Brown and Mattie Gittner. Now I know, please remember and have your needs in my office by Sunday afternoon at the latest, because I must have the news in the New York office by Monday morning at the very latest. There are my matters and I must obey them. P.I. Mitchell 11:45 MINNEY MILK MIGHT GAME Gamers Every Evening Featuring Kevin Bimmer's Batting Live Review P.I. & Mr. Mike Wagner, SUN ```markdown ``` --- A. P. now gone away to nor was on her and answer to how it moved with that. The Note was answered driven as Western advance to keep hint. "I'm the Lieutenant and to Karen." Why America? No. In our yesterday went away to M. B. "Purpose you nation in our!" "We name I have You; for you made me do it" and "If you don't answer I have You. I know what a fear You know." Western why bonds are difficult at Vienna the authorities had to down nominees in that House. Maybe, warn your may or the bad did with the Chrysler "Y" will make you know it. See M. B. and Catherine V.; may away from V. See M. B.; because I will hold your entry during construction, not be contempt of it." P. want her and winter in its plan to with will, "You are without a law in front of the warring countries and I don't must stay there." Miss Pharma Priority of San Brigant, journeymen in the city and involved the now dry affairing in the Intagerea. The dill insisted was packed and the strike affairing it, for it was exact with." I am of the opinion that Pharma P. Andre N. V. I. to be and partner and won't quit. Amell and P. Pharma Priority, our friend, in desiring a name of Indian male in your familiar Phryman daughter by American avenger. An philly, now in your branch to work with and with him." James V. is desiring, "All Karen!" and "Gee- the last adventure to India!" ```markdown ``` P. P. must have thought it was time to "Rock" it cost him fifty dollars. Your monthly airfare may home in handy. Miss A. Johnson was very busy about it. Younger folks dance was not a subject. Your much competition for a holiday. P. P. and the rest of the Hardwood frontmen. Your stint was (P. K. except for two throws. Your failed to attach your arm to the slip. And that Navy break was fabulous. P. P.'s biggest joy seems to be that of training the girls. They hook around with their boots around honey. Several folks desire to know who the wife on the warmth was. Must have been more than one auto ride the night of the Fashion Show. Once more, Railroad avenue, why don't you stay home sometime. It may be harmless but, "The Whole Town is Trinking." The (P. I). P. P. going out to Midtown over the Fourth. Want to a dance where there was women and more women but no music. know it mean anything because the "Wheaty Womb" At Martin and Bretting Vatcher doesn't hang in Month Philadelphia anymore? Cobey Joe - Contributor Mr. George A. Steele returned to his home, Marien, Va., to spend his vacation visiting friends and relatives. *** Mr. J. P. Harrison, of Winthrop avenue, is spending two weeks in Philadelphia, visiting friends and relatives. *** Mrs. H. M. Brown of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Hendricks of Grove avenue. *** We wonder who Milton Boswell is going to carry on the K. R. T. picnic. We think he has the Yonkers broad lined up, at least we hope so. Page Miss Eva H. *** Don't see much of Bits Perry and Steele, nowadays. Wonder if—? *** Mr. Howard Brown, what is your game? First one then the other. Page I. H. and M. J. *** My Mildred W. and Vernice T., did you find the sheiks you went to New York to look for Sunday? Say, Sam Scott, don't blame it on the Susie Gazette. Nuf Sed. *** We notice Bud Jones has stopped buying cigarettes. That's right Ground Hog. You'll need those extra dimes and nickels. *** From the way Ray Wittaker was talking Sunday, Willie Simmons must be out of the picture. How come? Page T. R. *** We guess that Miss Delila R., Miss Flo M. and Miss Joe H. must be broken hearted now that George Steeler has gone away. From the looks of things, it can be truly caid that "Chef" was money's mammy. *** Say Ira Jones, where were you and V. B. coming from Saturday night? *** Bill Ayers, we hear that the broad makes you punch a time clock every time you visit her. What kind of a job is that? *** Imagine a sharp broad working in a big newspaper office in N. Y. asking me if I knew Mr. Cokey Joe. Ain't she dumb?" Now, what I'd like to know Mr. So and So, do you think she is a mind reader that she should know Mr. Cokey Joe from Adam, when he walks into the office. She ain't so dumb either, old dear. Take a tip and use your common sense for a change. *** Sorry, we did not have room for the fraternity article, but we were asked not to cut the news. KINGSTON, N. Y. C. D. you have been bold in front of V. D. We all know you are a tailor but it does not take you all night to take a measure. G. H. stop biting I. V. and yelling him with your B. G. Take a tip and learn some sense. M. T. the big Mud Kicker from Newark. N. J., was clipped for the battle. Dear Readers, when the Tattler talks about you, it must be true. Why do you hollow it MUST be so. Please remind Tattler some at the Trit- THE CENTER - STATE TATTLER cos Shoe Shine Parlor and Newstand, 61 Hasbrock avenue. You can get the Tattler there also. POLYHKEEPBIE. N. Y. Why does M. P. and F. S. worry so much about other girls being with P. V.? *** It's a good thing the High School is in a dark place or it would be too bad for some people in this City. Keep guessing *** I notice W. C., the new girl, is trying to vamp the K. I from A. R. *** Mrs. O. E. Brookins of 190 North Hamilton street, will spend her vacation in New York and the Quaker City. What will G. D. do girlle, while you are gone? Page too hot for heavy-weight. *** Dr. Joseph Kelly, of Walkill, N. Y., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith of the C. C. C. *** Notice to the public—send your "Tattler" news to G. K. Davis, 93 North Hamilton street, signed. *** The Famous Octette will render a special play at A. M. E. Zion Church in the near future. *** Mr. K. R. doesn't seem to be getting along so good. Wonder why he socked. Page we all know. *** Mr. E. E. was the best dressed sheik at the dance last week, so and so said. Page Miss Vamp. *** We wonder why E. E won't even let a lady pass on the street at 4 o'clock without trying to make a date with her. Page 3rd F. of C. H. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Advantage should be taken of the baseball games which are played at the city field every Sunday afternoon. The games are very interesting since the Klwaras team matches its strength with some other team which happens very often to be some Colored semi-professional club. The games are played at three o'clock. If sufficient is taken in these contests it is certain that the proposed stadium will be constructed. *** Miss Dorothy McClain, whose recent mishap is said to have endangered her life, has recovered. Miss McClain was hurt in the holiday turnout. *** There is a plan underfoot for the organizing of a tennis club in Mt. Vernon in order that all interested in this sport might have a place to practice. Watch the Tattler for further notice. *** "Join the Bus Ride" which will be given by the Mrs. Jackson and Upton Church Tuesday morning for Rye Beach. *** The mammoth pipe organ which has been recently constructed in the Macedonia Baptist Church will be unveiled this Sunday. *** Miss Inabella Hunter, a former resident of Mt. Vernon, has returned from Boston, where she has been residing with her events. Miss Hunter is now staying in Williamshurg. *** The junior choir of the Macedonia Baptist Church was invited to sing at Dr. Bartharlow's A. M. L. Church some Wednesday in August. We are glad to hear of the recovery of Miss Blanton. On Monday evening, July 4th, a delightful lawn party was given by classes of the A. M. E. Zion Church at the A. M. E. Zion Church parsonage, 310 South 8th avenue. The Japanese lanterns scattered above the pretty lawn and the tempting refreshments added a unique touch to the affair. THE GANG G. Y. the public don't like the idea of you sending G. N. all over town to find D. S. so you could sit on your piazza and chat. "Cheating on the sick", kuh? *** W. K. you can't make I. S. and C. W. at the same time. Let one of them go and give someone else a chance. Page "The three moral monkeys". *** Well, girls, I think it is a shame the way N. C. has deserted us for for a couple of New York manas. *** I see a certain 10th avenue sheik has introduced a new style among the male sex. *** Why does Miss E. W. hang out in Yonkers Girls may come and girls may go but Ethel goes on forever. Harold says that he loves this one. *** Don't worry, kid, Norwood is coming back, too. Isabelle says it won't be long now. *** A certain bunch of Mt. Vernon girls doesn't care in what they ride so long as they are riding. *** Starting next week, clippings from the five best character books will be printed. *** Wonder who the fair maiden was who made a certain 9th Ave. sheik kiss the Bible? *** Where was G. W., o' 129 South 7th going when soon boarding a train for State? *** The Yum Yum Girls regret to hear that one of their members will soon leave them. *** Think the New Rochelle sheiks ain't got the best go. They ought to have they spent five dollars on the girls last Sunday. *** "Sweethearts", "Dight", the Carnival. Long walk dark streets, everything just "two forty". Watch for the scandal next week. *** F. B. who is the new broad? SYRACUSE, N. Y. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Burkia age 77, who died on June 27th, b. Detroit, Mich., was held from the Bethany Baptist Church, on Saturday afternoon, July 2nd, at 2:10 o'clock. The deceased is survived by one son, Mr. George Burka of Syracuse, and three daughters, Miss Flora Brainard, Mrs. Burl Freeman and Mrs. Arron Jennings of Detroit, Mich. Ray Lang of Auburn, N. Y. performed the ceremony. Interment was in Morning side: Cathedral; Mr. Burka welcomes --- Friday, July 26, 2022 to thank the many friends for their kindness during the Nine of sorrow. Mr. George Burke, and Wednesday, July 6th for Delaware Mich. *** Mr. and Mrs. National Montague of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. William Diggs, Mrs. Adela Pinkmon, Mrs. Rose Harris and Mr. Leon Nelson of Easton, Pa., were guests of Mrs. Earl Freeman, during the holidays. *** Mrs. Estella Smith, who has been confined to bed for several months is improving slowly. *** Mr. and Mrs. John Clair and son Junior, are now spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ayers. *** Say, N. C., I saw the old lady clowning on Washington street last week. We wonder why? Did she make you leave home? *** B., it seems as though you can't stay away from the 890 block on Washington street. H. W., things are not as they were with E. H.—How are the races, P. T.? Mama would like to know. E. P., you had better watch your step. We are on to you. FISHER ISLAND, N. Y. Miss Martha Hill celebrated her birthday by giving a party and every one of the Fisher Island Club was present. It lasted until the small hours of the morning. The party was too bad, plenty of backers were there from Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, N. Y. City, Bermuda, and B. W. I. Among the guests were the following: Mr. Guy, J. J. ... ete, R. Stewart, Hulbest, W. Sloan, W. Cook, Sheik Benson, Nat Edwards, James Carleis, doorman; Macco Richardson, R. Pratt, K. Cox, George Smart, Martin, C. Leech, Misson B. Greece, Delay, Sallie, Nellie. "Lived here all your life?" "Don't know, haven't died yet." Mink. LUCK! 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