The Inter-State Tattler

JOSEPHINE BAKER GREETS MAYOR WALKER STORY ON PAGE EIGHT Inter — State TATTLER REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE 1826 Society, Sports and Theatrical News PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY VOL. 111., No. 37 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 10 CENTS A COPY One of Harlem's Successful Business Men The image shows a man in a suit, leaning forward with his hands clasped in front of him. He appears to be in a contemplative or serious mood. The background is dark, and there are no discernible features. The man's face is partially visible, with a serious expression. The suit is dark, and the background is dark, making the man the focal point of the image. MR. TURNER AND DAUGHTER BETTY. MR. GRENIER TURNER has created an enviable place in the electrical world. It was Mr. Turner who designed and constructed the electrical decorations for the Elk Convention here the latter part of August. Page 2 Phone: Edgecombe 9305 Wm. H. Watkins LICENSED PLUMBER Jobbing Promptly Attended to 185 WEST 185TH ST. N. Y. City Removal Notice Jerome P. OTTLEY Has Removed His Offices From 169 W. 133rd St. to 2285 Seventh Ave. LENOX GARDEN (Formerly Happy Rhone's) 652 LENOX AVENUE Near 143rd Street Large dancing hall, beautifully decorated. Just the place for your next affair. Only $25 a nite. Suitable for club, wedding and social banquets of every kind. LOUIS SOUVINA 650 Lenox Ave. Tel. Edge. 2030 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—E East 181st Street. Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Two Baths Soway Realty Corporation Julia K. Mitchell, President 120 WEST 124th ST. Morningside 6099 Your Order Now Will Mean The COMPLETE INSTALLATION of the AMERICAN IDEAL HEATING SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME Dealer in Electric Refrigerators and Oil Burners Time Payments LEHIGH HEATING CO. 2202 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Bradhurst 9230 New York, D. SURLES LOCKSMITH Locks Repaired and Installed Trunk and Auto Keys Mute Combinations Changed on Locks of All Makes 2496 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. HEADQUARTERS For All Kinds of Keys THE INTER-STATE TATTLER, B York City. Phone. Morningdale FD March 8, 1976. THE INNER - GRAND RATTLE JAMES LOWE, AN IMPRESSION An Artist Who Found Himself After Years of Wanderlust JAMES LOWE is an actor. He has played many parts both on the legitimate stage and before the motion picture camera. We have not yet had an opportunity to see him on either stage or screen but we have seen and talked with him out of character. We venture the opinion that he has seldom enacted a story more absorbing than his life, and never portrayed a character more vivid than his own. covers less than half a decade. Less than five years ago he was a $5 a day "extra", performing odd bits around the lots and sometimes risking his life in daring comedy stunts. Before that he was—well most everything. He is a tailor by trade and still thinks of himself as a tailor. But, although he does not admit it, there is a streak of the romantic in him that would not let him be satisfied in that prosaic trade. He is a spiritual gypsy, charged with a wanderlust that kept him roving from place to place until he had covered the vast North American Continent from the tropics to the Yukon. And a great deal of that wandering was devoted to the most romantic of callings—he was a mining prospector. HE WAS on the way to the Yukon country, making a second trip there, when fate collared him, turned his face toward the location lots of Hollywood and told him to step off. While roaming about the continent he had lost touch with his family. While waiting in Seattle for passage north he heard that his mother and a sister were living in Los Angeles and decided to visit them. It was during that visit that he got a chance to work at the profession for which he was born. ALTHOUGH HE had never attempted any professional acting, nor dreamed that he ever would, he was not unprepared for the work. He had always been a reader and a thinker with a decided leaning toward glamorous characters of the stage. One of his most vivid memories, he says, is Sir Henry Irving's performance of "Robespiere." His prospector's kit always contained a few books and he committed numerous dramatic passages to memory, and at times when he was alone in the moun- NEATLY FURNISHED apartment to sub-let. Mrs. Parker, 110 West 137th Street, Apt. 2, one Night. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS and Kitchenette to rent. 283 West 126th Street. Phone Brown. tains he would expect favorite jobs for his own diversion. He had all so taken part in amateur recitals and readings in various parts of the country. More than all this he is a born artist; and when he began to work in the Hollywood studios all he needed was stage and camera presence and drill in technique. HE OBTAINED the pricking of needed playing "extras" and minor roles in pictures in which Mr Murray, Corrine Griffith and other prominent stars were featured This tuition cost him dear, for laying the shooting of "Tumblessed" a Wm. S. Hart feature, Mr. Lovell was thrown by a wild man and his arm was broken in three places. This part of the picture was subsequently deleted. WHILE HE was employed in "super" roles for the screen he was doing more important work on the legitimate stage. The four Boilers, an esthetic club part into a part in "Failures," and his work was so impressive that he was subsequently elected to membership in the club. He became a member of the executive staff, and after the club decided to produce "The Emperor Jones" he was assigned to the leading role. California critics declare his portrayal of the character surpassed that of Charles S. Gilpin. WE ARE included to consider Lowe's work with the Pot Bottles the most important of his works up to this time. Mr. Lowe does not think so. He believes his best work was his portrayal of the title 480 Convent Av. South West Cor, 151st St. SUNNY SIDE Just Opened for COLORED Every Apartment a Corner Suite Reduced Rents Apply On Premises, or 19 Jerome P. Ottley 2285 Seventh Ave. ```markdown ``` 11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60,61,62,63,64,65,66,67,68,69,70,71,72,73,74,75,76,77,78,79,80,81,82,83,84,85,86,87,88,89,90,91,92,93,94,95,96,97,98,99,100,101,102,103,104,105,106,107,108,109,110,111,112,113,114,115,116,117,118,119,120,121,122,123,124,125,126,127,128,129,130,131,132,133,134,135,136,137,138,139,140,141,142,143,144,145,146,147,148,149,150,151,152,153,154,155,156,157,158,159,160,161,162,163,164,165,166,167,168,169,170,171,172,173,174,175,176,177,178,179,180,181,182,183,184,185,186,187,188,189,190,191,192,193,194,195,196,197,198,199,200,201,202,203,204,205,206,207,208,209,210,211,212,213,214,215,216,217,218,219,220,221,222,223,224,225,226,227,228,229,230,231,232,233,234,235,236,237,238,239,240,241,242,243,244,245,246,247,248,249,250,251,252,253,254,255,256,257,258,259,260,261,262,263,264,265,266,267,268,269,270,271,272,273,274,275,276,277,278,279,280,281,282,283,284,285,286,287,288,2 KENERLY and PETERS MOTOR INN For Private Cars Only Accessories - Cars To Hire Service That Satisfies 35-37-39-41 West 144th St. Tel. Edgecombe 9800 LLOYDARD K. KINGBLE General Manager Radio Battery Service Call and Delivery GREETFIELD BATTERY & Tire Service 2150 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 631-719-7191 BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons We are in our New Quantity 27 WEST 123rd STREET Morningside 0934 We also teach Bricklaying and Plastering Open for Inspection MENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. --- HEADLINES AND TABLE TALK A Weekly Survey of the World 18. 1927 He saw that the blue where the blue where the and year to the The text in the image is too blurry to be accurately transcribed. It appears to be a list of names or items, but the text is not clearly legible. that the world is in danger of losing money and losing its future. today than ever before. It is looking better with its considerable time and money and has been the South. When the average New Yorker decides to add a modern building to the city builds the new unit in the south of the Mason and Dixon line. The city is now occupied it is usually the South. The meaning of this shift is that the Kelly Miller or Marcus will be able to do it. An increase in the amount of population will require more food and they require more money. When a new factory is opened in the community the merger with some vegetable cells and the real estate man with the usual manager to get a something out of it for themselves. IN EQUALLY is porous, though at present most conspirious, movement which will eventually put her enough the South, is the trend of world politics. Europe, with the probable exception of Russia, is on the decline. A great deal of the prosperity of Europe depended on trade with the United States and South America. But now, in spite of anti-American sentiment, merchants of the United States are getting an increasing proportion of South American business. Our business men can produce cheaper and sell cheaper than European business men and that is what counts when nations want to buy anything. The main scene of international politics, which always follows the lead of business, will presently shift from Europe to the Americas. The treaties, ententes THE ENTER - STATE TATTLER NES AND TABLE Weekly Survey of the W and offensive and defensive alliances of the next century will be arranged by the diplomats of the nations of the Western Hemisphere. THE MAJOR wars of the next century will also be fought on this side of the Atlantic. Some of these wars, perhaps most of them, will be fought by nations of South America. You won't have to study the map very long to discover the most convenient ports for the shipment of war supplies to future South American belligerents. NOR SHOULD we forget the extensive American Empire which is already in existence in Central and South America. The United States is destined to hold the future hegemony of all America as England held the hegemony of Europe during the last century. There will come times when we will have to fight to protect our interests. Troop movements will be via the Southern ports. The people who happen to be around there will sell them something as they pass through. They will also sell the Government a great deal more for their maintenance. WE ARE not suggesting any wholesale migration to the South. If you have a neat equity in New York property, hold on to it. But if you have energy, intelligence and a surplus of money, go South and look around. If you are already there, think twice before you pull up stakes and come north. This goes especially for young Negroes with insurance funds to invest. Don't sell the South short, with apologies to Mr. Brisbane. Put down your financial buckets where you are. Invest in the South and stick around awhile and watch your money grow. --- ```markdown ``` Humor, 1927 Vogue ONE OF the numerous ways to trace the trend of civilization, and by no means the one of least efficacy, is to observe the sophistication of its humor. Give a thoughtful man ten of the current jokes of an age and he ought to be able to reconstruct its mores without difficulty. A popular humorous weekly and burlesque show joke of our adolescence will serve as a convenient illustration. "Who was that lady I saw you with last night?" the question ran. And the answer was, "That was no lady. That was my wife." IT REQUIRES no resort to calculus to figure out that the age which relished that wheeze was one which wanted to be naughty but at the same time was determined to be nice. Fido's wife was a lady dog in those days and a cow's husband was just that. It was bad form to say legs, when we were speaking of a woman's, and it was immoral to see them. A lady's drawers on the wash-line were apparel and on the lady's person they were not supposed to exist. To speak disparagingly of conjugal happiness, if one were in earnest, was almost blasphemy, but, if one had the gift of delicate phrase, one could crack wise about it and get a laugh. --- Page 3 IN THESE frank and freer days Fido's wife is what she is, in intelligent conversation at any rate, and a gentleman cow is just one kind of bull. It's not bad form to speak of legs any more but it's terribly old fashioned, for talk and exposure now run to thighs. Talk also runs to Lesbian love and the other passions and pleasures mentioned in the first chapter of Romans. The change in manners is appropriately reflected in contemporary humor. Here is the 1927 model of the mauve decade joke of our youth: "Who was that lady I saw you with last night?" "That was no lady. That was a Y. M. C. A. man." We Wonder? RECENTLY THE American Mercury published an article, "Life, Death and the Negro." It was an engrossingly interesting article and no less enlightening. It was written by Louis I. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. If we were in the big idea business instead of the entertainment racket, we would take advantage of The Mercury's generous offer and quote half of the article for the information of our readers. Then, after a coup' of weeks, when The Mercury publishers ceased to be on the alert, we would "quote" the other half. But since our mission in life is to amuse, not to instruct, we limit ourselves to the suggestion that our readers go around to the library and take a look at it. SINCE THE appearance of the article—no, we're wrong—before the article appeared every Race newspaper and publication of any importance received an advance copy, with the above-mentioned permission to quote. Since the publication of the article, the mails have been flooded with Dr. Dublin's photography properly glazed for newspaper reproduction. We rise to a question of personal privilege. Why this sudden and affectionate solicitude for the Negro press and its readers? We have been in this editorial game ever since The Mercury has been in existence, but we do not know of any other article which has received such tender avuncular encouragement, although many of the articles were equally interesting to Negroes and some of them were by Negro writers. The bee that's buzzing in our bonnet is this: Is The Mercury fathering this publicity—we are free to admit that we doubt it—or is some white insurance company taking steps to protect itself against the progress of the Negro companies which have recently gained a foothold in the North? We ask you! Eureka! WE HAVE found it! The perfect delicatessen store. It's away down in Columbus avenue, near 102nd street, but it has a certain attraction which would draw us to its counters even if it were twice the distance removed. The clerks know how to wrap up a sandwich without spitting on the paper. Page 4 Musical Comedy and Dramas BUTTERBEANS-SUSIE PLEASE AT LAFAYETTE Okeh Record Stars Prove Highly Entertaining and Are Given a Warm Ovation. Bloomfield And Greely and Miss Brooks Score Jimmy Cooper's gold diggers, Butterbeans and Susie, again proved an irresistible combination and played to a packed house at The Lafayette Theatre here all day Monday. These two amusing laugh producers certainly did make the folks laugh Monday and kept their audience laughing every second they were on the stage. There's no ifs and ands about it, Butterbeans and Susie are one of the biggest, if not the biggest big money teams in the theatrical world. The way the theatre-going public flocks to see these two highly entertaining entertainers entertain, is enough truly marvelous. Jimmy Cooper's supporting acts for his two "aces" or perhaps we should say, his "ace and queen," are also exceeding good. There's the team of LeRoy Bloomfield and Miss Aurora Greely, dancers de luxe; Theresa Brooks, soubrette and the dancing boys, Sonny and Eddie, and last but far from the least, Eddie Heywood and his Kansas City Blackbirds, a nifty little jazz band. PLEASING VAUDEVILLE AT LINCOLN THIS WEEK The Dixie Four, "Seven-Eleven" Players and Miss Seymour and Her Synco Jazzers The Lincoln Theatre has a very good vaudeville program this week, featuring a big time Keith act and a burlesque combination formerly of The Columbia Wheel, in addition to two other acts. The Dixie Four are the boys who entertain for the Keith houses and they are certainly good. This classy quartet have a way all their own of harmonizing and putting over a selection that is amusing as well as entertaining. The burlesque entertainers are Garland Howard, Mae Brown and Sterling Grant, all formerly members of the "Seven-eleven" company, which played on The Columbia Wheel last year with considerable success. The other act, that of Miss Jeannette Seymour and her Synco-jazzers, also was good and like others, pleased. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER THEATRES (BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS) JOHN SKINNER WILL MANAGE THE BAMBOO Popular Fraternal Man's First Act As Manager for the New Bamboo Inn, Wins Hearty Approval When the New Bamboo Inn, 7th avenue and 140th street, beautifully remodeled and decorated, opens the latter part of this month, Mr. John Skinner, prominent in fraternal circles and night club life, will be found welcoming Harlem's elite to the popular rendezvous. The news of this (to be) gala opening has spread like wildfire in Harlem, and there's going to be a grand rush for reservations at the last minute. Almost equally important of moment interest, was the announcement that Mr. John Skinner, one of Harlem's favorite sons, would be in charge of the popular Chinese-American establishment. Mr. Skinner has been associated with night club and social recreation life for many years. He is a member of Monarch Lodge, 45, I. B. P. O. E. W., and has been a powerful factor in the activities of this community along these lines. John, as he is fraternally known., has made an advantageous move that is certain to meet with popular approval. He's going to replace the Chinese waiters with colored waiters and of a new type. Already the call has been sounded for young students, youths attending high school or college, to fill these positions. Mr. Skinner, who is a staunch believer in education, believes that the student-waiter will be found more courteous and considerate of the guests. They, for one thing, will not be so familiar with the guests, particularly the women, which has been a source of embarrassment not only to the women, but their escorts as well, more times than once. Some of the old line waiters, when waiting upon a lady with whom they may be acquainted (perhaps a former friend), take advantage of that former friendship and forget themselves, becoming unduly friendly, much to the lady's embarrassment. These fellows forget that they are employed not to socialize with the guests or patrons, "BUT TO GIVE SERVICE." Yet, if the lady or her escort should object to this familiarity, the waiter will become indignant and "Beef" about that "Dame" actin' dicty with him, and tell about his previous friendship. This PROF. ANDERSON TO OPEN THE RENAISSANCE What will no doubt be surprising and pleasing rows to all dance lovers, will be the news of Professor Charles A. Anderson taking charge of The Renais sance Ball Room, which opens Saturday evening, September 24th. 100 Profesor Anderson has long been a Prof. Anderson popular and familiar figure in danceland, dating back ever so many years. Yet it seems as if it were only yesterday that saw his commanding presence, majestically guiding some sweet child of wisome personality and great beauty, to the dreamy strains of a love waltz. Charlie, as we are fond of calling the courageous old dancing master, has a host of friends even to this day. His genial disposition, ready smile, commanding presence and iron courage, have endeared him to all whom have the honor of his friendship. In short, he's a prince among good fellows and stands ace high. There is no question but that The Renaissance Ballroom managers made a ten-strike when they secured this guiding genius to direct the destinies of the new Renaissance Ballroom, which opens Saturday evening, September 24th. is obviously unfair and regardless of how well this same writer knew a Nordic woman, if she came into the place where he was working, she would be given the most courteous consideration, minus all familiarity. Alberta Dougall and Jazz Hounds-Mable Smith's Hawaiian Revue O. Godfrey—D. McDaniel Friday, September 16, 1927 Burlesque and Vaudeville First Legionnaire: Hello, Buddy, what outfit were you with during the war? Second Legionnaire: Metro-Goldwyn Studios. I was extra for an afternoon in "The Big Parade." ---Life. Footlights Club Inc. 115 West 131st Street The One Place Thentrien! Performers Can Feel In Home, Recreation, Club and Dining Rooms Open At All Times Dining Room Hours: BREAKFAST 7:30 A, M, to 1:00 P, M,—45 cents LUNCH 1:30 to 4 P, M,—50 cents DINNER 1:30 to 9 P, M,—50 to 65 cents SPECIALS: SUNDAY DINNER 1 to 9:30 P. M.—75 cents to $1.00 MID-NITE BREAKFAST 1:30 A. M. to 6—75 cents Irvin C. Miller, President, Archie Cross, Secretary, Blanch Thompson, Presurer, Steven Miller, Gen. Mgr. SAVE Money and Time WHERE? Florence McClain's THEATRICAL COSTUME SHOPPE 2143 SEVENTH AVE. Suite 106. Tel. Morn. 2647 Costumes for Shows, Revues or Masquerade for Sale or Rent We also make Costumes to Order from Broadway Ideas GIVE US A TRIAL First Annual Ball and Black Bottom Contest 40,00 IN CASH TO THE WINNER GIVEN BY THE Club Carolina Stompers THURS. EVE'G, SEPT. 22, 1927 AT THE IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 160 West 120th Street, N. Y. C. Music by R. W. ATKINSON and his Carolina Stompers ADMISSION 60 CENTS G. MOLOMAN, Secretary R. W. ATKINSON 273 West 150th Street Apt. K Friday, September 16, 1927 Savoy Managers Plan a Glorious Fall Opening "Fees" Williams Return Will Launch the Fall Campaign At the Big Lenox Avenue "I'd better answer it; it must be somebody that knows me well." Yep folks; yer gotter hand it to the Savoy Ballroom managers for a most aggressive program. ever since they placed old Lenox Avenue on the map of the big city, over a year ago. They don't miss many ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 19th and you know it and so do we. There's only one way to judge the future and that is by the past. So, when the Savoy managers told us that they are going to spring, some pleasing and startling surprises with the opening of the Fall program, beginning September 16th. we feel sure that they'll do all promised and something more. Octavia Sumler, "Happy" Holmes, Grace Rector, White and Sherman, Brown and Marguerite and a bevy of Bronze Beauties With the Usual Photoplays While hardly in the nature of a surprise, yet beyond question, certain to be pleasing, will be the return of "Fess" Williams, who, as the "Savoy Topics" so aptly claims, "smacked Mr. Gloom into dreamland." "Fess," as everybody knows, is the master of the blues. He's the big king-pin, when it comes to spreading joy and lending wings Mid-Nite Show Every Thursday Night Morris Music Shop Joy Toeng FIRST American & Ch VERY BEST F Ladies Especial 2386 SEVENTH AVENUE, B Open From 12 Tea Garden 659 LENOX Corner 143rd Street VERY BEST FOOD SERVED Ladies Especially Catered To 2386 SEVENTH AVENUE. Between 129th & 140th trees. Open From 12 P. M. to 5 A. M. LAFAYETTE THEATRE ONE WEEK BEGINNING Julius Suares and S. The Ging of 1 SANDY With Billy Higgin ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 19th H. Dudley Present Ever Snaps 1928 BURNS s and Lottie Gee HOPKINS ational Band PHOTOPLAYS Swaggering, this boy's stu 8466 S 10 in. 75c B 8435 S 10 in. 75c B 8291 S 10 in. 75c B Lonnie Johnson You are right putting honey in 8562 Al 10 in. 75c Ye 8336 W 10 in. 75c I W 8462 Ta sid Sara Martin 10 in. 75c Cu Latest OKek Julius Suares and S. H. Dudley Present The Ginger Snaps of 1928 CLAUDE HOPKINS and His International Band TWO GREAT PHOTOPLAY TWO GREAT PHOTOPLAYS Latest OKek Records ELECIRIC --- --- 7th Avenue and 132nd Street No Advance in Prices THE INTER - STATE TATTLER to the feet. "Fess," and his doughty band, will inaugurate the Fall season, and if you miss attending, you'll miss the big musical treat of the hour. It will be your own fault if Old Man Gloom and all the little Glooms haunt the very life out of you after Friday night, September 16th, as "Fess" and his doughty boys will be here and keyed up sharp, to "C" that there's nothing flat except the floor, at the Savoy. 58-60 WEST 135th ST. As for the other surprises promised by the Savoy people, we'll have to wait a while as we were unable to make Messrs. Buchanan and Parker open up. Charlie Buchanan just grinned that aggravating grin of his and said, "Just wait a while and we'll tell you in good time." Harold Parker was even less larconic. Harold just shook a finger and smiled that igmatic smile of his, that's almost as aggravating as Buchanan's grin. So we'll have to wait. But just be patient and watch The Tattler from now on, for news of coming Savoy events. "How's your football star at office work?" "He wants to save the day in the last three minutes of play." Louiseville Courier-Journal EVA TAYLOR Telephone 1811 Morningside Lennie Johns P Midnight Show Friday Page 5 246. WEST 128th STREET, Apt. 2 West—Neatly furnished private room, hot and cold water at all times. coln Theatre | PHONE HARLEM 6480 BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 19th ICE McCLAIN PRESENTS fflin' Feet" sing the Record Artist BLE HEGIMIN WITH r, "Happy" Holmes, Grace and Sherman, Brown and a bevy of Bronze Beauties e Usual Photoplays w Every Thursday Night Music Shop ENOX AVENUE Telephone Edgecombe 6256 Eva Taylor, the contralto song bird, pours forth enriched music. PHONE HARLEM 6480 (With Clarence Williams at the Piano) 8414 Candy Lips (I'm Stuck on You) 8444 If I Could Be With You 10 in. 75c I Wish You Would (Love Me Like I'm Loving You) 40330 Pickin' on Your Baby 10 in. 75c Cast Away gering, horror, moanin' Blues—that's boy's stuff. 466 South Bound Water n. 75c Back Water Blues 435 Sweet Woman See for Your- Swaggering, horror, moanin' Blues—that's this boy's stuff. You are right on your feet when Sara starts putting honey in a high-toned story. 8562 Alabamy Bound 10 in. 75c Yes, Sir, That's My Baby 8336 What's the Matter Now? 10 in. 75c I Want Every Bit of it 8462 Take Your Black Bottom Outside 10 in. 75c Cushion Foot Stomp Page 6 HARLEM'S LATEST AMUSEMENT CENTER E. C. Hutchinson Opens New Recreation Academy for Bowling and Billiards at 685 Lenox Avenue, Northwest Corner 144th Street This new Recreation Academy is one of the most magnificent features of Harlem. It surpasses anything of its kind in the country and is a credit to its proprietors, and to the entire race. For the first time in the history of our people, these two fascinating forms of amusement, BOWLING and BILLIARDS, are placed at the disposal of our public on so lavish a scale and with so high a standard as to excel anything now to be found on Broadway. On first entrance, our patrons gasp, in admiration and astonishment at the sight afforded by 10,000 square feet of space unobstructed by a single post, devoted to the most luxurious and expensive Bowling Alleys and Billiard Tables that money can buy. The very size and arrangement of the Academy calls forth admiration. Imagine an immense room, 100 ft. long, and 100 ft. wide, affording 10,000 square feet of amusement space! Not a column, not a post, interferes with the view. A lofty domed roof, supported by immense arches, gives an air of spacious charm to the whole interior. At the same time, the domelike roof supplied with many skylights sends forth light and air to every corner of the magnificent hall. Numerous windows admit sunlight during the day, and in the evenings a marvelous electric lighting system, specially designed by an Edison engineer for the Academy, transforms night into day. The walls and ceiling are most tastefully decorated. Green foliage, most restful to the eye, extends from arch to arch, which support the roof. Could anyone desire a more charming and enjoyable a place to spend a delightful evening? Hutchinson's Recreation Academy This new Recreation Academy is scientifically planned to give our public healthful amusement. Do not confuse it with the old-fashioned, cheap amusement places of disrepute. The whole environment promotes the true sporting spirit, which aims to combine recreation with health. Unlike most Bowling Alleys which are located in ill-ventilated basements, these alleys are situated one flight up, in attractive pleasant surroundings. Young and old alike may enjoy a quiet game of Pocket Billiards or Carom Billiards, and then complete the evening's enjoyment by a more strenuous hour of exercise and sport on the elegant Bowling Alleys. Excellent ventilation, and splendid lighting in the meanwhile, have aided in perfecting the recreation afforded. To add to the comfort of the patrons, refreshments of all kinds may be purchased. Sporting New Sporting News COLORED JOCKEY WHIPS WHITE BOY AT BELMONT Two Boys Battle Desperately in Whip Duel As Horses Race to Barrier in Steeplechase Race The thousands of race goers who attended Belmont Park last Monday were given an extra thrill in the second race, a steeplechase event of two miles for three year old fillies, when Dave Holley, colored gave battle to A. Williams, a white rider. Holley was on the odds on favorite, Thomas Hitchcock's Lipingo, and Williams rode a long shot, Canterbury, owner by Bayard Warren. Holley, after a listless side for more than four fifths of the race, suddenly came to life in the closing stretch. He lifted his mount and made his bid for victory. Then something happened, but as yet, nobody has been able to discover just what. Holley reached out and struck the white boy, who was close up, a blow with his whip and from there on the two savagely fought as the fillies battled it out on their own hook, with the long shot getting the verdict by a questionable decision of the stewards. It was a disgraceful spectacle and the more so because the best horse at the weights was beaten when. Holley, after a poorly judged ride, gave way to his temper without thought of the main job at hand - the job of winning. He was punished by the stewards, who suspended him for the rest of the meeting and referred his case to the stewards of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association for further action if deemed advisable. The stewards, however, considered Holley the aggressor and let Williams off with a reprimand. Richmond Market 2326 Seventh Ave. HIGH GRADE Meats Poultry Game and Provisions HOTELS and RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED J. Goodman, prop. Telephone: Audubon 8430 --- 430 LENOX AVENUE Between 131st and 132nd Streets The Best in Foods and Service Upstairs Over Rose's Famous Lunch Room. When in a Hurry. Rose's Lunch Room-Quick, Clean Service 577 Lenox Ave., Near 140th St. BRUCE FLOWERS TO BE GUEST AT THE CAPITOL Thursday night, September 22nd, Bruce Flowers, who has been creating quite a sensation in the lightweight division, will be the guests of The Capitol Palace, at Lenox avenue, between 139th and 140th street. The spectacular and courageous ring life of the sturdy New Rochelle lightweight, who many believe is a second Joe Gans and destined to fill the shoes of the "old master," has been closely followed by the managers of The Capitol. Bruce is a hero, second to none, if you let the employees and the big guns of the famous old night club write ring history. His recent victory over the slugging Chilian, Stanislaus Loayza, at Ebbets Field, is pointed to as conclusive proof of his class. At that we all have got ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Friday, September 16, 1927 RACING ATHLETICS to admit that the New Rochelle youngster is some fighter. So it was decided to tender the promising 133-pounder a banquet so that the public might have a chance to honor and rub elbows with this sturdy little fellow, is doing his level best to up-hold the prestige of his race in the flatic world. KWONG CHOW SEVENTH AVENUE At 137th Street No entertainment but Good Food and Fast Service. Open from 3 P. M. until 5 A. M. Bayside Inn DINING DANCING Special Dance Nights Thursday—Saturday—Sundays BEACH 64TH STREET & R. R. Arverne, L. L. Bathing Fishing May Gardner & James Ames, Prop. The Only Colored Dance Hall in the Rockaways ANYBODY ABOUT DINING ROOM Between 131st and 132nd Streets Foods and Service Lunch Room. When in a Hurry. —Quick, Clean Service You Can Dance and Dine AT THE Red Tea Garden X Ave., Near 140th St. Popular Chinese-American Restaurant POPULAR PRICES EEK DAYS, from 5 until 9 p. m. NDAYS, from 5 until 10 p. m. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th St. SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms out- side exposure. Service: sub- way and surface care at door. Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Telephone: Audubon 8794 European and American Plan NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Anna L. Press, Prop. J. W. Brown, Mgr. Friday, September 16, 1927 LIFE a LIFE and ART BY PENMAN LOVINGGOOD THIS vacation has been the adventurers' paradise. That is, in so far as the brave spirit finds joy in daring and adventurous pursuits. It has been particularly so for aviation and the followers of this great calling ONE who is not particular in line with this type of daring, stands in wonder at the great nerve and daring of some men, who risk life and everything for the one purpose of reaching a certain goal, which in the eyes of the rest of us may not seem to be so much worth reaching after all. But life in the final analysis is all together colored by the glass through which we are looking and what is one man's meat and drink is another's poison. I HAVE looked at some of these pilots in the movie news reels just prior to their starts on daring flights across unknown wastes of water and atmosphere, and have always wondered what it was or is that impelled these men forward. In a like manner when Lindy made his wonderful triumph, I realized full well what this young man had done and the great tension of nerve and muscle and brain that had been required to bring this thing to pass, yet I could not just see why it was necessary in the first place. THE press and the more thoughtful friends tell us of course that transoceanic aviation must come and that these sacrifices are necessary to find out how it is to be done and what methods are necessary to effect this great stride forward. And then our uncertainty is some what lessened. LIFE is a great paradox indeed. In one instance life is very dear, and in the same instance it is very cheap. A legion will put forth unprecedented efforts to save one life, which is in some sort of danger, and will land another to the sky who flings his life into the face of fate. JAMES JAMES LOWE (Continued from Page 2) part in the two-million dollar Universal film "Uncle Tom's Cabin". Most people, we suppose, will agree with him. Certainly, a tremendously larger audience will see him in that vehicle and it will gain him national if not world-wide publicity. . nd ART THE Rockefeller Institute will go on year in and year out finding means to save life, and the scientists of the War Department will go on finding newer and greater means of destroying life. We say in our hearts that life is sweet and priceless and we utter in the same breath that we will die for a mere idea. What a Paradox! OF course the more thoughtful scientists will come forward with the view that no life is ever destrcyed, that things only change states and that what was in the beginning is now and ever shall be. Yes, this seems reasonable, but is personality, individuality, nothing? Are you so anxious to lose our identity? To fling into the face of the eternal force that formed us the very essence of the flower that has been formed from the elements of its composition. IN other words, what is man striving for? Progress! Yes, progress is ever the one single motive of the teeming tribes of men, and their progeny. But progress toward what? One can progress toward extinction. Do the races and tribes of men, encrouch upon one another, so that there are at times extinction of one group and the survival of another group, which in the nature of the thing must be termed fittest? What then of the strivings and the hopes and the fears of the unfortunate group that has been thus extinguished? Has the Cosmos no soul? Do we work for a continual progress that holds nothing of worth from a standpoint of individual enjoyment? THIS is the German and Japanese idea, that the individual is but the creature of the state, and that whatever sacrifice is to be made for the state is the one sole purpose and reason for existence. And yet the Paradox of life does not seem to verify this attitude. There must be some Balm in Gilead for the individual. --- ALREADY HIS ability has impressed both American and foreign producers of both stage and screen plays and he is at present considering several attractive offers. Recently Mr. Lowe passed through New York on his way to Europe, and while in the city began pre- . THE INTER - STATE TATTLER liminary negotiations with the Theatre Guild regarding the part of "Crown" in Porgy, a dramatization of the novel by Dubose Heyward. While in Europe he will visit England and France and then push on to Germany where he will meet Roland Hayes. LIKE SEVERAL million picture fans we are eagerly looking for ward to the time when we can see Mr. Lowe in Universal's release of "Uncle Tom." Like a smaller but, we believe, more discriminating audience we are hoping to see him in Porgy or Deep River, another American stage play in which he has been offered a part. More fortunate than these, we have enjoyed the privilege of seeing him in the natural flesh. As he wrote in the beginning he has a far more vivid character than any he has been called on to portray before camera or audience. WHILE CONVERSING with him we easily understood why the Po' Boilers readily slected him to membership in their club. Themselves men rich in esthetic feeling they recognized him as a kindred spirit. Within the actor, the mere skillful performer of stage tricks, one quickly perceives the philosopher and dreamer. It is the eternal questioning of the philosopher in him which inspires his wanderlust. It is also the source of his urge to act. The restlessness in his blood that impels him to move his body to far off places is akin to the itch of the spirit that prompts him to explore the recesses of alien souls. That is what all significant acting is. The actor searches the minds of the characters he portrays as the traveler seeks to discover the mysteries of strange and distant lands. James Lowe is the perpetual seeker. HIS UNREMITTING quest for the significant, the poignant and the unrealized has woven itself in the fibre of his being. His entire career has been a gesture of interrogation. "I want to know why" is the constant expression in his eyes When he loads his conversation with references to Weisman, Woolsey, or Minturno, it is not with the assurance of the pedant, nor to show the extent of his reading, but with the modesty of the student. He calls himself a student, by the way, feeling that it is the one term that adequately describes his attitude toward life. And with the buoyancy and enthusiasm of the student he explores strange places of the earth and far regions of thought — a solitary, romantic and gallant figure prospecting for lodes of the spirit. Page 7 FORBIDDEN PLEASURES Just like Adam and Eve were punished for eating forbidden fruit, so do a vast number of men and women, both young and old, suffer today because they lack strength. 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WONS Co., Dept. 10 Box 1250 Hollywood Calif. SANTA MIDY LUCK All around you there is abundant Success, Health, Wealth and Happiness. Get your share. Win in business, money, games, love and everything. Have money, friends, sweet-hearts. Our Seven Lucky Secrets will be given free to all who send for our Lucky Sacred Bag; a real Good Luck Bringer. Ancients believe that it will drive out the Evil Spirits, shake the jinx, and bring Good luck. Each bag contains a great many different things that contain lucky properties such as Lodestone, Herbs, Bag Sand, Lucky Incense, Roots, etc. FREE Three Big Books of Luck and Sex Secrets with Every Order these books contain everything you want to know and may be worth hundreds of dollars to you. When the lucky Barr, Seven Secrets, and the three big books arrive the postman only $2.98 plus postage. If not eligited we will return your money. TRUTH SCIENCE BUREAU 481 West 30th St., Dept. 000, Chicago, Illinois FRENCH NOVO TABS are simply marvelous. Used for 30 years by millions of men who sought youthful vigor, pep and energy. Don't experiment, but be safe, sure and satisfied. 45-time package, triple strength $2 postpaid (or $2.16 C. O. D.). Plain wrapper. Money Back if not pleased. NOVO_CQ Watch Out for the Tattler Tattlers Who See Everything — Hear Everything Tell Everything BY- The Three Famous Mischievous Monkeys Page 8 RUMOR has it that the well known Jimmie Price, Jr., president of the "Manhattan Clubmen," exsecretary of the "Rolls Royce Club," founder of the H. B. C., and writer of the weekly Fashion Tips, is about to retire from social activities. Sounds like a case of matrimony, although his partners, Harry Ross and "Wall Street" Morgan deny that fact. It really does't seem possible, Jimmie. What's it all about? SAY you fly fellows—Sheik Webb is back now, so take low. HARRY Ross and partner, Jimmie Price, staged a too bad party in Greenwich, Conn. Talk about your ofay week-end parties, Ross knows his onions and Jimmie knows his entire garden. --- MR. Billy Spencer (Blondie,) I am now giving you a new title, the "Midnight Rounder," for this reason: You have been seen coming up 7th avenue and cruising around corners during the wee hours in the morning. Prince Henry. CREADELLA Tucker, whoever you are, please come back to your love "Pirate," for he talks us deaf, dumb and blind about you. J. P. --- MISS Pearl Baines was formally introduced to a certain Mr. H. W. a few weeks ago by widely known Mr. J. P., and this young chap H. W., would like to see more of Miss Baines. Can he? The Lone Rajah. SADDIE S. you know that you are not treating Lonnie right. You shouldn't call his two aces with queen high when you only have two aces with nine high and only one card to go. Bad Poker, kid. Still you don't profess to know how to play the game. Oh no! LOIS Boone looks too bad driving the big Marmon, all in red. Does that mean danger, Lois? Anyway, come out more and do your THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Tattler Tattlers Who Hear Everything everything Mischievous Monkeys ELMER C. was all rigged in his "soup and fish;" the other night. I suppose that was another Riverside Drive dinner engagement. Yeh, so is your old man: JAMAICA telephone calls are just a little too frequent. That is all at the present time. THE righteous tipping banty of 126 West 135th street, strutted out on the broad highway in blue, Monday afternoon. Wonder where we were headed? Oh. I know! Where's my car, Muz? BR-R-R, Br-r-r, Hello! Is Mr. Daniels there? This is Jamaiça calling. Yes, two at once, My! My! My! MARY C. is in town again and raring to go. This will be news to Freddie Welton, Jr. We notice that he didn't seem to fare so well while Mary was on her vacation. Now Freddle, is that nice? LOUISE C., if you can't keep those heavy dates, wouldn't it be better to cancel them than to stand up the parties concerned. They are quite independent you know. No, they didn't go alone. Yes, you know the party that went with them. MATTIE C. just can't seem to peep in the hole and see the same thing that she sees up. You can't stand that, Mattie. Too tough, you know. SAY W. Hare, it is too bad that you can't speak to anyone when you have your new girls out with you. Put us wise and tell us who the girl was and whose Cadillac did you have at The Lafayette Sunday afternoon. A CERTAIN young man gave a certain young lady $5 to play on the ponies. She won $10, the first day; $7, the second day, and $3.60 the third. If she keeps up the good work, we'll trade in the old Essex and get a Packard. Page Belle. MARY T. received a Special Delivery, Tuesday morning, containing paper clippings of reduced pocketbooks. Can't pay your tabs with paper pocketbooks. But now, if that was paper in your pocketbook, well, that would be different. Stop Clara, you frighten me. MISS E. Brooks, of Brooklyn, has been on her vacation for about a month. We see that W. S. has started to run around with his old kick, W. H., and we hope that she will soon return as he is with a good one to lead him astray. DID you hear about it? Page that too bad party given by the Ching Chong Social Club not so long ago. Yes, it was given at the Billups residence in East New York. Hey! Hey! In snooping around, we found out that the following were included among those present: The Misses Owens, R. Walker, R. Hopson, J. Lee, F. Jones, M. Crayton, L. Jordon, Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs. E. Dolbins, Messrs. E. Wilson, W. Jenkins, Bob H. Johnson. Page J. Flakes, C. Perez and H. Carrol. *** Miss M. Cooper left Monday for Buffalo, N. Y., enroute to her home in Youngstown, O. MARGIE, how is the Englishman, kid? I haven't heard you mention him lately. MABLE W. has gone on a week's vacation. Please don't come back with scars all over your neck, Mable. Never, no choking. BILL D. was really inveigled the other night. Two on one's hands makes things kind of inconvenient Did you get the wine? I SUPPOSE you'll be receiving keys in the mail from Jamaica soon. Now, is that nice, Bill? TWO ladies, plus two fried chickens and two cups of coffee, equals one check for $1.70. M! M! M! Caught again. AND that Essex just won't don't. Let's see, new shoes, new dresses, Essex car and plenty of money that's all any woman needs. Why not retire, Belle? ADDIE T. is in Chicago for two weeks. I wonder if the Cadillac is there too. Rumor has it that the grand old wagon has been beseiged. HELEN M. has been inveigled once more. The patrons of Rossie's will see the brown-skin Venus smiling as usual for the next week or so. That's your fault, Mable. Yes, I said Brown-skin. --- Friday, September 16, 1927 MAYOR WALKER GUEST OF JOSEPHINE BAKER "Well, If It Ain't the Mayor of Harlem," Miss Baker's Greetings to Jimmy --- Paris, France, September 14th. Jimmy Walker's first move after arriving here several days ago, was to visit Josephine Baker's night club, where the vivacious bronze beauty greeted him with characteristic Southern dialect slang: "Well' if it ain't the Mayor of Harlem," was Josie's greetings as she grasped the Honorable Jimmy's hand in a hearty welcoming grasp. The Mayor gave the reporters assigned to cover his activities a merry chase during the past few days as he sought old friends sojourning in the big French Metropolis. They spent many a wild hour and many more Francs in taxi-fare trying to locate the ever roaming Jimmy. They arrived just a few minutes after Jimmy had left Miss Baker's establishment but knew by the genial Josephine's roguish smile that the big boss of New York City had been there. "Yes," said Josephine, "the Mayor just left after meeting my friends here and we all think he's a prince." Then, pausing a moment, continued, "I introduced him as the Mayor of Harlem, but I'm sure he didn't take offense at my mistake. You see, Harlem is all New York to members of my race." Miss Baker is the spectacular young lady who recently startled the world by announcing her marriage to an Italian Count. Josephine came here from her beloved Harlem a little over two years ago and won instant fame and favor by her unique comedy mannerisms in her theatrical engagements. RUTH L. and Marion S. will have to move to New York. Getting up at 5 and 6 a. m. in the morning to make trains won't go so well this winter. WHAT'S the matter with Genavee? She's all right. I don't see why people don't keep their doors closed Sunday mornings. And that's a wise crack. LUCILLE L. are you still receiving your phone calls every morning? Tell those parties that send you flowers to send string beans or spinach. We find more use for those. Notice that "we?" JIMMY S. why don't you try and be on time once in a while? Young gentlemen should never make ladies wait on corners if they expect to be late,—especially married ladies. Excuse it, please. UTUMN approaches. The near end of nightingales' swan songs is just a whisper away. Green grass and leafy trees now to be found in rare locations of the great cemented spaces will soon be but a memory. Our own children and those of our neighbors, who have innocently or otherwise provided sidewalk nuisances and auto drivers with thrills, are already parked in brain building emporiums, assuring for a few hours a day at least "safety" for peace loving pedestrians. But still society moves swiftly and charmingly on. Page 10 MRS. Bertha Joyce was the charming hostess at one of the most enjoyable parties of the season, during the early part of last week. The party was given as a surprise to Mr. William Lee, her cousin, in honor of his birthday, at his beautiful apartment at 1980 7th avenue. The guests assembled at 10. Dancing, whist and "500" were the amusements of the evening and at midnight a beautiful birthday cake was cut and served with a delicious supper. MANY distinguished guests from in and out of town were present. They included: Mrs. Bertha Joyce, Mrs. Wm. L. Lee, Mrs. Lula Lee McQuitter, Mr. and Mrs. Julious Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. McLaurin, Washington; Mrs. Dorothy Willice, Washington; Mr. James H. Tuthur and mother, of Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Elix. Belson, Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Farrer, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Alma Lucas, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Emma J. Murray, Prof. and Mme. Samuel DeKnight and son, Dudley DeKnight, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Mr. Everett Blyhied, Miss Odenia Walker, Mme. Leo. Hardin and daughter, Aliece Gloria, Miss A. B. Comothiere, Mr. Frank Wright, Mrs. H. Pierce, Newport, R. I.; Miss Q. Henry, Mrs. Rose Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tarlton, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, and Mrs. Ruth Anderson, of Baltimore; Miss Margaret Roberts, Mr. William Wyatt, of Cape Charles, Va.; and Miss Ellen Young. --- MRS. Carrie Elmore enjoyed a very pleasant trip, visiting different cities in the State of Pennsylvania. She visited many of her old friends in Chester, Pa., she also spent five days in the city of Philadelphia with friends, who gave her a very warm reception. MR. Floyd G. Snelson, well known newspaper man, is now in the Windy City for a visit. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Mamie SOCIETY address all social matter such as parties near end of nightingales' swan songs green grass and leafy trees now, to be tons of the great cemented spaces will children and those of our neighbors, provided sidewalk nuisances and auto- parked in brain building emporiums, least "safety" for peace loving pedes- riftly and charmingly on. Mamie L. Briggs' SOCIETY PAGE matter such as parties, banquets, dances, etc. Mamie L. Briggs' SOCIETY PAGES Address all social matter such as parties, banquets, dances, etc., to Society Editress MISSES Gladys Jenkins, Charline Battles, Gertrude Martin. Jr., are among the many prominent young misses returning to their studies at Wadleigh High School on Monday. West Virginia Matron Here The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale close-up of a person's face, but no discernible features or details can be made out. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Mary Ann MRS. THOMAS E. STEWART Mrs. Stewart, of Bluefield, West Virginia, is here E. Bell at 10 East 130th street. of Bluefield, West Virginia, is here visiting East 130th street. Mrs. Stewart, of Bluefield, West Virginia, is here visiting Mrs. Henry E. Bell at 10 East 130th street. MISS Hazel A. Macbeth and Miss Lois C. Macbeth, of Baltimore, recently were the guests of their cousin, Mr. Edwin A. Small, at Small's Paradise. Misses Elmira Tibbs, Merriel Grooms, of Baltimore; Barry Dabney, Dr. Curtis G. Carr, of Johnstown, Pa.; Salem Adams and Wayland Coston, also enjoyed the hospitality of the genial Mr. Small. --- --- L. Briggs' Y PAGES , banquets, dances, etc., to Society E DAME Rumor has it that Gardner Pinkett, prominent young real estate broker and former resident of Atlantic City, and the well-known Lloyd Thomas, who has been connected with the Walker Studio for a number. of years, have gone to cahoots to reopen the former Club Dramville at 65 W.. 129th street, New York City. According to the Stove-Pipe Dispatch, it will be called the Club Ebony and will open early in October. Sounds like Harlem is about to have a truly smart native club. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a monochrome portrait of a person with a beard and a headband. The focus is on the face, and the background is indistinct. INVITATIONS are out for the "Esquires Gambol" to be given at Small's Paradise next Tuesday evening. MR. George Persico, 1927 Busi- ness graduate, will leave for his home, British Guiana, to take charge of his fathers business. Friday, September 16, 1927 Social Items of Interest NEW CLUB MEETS THE Chalmar Association, a newly organized group, whose name was formulated by using the initials of the senior members, is an absolute unique organization. THEIR purpose is to commercialize their activities for economic service, not only to their members, but to the public at large. Their proposed dance of September 23. 1927, to be held at the Renaissance Ball Room, 138th street and 7th avenue, is under the auspices of their social department, and promises to be a very brilliant affair. SOME of the prominent social clubs who are supporting the Chalmar Association in their proposed activities are: The Osbiny Club, The Meteor Club, The New Yorkers, Club "13," The Midnite Rounders, The Fish Club and The China Rose Girls. WEDNESDAY evening a theatre party, followed by a house party, was tendered Mrs. Wilis W. Jones, of Washington, D. C., by Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bell, 10 E. 130th street. Mrs. Jones is the wife of a prominent Washington physician, and now the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bell. Dr. Addie G. Williams, Mrs. Rosalie McClendon, Miss Abbie Mitchell and Mr. Hall Johnson were among the guests. MR. Paul Terpean and.. daughter, Alberta, after a three weeks motor trip through the principal cities of the East returned to their home in Chicago last week. THE three-act play given by the Thespian Club of Abysinnia Baptist Church, at Mother Zion Church last Monday evening, Sept. 12, was quite a success. Miss Marjorie Smith, of 123 West 138th street, deserves much credit for her good work in taking the part as Nan, the factory girl. The whole cast was exceptionally good and each and every one seemed to have been picked for his or her special party. MISS Hester Wilson was the house guest of Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingram, 90 Edgecomb avenue, for three weeks. She has now returned to Chicago. --- Friday, September 16, 1927 FASHION CLUB GUESTS THE home of Mrs. Ruth Cantwell, 235 W. 146th st., was the scene of a delightful informal gathering last Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Cantwell entertained members of the Unique Fashion Club. Mrs. Cantwell is mcdiste for Russek's, the Fifth avenue Department store. Among the guests who discussed plans for the fashion show announced for Oct. 28th, were Mrs. Mary Strahorm, Mrs. J. Ready Dunawa, Mrs. Margaret Telfair, Miss Ethel White, Miss Mae Sherton and Miss Mae Howard. MR. and Mrs. Hargrave, of 145 West 135th street and children, and friend, Miss Mary Henderson, have returned from an extensive tour of the South. MRS. Bertha Martin president and Miss Gertrude Martin, entertained at a 5 o'clock tea last Sunday afternoon, at their residence 139 West 136th street The affair was quite a success. THE Misses Mildred Robinson, Rose Thomas and Gladys Smith, of New Haven, Conn., were guests of Miss Robinson's aunt, Mrs. Anne Schenk, 106 W. 139 street and Mrs. Mary Nash, 47 Snyder ave., Brooklyn, over Labor Day. They spent the week-end holdiday visiting their many friends in this city. THE young men are manifesting interest in the coming City Examinations for 2nd grade clerk. This test will come off during October. ALL those planning to take options at Bar Harbor, the newest social rendezvous for elite New Yorkers and the Harlem "400". please register before leaving town with the Geraldyn Dismond Bureau of Specialized Publicity, 252 West 135th street. We guarantee to keep the colored press well supplied with news of your parties, teas, etc., given on the exclusive Maine coast. MR. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson of Corona, L. I., has as their guests on Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkerson, Mr. Cary Gunter, Mr and Mrs. Burns, Malonzon. MR. and Mrs. Geter entertained Mrs. Louise Callahan, of Allendale S. C., last Sunday, Sept. 11. A ten course dinner was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Ninmons, Mr. W. E. Gardner, South Carolina; Danie E. Leatherbury, Phoebe Graham, Mrs. Edith Crum, Mrs. R. L. Kimble, Dr. C. Otis Byrd, Massachusetts; Mr. John Nix, Mr. G. A. Hiederson; Mr. and Mrs. John Atterbury, Mr. Julious Ladson. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER MISS A'Lelia Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, Miss Grace Campbell, social worker for the City, Miss Ethel Waters, Mr. Earl Dancer, producer of "Africana", Mrs. Catherine Latimer, of the Harlem Library, and Dr. and Mrs. H. Binga Dismond were the guests of Mrs. Ruth R. Dennis at Station WGBS (Gimbel Brothers) Monday morning to hear her broadcast a talk, "Some Notable Colored Women". DR. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, who represented the colored people of America at the World Committee Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at Geneva, Switzerland, will give impressions from the conference on Thursday evening, Sept. 15, S o'clock at the Urban League Assembly room, 204 West 136th st. You are cordially invited to be present. MR. and Mrs. George Saunders. $0. DeWolf. place, Hackensack, N. J., entertained several of their New York friends over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders formerly lived at 47 West 137th street, and have recently purchased as beautiful an estate as there is in Hackensack. MR. and Mrs. Granville Paris, who have been in Monmouth Beach as guest of the Pierce Cottage for two weeks, returned to their home today. MR. Edward J. Brown and his entertainers have just returned from Newport, R. I., after a four weeks engagement. They will return to Newport for another engagement on September 19th. MISS Celestia Putnam, of 258 West 154th street, is now in Cleveland, O., visiting relatives and friends. Two weeks will be spent in that city where Miss Putnam will be highly entertained. MR. Charlie Lemly Taylor, of Little Rock, Ark., arrived in the city Monday, and will pursue a course in accounting at New York Academy of Business after which he goes to New York University. MR. Robert T. Bess is now visiting Havana, Cuba, where he is investigating the Cuban plantations. IRIS (Hall) Is Now at HARRIS Beauty Shoppe 2196 Seventh Ave. Southwest Corner 130th St. VISITORS AT PARTY Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Claybrooks, of Chicago, Ill.; Mme. Johnson and Mme. Thomas, of Galveston, Texas, were highly entertained by Miss Evelyn Laney, of 2424 7th avenue, Thursday evening. The guests included: Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Pettit, of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Howell, of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones, of Bordentown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conaway Miss Sayde Chase, Mrs. Marceline Jenkins, Miss Wilhelmina Adams and her guests from Durham, N. C.; Miss Westcott, of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Brown, of Baltimore Md.; Mrs. Failling, Mrs. Addie Taitt, Mr. Teddy Brown and Councellor Johnny Johnson. Each and every guest declared Miss Laney a charming hostess. Make your lighter and s Dr.Fred Palmer I Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin-then, --- Page 11 MR. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley, of Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., will return to their home the last of this month after touring Europe since last October. During the time, the Bagleys have visited over 35 countries and in the meantime had an audience with the Pope and was guest of the vice Governor of Jerusalem. MRS. Louise Ready, 379 West 127th street, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Ready Donama, after several weeks in Saratoga, N. Y. MRS. C. H. SMITH (Licensed) NURSE - MIDWIFE With Many Years of Practical Experience—Moderate Terms 103 WEST 141ST ST. APT. 2 Phone: Edgecombe 8579 skin softer With r's SkinWhitener after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge 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-377, Atlanta, Ga. P.P. PARK P.A.L. LLP WARNING WARNING If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. JAMES E. (BROADWAY) JONES, District Manager NEWARK OFFICE: 279 BANK STREET Page 12 Beginning with our issue of September 16th, all Newark news for publication in the Newark column must be in the Newark office no later than 10 o'clock every Monday morning. Thanking you in advance for your cooperation in this matter in the future, I will guarantee to give the people of New Jersey more news and better service, because I am trying to increase the New Jersey circulation to more than 1,000 copies per week. I know that I can do it with the cooperation of the public in general. We are going to run a popularity contest for the most popular girl in New Jersey, a little later on this fall and the girl who wins the contest will be crowned "Miss New Jersey" and will receive as first prize a trip to Philadelphia to the Howard Lincoln Foot Ball game, Thanksgiving Day with all expenses paid. Broadway Jones. *** Miss Helen Grant and family motored to Boston for the Labor Day holiday week-end and enjoyed the trip very much. *** Miss Anna Simpsch of 411 Halsey street entertained Miss Anna Brown of Montclair and Mr. Sam Middleton of New York, over the Labor Day weekend. *** Miss Sarah Foster of 347 Washington street, who has been confined to her residence for the past two weeks has improved sufficiently and is able to be out again. *** Mr. Benjamin Finch, one of the old timers in Newark, passed away last Saturday. The end came very quietly. Funeral services were held Tuesday at one o'clock from Beckett undertaking Parlors. *** Doc Mayo and his sheiks who dispense music at the Plantation Cabaret had bettter be careful because they are just too bad. Doc himself, has caused the pretty Miss Williams from Ohio to lose her head and Chink has forgotten about Thelma altogether since he has met the loving Miss Louise from Maryland. My! My! My! *** Jim Hall, Cornet player at the Plantation, why did you quit sweet little Thelma and cause her to be so Blue, Oh So Blue? You surely must be a too bad papa. *** Miss Fay, the new entertainer at the Plantation, came all the way from Atlantic City to Newark to send the boys home talking to themselves after visiting the Plantation and leaving all their money for listening to her melodious voice. *** My good friend and brother. Ervin Gilmer of Kinney Hall Night Club, has just put on his latest success, the New Black Bottom Review. He told me that it is the Cat's Pajamas. But I am going to look it over for myself and I will tell you just how good it is in next weeks Tattler, so look for it. *** I notice that. Mike Mazzie and Daddy Walker, Mgr. of the Orpheum Theatre, are doing a lot of confidential talking here of late. I wonder what those two master minds are going to spring on the THE OWL RESTAURANT 54 Arlington Street The Best Place to Eat Home Cooking - Never Closed Mrs. N. Robinson, proprietress THE INTER - STATE TATTLER public next. You never can tell but I bet it will be all right whatever it will be *** News From the Hill. Bennie Chambers must be trying to get back home I notice he's been looking in Legg's place for three nights straight lamping Snoodle-Bug over. You've had your day, boy friend and it's too late to be sorry so save your shoe leather, Bennie. *** Who is Hot Coffee? I see Gunney had to take him back home in the Pierce Arrow because he went broke in Legg's place. But what was he doing spending his money on String Beans? I know Leggs is rich now. Lout out Humpty Dumpty. *** The Umbrella Queen, says to let the bad luck happen, she said Gunnie stayed at home while Larmie was at the Park having a rcmping good time. So Gunnie fell out in the cab. My! My! My! *** We notice old Leggs cheeks are red since String Beans is back in town. Is she jealous? *** Well, I guess the Seashore is closed. I see Al Dunmore and the Umbrella Queen had a wonderful time last night. Old Blondie tried to get fly but Miss Davis was right there. Well, I see Pop Raff's place is still hanging out. Humpty-Dumpty will be home Wednesday and Jimmy O'Connor tried to make it but his horse left him behind. These ofay broads will make any man late. Maybe. My! My! My! *** I see Gunnie. I mean Frank Seamon, drove up to Legg's place with the Elk's key. He things he owns Newark because he drove up and down Lenox avenue all day Sunday. He fell down the steps next door to Legg's place, I mean in the pool room. But anyhow, the Umbrella Queen is the pride of the Hill. Ask Gunnie, he knows. Poor Leggs. It's too bad. *** Harry Coates is a pistol Pete now on Sunday nights, but nobody was afraid except himself because he has never seen a pistol before. Bang! Look out Harry. It's coming back. Ask Leggs, he knows. *** I see Leggs and Gunnie tried to make their way to Asbury Park to lamp over Humpty Dumpty and Larnice. Of course Gunnie didn't have his car so Leggs had to hire one and when he looked for Gunnie he was asleep in Waverly Inn's lavatory, dreaming over his fifteen bucks he lost the afternoon before. The poor Chump. My! My! My! *** The remainder of this week's Hill news will be continued in next weeks Tattler. THE election of officers of The Hugenot Tennis Club, was as follows: Mr. M. James, president; Mrs. M. King, vice-president; Mrs. M. Foster, corresponding secretary; Miss E. Richardson, financial secretary; Mr. H. Bromley, treasurer. The club visited "Shady Rest," Labor Day, and had a gala time. It is needless to say that tennis was played most of the time. Customer (coming into office). Isn't anybody working around here? Office Girl: Nope, the boss is on our vacation. Additional New York City Society Notes THE annual election of officers of The Lasance Club was held on Friday evening, September 9th, at the New York Urban League Building, 202 West 136th street. Mr. Elmo M. Anderson was re-elected president for his fifth term. The following officers were elected to serve during the year 1928: President, Elmo M. Anderson; 1st Vice President, Miss Agnes W. Steber; 2nd Vice President, Walter A. Miller; Secretary, Miss Margaret M McTurner; Assistant Secretary Charles Jackson; Treasurer, Miss Gervillia Thelemaque; Journalists Raymond L. Butler and Emmanual E. Duff. THE Lasance Club was organized five years ago by Mr. Elmo M. Anderson, and will celebrate their fifth anniversary during the month of October. During this month, the club will give a formal banquet, and an installation ball. THE Club Carolina Stompers under the direction of Messrs. A. Jollaway, Thomas Monis, Kasada, G. Solomen, Leonard Gilfillan and R. W. Atkinson, will hold its first annual ball on Thursday evening. September 22nd, at The Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. MR. and Mrs. Louis Greene, of Carlton avenue, Brooklyn; Mrs. George Fergurson, Miss Verua Cherry and Mr. William Monroe, of New York City, motored to Nigara Falls, Toronto, Canada, and stopped over in the various cities enroute, Rochester, Utica, Syracuse, Albany and others. They will return to their home on Tuesday. MRS. Stella Johnson has been the house guest for two-weeks of Mrs. Grace Fowler Boyd, at Atlantic City, and is returning to her home on Tuesday. DR. Addie G. Williams, 2100 5th avenue, had as her house guest during the week of September 1st, Mrs. Alpha Peck, Baltimore, Md., and Miss Florence Shelton, Richmond, Va. The guests returned to their homes last Saturday. MR. and Mrs. A. Lankford, 160 W. 142nd street, will leave on Saturday for Chicago, and will witness the Dempsey-Tunney bout. MR. Henry F. Bell, 10 East 130th street, entertained Mrs. Willis W. Jones and daughter, Miss Elsie Cabell Jones, of Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Edward L. Stewart, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Bluefield, W. Va., and Mr. B. M. Gilmore, of Cuba. TUESDAY evening, August 30th, a joint recital was held in the Y. M. I. auditorium, in Asheville, N. C., by Mr. Benjamin Ragsdale, of New York, and Miss Ruth B. Waters, pianist. The auditorium was Life. Friday, September 16, 1927 filled with a very appreciative audience. Mr. Ragsdale is an Asheville boy, and prominently social in most of the large cities. He is also a Howard University man. MR. Ragsdale sang with much purity of tone and all of his songs showed technique and a warm inner feeling that comes only with true art. Miss Waters is also of Howard University, she has her studio in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Miss Waters showed excellent technical phrasing and tone color. She promises to be one of our foremost concert pianists. The program on a whole was very good. MRS. Rae Pope, 102 West.142nd street, one of our leading modiste who is employed at Russek's Fifth Avenue store, has returned to her apartment after spending a vacation along the Jersey coast. MISS Beatrice King, 221 W. 139th street, has returned to her home after a two weeks vacation in Montreal and Quebec, Canada. MADAME Malone, of St. Louis, Mo., and Madame G. Morgan Young. of Memphis, Tenn., who attended the Beauty Culturist League are stopping at 202 W. 138th street. MRS. Leonard E. Kennerly has returned to her home in the city from Saratoga where she was the guest of her father during the summer. Mrs. Kennerly, prominent and popular in social circles, is the wife of Mr. Leonard E. Kennerly, general manager of the KennerlyPeters garage and one of Harlem's leading business men. MISS Wilhelmina Adams, 233 W.135th st., has returned to the city from a tour of Canada. Miss Adams, who is vice president of the Utopia Neighborhood Club, also visited friends in Saratoga and spent Labor Day in Atlantic City. MADAME Estelle has as her house guest, Madame Hait, of New Orleans. MRS. J. Ready Dunawa, 329 127th st., one of the leading modistes of the Race has returned from her vacation in Sag Harbor and Quoge, L. I. AFTER a thirty-day vacation, divided between Roxbury, N. Y. and the Jersey coast, Mrs. Florence de L. Richardson, 853 St. Nicholas ave., has returned to her desk in the Chelsea Bank, where she is secretary to the manager. Clerk (applying for raise): I'm in that position, sir, that I cannot afford a pair of boots. Boss: Well, you will have to go, Perkins. I'm sorry, but bare feet cannot be tolerated in the office. Friday, September 16, 1927 PHILADELPHIA WM. E. PETT PHILADELPHIA OFFICE CLUB PARREE OPENS THE Club Paree, located at 16th street and Lombard streets, formally the "Cinderella Inn", newly decorated, opened its doors to the public amusement seekers of Philadelphia on Labor Day evening. Every seat of the more than 250 was occupied and the gay throng made the opening one of the most auspicious in the memory of the old rst nighters. William (Daddy) Rudd is manager and Harry Coyne is proprietor. Olga Wright, Viola Halloway, Marie Moore and Oscar Howard comprise the entertainment staff whilst Cliffs Arcadians, dispensers of real jazz music, kept the gay amusement seekers on their loes throughout the evening. JUST FOR FUN POLITICALLY speaking, the dark horses in the race, meaning race for nomination, are too numerous to mention. Everything seems to hinge on the organization indorsement. OFFERS of three to one that (Daddy) Wright gets the indorsement for magistrate are being offered with plenty of money in sight around the Leftridge Buliding. FOLLOWERS of Magistrate Henry are offering to bet a million that the indorsement goes to the present holder of office with no money in sight. ACCORDING to F. Grant Gilmore, somebody played him a dirty trick. They waited until he went to N. Y. C. to try and get his candidate to withdraw THE joke of it was Casselle. According to Gilmore, Casselle he didn't know what to do when pressure was brought to bear so he left town until such time as he could be advised by Gilmore. TOM Swann, the dean of them all, voiced his opinion thusly: Oh Well, they don't know. Had they asked me to get him off, I would have asked them for something and that something would have run well up into the figures. WHEN asked point blank who was the man, Doc Lewis started to talk of the economic conditions of Atlantic City and of the record run that he had just made coming up in the old Hudson. The little group disbanded much enlightened after his talk. Believe me, Charlie knows his onions. No. 40 down Lombard and out South. --- CLERKSHIPS are being promfreely. About five trailers have referred to themselves as the next clerk of Magistrate Court. WILLIAM says we ought to have a colored magistrate in there and I am for Charles Fred, but I am afraid that he will be right so often and prove it so conclusively that they will put him right out again. PHIA SECTION TUS, Dist. Mgr. ICE: 1026 S. 17th STREET MITTEN MERRY HIT A P. B THE Mitten Me group of 35 race m the direction of Pr was one of the ori WONDER if a copy of the picture of the young Democratic Club made some time ago on the Douglass Hospital steps, could be had for reproduction. SAM Brown, as always, is right up in there. "More of Moore," or something like that seems to be paramount in his mind. IF the time wasn't so short we would suggest the forming of a candidate's league and let the boys play mass meetings around the circuit, making Casselle president of the league and Carl Warrick, Umpire-in-Chief. ALL of the games could be played according to the Marquis of Queensbury rules. MUD for slinging purposes could be kept out of the parks. JOHN Gatling is so darn previous that he is already planning a street parade for Henry, copy for signs reading something like this, "Henry the Man," "All Hail, the Conquering Hero Comes," "When better records are made, Henry will make them." etc. MERCER. grits his teeth and says, -?* -e*- , He shall not pass. And then the fun began. JOE Sherrell sits back and sings "I am looking at the World through Stockyard colored glasses and every thing is Bully Now." WE, yes we-us, wants to know why Selma C. played the window seat, jam up, in the Strand, Thursday night. Harold W., must have her, water on. WHAT happened to the Playboy so soon? Not to mention sweet papa Johnson. THEY say, honest they do, that Elwoon Brown, loaned a certain party $52, on a Paige sedan, and now, poor fish, he thinks he owns her, beg pardon, I mean it. If you must start clowning, get one of your own, Brownie. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW MR. Wilbur Holden, prominent among Philadelphia's younger social set, is able to be around, after a severe case of blood poisoning. MR. George E. Calloway, of Chicago, is visiting in the east. While in Philadelphia, Mr. Calloway is spending most of his time in the office of the Howard Sales Agency, 517 So. 15th street, of which he is the western representative. Mr. C. E. Howard is in charge of the local office. MR. and Mrs. William Stewart, of Stewart's Hotel, have as their guests, Mrs. Lottie Halloway, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Halloway is an old friend of the Stewart family, having been neighbors in Richmond, Va. --- MITTEN MERRY MAKERS HIT A P. R. T. PICNIC THE Mitten Merry Makers, a group of 35 race musicians, under the direction of Prof. Fred Griffin, was one of the outstanding features of the Annual Picnic of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., at Willow and Grove last week. Besides the instrumental numbers, several vocal selections were rendered, the best among them being "Ain't She Sweet." by Harry Waters. MISS Barbara Lee, cf West Philadelphia, is back home, after a pleasant vacation in Richmond, Va. THE Hoopers, Wert E. and Florence, entertained a number of out-of-towners during the season. Visitors and friends in town can be sure of an abundance of hospitality when visiting them in their comfortable home, 1439 Carpenter street. MR. Cliff Brazzington, formerly with Doc Hyder's Southernaires, prominent musical unit of Philadelphia, now with Charles Johnson's Paradise Orchestra, is renewing old acquaintances in the Quaker City, with his family. MISS Bertha McElroy is back home, after spending a pleasant vacation in New York City. MISS Iola Craddock divided a most interesting vacation between Washington, D. C. and the Pocono Mountains. A Two weeks' vacation, divided between New York City and Atlantic City, seems to have put Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman in excellent condition to face domestic and business problems for the next twelve months. MR. Walter (Fats) Spencer made a flying trip to Philadelphia, to complete arrangements for his opening show. Mr. Spencer is half owner in the Lincoln Theatre, Newport News, Va., one of the most beautiful theatres in the Virginia tidewater. The theatre has been thoroughly renovated and newly decorated for the opening. A new $10,000 organ has been installed, and Mr. Harold Allen, opened as organist. The opening show is to be Bill Andrews's Nightingale Revue, with Doc Hyders' Southernaires. MISS Margaret Hawkins, popular sub deb of West Philadelphia, and mother, spent the week-end in Niagara Falls. CARLISLE, PA. "Sc" Davis-Contributor Miss Beulah Brown, of Detroit is here visiting her relatives. *** BACK-TO-O NEW ROADS Where the Regula MUSIC THE FAMOUS ROAD --- Page 19 Mrs. Blancke Hammon, of Elyria, Ohio, and her little son are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Davis. *** Everybody is talking about that Grand Autumn Reception on the 23rd, and that exhibition dance will be just stew bad. Nuf sed. *** Now that Summer is about over, the sheiks will be coming in from the seashore with a lot of interesting sea tales. *** The Tattler man learns that Mr. Leon Jackson, of Lincoln University, is due here soon. Mr. Jackson, we welcome you. *** They tell me that the orchestra from Baltimore which played in Gettysberg last week just won't quit. *** Due to the larger number of sheb as who will attend high school this year has caused Mr. Allen Smallwood, after having quit school, to HOTEL EL RAE 805 No. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Five Minutes from Broad Street Station MEALS TO ORDER S. Scott, Prop. J. Mix, Mgr. Phone Popular 5245 PHILADELPHIA'8 Newest and Prettiest "One Grand Thrill" Southern Grill LOMBARD NEAR BROAD W. W. H. CASSELLE MORTICIAN COURTEOUS CONSIDERATE SERVICE 913-15-17 South 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. When in Philadelphia Stop at The Douglass Hotel "The Finest Colored Hotel in America" Broad and Lombard Streets Rates—$1.50 and Up Per Day $8.00 and Up Per Week Visit Our Southern Grill 中華銀行 Page 14 YONKERS, N. Y. Curties Ruth - Contributor The proverbial saying, "There'll be a hot time in town tonight," held forth truly on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, September 7 and 8, as Lincoln Lodge No. 17 K. of P., gave its block dances on Culver street. The crowd appeared to be more than happy as Galo World and his famous Dixie Strutters played those snappy jazz hits. The street was very beautifully decorated with pretty electric lights. *** The building fund committee of Sunset Temple No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W., gave a big and successful dance at the new home on New Main street, on Labor Day night. The hall, which is most beautifully decorated, was packed with dance lovers, who just enjoyed it, as Carl Thompson and his jazz syncopators played. The committee in charge was comprised of Dt. Frances Kearney, chairman; Dt. Harriet Jeter, secretary, and Dt. Melissa Clark, treasurer. *** At the field day of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, Elks, at Commercial Field, on Labor Day, Palisade Lodge No. 329, I. B. P. O. E. of W. of Yonkers, was represented by Bros. Harry Howard, Frank Reed, and Harry Rue. *** Lieut. Douglas R. Crier returned home on Sunday, September 4, after completing a very successful camp tour of intensive training at Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y. Capt. Daniel N. Bailey, assisted by Lieut. Crier, made Co. K., of the 369th Infantry, one of the outstanding companies of the 369th. One of its members captured the championship of New York State, in the "Bayonet Run" qualification. The officers and members of Co. K, were complimented by Col. Wm. A. Taylor on the fine showing they made and well wishes were also received from Hon. Hamilton Fish Jr., M. C. "K" company's first captain. *** The Misses Thelma and Marion Hicks of 15 Engine place, have returned home after spending their vacation up the state. *** Miss Gertrude Jones of Tarrytown, N. Y., is spending her vacation at 15 Engine place, as the guest of the Misses Marion and Catherine Hicks. *** Mr. William Randall, and sons, William jr., and Ernest, of 100 Murray avenue, returned from Eastville, Va., after having visited his niece and sister for ten days. On the return trip, he brought back Miss Florence Smith, who is going to stay in Yonkers for awhile. *** Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Francis and nephew, Gene R. Brown, of 349 Saw Mill River road, spent the past week in Coxsackie, N. Y., visiting relatives. *** One of the grandest occasions of the season, was the dance given by the Rainbow Tennis Club of Nepperhan, on its own courts on Belknap avenue, on Friday evening, September 9. "Twas a very pretty scene, as the court was decorated with red, white, and blue lanterns. The Melody Dance Orchestra, of Yonkers, played. *** It may be of interest to note that the Rainbow Tennis Club has progressed as far as to now have lights installed, which makes it possible for the members to play at night, the same as by day. *** Sylvester Parker, of 2 Bashford street, who recently met with an accident, has just returned from the St. John's Hospital, where he spent five weeks. He is improving nicely. *** The Misses Wyena and Eva May and Wilburn jr., have all returned from Hartford, Conn., after spending a part of their vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. J. Kelly Jacobs. *** The Varick THE INTER - STATE TATTLER BUFFALO, N. Y. Why did Maud of Exchange street, go to work? Ask Brady. What will Struggle Buggy do next? *** Why won't Sweet let Joe alone? He can't quit. Ha, ha, ha. Old boy there is another car parking in your garage and it ain't no Ford. *** Pray tell us George, what did you do? The Twins are just too bad. Page the C. brothers. *** M. H. S., was just too bad, last Thursday evening, with the little sheba from out of town. Seems as though you were in a strain. Oh Pal. *** Say, Art Nelson, your party wouldn't "percolate" for the red lights. It lasted until unconsciousness arose. Who were the fair maidens from out of town? Boy, you are still the sheik of the avenue. Go Boy, go. Chip off the old block. *** Mrs. Georgie Sledge, of the Michigan avenue, who has been sick, is reported to be doing splendidly, at this writing. MT. VERMON. N. Y. By Wilfred Lewin Mr. Taylor, scoutmaster of Troop 14, requests the presence of the parents of the scouts of the said troop, and all persons who attended the scout meeting, Saturday, at 8 o'clock, at the Centennial A. M. E. Church. The Women's Bible Class will open the fall season at the Centennial Church on Sunday. *** The Athletic and Social Club staged a "Get-together" party last night at the "Open Doors." Those invited, consisted of almost entirely of members of the club. *** Dr. Spaulding, Director of the Physical Culture League of America, spoke to about 35 members of the club, on athletics and physical culture. His talk was very interesting indeed, and his co-operation in any movement along the lines of athletics is appreciated. *** A very warm reception was given Mr. Spaulding. Misses Mary Brown and Dorothy Buckley returned last week from camp. *** Miss Pearl Buckley returned from Atlantic City. *** Miss Elizabeth Jackson returned from the beach at West Hampton, L. I., where she has been spending her vacation. *** Say, M. H., you certainly were seen at the Savoy, Monday. Do you go there? *** J. K., I. P., and Mr. H., we see you are very good friends, lately. What's up, Kid? *** It didn't take C. P. long to put that thing on V. P. and G. M. When Charlie breaks them up, they stay broke up. *** A certain Tenth Avenue girl certainly does crave her Blonde papas. Christian Endeavor Society of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church will re-open for the season, Sunday evening, September 18th. A splendid musical and literary program has been perfected for the occasion. *** Mrs. Fredella Brewer, of 16 Culver street, spent the weekend and Labor Day as the guest of Rev. L. H. Taylor, of Nyack, N. Y., and Mrs. Lillian Munn, of Waterbury, Conn. *** Paul Robinson, take good advice and stay home. For soon your wife will say: "Go back where you were last night, cause mamma don't want you no more." --- Tattler Agents, Attention With next week, all of our contributors must have their news copy in this office Monday morning of each week. This means that, you must mail us your news either on FRIDAY NIGHT or SATURDAY MORNING to be sure of us getting it in time to publish for the ensuing issue. The Tattler has been delayed many times because our agents' news matter arrived either late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. We have requested and warned all of our agents by notices inserted in The Tattler and by letter, to mail us their news no later than Saturday of each week. THIS IS THE LAST WARNING. IF YOUR NEWS IS NOT IN OUR OFFICE EVERY MONDAY MORNING, IT WILL NOT BE IN "THE TATTLER" OF THAT WEEK. By Order of the Circulation Department. --- NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. Mr. Ernest Robinson and Lewis Jones were among the guests present at the New York dinner of one of their friends. The dinner was in honor of the Renown Tennis players. *** Miss Viola Becker spent the week-end here at the home of Theola Brown, 52 Winthrop avenue. The charming Miss is now at her New York residence. *** The N. P. S. held their secret monthly meeting Wednesday night. G. M. was re-elected Grand Cleagle. *** The editor says the Tattler man sees everything, hears everything and tells everything. I would like to add for John Body's sake, "will accept anything." Do not worry John, we won't tell them what the fight strated about. *** Cokey Joe says his orchestra is literally red hot and the pieces they play are "Boot Boot-La-Boo." I guess he's right from the impression they left Thursday night. *** Listen Elizabeth H., it's a shame Burkings kept you waiting so long Sunday. Next time you make him wait for you. *** Bill Avery is very thrifty. He has Dot come to New York, then he meets her at 135th street, so he can save 7 cents. *** Mr. Epps went to Smalls' and gave the waiter a Canadian dime and asked for a bottle of Canada Dry, well, that's logic anyway, "Brer" Epps. *** We saw Bill T. riding the Tillie from Williambridge, Pro. You'd better watch your step. *** The first thing Cora N. wanted to see when she arrived from Georgia was Harlem, so Pete Brown took her down in the Reo. Better mind Francis will get mad, Pete. *** We are reserving space for next week to tell you Who's Who, and What Makes It, and Why so. Be sure to get The Tattler next week. Thank you. A man sometimes marries so he will have someone to tell his troubles to, and he certainly has plenty to talk about then. Friday, September 16, 1927 KINGSTON; N, Y. E. J., we can't understand why the Elks convention lasts so long that you can't find your way back home. G. J. wants to know if you are going to stay away any longer. *** Earl, you should have the right change when you go to the market for meat. Then you can save a black eye. *** Say, Mole-Dumping Red, you can come back home now for Jessie has gone. He was the cooking and going boy. Mrs. So and so, watch your step for your husband is in town. Say, Jessie, the next fight Tex Rickard stages you can have a larger crowd and more room. You can use the pitcher for water. *** Say, J. A., you see they don't mean you any good. Why don't you leave the city for a while and catch some air, for John I. has the best go now. W. B, you are a wise man since you came from the West. You do not hang around 26 anymore. *** Hello, E. E., why is it that you changed your name when L. E. caught you with L. B. Sunday evening. I see you like fish very much. Ha, ha, ha. *** ANSONIA. CONN. By "Uncle Tom" Mrs. Joana Adamson, 43 Wooster street, has returned from Petersberg, Va., where she spent a summer vacation with her relatives. *** Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton, 11 Murray street, and Thomas H. Anderson, 20 Scottland street, have returned from a motor trip to Pittsfield, Mass. *** Mrs. J. T. Rutherford, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Mabel Marshall, of Detroit, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bass Faulk, of 61 Central street. *** Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Anderson, 33 Meadon street, are home from a vacation trip spent at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. *** Mrs. Janie Smith has returned from Boston, after two weeks' vacation in that city. *** Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hamilton, of Bridgeport, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton, 11 Murray street. *** Mrs. Blanche Thomas, of New York City is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Susia Graham, 23 Orchard Street. *** J. Lloyd Smith, of 35 Wooster street has returned from a visit to Buffalo, N. Y. and Montreal, Canada. *** Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, one of New York's most noted physicians, made a brief stop in the city last week enroute to Oxford, Mass. *** WORCESTER. MASS. J. M. Robinson Mrs. G. J., whose name has been connected with the Tattler man's, stated last Saturday, that anyone that slanders her will say, "Good Morning Judge." So just laugh that off, Loud Speaker. Now get that record, "The Black Diamond Express to Hell." *** The Ofays state that, us Dark Gents are not enlightened. That may be, but give us credit for not furnishing food for the sharks by trying to defy the Supreme Being in trying to fly like birds in airplanes, from America to the mysterious isles of somewhere. *** The Rainbow Club was visited by Captain Condy's Reception Committee and seven black and white African Golfers were escorted to the station. They were informed that they were a little deaf, but would have $3 worth of hearing Monday morning. Friday, September 16, 1927 CLEVELAND, OHIO P. L. Spencer - Contributor Old fashion clam bake and opening campaign in the Third District, at Elks' Cabaret, 2226 East 55th street, coming off soon. Master of ceremonies, Stephen A. Ball. Speakers: Hon. Maurice Maschke, Herman H. Finkle, Police Prosecutor, Bert Griffin; Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, Alex Bernstein, Wm. R Green, and Lawrence O. Payne. Tickets for clam bake are $2.50. On sale everywhere. Music, and entertainers, are all welcome. Ladies especially invited. P. L. Spencer, publicity manager. *** The Head B. T. at the Elks' Cabaret has had his hair straightened. They say it may turn red, but—it won't be nappy any more. Say, Pello can I depend on you? Yes sir. *** The beautiful car from Hollywood won't quit. Don't lose your head girls, for H. may find it for you. *** Mr. H. M. blew in town and right out. Why rush? Page Thackeray Avenue. *** Pete Miles and Earle Carter motored over to the fight in Chicago, with plenty of U. S. dust. A. M., we are scratched at post-time. Page Willie. *** Nuby G. is back on the register. Page P. of the O. R. *** Miss S., of Oberlin, will be leaving soon for Chicago. Page H. R. *** Who were the two ladies who had the whaling party on 74th and Central at noon Tuesday? Page the gray Hudson. *** A certain young lady, with a broomstick, was looking for M. in the wee hours. Page Little C.—Watch your step! *** Pattie, The Tattler man may see you. The undertaker has lost his key. Page B. *** It seems all the boys are out of government dust—for it seems the Dempsey-Tunney fight will be held at 49th and Central. Smoke shop. *** Mr. Floyd G. Snelson was a visitor, stopping over from Chicago, to see old friends. *** Councilman Thomas W. Fleming and Stephen Ball here, are hoping you will soon be back. *** Boys, stop flirting with the cabaret waitress for their husbands take them home. *** The dance held at Luna Park, auspices of Cuyahoga Lodge No. 95, was a success, and we thank our many friends for coming out. *** Through broadcasting, we found R. R. Page, the Detroit P. D.—M. R., of Erie, is in our city. Page M. J. *** Watch your step, with your uke. Songs won't get Ruber. *** Leave all news for The Tattler with the Publicity Manager of the Elks' Cabaret. *** The Elks' Cabaret, under the management of Osborne Jackson, assisted by P. L. Spencer and William Geter, is proving quite a success. The popular Little Toy Green, entertainer, and Comedy's Musical Singing Synchopators, just won't stop for the lights. *** Miss H. Smith, an Ohio State co-ed, has entertained many of her friends at the Elks' Cabaret. She will return to Columbus next week to resume her studies, perparatory to graduating next spring. *** We haven't seen Mr. Calhoun since the certain young lady left the city. Page Toledo. *** A certain young lady, a member of the H. D., Room 208, please tell us why so much mule? *** J. O., you had better watch E. J., on 46th. She seems to like her morning rides. Tom—Harry's family has no idea where he spends his time from dinner till long past midnight. Dick—Neither has Harry. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER BOSTON, MASS. Miss Ruth Moore, a society belle of Winthrop, who has been visiting friends and relatives in New York City, Philadelphia and Newark, returned after an extended visit. Miss Moore was highly entertained while away. Miss the West Brook, or Philadelphia, arrived in the city the first of the week to spend an indemnite time. While in the city, Miss Westbrook visited friends and relatives. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Starr, 32 Hammond street. Mrs. Mary Richardson, who has been spending several weeks at Oak Bluns, arrived home last week. Clifford Cole is home for the Winter, and is preparing to enter school soon. Mr. Merton J. Jewell will attend the Sullock Law School for the winter. Joseph Henry Nelson, L.L.B., Student Army Training Corps, veteran of Howard University, sailed on the S. S. Scythia, September 9. On last Sunday afternoon, Dr. and Mrs. Tnomas H. Reid had Mrs. Carr Jefferson and Mrs. Grace, her daughter, both from Providence, R. I., also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jefferson, of 23 Weston street, Boston, call and spend a pleasant visit. Master Eugene Starr returned after a pleasant Summer visiting his uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown, Salisbury, Md. On September 11 there was a recital given at Prince Hall, New York City, by Mr. Garrett, violinist; S. Alonzo Lee, baritone; and Andrew Perkins, pianist. Well, Ben F. Jones has returned to the New Parker House at last, his former home. Mr. Alphonso Wallace is in the city for the Winter but his heart is in New York. Claude S. Bovel lis in town again. He is trying to be a gent. At the dance Labor Day he was seen getting away with his old flames, keep away from him giris or else he will have you going back to New York with him. Dudley Moore, known as "two bits," is always hailing taxicabs for the boys. Stop cheating on the cute brown in Tremont street. Fay, Wren Hersey, the Boston prince, is treating Sid Lassiter cruel in New York. One rainy night, he took her clothes and put them in the hall. Now let her come back to Boston. Eh, perhaps! SOMERVILLE, N. J. S. V. N., why did you have to take salt water and vinegar, at the party last Saturday night? That isn't for indigestion. B. G., I saw you act your age at the party. That's right, old top. Be yourself. Hey! Hey! *** The party at Lorretta Groves, was a great success, Saturday night. It was a surprise party for Fred Benjamin. *** C. H. J., Where is the girl you were always raving about? We do not see her of late. *** G. K., the dance broke up at 12 midnight and you came in at 2 A. M. Where were you the rest of the time. *** G. F., I wonder why S. W. from Plainfield can't leave you alone. Must be sugar. Hey! Hey! And how! Flip—That boy's got good stuff in him. Flap—Where'd he get it? —Judge. RICHMOND, VA. Say Skinny, bring me a new mug, because the one you have is frail and as frail as a drum stick. *** Well, we don't see L. H., F. C., M. W., or B. H.'s name much now. We wonder why? *** Doc Buzzard says he's got a broad who won't don't. To attempt a description of her is almost Blasphemy. That last word is too deep, so do not try to say it. *** Watch for Miss So and So's picture in the papers. She possesses a charm that entrances the observer at first glance. Leave the order with Floyd in advance. *** Here are the charming sheiks: Tucker Pickles, Sleepy Soxs, Clarence, Charlie and Homer. Ain't they handsome? *** Heebies is now playing ball a jam up. Ha! ha! Just enough said. *** Drummer plays all the broads, jam up—all those who will fall for his line of jive. Nuf Sed. *** Miss Claudine Kenney, the famous beauty of the night clubs, will soon be in the papers, so I heard. When and what paper is what I would like to know. *** Sox, you and the little Red Buick are just too bad. Ha! ha! *** Who and where is the boy who is in the Blue Plate with that romantic appearance. He is Tucker's son, G. *** Bobbed hair women will soon be bald if they don't stop cutting their hair. Mrs. Drewitt, of 11 East Clay street, while leaving her home, fell on the porch and is suffering a broken leg. She is now confined to her room. Her many friends will await an early recovery. *** Miss Ocean Taylor, of N. 4th street, will spend part of her vacation in the national capital, and Baltimore, before returning home. She will make the trip by motor. *** Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Jackson, of Garden City, accompanied by their popular and accomplished laughters, Misses Helen C., and Marjorie, will leave Monday for their vacation, via motor, and will visit friends in Washington, Baltimore, Natural Bridge and Shenandoah Caverns. *** Miss Bessie L. Fields, of 824 North 5th street, entertained very lavishly on last Friday night, at the Congenial Five-hundred Club. A tasty menu was served by the charming hostest, consisting of hot rolls, fried chicken, potatoes chips, stuffed tomatoes on lettuce leaves, iced tea, fruit cocktail, peach ice cream and assorted cakes. Miss Fields has as guests: Mrs. Maria Booker and Erma Burleigh. Maria Booker and Erma Burleigh. The Club consists of: Mesdames Lucretia Gee, Pansy H. Jemes, Charlotte J. Davis, Viola E. Cogbill, Ethel Drummond, Elizabeth Brooks and Regina Taylor. A beautiful swinging picture frame was presented Mrs. Gee as first prize, with Mrs. Brooks capturing the dainty booby. *** Muffy, will you please let Clinker out of the bottle. Don't force him to go with you *** The ugly man in Richmond was seen with a broad. It was the pretty papa known as P. and V. *** Why won't James Brown leave Mrs. E. James alone? She can't mean him any good. It is Mrs. B. L. Singleton that means him "all the good in this world." *** Robert Carter, you don't go uptown much since someone got wise. *** Joshua Harris, so you still carry your tooth pick and silver spoon. Your pants need patching on the knees! Ha! ha! *** John Lain and Joshua are worrying about the two naughties in Asbury Park, L. J. and E. W. Some one is playing them, Jam Up! *** Page 15 --- Tattler Agents, Attention! Tattler Agents, Attention! With next week, all of our contributors must have their news copy in this office Monday morning of each week. This means that you must mail us your news either on FRIDAY NIGHT or SATURDAY MORNING to be sure of us getting it in time to publish for the ensuing issue. The Tattler has been delayed many times because our agents' news matter arrived either late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. We have requested and warned all of our agents by notices inserted in The Tattler and by letter, to mail us their news no later than Saturday of each week. THIS IS THE LAST WARNING. IF YOUR NEWS IS NOT IN OUR OFFICE EVERY MONDAY MORNING, IT WILL NOT BE IN "THE TATTLER" OF THAT WEEK. By Order of the Circulation Department. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. G. K. Davis - Contributor Dr. McMullen, pastor of Smith Street Church, is blessed with his family, Mr. Mullen and two girls, as they spent the summer in Akron, Ohio. *** You may go East or West, but the Campbell Bellmen say go to the K. of C. on September 21st for a night of real joy. *** Mr. E. Ellis, if a bowl of soup almost got your neck broke what would a steak do. Page creaf of Tomatoes. *** Miss Brookins has returned from Jersey City. *** A certain geltelman told his wife that he loved her and she replied, "write that bunk on the ice". Page Ambrose street *** We notice that Montgomery street, has got herself a new sweetie *** Mr. Charles Pierce motored his family to N. Y. and N. J. last week. *** Please send some nice clean news to The Tattler man at 135 Mansion street. W. T. GRAY'S SERVICE STATIONS 8 W. LEIGH or 410-412 N. 2nd ST. Phone Randolph. 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 2800 Robt. C. Scott Funeral Director Main Office, 2223 MAIN ST. Branch, 19 W. CLAY ST. RICHMOND, VA. Private Ambulance. 8 Phones. Inter-State TATTLER VOL. III., No. 37 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 10 CENTS A COPY E. C. HUTCHINSON'S NEW Bowling and Billiard Academy The Finest Equipped in the United States Will Hold Its GRAND 8 P.M. Sharp Saturday, GRAND OPENING Saturday, 17th Sept. 8 P.M. Sharp GRAND OPENING 8 P.M. Sharp Saturday, 17th Sept. 8 P.M. Sharp SPECIAL PROGRAM BOWLING EXHIBITION—Mort Lindsey, Barney Spinella (By Experts) and Jack Teegan POCKET BILLIARD MATCH—James Evans vs. Charles Harmon (World's Colored Champion) (N. Y. State Champion) ssion FREE! You Are Invited Admission FREE! E. C. HUTCHINSON'S RECREATION ACADEMY Bowling and Billiards With the Best and Most Costly Equipment 685 LENOX AVENUE No Eight (8) Alleys and Twenty-four (24) Pocket and Car No Posts. Upstairs: Splend ACCOMMODATION Try BOWLING and B LUNCH CIGARS, CIGARET Best and Most Costly Equipment Made by Brunswick-Balke Collender Co. ENOX AVENUE Northwest Corner 144th Street Keys and Twenty-four (24) Pocket and Carom Tables. 10,000 Square Feet of Amusement space. No Posts. Upstairs: Splendid Ventilation and Lighting ACCOMMODATIONS for LADIES! Try BOWLING and BILLIARDS for Health! CIGARS, CIGARETTES CANDY SOFT DRINKS With the Best and Most Costly Equipment Made by Brunswick-Balke Collender Co. 685 LENOX AVENUE Northwest Corner 144th Street Eight (8) Alleys and Twenty-four (24) Pocket and Carom Tables. 10,000 Square Feet of Amusement space. No Posts. Upstairs: Splendid Ventilation and Lighting Bookings Now Open for Clubs—Afternoons and Evenings MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! BOWLING and BILLIARDS --- RECREATION