The Inter-State Tattler

CONVENTION NUMBER X. XII I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Don't forget to visit The Tattler office and Register. Let your friends know where to find you through The Tattler, 2285 Seventh Avenue, near 134th Street. Inter — State TATTLER REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE 1926 Society, Sports and Theatrical News PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY VOL. III., No. 33 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927 10 CENTS A COPY Another Star of the Theatrical Firmament! Mary ```markdown ``` LOUISE WILLIAMS LITTLE MISS WILLIAMS—Will again be featured by Irvin C. Miller in another great musical comedy, now rehearsing. Louise will be remembered by the theatre public for her pleasing work in Miller's "Gay Harlem." Fr Tl ettti‘<“‘“ ”*t Ot lt : Headlines And Table Talk A Weekly Survey of the World THE INTERSTATE TATTLER. Published Friday ef every week by the Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co., ine, 8285 Seventi phat Phone Merningside 7212. Emered ac covond-cltes matter Pebruary 98. 10M ot thy Post Office la New Yeou un - ‘ ‘ Pa, ge 2 WHY NOT IN STYLE? HARLEM is all set to extend the glad hand to the Elks’ convention. Aframerican barber-shops and Jew- ‘ish delicatessen stores are gay with brave bunting and even in the side streets, windows are adorned with impressive elks’ heads and “Wel- come” signs. Seventh Avenue, radi- ant with festooned and _ floating flags and ablaze with thousands of electric lights, is just too bad. Everybody expects the Elks’ con- vention to be the biggest thing in the history of the community. It strikes us that the Elks should meet this anticipation with a grand exalted gesture. Perhaps the Elks realize this and have some sensa- tional stunt under cover that will, in a way of speaking, knock our community eye out. In the event that they hav not we have a sug-) gestion to offer. Why not have the | Grand Exalted Ruler do a = Lind-| bergh? BY a Lindbergh we mean doing something that has not been done before in the way of conventions. So far as we are able to recall, no other fraternal organization has ever brought its grand chief to the scene of the convention in an air- plane. We suggesi, therefore, bringing Grand Exalted Ruler Wil- son from Washington to New York in an airplane and having him soar above Harlem a few minutes while a sky writer, in an attending plane, fills the blue with the word “Elk,” and in the meantime show- ers the city with cardboard elks’ heads. The Grand Ruler may then proceed to one of the nearby air. perts and thence to headquarters by auto. The stunt would be a novel flourish, we think, and unless Lieut. Julian were engaged for a pilot it would be quite safe. se se ° WELCOME NO matter how Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson arrives he may be sure of our heartiest and sincerest welcome. The same holds good for the less exalted rulers and plain Elks. As for Mrs. Elk, well, we ure just crazy to clasp her to our bosom. Indeed, the only way the Herd could receive a bigger wel- come than ours would be to hold their convention in a bigger city, which, considering the size of this old earth, would be a rather diffi- cult undertaking. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER IN AREA New York is the big- gest city in the country except Los Angeles. In population — weil, since this is a time of good feeling and we have no wish to embarras3 the Chicago delegates, we will avoid that subject. In keeping with ‘the city’s magnitude, Harlem, the sepia section, is far and away the | biggest and liveliest of the country’s colored centers. You will Jind everything here you could find fc any other town and more of it. We mean everything gvod and desic- able. As for the undesirable things, they are kept within reasonah!: bounds by our very efficient police. DELEGATES making their first visit to the city ought to find their trip ct considerable educational value.. Especially first visitors from the South. In no other Amer- ican city can you see and learn soa much for the simple reason that ne other city contains half so muir worth seeing. What we have ta show is easy and inexpensive ‘o. reach. Our rapid transit system is | really rapid and, we believe, the | cheapest in the country. in diene hattan, the subway will carry yeu! from the Battery to Van Corflanst Park, a distance of some fourtesn | niiles, for a nickel. From Harlem to Coney Island is something like twenty-five miles (all within the, city limits) and the transportation | fee by subway and elevated trains | is fifteen cents. Taxi and bus | rates are proportionately reascr- able. | SINCE a large number, if not a majority of the visitors coming ‘o the ccnvention are making the event a part of their vacation, their first and main desire will be for appropriate entertainment, Thet is where New York shines. A! though many of our seventy-seven legitimate theatres—not counting movie and vaudeville shows which run into the hundreds—are closed during the summer season there are at least twenty playhouses open, offering every type of amuse- ment from musical comedy 'o drama, Plenty to fill a week, we think. Two of the best colore! shows ever produced are at pres- ent on Broadway. They are “Afri- cana” and “Rang Tang” and van Will find the location of the thea- ters in the Tattler’s directory on this page. \OUR TOWN PLEASURE iN HARLEM special revues will be put on at the Lafayette and the Lincoln and we suppose the Odeon will add an extra attraction or so ‘to its variety bill, Good picture’ ‘will be found at all the local moviv houses, but as motion pictures are usually released simultaneously it various parts ci the country, we ‘suggest consulting the Tattler’s «l- VeCtory. It may save you the dis- appointment of seeing a pictur+ ‘you have already seen at home. On the cther hand, you may find a pic: ture you wanted to see again. If you have a weakness for danciny, you will hardly be able to beat the Savoy, where everything is ace high but the price, which is reason- able enough. If you want to have a fling at the night life you wi! find helpful tips—again—in The Tattler’s directory. SHAKE YOUR FEET PERHAPS, when you go to the only ball, you will want to show the lady friend how wise you are by requesting the orchestra to play a too bad hoof teaser. If the fair one likes to waltz, you can’t go wrong if you ask the mu- sicman for “Smile,” the hit of “Africana.” For a one-step, a good bet is “Just Like A Butterfly”, we have forgotten what show, or “Lfalelujah” from “Hit the Deck.” These suggestions, except the first one, are offered by our girl friend. She’s usually right. HARLEM also possesses ample facilities for the more intimate and convivial kinds of diversion. We have no official geisha establish- ments. cf course, still there is ne necessity for a man with a desire for boon companionship or’ the so- ciety of fair ladies going unsatis- fied. It will be wise, however, to consult a brether Elk about atl matters pertaining to wine, women and song. If you feel an unbear- able thirst coming on seek out 2 Monarch man and tell him your trouble. If you want. a girl to tale to the ball and to take home after ithe ball, appeal to an Imperial man. The Manhattan men are gor! singers. ® e s FIRST AID | COMPLETE enjoyment of pleas- ure depends on the mind and body being at ease. You cannot enter = proper spirit of a dance if your | (Continued on Puge 5) Friday, August 19, 1927 Snes cnn Te DESEO TATTLER'’S DIRECTORY Where to Dine, Dance and Other. wise Enjoy Yourself in Harlem | (This entertainment directory and calendar of coming events are new features in Harlem journal. ist. It is our intention to enlarge their scope unti] they inelvde every amusement activity of the tuwn). H SHOWS BROWN SUGAR—A ively re- view by a woman who just. missed being an empress. Now showing znd until August 21st. Lafayette. KISS ME REVUE—A fast revue by Irvin C. Miller, Lincoln. Now showing and until August 21st. ELK’S REVUE—A special revue = Jack Goldberg. Lincoln. Au- gust 22nd until August 28th. Lin- coln. : AFRICANA—The first colored revue and the best colored show ever staged. With Ethel Waters, Billy Mills and Glenn and Jen. kins. Daly’s Theatre, 63rd_stree - between Broadway and Centri ‘Park West. RANG TANG—Royale, 45th St. West of Broadway. Worth twice the money they are chargmg to see it. Don’t miss it. Oh, yes, Miller and Lyles are the stars. CAFES JOHNNY BRENT’S SEA FOOS HOUSE—7th Avenue, at 130. Street. Specializes in sea food. Music by radio. Open all night. CRAIG’S—130th Street, west uz Lenox. Popular with intellectuals. Music by radio Open till 1 a. m. EDDIE’S—7th Avenue, at 135th Street. Cosy and convenient. At its best after midnight. Open al! the time. JOHNNIE JACKSON'’S—7th Ave- nue, at 133rd Street. Business men can’t do better. Take the girl friend who isn’t too fastidious. Never closes. ROSEBUD—1536th Street, west of Lenox Avenue. Good food. Excel- lent service. Tasetful appoint- ments. Courteous, and charming waitresses. Musical entertain ment. ROSSIE’S—7th Avenue, at 138th Street. Atmosphere of quiet refing ment. Private dining rooms for parties. Open till 3:30 a. m. ROSE’S—7th Avenue, at 132nd Street. For the business man in a hurry. Open al] night. TABB’S CAFETERIA — 132nd Street, east of 7th Avenue. Spic and span. Actors like it. Twenty- four hour service. TABB’S GRILL—Lenox Avenue at 140th Street. Ritzy but reason- able. Downstairs grill a retreat of quiet elegance. Besi piace tu fia press out-of-town guest. Music by radio. Always open. (Continued on Page 6) , Ine., 2285 Seventh Avenues, New MM i a em ae ae Savoy Plans a Glorious Welcome for I.B.P.O.E.W. Convention Visitors Managers of the Popular Lenox Avenue Ball Room Have Arranged a Very Elaborate Program for Visiting Elks and the Home Delegates and Friends Two Bands and Continuous Music One of the Many Features THE SAVOY BALLROOM HAS BEEN PREPARING FOR MANY WEEKS TO TAKE CARE OF THE THOUSANDS OF VISITORS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY WHO ARE EXPECTED IN HARLEM NEXT WEEK TO ATTEND THE ELKS CONVENTION. DOZENS OF INQUIRIES HAVE ARRIVED AT THE SAVOY FROM EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH, REQUESTING RESERVATIONS FROM PERSONS WHO HAVE HEARD ALL ABOUT HARLEM'S FAMOUS BALLROOM, BUT WHO HAVE NEVER AS YET ACTUALLY SEEN IT. THE SAVOY MANAGEMENT IN ANTICIPATION OF RECEIVING THESE GUESTS HAS A PROGRAM IN STORE WHICH WILL THRILL ITS PATRONS DURING THE CONVENTION WEEK TO THEIR FINGER TIPS. Friday, August 19, 1927 Savoy Plans a Glorious W I. B. P. O. E. W Managers of the Popular Lenox Arranged a Very Elaborate Elks and the Home Dele Two Bands and Con One of the Many THE SAVOY BALLROOM HAS BE WEEKS TO TAKE CARE OF THE TH ALL OVER THE COUNTRY WHO A NEXT WEEK TO ATTEND THE ELK DOZENS OF INQUIRIES HAVE AR EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH, I FROM PERSONS WHO HAVE HEA FAMOUS BALLROOM, BUT WHO HA LY SEEN IT. THE SAVOY MANAGEMENT IN A THESE GUESTS HAS A PROGR THRILL ITS PATRONS DURING T THEIR FINGER TIPS. --- On Monday, a Mardi Gras Carnival will take place, alive with interest, soft lights, beautiful music lending their enchantment to a merry revel of old and young folks scurrying hither and thither to see and hear all the exciting attractions taking place. On Tuesday, regularly Savoy's Clown Night, the program will be augmented to include a new group of clowns who will entertain the crowds with new and funnier antics than heretofore and that is saying a lot for many of Savoy's friends recall with a chuckle the screamingly funny doings that occur every Tuesday night. Wednesday will witness the Feature Prize night with a score of lovely gifts given away free to every number called. The gifts during the convention week are of a special purchase and comprise some gorgeous things any man or woman would be glad to have. Then on Thursday comes the Vaudeville show in addition to all the other marvelous attractions. Six big headline acts will do their stuff. Friday night is Club Night, when all good fellows get together and talk over old times, new times and good times—when friends meet in an environment second to none in town. Of course Saturday is the big night of the week. Most everybody of importance attends the Savoy on Saturdays, but with the wonderful Bathing Beauty Contest taking place, with two score of the most beautiful girls in town parading before you striving to win the remarkable cash prizes there is no wonder Saturday is by far the most popular night at the Savoy. With the Sunday dance beginning at 3 P. M. and continuing to 2 A. M. making 11 hours of continuous dancing for one admission, there is plenty of good reason why so many like to make Sunday their day of pleasure. There is no cover charge at the --- THE INTER - STATE TATTLER us Welcome for W. Convention Visitors enox Avenue Ball Room Have rate Program for Visiting Delegates and Friends Continuous Music Many Features BEEN PREPARING FOR MANY THOUSANDS OF VISITORS FROM NO ARE EXPECTED IN HARLEM ELKS CONVENTION. ARRIVED AT THE SAVOY FROM H, REQUESTING RESERVATIONS HEARD ALL ABOUT HARLEM'S HAVE NEVER AS YET ACTUAL. IN ANTICIPATION OF RECEIVING RAM IN STORE WHICH WILL THE CONVENTION WEEK TO Savoy, only one small admission price which covers everything, sixty cents on weekdays and eighty five cents on week-ends. A trip to the Savoy during Convention week will certainly prove interesting and thoroughly enjoyable. CANADA Lee, who has been contemplating a trip to France, to engage some of the scrappers over there, and incidentally make a little cash, is earnestly working out in the gymnasium every day. Lee should reach the top of the heap. BUFFALO, N. Y. Mrs. Billie McClain arrived in the city Monday, and Uncle Billie is all full of smiles. Look out for fireworks. *** Mrs. Arabella Denniston left Saturday for New York City taking with her Miss Vernita Walker of this city, for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Denniston was elaborately entertained at many parties, teas, luncheons, dinners, and picnics. *** Who wants to know about the sheik of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. in person of N. C. being too bad with the Buffalo broad last month? Well everything is thirty two. The two cities are next to each other when it comes to these two parties. N. C. knows his onions. Miss Buffalo says so. Ha, ha, ha. One Who Knows. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. The Trustee Board of Oddfellows wish to thank their many friends who helped to make their last picnic at Locust Grove a success. About 500 people attended and enjoyed themselves. *** Mr. G. W. Davis left last week for Reidsville, where he will visit his mother and friends. *** NOTICE: Mr. C. Anderson will act during my absence as representative for The Tattler. Kindly assist him by having exact change. Thank you. *** If The Tattler is not what you would like it to be, help to make it as you would have it. Page the knockers. *** Mr. E. E. was in Brooklyn last week. Busv. seeing a project. Pam wedding bells. *** Mrs. G. W. Hays entertained several friends and relations from Brooklyn. *** Chief of --- Africa visited Ebenezer Baptist Church and Zion A. M. E. Church. *** A Certain Lady doesn't like the scandal written in The Tattler. Please send us some good news for The Tattler. Thank you. Page 190 No. Hamilton street. *** Due to the severe rain, storm part of the good news got washed away. WILKES-BARRE. PA. Well, I see E. Potts is doing fine for the last couple of weeks. *** Listen, Edna, you can't live without friends, so don't be so stuck up. Come around and make friends with everybody. Live and let live. You can't run State street. A tip from a friend. You stand with some of the laws, but not all of them. So be yourself. *** Well, I see R. M. is still trying to get $2,750 WORTH OF FURNITURE FOR SALE AT A Big Sacrifice $800. CASH OR $1,000. IN TIME PAYMENTS Call or Phone: MRS. BELL PRESTON 126 WEST 135th ST. Morningside 6350 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 Realty Corporation Julia K. Mitchell, President 120 WEST 124th ST. Morningside 4099 Richmond Market 2326 Seventh Ave. HIGH GRADE Meats Poultry Game and Provisions HOTELS and RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED J. Goodman, prop. Telephone Audubon 8430 Richmond Market 2326 Seventh Ave. HIGH GRADE Meats Poultry Game and Provisions HOTELS and RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED J. Goodman, prop. Telephone Audubon 8430 AUTO SUPPLIES Radio Battery Service Call and Delivery GREENFIELD BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE 2150 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 6387-6292 THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM ! Page 3 a foothold. Be yourself and stop woofing and try to win, for that woofing don't get you anything. You have lost your principle almost with everybody, but no one is afraid of you. *** Well, I see the good Mr. Gus got hot because they put him in The Tattler. Be yourself Gus, and stop trying to be above everybody. No matter how high a bird can fly he will have to come down some time. Page the gambler. Owner Offers for Sale 2-Family House Steam heat, electric lighta 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. AUTO SUPPLIES Radio Battery Service Call and Delivery GREENFIELD BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE 2150 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 6387-6292 HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th St. SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms out- side exposure Service: subway and surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Telephone: Audubon 8796 --- Musical Comed and Dramas OUR TOWN Coentinued From Pare 2 cover at the last minute tnat you left your pet shirt home, the dis appointment is likely to discourage you from even attempting to go to the dance. If the former misfor- tune befalls you, you will Nave no trouble finding a chiropodist, ‘a highfalutin’ name for a dog fancier), and if you become a victim of the latter mischance there are several handy haberdashers who can fix you up. The best store convenient to middle Harlem, we think, is the shop of Bell and Delaney, of. 202 West 135th street, near the corner of 7th avenue. They carry an ad. equate stock of fashionable men’s wear and you can depend on their merchandise being up-to-date. They won't sell you a tie like the one your grandfather used to wear un der his beard. A good shop con- venient to upper Harlem is Arm- strong’s department store, of 218 West 145th street. If an auto runs over your hat while you’re strolling up that way they can render first aid service at a fair price. e oe es NEWSPAPERS SOME people are incurable newspaper addicts. The milder sort can never be contented until they have learned what is going on in their home town while the more rabid type must pack the news of ‘the entire world under their hats before they can turn their minds to anything else. We advise the latter to get a copy of The New York Times every day during their visit and get their daily agony over with at the breakfast table. New Yorkers no longer give a happy about the political complex- jon cf a paper but in the provinces there is a tendancy to take’ the political side of journalism serious- ly. For the information of the man who feels guilty of an act of dis- loyalty to his party if he reads a paper which supports the opposing party we announce that The Times, World and Daily News, morning pipers, are independent Democratic papers while The Herald-Tribune, morning, is uncompromisingly Re- publican. The American and Mir- ror, morning are Independent. The sun (evening) is independent Re- publican while The Graphic, Even- ieg World and Journal (evening) are independent Democratic, The Evening Post is independent and The Telegram seems te be Demo- eer. 8 8 RSS SG ere Ak Idvews aets Th. ‘TE TATTLER Friday, August 19, 1927 TRES Burlesque and j US LEwis) Vaudeville ; ————— oe so |LAFAYETTE| °: |. and 1811 l432nd Street Morningside ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1927 _ Dewey Wineglass Presents His Riotous “WHO’S DOING IT?” | a , . WITH : The Dancing Demons Hightower Trio Four Pepper Shakers Brown & Rivers “IZZY RINGGOLD And 40 Clever and Popular Entertainers A REAL TREAT FOR HARLEM . | - AND THE VISITORS 2 Mid-Nite Shows, Mon. & Fri. | No Advance in Prices Midnight Show Friday | ac et A a ace A east Square, near the Forty-third street front of the Times Building, the other is on the South East corner of Forty-second street and Sixth avenue. COLORED newspapers from out of town are easier to obtain. Prac- tically all the news stands carry Chicago, Pittsburgh and Baltimore papers. The Little Gray Shop, Seventh avenue, near 132nd street, Faide and Dunlap, proprietors, have all Race papers published east of St. Louis and north of Dallas. A complete line of Race papers may also be found at the El Modelo Cigar Store, Seventh, avenue at 137th street, J. C. Andrews, prop- rietor. Mr. Andrews also manu- factures his own cigars and you will find him a willing encyclopedia of information if you want to learn anything about the town. , Wh) 2Oki VES ALL the important cafes are listed in The Tattler’s directory. Consult it for the one most con- venient to you or offering the at- tractions you prefer. The Dixie style of cooking prevails in most of our restaurants although you may not be able to obtain the pre- cise comestible you desire. Here, again, we suggest that you seek the advice of a brother Elk. Any native can lead you to a cookery where black-eyed peas and rice is prepared the proper way. He can also guide you to the hot-dog stands where only thoroughbreds are served. We have it on depend- able authority (Dr. Binga Dis- mond’s) that there is a place in 134th street near Fifth avenue, where such delicacies as pigs’ feet and chitterlings are served to the king’s taste. In one respect, how- ever, Harlem lags behind the rest of the city. We are loth to say it, because it seems like a reflection on the community, but the only place where Coca Cola is com- pounded in a civilized way 18 Boute’s drug store, 137th street and Seventh aveuue EVENING ry MATINEES, SHOW DALY 8 THEATRE|... & Sats. 8:30 63rd Street, East of Broadway 2:30 p. m. RRR RR RRR RANA RAN NOONIO OILS Now Playing Her 6th Consecutive Week IN A NEW COLORFUL MUSICAL COMEDY-REVUE “AFRICANA” WITH Glenn & Jenkins Louis Douglas The Taskania Four and Snow Fisher 60.--sixty CLEVER ENTERTAINERS--Q(Q) BOOK, LYRICS AND DIRECTION BY EARL DANCER DONALD HEYWOOD, MUSICAL DIRECTOR CANCES STAGED BY LOUIS DOUGLAS Best Seats $1, $1.50, $2, & $2.50 plus tax TO THE LADIES WHILE Brother Bill is engaged in campaigning for his pet candi. date his wife, no doubt, will want to go downtown and do some shop- ping. She will find that New York offers shopping advantages which Pcannol be equalled, or even ap- psueted, by any other cily. New york stores practice only one ford of discriniimationu. They draw the dollar line rigidly. Otherwise you can enier any of them assured of prompt and courteous service. . THE @/@ stores, of course are all down town, The woman who ALHAMBRA TROUBADOURS A Surprise Aggregation of Nationally Famed Funmakers GLORIFYING BRONZE BEAUTY 50 Comedians, Singers, Dancers Gorgeous Girlies A SPEEDY THREE-HOUR PROGRAM INCLUDING SELECTED UP-TO-THE-MINUTE PHOTOPLAYS Continuous Performance Every Day from 2 to 11:30 p.m. At 25c, 35c, 50c Midnight Rambles Every Wednesday TELL EVERYBODY! that resort, so we submit Steeplechase Park as the best bet. We also suggest a trip to the Statue of Liberty, it may have some future bearing on the youngsters' history lessons. IF you want to take a book. or several books home, you will find any book published in America or England, as well as most foreign books, at Brentano's. 5th avenue at 26th street. Macy's book counter also carries a huge supply. OF CULTURAL INTEREST THE cultural institutions of New York offer attractions which can be otherwise equalled only by making a trip to Europe. You will admit there is a considerable difference in the expenditure of time and money involved. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th avenue at 83rd street (bus stops at door) contains representative art treasures of the ages, in sculpture, painting, tapestry, and various other arts including decoration The Roman garden and the replica of the interior of an Egyption pyramid, both on the main floor are especially interesting. On the main floor will also be found the Morgan collection of church furniture, surely worth seeing for its marvelous altar alone, to say nothing of fine examples of wood carving. All schools of painting are represented in the galleries on the upper floors. Admission to the Museum is free except Wednesday and Fridays ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1927 Jack Goldberg Presents the ELKS REVUE Friday, August 19, 1927 OUR TOWN wants the best and is prepared to pay the "best" price will find it convenient to visit the Fifth avenue stores, among the largest of which are Altman's, Lord & Taylor's, Saks-Fifth avenue, Franklin-Simon's and Bonwilt Teller's. Stern's in 42nd street, near 6th avenue, is also a high class and high priced store. Macy's, in Herald Square, carries high grade merchandise and the prices are not any too moderate. Popular prices will be found at Gimbel's and Saks-Herald Square. The best bargain store in New York, we have heard, is Hearn's, 14th street, between 5th and 6th avenues. Wanamaker's is in a class by itself. It is located at Broadway and 8th street. Take East Side subway to Astor place and enter store from subway station without ascending to the street. Fifth avenue is also lined with exclusive small shops, no end and popular priced shops too numerous to mention will be found both uptown and downtown. We have no doubt the ladies may be trusted to find them. BOOKS . . . FOR THE KIDS FOR the entertainment of little Wilhelmina and Bill, Jr., we suggest the Bronx Park Zoo, the Aquarium and Coney Island, any or all. Each of these institutions is the largest and best of its kind in the country. The number and variety of attractions at Coney Island may perplex you if you decide on THE INTER - STATE TATTLER when a fee of 25 cents is charged THE American Museum of Natural History, Columbus avenue. at 77th street, and the Museum of the American Indian. Broadway at 155th street, are equal to ten lectures in biology. In the former institution, Darwin Hall, with The New ALHAMB 126th Street and TELEPHONE. Beginning Mo Elk's Conv ALHA TROUBA A Surprise Aggre; Famed GLORIOUS BRO BEA 50 Comedians, Si Gorgeous A SPEEDY THREE-HOU SELECTED UP- PHOTO Continuous Performance Eve At 25c, Midnight Rambles ALHA TELL EVI * * * PHONE HARLEM 6480 ALHAMBRA THEATRE 50th Street and Seventh A TELEPHONE.—ASK INFORMATION beginning Monday. August Elk’s Convention Week ALHAMBRA COUBADOU orise Aggregation of Na Famed Funmakers LORIFYING BRONZE BEAUTY comedians, Singers, Dane Gorgeous Girlies EDY THREE-HOUR PROGRAM CTED UP-TO-THE-MID PHOTOPLAYS Performance Every Day from 2 to 1 At 25c, 35c, 50c ight Rambles Every Wed 126th Street and Seventh Ave. TELEPHONE.—ASK INFORMATION Beginning Monday. August 22 Elk's Convention Week The Classy Place to Go To See a Peppy Show LHAMBR EVERY BO ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` RA THEATRE and Seventh Ave. SUNDAY, August 22 ention Week MBRA ADOURS Migration of Nationally Funmakers IFYING ONZE UTY Dangers, Dancers us Girlies 50 R. PROGRAM INCLUDING TO-THE-MINUTE OPLAYS Every Wednesday MBRA ERYBODY! Page 6 Page 6 Club Notes & Fraternal News Address a ONE of the outstanding events of the summer season. perhaps, was the moonlight sail on the steamer Miles Standish given by the Lotos Club, the members of which are well known society women. While a full moon cast an appropriately romantic glow on the outer decks of the steamer John C. Smith and a select dance orchestra delighted those who preferred to remain in the ballroom and dance. Many summer visitors from out of town were guests of the Lotos Club, among whom were Mrs. Maude Lawrence of Chicago and Mr. Cary Gunter of Oakland, California. Mrs. George Ferguson is president of the club. Mrs. Rae Pope is secretary, Mrs. Manie Briggs is treasurer and Mrs. Margaret Telfair is assistant treasurer. Mrs. Ferguson announced that the moonlight sail is to be an annual event. --- MRS. Sallie Phleps prominent school teacher of Charlotte, N. C. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Fergusson. 227 W. 139th street for an indefinite stay. ```markdown ``` A TEN day vacation on the Jersey coast is being enjoyed by Mrs. Harriet Waller and Mrs. Lillian Stewart of this city. MRS. Blanche Diggs of Boston Mass. is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Best. AFTER an eight weeks' visit in New York, Miss Ethel Rice of Alton, Illinois, niece of Laura Gibbs Ingram and Clara Sims, two prominent local beauty culturists, has returned to her home. AMONG those spending their vacations at Saratoga Springs are Mr. James H. Hogan, 174 West 137th street and Mrs. Roy Stanley 2 West 129th street. MRS. L. G. Ingram, 80 Edgecomb avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Daisy Brown, Martin and Mrs. Hester Wilson of Chicago as house guests. IN Long Branch N. J., Mina Fina Darby. 234 Central avenue, entertained Mrs. Manie Briggs and Mr. Eugene Ingram as house guests over the weekend. MR6. Roberta Yancy of Charleston West Virginia is visiting her cousin Miss Marie Smith 140 West 142nd street this city THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Mamie ws SOCIETY press all social matter such as parties Mamie L. Briggs' SOCIETY PAGES IN LOVE G MEMORY OF LITTLE Gloria Williams DIED AUGUST 20. 1826 Age 100 God's good child with smile and tears. Loved to us for next four years: Oh the bless. the happiness and joy. Ramping round with puffle and joy. In peace she now rests alone. Almighty Father. They will be done. Mrs. Agatha William. mother Mrs. Fiona William. mother RETURNING from a six weeks' tour of France and England, Mrs Mary McCloed Bethune, one of the most distinguished women of the Race, was tendered a banquet Monday evening at Laurie Garden by a group of prominent local citizens. Mrs. Bethune was handed as one of the leading educators of the Race. MRS. Maude Lawrence, of Chicago, was the guest of honor at a theatre party given by Mrs. Carrie Payne. 174 W. Blist street. Others in the party were Mrs. Lotie Williams and Mrs. Amanda Kemp. Mrs. Lawrence is the aunt of Mrs. Binga Diamond and is spending a few weeks with her niece. --- THE CITIZENS' CHARITING Cheer Committee, the only charity organization of Harlem affiliated with the Charity Organization Society aiding our Race people, is opening a contest for a Nash standard 5 passenger sedan beginning Monday August 22nd. --- DR. Lawrence Mance Parsin, son of Mr. L. D. Ervin of 2550 7th avenue, was the only Negro youth to take the Rhode Island State Dental Board Examinations. He received notice a few days ago that he had been licensed to practice in that state. While in the city he is connected with the Dental department of the Harlem Hospital. The doctor received his preliminary education at the Tennessee State College and Western Reserve University, and his professional training at Meharry Medical College. He will begin his practice in Rhode Island. --- ```markdown ``` L. Briggs' PAGES banquets, dances, etc., to Society E MISS Alesta P. Lancaster of Howard F. is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Overton of 80 St. Nicholas place. MRS. Laura Gibbs Ingram, 80 Edgecombe avenue, has returned from a fortnight's vacation in Plattsgburg N. Y. and Montreal, Canada. AT an informal dinner Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross entertained Mr and Mrs. Howard Beardon and Dr Norman Cotton of Patterson N. J. Make your lighter and s Dr.Fred Palmer I am not sure what you are asking for. Could you please provide more details or a description of the image? Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening 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 biotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then. --- Fri. 10, 10 Social Items of Interest HOSTS of America ered on the Fraser bid bon voyage Hunter, andde Miss. Lottie T. comb avenue, the de Grasse Europe. Many prizes and bon voyage sented by the people them off. Amour pier were Mrs. Billy Clifford Lady, Mrs. Mrs. Mande L. and shear, Miss. J. D. L. telle Anderson, Mrs. G. skin softer With, 's SkinWhitening after getting into a condition with D. roseum Skin Whitener Oil powder and powder will be used after Whitener Ointment, sold by Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Powder, and Hair Dye service, for 25c each. Be sure to seek Fred Palmer's preparations for genuine, and if your desire applies you, they will be sent free receipt of price on our four preparations for $2.00. Dr. Fred Palmer's laboratories Dept. A-377. Attn. Gz. CENTRAL FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, add 4c it, transfer for free samples of Skinc Whitener. Oilsmen Face Powder and Skinc Whitener Soap. HELLO, BILL! Welcome to the NOSEDOWN TEA-ROOM The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or content. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person standing in a room with a window. The person is wearing a dark shirt and pants, and their face is partially visible. The background includes a wall with a window and a door. The image is extremely blurry and lacks any discernible details. V. D. A. AUGUST 19. 1927 Miss Ether Waters, star of "A treason," was presented with a large collection of pure beauty by Witter Hynner, noted poet. Mr. Hynner is reported to possess one of the most collections of index in this country, and the one given to Miss Hynner was secured by him while in left to China. He brought to the Welcome" opinion to discuss both and under the state of the top the rejected would be offered to anyone who because he believed them an ability. But such as his admira- tion of Miss Waters that he whale and present a made of an in- novation to the Waters studio of the Carl Van Vern studio is also wearing a gar ment of Chinese earrings of which that were the vift from Marlboro, wife of Carl of Moffitt County of South Carolina will be appointed for the purpose of the education of all Man in the State of New York and the population of the State of New York were among the THE INTER - STATE TAPTLER OW. and Mrs. Marshall Ross an tertained informally at dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs. Maud A. Lawrence, of Chicago. Miss Ruth Walla, of Atlantic City, and Mr. Annual Home, of Newport. Places were held for nine and in addition to the House and their guards were Miss Kaitch McLinnquail of Philadelphia, Mrs. Garaldyn Diamond, and Mr. and Mrs. How and Hearden. Continued from Vida 2 FOOTLIGHTS CLUB CAFE 115 West 131st street. Good service and careful appointments. Philippine orchestra during conventions work. Dancing. Open all night. ALWAY CLUB TEA ROOM 331, W 131st street. Henry in the pool. Daily open all night. CHINESE RESTAURANT WORLD TEA GARDEN ... LANCA Aveand, at 110th Street, Chinese food and Afra American Pravastane mobile. Image to still ymrsraff citing truxta 6 10 10 until 2 x m. KWONG CHOW ... 711, Ayrne a 187th Street. No entertainment but good food and real aerials Odnn from A. Y. M. pull 2 a. m. CAPITOL PALACE JANE AV and at 10th Hiroe John Powell's underground Yry caullo Narn; Homarithia's orchestra and a late revival No cover charge From from 10 grm until 24 m THE GREEN CAT----196th Street, notewave Lane and 6th Avenue. A black hotline result where you'll have a small time if you're late in arriving. If you arrive 11 y. m. until 12 a. m. SMALL'S PARADISE 71N Ave. NW, at 120th Nileam, Vavorte fundation in white and covered in interlacement, Carsl Van Vavorte librum the nimpharae and the chal ha, made a hit with Laurie John Na than. No love change, life, living 10 y. m. until 2 x. m. Airval, near 7th Avenue; and and amuse entertainment lawn a Sunday morning br dance at 8 10 a. m. Monday circus charge. Ivan from 8 10 10 a. m. V. O. R. G. 11th Avenue, at Nine O'clock. A nice place for the air and and in line with Island. No narrow channel. from 11 p. m. until 8 p. m. JAMAICA KING MARKETING AT THE MUSEUM OF THE MUSEUM IN THE SEVENTH ROW IN THE MUSEUM OF THE MUSEUM IN WATER PARK, JAMAICA CREATORY, AND NO SURTHER IN THE CAP IN THE LAST TWO SECTIONS. THE MUSEUM IS MEMORISED AND HONORED THE COMMUNITY IN AFFECTING EACH AN ANONYMOUS COMMUNITY. IT IS SUPPLIED BY THE WILL OF THE MUSEUM KING SEE IN THE ROW THE MUSEUM "THE KING" IS MATCHED. JANE KIRCHNER, MARRIED MARY COOPER, APROPEN THE ANGELATION IN KRIEK LANE, IN A TOWN CITY MUNIT AT LAST ANGELINA IN ANGELINA . BIL THE MUSIC OF THE WEST WESTERN MUSIC Mrs. Currie Elmore Proprietor Mrs. Currie Elmore Proprietor MOTION PICTURES DRUMS OF THE DESERT hurry company in four ranks of four year. Annual, 32nd, 33rd, 34th. RUBBER HEELS VA WYNN IN A INHIGH KNOWN 1911, LANCASTER, AW KNOWN 1911, KNOWN 1911, KNOWN 1911, NO MAN'S GOLD TIME MIX MIXED IN WITH THE MIX IN WITH MIX ANIMAL, HUMAN, ANIMAL, MEN, WOMEN, THE UNKNOWN I AM CHANNY MIXED IN WITH MIX ANIMAL, MAN MIXED IN WITH MIX ANIMAL, MAN MIXED IN WITH MIX ANIMAL, MAN THE GODSACK'S WHIP YUM SIMON HISTORY AND LOVE FOR SIMPLY, ANNUAL WHIP, 2111. A PRINCE AMONG LOVERS A STORIES FROM LOVE FOR THE INDIA REVIVED BY LUNN MARKIN, 2111. THE WASTER VOLUME HISTORY ANNUAL YEAR, YEAR THE LITTLE ADVENTURES VOLUME HISTORY ANNUAL YEAR, YEAR I love you ```markdown ``` Page 7 Watch Out for the Tattler Tattlers Who See Everything — Hear Everything Tell Everything BY- The Three Famous Mischievous Monkeys Page 8 THE he, or she who said I bite my friends in the back is wrong. The fellow's girls lived in the same house. --- CHARLES Johnson really should be a man in the open and some others too that I know. WELL, since Bob got religion we hear Majoris has given Al the air. "Stew bad""Stew bad!" --- MABLE W., it's too bad that you have to make such an early time on certain mornings. However, I guess your love for chicken compensates you for that trivial inconvenience. Anyway it seems to be "40" with you. Page Helen and George. BELL P. is wearing them rather short and stylish now. What's the grand play. Something on the string? By the way, what about those $7 tips? Hey, hey! Say it with flowers. ROSSIE, the little big dining room lady from the great Northwest, has a young erstwhile lawyer from Philadelphia studying the art of frying chicken. Oh, well, there are dull days in all professions. Eh, Bill Daniels. BLANCHE M. aren't you afraid to stay home by yourself. What kind of fish is hubby trying to catch, or is he just giving you a chance to reduce. Now say, that just won't don't, huh, Blanche? "Bookays" from Brooklyn. .... WE see by The Tattler that Smith, Conley and Palmetler of the Premier Club have returned to their offices. We didn't know that porters, elevator operators and car mashers ever had one. --- CAN you imagine Irma C., stand in on the stoop of a first class apartment house in the early part of the evening kissing Jimmy S? I don't know whether that is news THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Tattler Tattlers Who Hear Everything everything Mischievous Monkeys Battlers Who Everything Monkeys or insanity. What would May say? I SEE Addie T., has changed her brand. It used to be Cadillaes and now It's Cunningham. Oh boy some class. GEORGE you are a very naughty boy to stand Mable up as you did the other evening. She came into Rossies and ate her chicken and waited, waited and—oh well, maybe you knew what you were doing. WELL, Margaret J., has lost all symptoms of a headache since Tom returned from camp. Love is wonderful, huh Margie? But say you seem to be getting thinner. What's the trouble now? Go back to camp Tom. POOR Rossie, it's a shame that the race doesn't supply more good second cooks. Now you have to do all your own cooking. You'll be good now. Know what I mean. DID Charles wonder where you were until 2 a.m., the other night, Marion. Tell him to ask information or call Audubon 4. JIMMY H., dares anyone to talk about him. Don't think just because you wear a green fountain pen that we care anything about you. Where did you get that pen anyhow? Excuse, please. GLORIA R., we admit you may be cute but why let it go to your head? Polish up your personality and for goodness sake stop high hating your friends. MARY B., makes too many up pointments at the same place. J C., is wise. Nur Sed. "OH where is my darling tonight, I love him he knows, because I need new clothes." Page Freddie J. Station DORL-S Broadcasting. --- --- --- ```markdown ``` Jane Miss Adams, popular favorite, is one of the Hostesses at the Capitol Palace Club, 575 Lenox Avenue. Formerly of Philadelphia, she has been making New York her home for several years. Miss Adams has a host of friends all over the country and will be eager to welcome them here. Possessed of a genial disposition and a winning smile, this popular beauty has endeared herself to all who know her. Welcome to Our City I. B. P. O. Elks of the World DEWEY WINEGLASS Hello Bill! Welcome to Our City! CALLIE ADAMS Friday, August 19, 1927 169 WEST 133RD STREET N. Y. C. Just Two Doors East of 7th Ave. Phone Morningside 9478 Our club members are hereby notified that Mr. Sam Wooding and his band will be the guests of honor Friday Nite, August 26, 1927. Mr Wooding and his famous band returned here last week, after an absence of two years. He toured Europe during that time, playing the largest cities of England, France, and Germany. That Sunday Morning Breakfast Dance (In Reality Monday, 3:30 a.m.) That famous Breakfast Dance of the Nest Club, that follows the Sunday entertainment early Monday Morning, is the Talk of the Town and the Only One of its Kind in N. Y. Our members should not miss this coming Breakfast Dance. We hope to see you all Out. NEST CLUB COMMITTEE "Flea" Gray and Her Dancing Dolls Catchy Tunes and a Chorus that "Just Won't Quit" George Wilson's Musical Stompers Tuesday, Aug. 23rd, Snow Fisher's Night NO COVER CHARGE RESTAURANT NOW OPEN WELCOME I. B. P. O. ELKS Friday, August 19, 1927 MRS. H. C. Owens, of 32 St. Nicholas Place left for Newport News, Va., last Friday to visit Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Scott and to attend the National Tennis Tournament. From there she will go to visit her parents in Atlanta, Ga. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER ANGUS J., say Fay is a dirt no-goodor. Fay says don't blame her, so is his old man. My what a crack. ETHEL A., did a "Ethel Waters" when she told Childs to take his black bottom outside. DR. and Mrs. James H. Thorton of 1990 7th avenue, entertained their out-of-town friends with a musicale on Sunday evening. August 14, at 8 P. M. The guests of honor who were receiving were: Mrs. Porcher, W. Pittman and daughter and granddaughter of the "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 --- At NORTH CAROLINA and MEDITERRANEAN AVENUES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 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 When in CONEY ISLAND Be Sure to Visit Page 9 late Booker T. Washington, of Tunkegee; Miss Mary H. Plummer Washington and student of Columbia; Miss Sadie Eaton, Raleigh, N.C., and trained nurse of Edgecombe Sanitarium; Miss Marie C James, Washington, student of Columbia. beget 7 7 / FAY ITU WHAT TATTILVM . ¥owuy, Auy unt 39, iwet ; BOXING . | RACING BASEBALL 4 Spo rting News ¢ ATHLETICS el a A a The Menndl ys yp Boe rue ae ss &e . ae 5 # re i ¥ gts @ ' Blea ys hy ‘ of + . £ za “ % a a a ag z . ’ tN - £ ae ; ” tgs , eH dl bey a ’ fig po . , ¢ i 4G ’ fff, at vm # aod Poke ‘ fe y ‘, eligi gone Pop at $- * . ‘ é - ve vet ttt oo : eo Ty oy . rah be pod nee ‘ foe f / pad, ; i “ pho hod Lo, Fietaepe bacoy nth borg 3 pie 2 he aye ’ bor fab cage g? . tt ; tte fee Ppt ebay CELDT De pipe bette babe Fb Af Og sorte fh pe pitas eae fee bon get Meegdid bed gp higyt day Ae Shite (pened bitepee °F tt! poedt de SA tes Bote AA DN se, ted peepee dh Palate Patargpdee tins L 4, fe Popp tied ge flrs uo Se Ng tee ae ttt Pitti Pe cb bec R Meneete ppd DP Pett & PEE by ne tat ce Aft tig bee bb bt AL Nite hidepe fer tel tity dbe aut Ports trib tty on flange tine pene : vite both Phe da ip Haitegie oF FTE PN tftp fi we bade Pe ee i Tie A ap rite Arid parted Fiegtdde ay ped | tree Malik Pte tbe geal fae thee bitte db Pane Wt Coe te Pe ihe; Tn ee TT Te il taht a edi Cp eeregd til fetthitey tegen tan th te: HO He We ene Wah te He tage | Hope die tne nee Ay Aare, aye wt be, bite pkg itiede eh eda the sage ab ele ANAOEE Wed te bbe pete te Here eine Woe en wed fie Pha ie heb wt ME Md Woe dew Vile brat | eittth teh Aba deed tb tay PDE Dedede N4other, 151008 Welesme to the faradine a 7 ia PES GOA LED ae Ae brn, perpiinn pergerladan Of Sinmilal Pending Clb, 1490 Strand PH Saye & sone, HHA Hinher IA) baw Wunnreh Judge, We. 45, OL A BA, pe be he pape y brn thie bead of friends, returned Were» fa Nigh ny Sin Swede, HW, for the 6 OW, Bat Ag fe aE Bay APM apm Shin Deere of LiWthere ed, WATS PENH DAME OS INOW WH AAA MSs Wh 4 Ph cnn Pap pyre feted se baby phe TULL Oe LO) tae Po EU Eo Pai len OT ee pines Lee a hie PA ed tide be seed edad feng flee thy Weineelen binge, ho PAE ethene tat Phede stpapen ee dain Ob dibs vena Gi we fee pane nd Nati, Wt ete Adee ed pedi bey Wh Chea epee lee, fee tedees the MEE HHA ope PNA wee fedd shegeadele prewaads 9 AE gle at dhe tadyy tbidede why CM chatty ibe Fhe evita HA ee die the dpe anernit Ct. Wee Fite etre ode dea fine ec wed Ob dah, und ti dain eu his oa the fne eneiyl Wy ppewte Hae prceiens thal they vere apie a Wi dein OIE tne nee ct ohn he HYUN i We seeding OC ye dean Nee! ti Ue RO, tee fie ene Ay Pie ie reer Wat Ot thie tale BAe pe bie gape we Se: Wut Hoe Sihedy the Cina neg HOt He WN Ot tere ei pivh Nebesdtse wh thie hnide of She Opa ye Me thie He BM a OWA Sd etpsite Pine, ton Sate WHA Hebe Mien “in Keidny in Vili, snd fwd HOHE ME RENE gare BE ae at ne Fed Metente rene wpoatist he Mopbanites un adn Fn SND Neat deat Metin env tay tite ie te Va Pha, Berge Vad tee pore pies Wine det a aes be hedyy r RACING ATHLETICS Heh! bantttoe Gbheg they oped wont os the Set puny on Gare phy onde Dt peep pda ds a pte WN ny Capt rt ek Gul, Bret weede eh Stated ays dy be S4ust poi ete Aantitvg pudled is tay br tat pibdedd oe sat Ieyyked fie sey: Ope ty be Citi Magee ae Pye wate, tet tt Jaye By tay Bhsssn pe ape Jett Sees tA peetyys oayigsed hie side Jitgne oeey Belay Vie ated, WYyl brie spe ppl Vay Says hin, tor gpeedoy Aagytalye Gua dj rew fore pe beh, hie ety tanig Slade Aauise play Wy Vorwie Sie dds tay $A Sivedivy iy Sayyed bie tpi ty sayin tiles Wie dey RB Mertith ayy Sil PURNIDK be eewd pent saeneloy sassy 1 SISOS IG Frye ply fyiase atid Te Dy ee WIS SA Sirsa Neat tah Pm yas: yrrpnisen a whey bay reaped ine Phoebe paged Fyadag A faee soap sped Seyi ape asap ea Say Wish ONS firel. Play vee Os yh MO WAiaine ty Vahl whit Gseon taney pallens, Sh. Ueagphe te Y/ wel inylon. Gude sage vanes byte ane Un Sire Obie, elie 7. Shaprin prone wah tay sre, edness Sapte bar Maas tution any tide, gullinw WMontsatyn OME dine fee Lape ber prepped Ph Zee NIE Nit ee Pa ee Sige ag jile ah it Lhe Wet ta Sijed ait jy Gnraned, Wissen Neoled, Vo Waris Inking third Vsagye winwle were Fier beats ptite neg. NG, Wi ini aed be pete fees rhinse batt Ny Aandi dyad Cans Gabbe OM fest, Init Montane rey bby sage hie Wa BT fhe wi tty LAhagA. PRI base ret Stn titith fe the Sitti chen tanned il Ope WN wed wyungy Sor Va hae. Wiblianiy jor nt ahieds nit want VON TIN NA wet Sat sett, ie wate whiten Maran Aris Montes Wi Sheth Shee phi der, Abe CeO oth, Sheth bt Aaaitisbaey, Ratdtiakon fumiied by AWN s votuphey Wh went be third, 4 entbebe: stewed xeaped be V/s when Mewes Spe WHA te Phe pinta, bie bal tani WAAed Wee mie DM Nhe Opny's tally when YY, Sirep ie Hid tte Order the right fei enhe Sap Wn WE Pitt Bayside Inn | bb ld hives bah svedaty i Wpertnl finnee White i Shoredny Pat y GaHNhAp pe PPE PEEL FUE ah ED ye fe tt Apreone. Fe be | at sae tiewing Spy Crushes waite Aihe, Friy. ‘the inte Cidured tiawem Wnt In the Wurhnwaye Friday, August 19, 1927 How Blkn Will Entertain Their Guests MONDAY, 2 p. m. Public reepe ton at St Mark's Church, 1880th street and Edgertonbe avenue. Hcy. John Robinson, pastor. At this reception the Grand Lodge of beark, delegates and general publ he will be addressed by Hon. At ward E Smith, Governor of New York. Hon. James J. Walker, Mayor of New York City. The key of the City will be presented by Mr. Houn, the Mayor. night by bus. THE PARADE 11 a. m. Grand Parade. Units will assemble as per instructions of the Grand Marshall, Joseph Olmsted Brown. The line of march starts at 60th street and 5th avenue, moves through 5th avenue to 100th street, West on 100th street to Lenox avenue, north on Lenox avenue to 125th street, West on 125th street to 7th avenue, north on 7th avenue to 145th street, East on 145th street to New York Oval Park. Three prizes will be awarded as follows: 1st, to the marching club coming the longest distance; 2nd to the largest number in line from any individual lodge; 3rd, best appearance in dress. 8 p. m. Band Contest at Manhattan Casino, 15th street and 8th avenue. $30 prizes will be awarded ed. 31 general admission, box 48. WEDNESDAY, 9 a. m. Opening of the Grand Lodge and Grand Temple. 10 a. m. Daylight ride around New York by bus. THE BALL 9 p. m. Grand Lodge Ball at 269th Regiment Armory, 142nd and 142rd Btg., and 5th Ave. The three prizes awarded during the parade will be presented at the Ball. THURSDAY, 9 a. m. Convening of Grand Lodge and Grand Temple 10 p.m. Smoker for Delegates at the General Headquarters, 160 W. 129th St. Reception for Grand Temple Delegates at Hendrances Casino, 7th Ave., at 128th St. 12 MIDNIGHT Special Cabaret Performance under the auspices of Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee. Cabarets selected on page 20, Grand Lodge Programme. FRIDAY, 9 a.m. Grand Lodge and Grand Temple convene. 10 a. m. Sharp Excursion up the historical Hudson on Palatial Steamer, Clermont, Capacity 2,000, dock and instructions. Grand Lodge Programme, page 11. 9 p. m. Bathing Beauty Contest and Dance at Manhattan Casino, 15th St. and 8th Ave. SATURDAY, 10 a. m. Kearwell Breakfast and Dance. Bee Grand Lodge Programme, page 11. 2 p.m. Reception to Indigates and Friends at the respective honors of Manhattan, Monarch and Imperial Lodges. RING ECHOES FOLLOWING HE TWO round knockout of Johnny Haxon at Go xhen, N. Y., Jack McVey, Harlem's great middleweight boxer, has been matched to fight Pete Latzo former waterweight champion The fight is scheduled for Chicago THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Popular Sportsman Ex HELLO, BILL! A. V. WELCOME Greeting JAKE'6 BILLI Sportsman Extends Welco A. V. JACOB'S LLO, BILL WELCOME L. B. P. O. E. Greeting from JAKE'S BILLIARD ACADEMY VENUE Popular Sportsman Extends Welcome to Elks J. H. DUNBAR GIANTS LOBE THE Dunbar Colored Giants lost to the Carlton B, B, C, in a nip and luck ball game at Carlton Oval last Sunday. The score was 6 to 5. Dunbar offered plenty of opposition, trailing by three runs going into the eighth inning, the Giants came on even term with the home team. The Carlton's won the game in their half of the ninth when with one down Harbull doubled, took third on a passed ball and came home on O'Fleher ty's long fly to left. Attention PERFORMERS REGISTER NOW AT THE Back Stage Club 168 WEST 132nd STREET BILLY MILLER, President CHICK McKENSEY, Mgr. --- --- 380 LENOX AVENUE ACOBS OME L. B. P. O. E. of W. from ARD ACADEMY NEWPORT TAKE UP TENNIS NEWPORT H. L. has finally caught the tennis craze and through the efforts of the Oldhome Town Tennis Club, a tournament is scheduled for this month, and the Mills Trophy will be played for. Phone: Au THE ELITE SHOP and BE 2311 Seventh Ave., between 2311 Seventh Ave., between 135th and 136th Streets Bob Harvey, James Felix Rodriguez Lella Edmond and Blanc Bessie Farley BILL GARR Bob Harvey, James Tolbert, Lee Stokes Felix Rodriguez and George Macoo Lella Edmond and Blanche Conway, manneurists. Bessie Farley, hair dresser. BILL GARRETT, Manager RECREATION NEW YORK Phone: Audubon 2265 THE ELITE BARBER and BEAUTY PA nth Ave., between 135th and 136 6 EXPERT BARBERS 6 Harvey, James Tolbert, Lee 59 felix Rodriguez and George Mora mond and Blanche Conway, man Bessie Farley, hair dresser. BILL GARRETT, Manager (Continued from Page 7) TATTLER DIRECTORY THE LOVE THRILL. Lainn La Plante's dimpled smile bowls over a couple of bachelors. Roosevelt August 20th, 21st, 22nd. GRINNING GUNS Jack Hoxie in a Western. Roosevelt. August 23rd, 24th. REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY----Harrison Ford is good to the old folks for five reels. Roosevelt. August 23rd, 24th. THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN Raymond Hitchock adds another chapter to a popular myth. Rose velt. August 25th, 26th. PAINTING THE TOWN Patty Ruth Miller and Glenn Tryon pet beautifully plastered. New Dover Ins. August 20th, 21st, 22nd STEPPING LIVELY Speed, at ton, pop and dudevel stunts with Richard Talmidge. New Douglas August 20th, 21st, 22nd NO CONTROL Harrison Food becomes involved with a dancing horse, a roaring Hon and a thrill ing race. New Douglas August 23rd, 24th. FIRE AND STEEL Jack Perrin in a Western picture that'd differ ent. New Douglas. August 22nd 21th. THE SILENT RANGER No one on this one except that it has an all star cast. New Douglas. An ust 26th. 26th. 18 ZAT SO7 A former stage knock out revamped for the movie. With George O'Brien. New Doy, Inc. August 25th, 26th. RECREATION FOR MEN DEMING'S BILLIARD PARLOR Lenox Avenue, at 140th Street Twenty tables. JAKE'S BILLIARDS Lenox Avenue, at 120th Street, Twenty two tables. HUTCHINGSON'S BILLIARDS Lenox Avenue, at 120th Street, Twenty two tables. RELIABLE BOOTLEGGERS Write to Editor, enclosing self ad dressed, stamped envelope. Mr. Cromwell P. West, Of Home Town Tennis Club, Newport H. I. will be glad to give full partnerships to all desiring to enter the tournament. lubon 2265 E BARBER BEAUTY PARLOR on 135th and 136th Streets Tolbert, Lee Stokes and George Moor the Conway, manicurists, hair dresser. E.T.T. Manager Page 11 NEWARK, N. J. SECTION Page 12 domes E. (Broadway) Jones Dletriot Manager Newark OMice: 279 Bank 6treet Phene: Mitehell 10061 Vegiontoe ibdiuy, Auyunt 14, Mr. Churken Thou. wih be ny denlelant elrouluiion miunuger, Me WIN dave TUN ehirwe Of te elred Ialion of Vhe Vultler fn the New Sevmsy Pintedet. be fe wuthordzed fo eallect a news for the serney column. Bo kindy wont thas by buving your newn reudy when be oudl. 48% Maw, Maythe Gordon of 18) wylyun weenie bik relied bo the elty flor vindting velativer BO friends Jie New Moehelle, Wash jngton, Athunile OMy and Apbury Virk. © Mine Angin Meume, of 40% Wrahington pipet nnd Mi Gilbert Johnwon, of Jerney Ciy inotored ty WHMaMelplile Jarl sunday with Me. ond Mie. Bobby Von Mine, they en sayend Mrewmimed yon di te Quik OWy Jane nmedy, 78° Mies delve WH wn, yen betta die yaneweds sed Op inemmiN Wronnd miided tied we Min, Menger deo your trash of Buen he fee pol thet Wide on you HH you Jit enn’t quill, However, Nuke pny wlsion wid don't vun wild over Whine Alka piny wwiy from Bibyer faker oe Ut WH be Sunt too Wad for you, 79% Me, Mev boy ner, Of Marker, hin boon poybin Ihe Bier! Jr onp fora eouple of OAM bene Of dite, Page the good Minn Mivn Wilnon, *** Look out, diem, Une dh another hot moan an your Had, After your pecoed wi, Aobnnde Broen, you bad het for Koen bh ete by your abide Winger Mier by Vi *® Abate, thee tras Neivey weds, of the Mantatton Chavet, tow table for the sweet shred, CQiteeany Withee Font, dis Wont, ver Fowender viiy 1b ES Ve ten gediy WOH SA ATT On nti. Te siete he for 0, A, 99% May bye, boo dnd My, Wile inet tis mated at fit, Woo Wand, Whee td eal feet when Mar | Manned: adi hgogred Uitte Mt Monday, 4 § wonder who IK (he new whet tat Velen Wrown hint Khe ware put Mr Chieti Patti on the nbd | for the mend png, 78 TE i ton Wad, dint fa WW, wont Winwe Me, GN Die ny tee for fer news Nene Watt be het didn tine, #4 News from the Hill renee in thee bow, Wot thet thd cmbedd Maced Jeek and opi WH Hinke thin wo to Welwbt wteeet tin HOt. Pages Jookoal out for din while Fe wee ndis, ito on Agree), Mrayemle, 9" Peer Chaney SMe ip at Daeg! plneoe yousteradiny WGA Hee nied ib when, Laogegen WHR bh lowe, "LIN HA Pleven Ap Fow wid ever 16 rite, WH whee CHE Peenime heer’) vin My, my, my! Od Why wee begs fates cone be ween Mee de wd Mie te Bana Love fier de when de fe stipe ferme 1 dee ate Chee fale ed die ate FTN Meee 8" Oe Yo Side Krank Sean ti din Degen! police payin Wee te foe Wee cont sae, Cede fe pod fe to Anbiie Mite to moe Mtnay Dipl, Wha Wired Of partentebors ciety dee det Dime stern ediengi 4" PO vente tener [on menisci thamtinnoniacnniclemeri ita em | THE OWL MEBTAURANT | 04 Arlingten @treet The Hent Vliace to Mat Home Cooking © Never Clune Mra NK. Robina, proprintresns THE INTER - STATE TATTLER (he dates om the Gil? Jimmie Koblnnon wad Jubii Mow have apt partnercabip ou Policy Pete, bat why! Stile copped ia tteh yellow dressed dh plok aid toured to Ariagton street fai yellow eab. Voor Judie had toe piek on i dite Midvet nod entertiadmed ler in the Motel Waverly tan. 1 wonder Where Toepaas woes ued, thie badge Koln on? tee Poee Tirry Pucker Shelly Daya quite often mae for Ibs cotter uid hot) bhseudts Nhe hot blieuiis pave her fndipestion and be liad to alay out a couple at nivhty, but don't do that too often Vuekou, you tiuity find in empty hone One Of (hese days, When you hive been out all obeht. Wowutdate (hit ber just too bad? Now, shake Haat off, 88" Joogee Animate dn stil holding the begeb down. Lepper tiled to qonke dis wet away to the Wantation don, VChursdiay nigh, but Ande wins stiboon youmrd. ite: foeiber Annie, Chere are fences between Somernet and) Monmouth Areetin, wo please be careful, Sweet heart, 8" Puteh ds a white boy wd die Wibeew dad boys, Dat Joe Vorkou be the darkest dark boy (hat he don't Hite, We told Jor po foo bbe See ond nande him Wee it, doe had bts bie Waite too, dat Puteh Ghana eure. ABBURY PARK, N. J. She Nathonal Bithinpe deauty Hes proved to be a parmid sie: eons, ALL Chee Beater eltbess wore Wel reprenented, Fhe wher ye Mian Niomd Lewis, of Penni, Whe second prize wae nyiirded to Spee M, iyo, of Abury Darko | Mb Amenieon Wi le tented at the Alte Basoy fa the Oak content, vee Mis Mary fie Kenny, of New Youle C9ty, fe wpending her sien Hon ut the senda, 8 Pee dip Halk of Che theatedeid ward bes deve, “Ginger Hap OF Va,” eigen by OW, Daddy, ie, ow playin ot the Weed dong. Phe nude he wilt ten by Ma Clade ph Mopitstine, with the chorus of Ogle Mepheaon, Halle Je Guston, Mary Clennons, Vivion Brown anid Chirk snd Sanwisnee Bewky, 8" Maw. Vithiel Puan oof Mew Yorke City, bs pend: I he snention tn Awhury (hie LU eur rhe, 88 Me TE TE bette, formondy of the Dated Hienhin jaf Now York City and of Wiley of Arnthoges spades, YG, te oy ot Hon Cet dan, Bea Oi, IN. a, ven Woerew oof Atty valtere, Me Win Nery es We eng ce Ebner Peerpeedy: Comet bins won the dition of ene Hels Oe tneast as, “Plaga Speciale” CH h e, CO bad the gine wints fo Kno why vou wee wo dank, oe a vee TD Hh on badd, ov Jee at ie work, #8" Merry verde oF eortniily nadisied you Woah badly Wd, Cee ti YOU Fig nde, #4 Ci Weenie, oveliy fe DD YOU np eye fe ee feed an Ay HN Ee Dhevee Glerer bien Wiss Tn new bran oe NG the ti Of padnaedi, Abbie, YOU TUE Per te a ve peed ry Wt Wene, For they nae aheat te $1 5 Dy HHH NRO ERRREE uh Mitchell (ff KINNEY WALL NIGHT GUUEF Cabaray Rvary Even g 4 Featuring Ervin Qiimir'y | Bathing Bult Review QMr, & Mim, Mikes Miaile, grag, AU. OO Oe OO OO06 FOSS Oem’ Diind uw certain Vlas wheik. 74" J. od, why did you keep G. WL AL of the Plaga cornered wo dong at the ball. Warteb your step. ore ‘Yeddy, we know you jie josie to New York, Well, Doe wilh need two doctors. ** Why is Ozle M. atten Che Wig, syscega add thie Cages, Sure is funny. Noo snaadh tier vil do dike Liwrenee, diinedas bays ato the West dond (dub. t8 Why dp if, 2. Mo won't po drote fa Che bip car any ere. d,00b out) Comet Pee Why dk ALCL ON. alway baoedk ing inen €o women. Give dbo a haminer. f°! Wille Thine, why are you dein your hair prow? ora boyish bob? fer Beatle Bell, whit kind of wo splrlt inde you faint do ehureh dase sunday da on. Yoo George Pelauio, you are ae trouble Gt a, nobedy bothers iad nobody puys you tas hada, @ ee Teddy ducked, wake up, be your sein Why don’ you yet Bante “herbs” so chit you enn qagke the Feetrvolt trip. Dilek sigs, “Out of sight, out of mila eh Maury Gold en, WhY grieve po hard about Dilek fe when you kaow be be sbi mageried. © Mine Jenade Vbb, the “Vornly Qieen,” pul one over the sperts at the ball dash Vharndiay Hip. Stepped out aud everybody Jonew whe wa Chere “ueks a boy” What a opirl #4 Se teese, who ds (he queeyy that esone down on the Owl, Mondiny nlebt. co’ SC aethe Mande of Mie DBrovii'ts parrtor ja pote fuBhion doll Wes any ae rieal twhee anid dow janow where efther qi dis he" Mine Ole of Al Jenhuvet, pise your Manes and slop wESte Gh fo Miadivon avenue, if you want to follow the folk Daek too New Youls, #8 Miryde Johnson the big butter nnd ony, Hts te eee bead yoy ab lowsner for fee Chat you dive yome Ved fo wank, eee NATURAL WAM WIGS Baltehen, Vesnsfonuathons, Curly, Chanter ute, Wai Nets, REIDY Comb nied nverything Jo Mate Goody Wivk Made to Your Meuure Frea Catalogs sent to out-of-town patrons on Request ALEX MARKS Dept. S, : 462 Bth Ave, cornar A2nd Gt., Naw York, N.Y, (pen Hindle, © me on, te HINO te Need Manlerdmye), LOVEE AOTEAROA EEL MGET | A BIG OPPORTUNITY FOK WINE-AWAKE HUSTLERS TO MAKE. QUICK MONEY Inter-State Vall'or Oftee 22hh MEVENTH AVENUE WONG AND STO DECORATIONS PLOATH ASTE ALTO WOK A BPIOCTALLY fag Ue for that buat Mints Naclelon in Decorate ‘ SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING | THE LITTLE SAVOY CABARET Hit GRPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASKURY PARK, N, J, | Hinde Mad, brag. A. dieehwon, Mer. | Mule hy Grace Biant's Malady Buys ' Entertainers--Helan Higgine and Anna Brawn \ Friday, August 10, 1087 DETROIT SPORT WRITER IN SOWN WALKER Ji.) Sanith, sporting editor of the Detroit: Independent, Mictityan'sa largest Colored pews pauper, Je du town, He stopped in te ‘She Sattler offices for a ehat and informed uk that Joe Duplessts od Jedward Wilson, formerly hose? neeretary at the Carlton 4. M. C. A. in Brooklyn, are dolug well jn Fordtown, Wilbon is boys’ xeeretury at the Detroit “y", the largest boye’ depirtiament dn the country. ‘AL! Drown, the Hits Spolate; once of Hirlen but now dong vers well dn “Dear Old Paree,” by peheduled to meet Bud Vaylor of Terre Haute, recopatzed bantam. wedeht chamiplon, ino a le bout wt the Garden jin October, Jt wit depends on Whether he can make the weleht or not. Khe yang will be vlad to nee Al once again. INFORMATION FOR BLASS Special Notice Credential Com- mittee wih yneect on Monday morn- Joy ot Dopertel Home, $60 W. 129th St, Room No, 2. Reweiration Offies will be apen at Heudquarters, 160 W, 129th St, trois Thursday, August 1K, to the ore of the Convention. Advance reqnents for Jodging ehould be Kent mene to Joneph W. Albright Chateman of Housing Comniiten, 10 \W. [20th BL, New York Cfty. PHILADELPHIA SECTION WM. E. PETTUS, Dist. Mgr. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: 1026 B. 1700 STREET Friday, August 19, 1927 PHILADELPHIA WM. E. PETT PHILADELPHIA OFFICE Just For Fun Joe Sherrell stepped out Saturday night and went to the Dinner Dance. Got his shirt and collared out of the "church laundry" and sat out in front of Greene's until he was sleepy then "Home James," to the P. R. T. chauffeur. --- John Harris, the big time Chamber of Commerce messenger, takes his lunch along with the laborers at Broad and Walnut streets. What is the idea John. Guess the tin plates and spoons remind you of the good old days. Then too, it could be that you get more for your money. One beef and beans, one hunk of corn dodger. Jack Alston, a visit to the bar her shop wouldn't be going wrong for you. Bertha Cooper can't see tennis now that swimming is the rage. What's become of Ruth Morris, the once red hot mama has completely faded out of the picture. Link Lee sailed around a corner in Atlantic City last week and sailed into a five ton truck. Of course the "Spirit of Phila." got the worse of it. As for Link, he may be a bright boy, but his arm is still in a cast. Lawrence Coleman does it, but how does he do it. Oh well, maybe the boy has "It," or maybe he's the man that women love. Bertha McElroy rehearsed for another show that she didn't intend to sign up with. What's the idea, working experience or are you a sampler. "Just like a Butterfly," that was Chick Collins and Pittman last Sunday. The much talked of baseball games between Quaker City and the Pittman Tossers was called off on account of the rain. "Little frogs and fishes" game called for Sunday, August 21st, weather permitting. Ray and Tearh, we are holding down the corner of 16th and Cath orine again. Why don't you try and get on before the rearhose rush follows. Poor Joe, the greatest little curbstone dancer since the days of Johnnie Wilson and Joe Trout. Ask Joe to do a one-step on a stage and he couldn't get on. Just couldn't, that's all. Money is no object to Joe Ponley Watch that his timer in N. Y. C convention next week. Mr. Joe Lawson, of N. Y. C., visited during the past week, as the guest of Mine H. T., of Ocean City. The big timer will go to Niagara Falls to round out a perfect vacation. Everyone in Cape May was dis appointed in not seeing Miss Turner, of Ocean City entered in the Washing Beauty Content, HIA SECTION TUS, Dist. Mgr. CE: 1026 8. 17th STREET entertainment Albany, Danbury & at the Parks Charles & James on duty at the Pa and Ridge 1900-1919 Fess Charles Miller is trying to give every broad in Ocean City a ride in the puddle jumping food. About People You Know Mr. Thomas Trent, 131 South 11th street, was called suddenly to Roanoke, Va., on account of the death of his mother. Miss Alberta L. Pippins, 2032 Catherine street, recording a secretary of Phyllis Wheatley Temple L. B. P. O. E., will spend the week of August 21st in N. Y. City, attending the Elks' Convention. At the convention, Miss Pippins will visit her father and friends in New London, Conn. Mr. C. P. McClane is back in town, after spending a few weeks with Joe Bright Co., a front man. Mrs. Helen Crocker Jeff Phila for Asbury Park, N. J. After spending a few days in Asbury, Mrs. Crocker will go to New York, where she expects to make her home. INDIAN CHIEF KILLED IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE Chief Semmole, a full blooded Sioux Indian, was killed almost instantly, Saturday last, when a patron in the medicine store of Dr Pitt's, South street near Brookly pulled a revolver and fired, after a heated argument. Chief Semmole, was a character well liked by all who passed up and down South street. His full Indian dress, was paint and bonnet of eagle feathers, attracted a deal of attention. REMEMBER WHEN Smoothie Randolph used to make the announcements of the Panther games, ladies and Gentlemen. John Cunningham was a private Quarterly dealer. Bender on South gave you all the practice you could not with a needle schmerger and bottled in bond stuff was to make a shot. Forgot Meijne and Fidde to have just had to have their Apple make children) on Saturday night. Tom (the Sue) Williams lived by his wife for one solid year. Sam Chandler need to supply the boys and girls with Tatters. Wert Holler was a Pullman porter and used to keep the other Pullman Porters broke all the time, some time. Bill Leopard staged his house on 16th street near Smith, then he had one staged for him on Pine street. Julius Mix was the mindless harcander at the Pakin and grow more malnourished than the hand and (Send in Yours) ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` on duty in the Kingdom and Ridge Mountains Treatly domesticated and used daily to clean and maintain the good door in long time. ```markdown ``` CHIP DISTRIBUTION FROM SOUTH BEND TO LOS ANGELES WISHING THE OLDE DOUGLASS ROSE OUR TOWN WHERE HIGH TOWER AT PATRICK'S CO HOTEL, WITH ACCOMMODATION 20TH STREET AND ST. MARY CATHEDRAL, ON MAIN HOTEL HOTEL, WILL OVER PRESENT A VIEW. ST. MARY HAS BEEN THREE YEARS IN USE IN CONSTRUCTION AND IS ALSO WORKING. THE AIR, CHANNEL INFRASTRUCTURE AND SERVICE EXPLOITED HISTORY HAVE WERE COMPLETED, NEW WORK, AND A INQUIRY WILL AVOID SINCE A GREAT TIME OF WHAT HAVE BEEN TO FIRE, ST. THOMAS, WITH BILLET AT WEST STREET, TO PURCHASE THE WEST WESTFIELD SMALL CHURCH IN AMERICA. SEVERAL of our theatres are architectural gems too, but since many of the legitimate playhouses include the most beautiful of all. The Child, are closed, we will men only the more picturesque movie and videotile theatres. In spite of numerous violent programmes, Roose's, The Paramount and the Capitol, all in the white light of the street, and the Alme, in Brooklyn and Leeds' Victoria, in West 120th street, are each and all worth the admission价 even if they happen to have a poor show. The last normal theatre is said to be one of the few amusement places --- Page 12 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` in that place and in any way, however of the course, there will surely my predictee the symphony concert of any part of middle and eight hundred, just over St. Nick and with three minutes of course province. The Phil contest is one of the best types pacing convention in America if we do the world. The contest are open in the open air in half with warm weather. In the event of incident weather they are paced in the Great Hall of the Col age. The prices are determinably from 25 cents to one dollar. HOTEL EL RAE Mid. No. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Viva Minima from Broad Street Knollson MERAL TO ORDER A. KREUT, Prop. J. MIX, Mgr. Pluma Popular E24E W. W. H. CASSELLE MORTICIAN COURTEOUS CONSIDERATE SERVICE 913-15-17 South 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 典 When In Philadelphia May at The Douglass Hotel "The Vineat Cul- oried Hotel in Amerlan" Wheat and Lambhard Pinecrest Italian 91,60 and I'p Our Day name and Up Our Work Visit Our Northern Grill PHII, ADKI, PHIA'N Newcast and Prestiast Page 14 SARATOGA, N Y. Mrs. Grace Jackson left last Sunday night for Providence, R. I., to attend the funeral of her sister Mrs. Ida Brent, of 109 Howell street. *** Lovie Joe is in town at last. He can be seen on the lawn at any time. Joe may have been sick but he is looking very good now. *** Every body is looking for Mrs. Hilda Thompson, of 29 West 135th street, to blow in town. She hasn't been in Saratoga for the past two seasons and being a great favorite up here, every one is wishing her much success in the world's greatest resort. *** Bullie Hall and Edmond Small won't get to the Elk's convention if they do not stop interfering with The Tattler man and laying fifty to one on twenty to one shots. *** Edmond Smalls lost twenty pounds after his best man, Percy Harris, laid a certain horse fifty to one for four bucks and that horse won. *** Capt. Dancy, the oldest one in captivity and Mr. Warfield, were highly entertained at Jack's Grill, last evening. Mr. Warfield left after the party for New York. *** Martin H. Wright, better known as Hocky Martin, is still strutting around with his old master, the cane. *** Phil Newton, of South Federal street, says his bulletin is just too bad. *** Mrs. Perry, of 26 Cherry street, reports a very good season at her popular place. *** The James Cottage wants the column to know that it is still located on Cherry street, under the efficient management of Mrs. Jones. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Last Sunday, Shiloh Baptist Sunday School held their picnic at Croton Point. Mother Zion Sunday School and Rush Memorial of New York City motored there also, in twenty-four busses. This Thursday, the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday School autos to Pelham Bay Park. *** Mrs. Lila Parker entertained a number of frinds at her son's residence last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson invited a few friends to meet her guests, Miss Marion Pettiford, New York City and Mrs. Roy Scott of White Plains, and Mrs. Evans of Lynchburg, Va. *** Clarence Dillard told Judge Logan that he deserved ten days for disorderly conduct. The judge was generous and gave him thirty days. *** Mrs. John Smith is enjoying her vacation at her home in Petersburg, Va. *** A fishing party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kingsland and daughter, Esther, motored to Croton Lake last Thursday. Mrs. Scott caught the most fish and Mrs. Stevenson woke up the bull frogs on the other shore when she yelled as the pulled up a five pound cel (?) *** Mrs. Alfred Blake, delegate of Orpah Household of Ruth No. 1379 has returned from the State Convention at Staten Island, N. Y. *** Westchester Lodge No. 116 of Elks and Sleepy Hollow Temple No. 58 of Daughter Elks are all set for the Elks Convention next week, August 22nd, in New York City; Grand Parade Tuesday, and Reception, Wednesday. SYRACUSE. N. Y. The funeral of James Mobiley, formerly of Charlotte, N. C., who was found dead in the roominghouse at 516 East Washington street, on Wednesday morning, July 27, was held from Snyder's Under- THE INTER - STATE TATTLER taker Parlors on Monday afternoon, August 1. Pall-bearers were: Julius Wright, Thomas Adams, Charlie Frank, Nathaniel Hinton, William Smith and Earl Mallory. Rev. Lang, of Auburn, N. Y., performed the ceremony. Interment was in Woodlawn. At this writing, friends have been unable to locate his relations. *** Mrs. Ethel Bell and family, of Lyncolm, Md., is now visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mallory. *** Mr. Edward Houspeth and Mrs. Hattie Washington, while touring Canada recently met with a serious accident. They deserve much sympathy from the public. *** "Nebrasker" Williams, from Shreveport, La., is walking from Shreveport to Boston, Mass., in a 90 days' test from Central High School. Williams is working for a scholarship from the Anaork Baptist Church, pastor, Rev. Maie. Hiking with dog, clock, and photograph, Williams has been on the road 58 days and will be in Boston in 20 days. He arrived in Syracuse Wednesday afternoon at 4:25, and left here Wednesday night. *** The Faith, Hope and Charity Spiritualist Church held its first meeting in their new church at 621 East Adams street, on Friday evening, August 5. Many splendid selections were rendered by the choir, Mrs. Fred Nash at the piano. The Rev. A. Shears followed, with a touch of the Spirit, and the services were closed with the Lord's Feast. On Sunday evening, Mrs. Rev. Shears of St. Louis gave many messages. William H. Jackson, of The Tattler, introduced Mrs. Rev. Shears. The church was crowded to its doors. *** O. G., you are worrying who is going to be J. P.'s main woman while M. P. is in France. *** Do you know that C. G. was in Petersburgh with M. M. *** M. S.'s birthday party was beautiful and a nice time was had by all. *** D. R., I know that you are sorry that M. P. is going abroad at your age. *** Margie F., I see that you are up with the 400. *** D. R., I see the people are beautiful, but what became of the $75 dollar lap-robe? *** T. C., what seems to be the trouble, can't you stay here nor there? *** Strut your stuff, A. G. *** L. W., isn't there any more hootch around? NEWBURGH. N. Y. When the queen calls Mr. C, R., Harlem is the next stop. *** Look out old boy, the snow is going to fall again. Girls, if you want to get along with E. W., don't ask him who he had in the car the night before. *** If you want to know where C. A. was going in a taxi Sunday morning, ask Mrs. A. F. She has his notes. Mrs. I, B. says she is sorry now but C. B. is sporting Miss B. B. just the same and it is just too bad. *** "Twon't be long now, not very long, before Mr. W. B. G.'s vacation is over, Too bad, Puffy, too bad. *** Say fellows, that was all wrong. W. B. wasn't cutting grass, he was chopping wood. Even a Mayor needs a little exercise. *** Who broke up E. W.'s party at Moonlight Inn, just Sunday night. *** Our city has been named the Crystal City, because everyone lives in a glass house. Lookout folks, because there is a brick yard on both sides of the Hudson. *** You married ladies, take it easy please and give the single ones a chance. Page Hattle L. and Mary B. *** The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. John Holiday, Jr., and presented them with a baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. Father was so happy he bought ten bottles of soda and treated the gang at the Happy Hour Billiard Parlor. Oh papa. HACKENBACK DRIPPINGS The Bon Ton Social Club, under the able management of Mr. Willard Davis, has secured the spacious and beautiful Arcola Park Ballroom for a reception and dance this Friday night. As usual, it was left to our own W. E. D. of that most popular club to be the first from this city to secure Arcola for our dance-loving public. Somebody said that no outside orchestra could work the park. Jack Holt, whom we all know and love, has been secured for that night. Anything can be done if one knows how to do it. *** Majestic was asleep at the switch. When and where are you going to stage the annual? *** G. I., how about a few games over there? You gave basketball to Hackensack. You have built up an enviable reputation for sportsmanship. You have within this district, the nucleus of a fine team. Get busy! *** How was the party, N. W? *** The boss spent a few days at Wildwood; where the devil is that place? *** Mr. Bowman of James street, suffered the loss of a garage and incidentally, four cars, one his own. Was he insured? *** Berry street reminds one of Lenox avenue. So many fights. *** No sir, we had no hand in the petition. But, we may add, "I told you so." *** We do not attempt to satisfy all in this stuff. If you don't like it, don't read it. Anything in this column other than social notes, which are few and far between, isn't hearsey or rumors. Public opinion is bad enough as it is, but it is sure hell in print. A hypocrite stinks out loud. *** Watch for the comments of readers next week. BRIDGEPORT, CONN Miss C. Montana has returned to New York. *** Mrs. Lina Mitchell is slowly improving at Bridgeport Hospital. *** Mr. Pat, if you don't stop messin', I know who can make you. Page Mrs. Pat and how! *** Mrs. E. C., you sure must like trouble. He happens to be my husband. *** Mrs. L. S., don't let that $500 go to your head. You could at least speak to me. *** Daughter Elks are giving a dance soon. Don't forget it! *** Mr. M. C., I wish a certain party was as crazy over me as they are over you. Get me? *** Mrs. M. P., that Chrysler will be too hot for you one of these days. *** Mrs. Leata Gant is entertaining Miss Helen Strauband and Iona Lee, of Boston. Just too bad, boys. *** Mrs. J. B. S. of Sea view avenue, entertained 23 guests from New York, New Haven and Newark. Mr. J. B. S. can't stand many raps like that. *** Mrs. B. B., Crescent avenue, better go slow with those big spreads. Winter is just around the corner. *** Mrs. I. B., who were the strange gentlemen that were so kind to you last week in the ice cream parlor. *** The Bridgeport 400 attended the big ball in New Haven. A large bunch went over by trolley and bus. Who couldn't stand a text. *** Mr. T. S. is very much in love with Mrs. O. H. of 6% Fulton street. He had Mr. W. M. barred from the house. *** Boys, don't you care, T. S. eats everything. Ask the girls if he doesn't. *** Miss C. M. and Mr. E. BU DOR. Friday, August 19, 1927 B. are seen quite often, when Miss E. C. isn't in the city. *** Mr. G. C. and Mrs. H. B. are some flirts. *** Mr. T. S. doesn't really like any one from Pittsburgh or Cuba. *** Mrs. L. G. knows everybody's business. Watch out, F. M., she starts things. *** Wonder if Miss S. G. will always be afraid to ride with other sheiks. It's time she stepped out again. *** Miss C. M. did not ride in the Studebaker, Sunday. Mr. E. B. B. had company from New York. *** We are looking for Miss C. M. to be missing soon. *** Mr T. S. plays Miss F. M. jam up when Mrs. O. H. isn't around. *** We are all wondering why Miss L. H. always gives Mr. E. B. the cold shoulder. *** Wonder why Messrs. S. H., S. H., A. R., and C. R. changed their minds so suddenly on Sunday afternoon about going to Savern Rock, when The Tattler agent's car drove up to Mrs. P. L.? *** Say, J. L., how do you feel after losing that 100.75 in Green street? Bet you would be glad to go back home now, old chap, but the doors are locked against you. *** Miss C. R. and Mr. C. M. don't seem to hitch. Now, I wonder why? *** Mr. F. B., you had it very hot in Danbury at the club. I would try New Haven next if I were you. *** Mrs. E. B., who was the big sheik that you stole off with for a drive from the picnic? HOTEL OLGA ARRIVALS "A LAUGH IN EVERY LINE" Friday. August 19. 1927 RICHMOND, VA. D. E. Ellis The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collier, of 1821 Idlewood avenue, and left a bouncing baby girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mother and father mourn the loss of their devoted son, James T. Carter, Jr. while their many friends sympathize with them in their bereavement. Such sudden deaths as have occurred in the last few weeks have stirred Richmond and the sudden demise of James T. Carter, Jr., was a terrific shock to all. Although sad, it should be pleasant to know that the young man's life was beyond reproach and the ideals of his parents were worn upon his countenance. Rev. W. T. Johnson preached a most consoling sermon, while the harmonious strains from the First Church choir served to soothe the aching hearts. The designs were beautiful and numerous while his father's colleagues bore them on their arms. Interment, Evergreen cemetery. A. D. Price mortician. Prof. Nelson William, Jr., who was injured some weeks ago, by an automobile in the suburbs, has left the hospital and is much improved. Mrs. Lizzie Standard, of North 1st street, who was injured in an automobile accident and who has been treated at St. Phillips Hospital, is recuperating. The column and friends wish to extend their sympathy to the bereaved family, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nixon, of North 8th street, who have just lost their sister. Dock Buzzard wants to tell all you brown and coal women that he can not use you. Baby Harris, you were a good wagon when you first stopped at the Biltmore but you are playing out now. Frail girls, be yourselves, for the Tattler man is behind you. I mean you, Biltmore girls. Marie Williamson and Lucille are two old Biltmore rats. Clean out and let new mice take your place. Claudine Kenney, the Sheba of the Biltmore and John Kenney, you just won't Don't, solid she. Why does Robert Carter continue to go up to see Virginia B. You had better go back to Lon Chaney on Clay street. Why does Ollie Johnson go in so early since Virginia B. gave him the air. Lawrence Chappell, stay from up town. Annette don't want you---John Lair is in power up there. Floyd Cephas, don't try to be so cute. Stop powdering and painting up. If you are going to be a man, be one and if you are going to be otherwise, let the public know it. You can't fool us. Stop putting your cap over the keyhole. Slow up Mr. Cephas. KINGSTON. N. Y. Special request to the Tattler man:—"Why did G. W. have to move on the boat? She would rather sleep in a bunk than in a bed, that's why. ***D. F., you have been doing your dirt under cover but it managed to get out when Charlie gave you a fast prescription for your eye. However, it becomes you. *** Dr. C., the people seem to think that you care more THE INTER · STATE TATTLER for the broad than your Missus. That’s funny. *** J. C., you and the Buick have the day at the roadhouse when you are there. The waiters like to see your face. Mrs. So and So has stopped going to Palinville. You have the boys come and see you. Tat’s better. *** J. R., we bet you had a fine time in New York Sunday, but be careful and don’t get excited. *** E. W., the only thing you have a plenty of is too much mouth. Why don’t you pay the Tattler man for his Tattlers. You have read the news, pay your bill. *** Slick, the big butter and egg man from Troy was here last week and he never missed a note with the girls. *** A. J., we notice you are on your good behaviour now. *** M. M. P. and M. D., it was too bad you had so many blowouts Friday on the way to Newburg, but Black Ax Jesse and M. N. did not care. *** B. F., glad to see you on your good behaviour also. *** Red, you let Jean go home because R. B. C. wants her for himself, but we all know you have the best go. *** C. B. you have forgotten what happened at the church the other Sunday. You had better leave the grey car alone, because he is married. *** W. W., what do you think about D. F. Mc B’s black eye? Be a man, it becomes her. BOSTON, MASS. Eugene S. Starr - Contributor Announcements are out for the wedding of Miss Julia M. Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Jones of Danville, Ky. to Mr. Harvey C. Russell, on Thursday, August 18. Miss Jones is the niece of Robert Johnson. Among the deaths during the week were: Dr. B. L. Whitehead of Yarmouth street. Passed away on Monday, after a long illness at Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. Blow, 84 Hammond street, was found dead the first part of the week. We are glad to know that Mr. McKissich gained five pounds while on his visit to New York. Mr. S. M. Hoxter, head-waiter of the Parker House, arrived home after a two weeks' vacation. He resumed his work Monday. The statement in last week's edition stating that Miss Richardson was to have an operation, proved to be untrue. Miss Richardson is in the best of health and will be glad to see her friends at any time at her residence in Columbia street, Cambridge. No woman should be lonesome as long as she has a looking glass. Courtesy is cheap, but the charity of politeness is often boresome. Rick, the P. H. lover, was seen down at 222 Columbia street, doing his stuff. Too bad her mother disturbed you, Al. You were living there for three years—star boarder. It is rumored that Tip, the young hustler, is going to stop drinking, gambling, and his wayward life; if only E. S. the lunatic would give him another chance. Did H. L. cross you off her book? Hey, hey, whoopie! A. W., of the P. H., was seen with four marvels in his hair last week. The beauty shop next, Slim. L. L. of Hasting street, is seen walking home nights from work. Why the saving of the 6 cents. Expect a new arrival? Good luck, Louie. EVERY L We regret to say that our friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. of Dorchester, have disappeared for the summer, on account of the moonshine. *** The stork is hovering over the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. D. of Sterling street. *** At last, the greatest radio program of the year Sunday, August 21, is at hand. At 3:00 P. M., "Race Relationship in My Neighborhood," will be discussed. B. Y. P. U. of 12th Street Baptist Church is planning a special broadcasting program for the above date. *** Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Shepherd left the city to spend two weeks' vacation in Norfolk, Va. *** Messrs. Aaron Smith and William Young, better known as the two hallroom boys, are now on two weeks' vacation. *** Well, our friend Alphonso is in South Nashua, N. H., but his heart is in New York. *** Tom Garner arrived from Camp Devens and spent a week resting. He has decided to marry, next year. *** Henry Webb, William L. Love, and A. L. Midgett are now at work. YONKER8. N. Y. Curties Ruth--Contributor On Tuesday, August 23, the great parade day in the Elk's Convention that convenes in New York City, Sunset Temple, 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W., of Yonkers, for the benefit of its building fund, is going to run buses to the parade from Nepperhan avenue and New School street, at 10 A. M. sharp. Information on this matter can be had by calling Yonkers 10172. Mr. and Mrs. Octavius Jefferies, of 676 Saw Mill River Road, are the happy parents of a fine bouncing baby boy, Octavius, jr., born on Monday, August 8, at the Homeopathic Hospital. Mother is doing nicely. *** Mrs. Katherine Smith, of 100 Murray avenue, left the city on Monday for Goldsboro, N. C., where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. *** Mrs. M. H. Tomlin and Miss Susie Wood, of Washington, D. C., the latter formerly of Yonkers, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Georgiana Mann, of 376 Riverdale avenue, last Sunday. *** Mrs. An- W. T. GRAY'S SERVICE STATIONS 8 W. LEIGH or 410-412 N. 2nd 8T. Phone Randoiph 4419 Cars washed by Curtis machine. Greased by Alemite Air Gun. Repair Work and Vulcanizing. THOMPSON'S Cleaning & Pressing Works 417 EAST LEIGH STREET Richmond, Virginia Work Called For And Delivered Repairing and Alteration Our Specialty Phone: Madison 2869 Robt. C. Scott Funeral Director Main Office, 2223 MAIN ST. Branch, 19 W. CLAY ST. RICHMOND, VA. Private Ambulance. 6 Phones. Page 10 na D. Borden, of 20 Culver street, is entertaining for the season her niece and nephew, Miss Marjorie Smyer and Mr. Chester Smyer, of Mobile, Ala. Miss Smyer is a graduate of the Alabama High School. *** The Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Sunday School took part in the great Union Sunday School picnic, last Thursday. Thousands of children and teachers were present at Croton Point Park. *** Mrs. Anna D. Borden was re-elected Grand Directress of the Grand Court of Calanthe at its last session in Mamaroneck. *** Bishop L. W. Kiles, of Winston-Salem, N. C., of the 3rd Episcopal District, will preach at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, at 42 Irving Place, at 11 A. M., Sunday, August 21. *** Little Miss Marion Bowser, of 155 Stanley avenue, is spending the week-end in Atlantic City with her aunt. *** Mr. W. M. Carter, of Indianapolis, Ind., returned home last Sunday, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Rose Mc Coy, of 36 Herriot street. Mr. Carter has been complaining somewhat with allments. *** CORNWALL. N. Y. Say Willie old boy, fire burns, so you had better be careful. *** Listen boys, George B. is getting ahead of you, better step up. *** Harry, our Cornwall sheik, is getting out of his limits now. *** F. J. and H. J. are keeping very late hours. Slow down girls, you may have a mishap. *** We hear that M. Brown is going to get married. We feel sorry for the man. *** Mrs. DuBois is going to cook some roasting ears today. Oh, boy! *** Mr. W. P., have the girls broken your heart? Cheer up, dearie, you still have a chance. *** J. 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