The Inter-State Tattler

TATTLER THE INTER-STATE SOCIETY · THEATRICALS · SPORTS A NATIONAL PICTORIAL WEEKLY 10¢ copy VOL. III., No. 39 REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE 1926 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Irvin C. Miller's New Brownskin Models at Lafayette Theatre Next Week Moodart's Studio Enso BLANCHE THOMPSON Miss Thompson is one of the fascinating dancing maids of Irvin C. Miller's new "Brownskin Models of 1928." Mr. Miller, noted for his spectacular daring in the promoting of musical comedies, will again present his far famed "Brownskin Models" at the Lafayette Theatre next week. It is said that the production is bigger and the girls prettier than ever before. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER, published Friday of every week by the Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co., Inc., 2285 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Phone Morningside 7212. Entered as second-class matter. February 26, 1925 at the Post Office in New York City under the act of March 3, 1879. Page 2 DIVIDEND NOTICE --- The regular quarterly dividend of 134% , which is at the rate of 7% per annum, has been declared upon the Preferred Capital Stock of the Sturges Multiple Battery Corporation of Jamaica, New York, payable October 1, to stockholders of record at the close of business September 27, 1927. Checks will be mailed. Sturges Multiple Battery Corporation September 27,1927. 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 Your Order CO INST AM 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 LEHIC 2202 el. Bradl LEHIGH HEATING CO. 2202 SEVENTH AVE. el. Bradhurst 9230 New York. D. SURLES LOCKSMITH Locks Repaired and Installed Trunk and Auto Keys Made Combinations Changed on Locks of All Makes 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. HEADQUARTERS For All Kinds of Keys Phone: Edgecombe 9305 Wm. H. Watkins LICENSED PLUMBER Jobbing Promptly Attended to 125 WEST 135TH ST. N. Y. City MEN AND WOMEN to act as agents. Stamp reply. Hill Chemical Co., Greensboro, N. C. THE INTE York City March 3, 1 THE INTER-STATE TATTLER, pu York City. Phone Morningside. 721 March 3, 1879. --- THE INTER - STATE TATTLER The SEPIA Brief Pen Men and Women Wh A SISTER ACT Mildred and Clara Make THE sister act, so long a sometimes proves equally succe A convenient example is the business of Mrs. Clara Capan Blunt. Their shop at 398 W appearance of a Fifth avenue shop but modern in every re done in ivory grey with a fili borders, with appropriate lig A feature all too rare in colo the immaculate cleanliness o so unusual uptown that a repo mistook it for a branch of so astonished when he learned i colored people. The SEPIA GALLERY Mildred and Clara Make Success of Specialty Shop THE sister act, so long a standard feature of vaudeville, sometimes proves equally successful in the realm of business. A convenient example is the thriving costume and millinery business of Mrs. Clara Capart, and her sister, Miss Mildred Blunt. Their shop at 398 West 145th street, has the smart appearance of a Fifth avenue establishment. It is a small shop but modern in every respect. The paneled walls are done in ivory grey with a filifree of gold and rose tracing the borders, with appropriate lighting and convenient mirrors. A feature all too rare in colored business establishments is the immaculate cleanliness of the shop. Its appearance is so unusual uptown that a reporter for a daily newspaper once mistook it for a branch of some Fifth avenue firm. He was astonished when he learned it was a business conducted by colored people. LIKE so many successful people, the sisters are from the South. Their home is in Edenton, N. C. Although the business bears the name Clara and Mildred, Mrs. Capart is the senior partner. She came to New York fifteen years ago and obtained employment as a seamstress. After hours, she studied, and soon became a fitter and later a designer. For several years she was a fitter for Madame Frances, the 57th street modiste. She worked in the same capacity for Claire, another fashionable downtown modiste. The experience she gained in those shops, as well as the connections she made, has been turned to account in her own business. MILDRED and Clara opened their shop two years ago. Before that they were doing a profitable business in their home. The business grew too large to be conducted in a residence, however, and the shop became necessary for its further expansion. Their business is still increasing and they are now thinking of enlarging both the store and workrooms. THE greater part of their business consists of making costumes to order but they also carry a large stock of ready-to-wear dresses which they design and manufacture themselves. They also design their own hats. Mrs. Capart says the basis of their success is the touch of originality they impart to their costumes. They keep abreast of the trend of fashion and add original variation of their own to each 167 WEST 129th STREET—Neatly furnished front room, private. C. Lyons, Apt. 8. published Friday of every week by the 2. Entered as second-class matter. GALLERY Portraits of to Have Made the Grade T OF BUSINESS Success of Specialty Shop standard feature of vaudeville, successful in the realm of business. thriving costume and millinery, and her sister, Miss Mildred, rest 145th street, has the smart establishment. It is a small aspect. The paneled walls are free of gold and rose tracing the lighting and convenient mirrors. Red business establishments is of the shop. Its appearance is better for a daily newspaper once the Fifth avenue firm. He was it was a business conducted by garment. The effect is a note of distinction which the wearer does not see duplicated in every other costume she meets. This explains why so much of their business, indeed the greater part of it, comes from over on the Drive and down from the Heights. THE millinery department is under Miss Blunt's management. She designs all their hats and supervises their manufacture. Not a hat in their store is a copy of a downtown model. Each one is an original idea. While the custom trade in dresses is larger than the transient business the reverse is true of the millinery department The hats sell faster in the store. WE said just now that not a hat in their store was a copy of a downtown model. The reverse is not always true, for a considerable part of their business consists of designing models for downtown shops. It would be interesting, and perhaps no less surprising to know just how many sample hats displayed in mid-town showrooms are Mildred made. MRS. Capart designs the dresses. Like most people who are really efficient, she is modest about her success. Certainly the volume of business she conducts is proof enough that she is proficient in her calling. Nevertheless she still considers herself a learner. This winter she intends to take a special course in designing and sketching at City College. This is the spirit of progress. It means their business will continue to expand because the women who conduct it are not inclined to sit back and glow with smug satisfaction over the success they have already achieved. Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co. February 26, 1925 at the Post Office Friday, September 30, 1927 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 LEONARD E. KENERLY General Manager AUTO SUPPLIES Radio Battery Service Call and Delivery GREENFIELD BATTERY TIRE SERVICE 2150 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 6387-6292 BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons We are in our New Quarters 217 WEST 123rd STREET Morningside 0934 We also teach Bricklaying and Plastering Open for Inspection BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. Inc., 2285 Seventh Avenue, New n New York City under the act of ceeeeeeee ee eee ee ‘riday, September 30, 1927 THE INTER - STNTE TATTLER Page 8 Ra a a RC COD TTR I CR d : NE A : HEADLINES AND BLE TALK : A Weekly Survey of the~World Be in yp IN IR A IR I i a pe — =~ = oe, —— — LRT Se PS SP FPO RP | Secession ll FIGHTS pap } go editorial writers have been busy lamenting the decadence of the American pub- lic. It grieves them to see two brawny men pounding each other to a pulp while a tenth of a million spectators look cn in glee. It grieves ‘them even more to note that the fighters draw down more money for a half hour's work than the President of the Country receives in a year. It seems to us that the editorial writers are all wet. - : WHEN two men can give a vast throng of spectators an hour of thrilling excitement they certainly deserve to be paid in proportion. Ia addition. to the huge multitude who saw the fight in the arena several millions enjoyed it by listening in at the radio. Each one of those who listened in wculd have been willing to pay from fifty cents to a dollar for. the same amount of enjoyment in a theatre or stadium. Suppose the fighters could have collected those millions cf halves and dollars? It is easy to see that the amount of mcney they would have received would have increased ten or twenty times. Instead of the fighters collecting the money, the radio companies and newspapers got it. The fighters made money for them- selves, but also made a great deal more fcr outside business interests, including the rail- reads, hotels, hol deg merchants and bootleg- gers. They were not overpaid a penny. ; * * * TT PULLMAN Company refuses to accept the invitation of the Mediation Board to discuss wages and working conditions with representatives iof the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. This is a reactionary and hard- boiled attitude, still we can understand and re- spect it. The Company is determined te fight to the last ditch to protect its interests. It is taking advantage of every technicality offer- ed ‘by the law and it is prepared to exert all the brute force of its wealth and political pres- tige. The officials of the Company are not paying any attention to the piffle about the interests of the Company and the interests of the men being identical, They know that what is good for the Company is bad for its employees and what is good. for the employees is bad for the Company. It is a plain case of conflicting interests and they are doing their level best to see that the Company comes wut on top. We do no see how any fair-minded person can censure them for that. WHAT WE cannot understand is the con- tinued protracted silence of the white Railroad Brotherhoods, who ought to be the natural al- lies of the porters. The only effective weapon left in the hands of the porters riow is to create an emergency. ‘Creating an emergency is a euphemism for calling a strike. We have our doubts whether the porters could win a strike. There is only one way to win a strike —by a concentration of fprce. The workers. must be able to stop the machinery and to give the traveling public efficient service but that would. be the hard luck of Pullman pas- sengers. In the meantime the striking porters would miss their pay and tips. Talk of justice to labor is all right and it gets a lot of ap- plause but a man with installments due on the piano is not going to remain on strike very long. WHILE !T is doubtful if the porters atone could win a strike the Company will listen to reason quickly enough if the white Brother hoods take a sincere and manly attitude. They have only to declare their unwillingness to copperate with scab labor and the Pullman Company will come down off its high horse. We are aware that the white Brotherhoods are not employees of the Pullman Company, and that fact, as we see it, would make their refu- sal to work with scab porters all the more et- fective. The public must travel. If a union train crew should refuse to take a Pullman car out because it was manned with scabs all the passengers with really important business in hand would take passage in a day coach. The railroad would get the money and the Pulli- man Company would lose it. In the meantime those scabs would be on the payroll. You can figure the rest out for yourself. ke he he DECLINE OF CHIVALRY WEEK or so ago a white woman with her A clothes mussed up hailed a Jersey motor. ist. and told him her husband had just been murdered and she herself had been robbed and assaulted. Two Negroes did it, she said. One tall and the other short. The police be- gan to beat the bush for the Negroes as a matter of course, but in the meantime they checked up on other @nspicuous features of the crime. THEY DISCOVERED that only a woman's dainty footprints had been made near the car and some of the jewelry the lady had been rob- bed of was found in nearby weeds. The “rob- bers” had also declined to take along some perfectly good American money their victims had with them. Later a note addressed tu the lady was found near the scene. Looking at the crime in the light of these clues the police requested the lady to remain in deten- tion quarters as a Voluntary guest. They lock- ed the door when they had to go out any- where and did not give their guest the key. Now they are considering permitting their guest to return to her home proviae« someone leaves $50,000 with the county authorities. THIS UNUSUAL conduct on the part of New Jersey police should be looked into. Ik seems that the force must be completely de- moralized. The lady told them two Negroes had gommitted the crime. Instead of bending every effort to catch the culprits they waste time running down irrelevant clues which might possibly incriminate some innocent white person. What the Jersey police need is new blood say from Waycross, Georgia, to give them a proper idea of what chivalrous conduct toward a white woman means, espec. jally when she says she has been maltreated | by two Negroes. cs oe NF A nae TATTLER’S DIRECTORY ~““™ Where to Dine, Dance and Otherwise Enjoy Yourself in Harlem (This entertainment directory and calendar of coming events are new features in Harlem journalism. It is our intention to enlarge their scope until they include every amuse- ment activity of the town.) CAFES CHINESE RESTAURANTS WORLD TEA GARDEN—Lenox Avenue, 2: 140th Street. Chinese food and Afra-Ameri can. TExcellent music. Dance to suit yoursel). Open from 6 p. m. until 2 a. m. WING ON LOW—Lenox Avenue, at 129th Street. Convenient to lower Harlem. Danc- ing. Open from 6 p. m. till 2 a.m. : KWONG CHOW —Zth Avenue, at 137th Street. No entertainment, but good food and fast service. Open from 6 p. m. until 2 a. rm. JOY TOENG TEA GARDEN—2386 7th Ave- nue, near 138th Street. Smart Restauran: serving American and Chinese dishes. Open till 6 a. m. . : Page 4 Billy Andrews "Nightingale Revue" Is Strenghtened By Higgins, Burns and Miss Ringgold Billy Andrews opened at the Lafayette Theatre last Monday with his "Nightingale Revue" and too much Billy Andrews. The vehicle was greatly strengthened by the addition to the cast of principals of Billy Higgins, "Sandy" Burns and Miss Izzy Ringgold, along with Emma Jackson. Walter Crumbley and the Two Dots. Doc Hyder and his famous band along with Clint and Marie are the outstanding features of the Andrews' vehicle. This classy musical aggregation of Hyders has made a wonderful reputation in the musical world and fully lived up to expectations. The singing of Marie and Clint is most impressive and pleasing and they were heartily applauded last Monday evening. That supercritical Monday night audience of the Lafayette fully appreciated the work of this clever team. Andrew Tribble and Alveta create many a laugh with a smutty, suggestive dialogue, but a bad cold and hoarseness prevented Mary Strain from singing at her best. Izzy Ringgold, Sandy Burns, Billy Higgins, Walter Crumbley, the Two Dots and Emma Jackson added considerable strength to the vehicle. They work, with the exception of Miss Ring, in several amusing bits that never fail to produce a laugh. Miss Ringgold's singing and the dancing of the ,ots are the other features of a pleasing hour and a half of entertainment. The maids of the chorus are: Lillie Corroll, "Billie" Elmore, Mildred Williams, Elmira Clark, Maude Collins, Mary Devers, Helen Penn and Alveta Tribble. WORCESTER, MASS. Mrs. William Ward, of 630 Main street, was taken into the fold of the popular John Street Baptist Church last Sunday. A large number of her out-of-town relatives attended the occasion and Rev. M. Gibson officiated. *** An old true adage is "It's an ill wind that blows nobody no good." The A. N. C. K. of P. took special notice of note in The Boston Chronicle, in reference to the prospective Eastern and Western Lodge coming to Worcester. Now they are showing signs of life and putting over their big guns as measures of self preservation. *** Mr. George McKenzie, of 25 Clayton street, Republican Ward 3, candidate for Common Council, needs our help. Don't try to talk him over. Vote for him and put him over with a real punch. *** L. J., old top, look out, the talk is thick. Don't over-rate your thinking ability by being so blooming silly. It's a short way to S. S. J., but it takes from thirty days to two years to come back. THE INTER STATE TATTLER THEA (BY THEOPH A SONGBIRD OF "RANG TANG" THEATRES ```markdown ``` Miss Hall, winsome songbird of Miller and Lyles' spectacular musical comedy production, "Rang Tang," is at her best as the Queen of Sheba, singing "Sweet Evening Breeze." (See Page 7.) JOHNSON SINGERS OPEN AT THE ROXY SATURDAY Hall Johnson and Cecile McPherson Will Present Forty Trained Singers at New Theatre Another step in the right direction will be made this coming Saturday evening, when Messrs. Hall Johnson and Cecile McPherson will present forty well trained singers at the new Rcxy Theatre. For over a month these singers have been under the most rigorous training in preparation for this momentous opening and one that will mean so much. This body of singers is a mixed one, (men and women) and have been under the competent direction of Mr. Johnson, one of our ablest directors and instructors. Mr. Mack, as Cecile McPherson is generally known, is an exceptionally talented gifted composer of lyrics. He has been associated with many musical enterprises and organizations. He is an idealist and has always sought to uplift and give his best in the musical comedy world. The singers are divided as follows: sopranos, the Misses Margarite Avery, Helen E. Brown, Edna Barr, Maggie Carter, Enid Raphel, Mattie Harris, Ruth Waters, Gertrude Des Verney, Estelle Goode and Helen Sherill, altos, the Misses "Willie" Mays. Charlotte Junius, Ruby Green, Louise Dean, Viola Simmons, Bertha Logan. The male singers are: tenors, John Warner; Robert Elton, Morris Nelson. Samuel Minor, Russell Stewart; Gus Simmons, Arthur Porter and A. L. Dean; bass, Benjamin Ragsdale, Vincent Gulliver, Claude Lawson, John T. Ricks, Richard Brown, George McClean, E. J. Coleman, Jr., and Cocile McNair. --- Professor Charles H. Anderson welcomed a host of old and new friends at the re-opening of the popular old dance rendezvous, the Renaissance Ballroom, last Saturday evening. 'Twas some opening, and conclusively proved that the genial old dancing master lost little, if any of his former popularity. Yes, Professor Charles H. was in all his pristine glory and his genial smile and hearty handshake brought back memories of the golden past. There's no doubt about it, the Renaissance Ballroom is again back on the amusement map and the glory and credit for reviving interest in this once popular dance center, can be tendered the one and only, Charles H. Anderson. In addition to the two spirited bands that furnished the jazz melodies, the guests of the old histrionic institution were entertained by a spicy vaudeville program. "Flea" Gray and Rudolph Royster, of the Capitol, sang and danced, the Georgetta Harvey's "Runnin' Wild Quartette" rendered popular selections and little Anise Boyer, juvenile stepper, toe-danced and gave her interpretation of the "Black Bottom." MR. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley have returned to their home in Sheepshead Bay, L. I., after touring Europe since last October. LAFAYETTE THEATRE ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927 IRVIN C. MILLER PRESENTS HIS NEW BROWN SKIN MODELS of 1928 7th Avenue and 132nd Street Friday, September 30, 1927 Burlesque and Vaudeville Harlem 9747 The Mid-Harlem Entertainer's Club 42 West 133rd Street Alberta Dougall and Jazz Hounds—Mable Smith's Hawaiian Revue Proprietors O. Godfrey—D. McDaniel Footlights Club Inc. 115 West 131st Street The One Place Theatrical Performers Can Feel Is 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 4:30 to 9 P. M.—50 to 65 cents SPECIALS: SUNDAY DINNER 4 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, Freasurer, Steven Miller, Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS HIS NEW SKIN S of 1928 y Entertainer Brooks ier — Better Midnight Show Friday Telephone 1 8 1 1 Morningside Harlem's Home of Mirth and Music SMALL'S PARADISE 22941 Seventh Ave. S. W. cor. 135th St. For Reservations, Phone: Audubon 0091 or 0092 DANCING ENTERTAINMENT DINING Charlie Johnson's Paradise Ten WITH A SNAPPY ALL-STAR REVUE Two Shows Nightly—12 o'clock and 2 a. m. NO COVER CHARGE POPULAR PRICES THE BEST IN CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS SERVED Wednesday—Professional Night Friday—Carnival Night Edwin Smalls, Prop. Jimmy Sampson, Secretary Jimmy Ashe, Manager Friday, September 30, 1927 Hurtig & Seamon's Harlem Music Hall 125th Street near 8th Avenue Week Monday, Oct. 3, 1927 JACK REID AND HIS "Record Breakers" The Fastest-Funniest Show of the Season with the Sensation of Sensations- "SHE" YouCanSmokeIfYouLike POPULAR PRICES MATINEE & EVENING SHOW "MOST SPECTACULAR COLORED SHOW THAT EVER CAME TO BROADWAY"—News MILLER & LYLES in "RANG TANG" 80 SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS 20 SONG HITS 20 SOLOIST MUSICIANS "NEGRO MUSICAL COMEDY AT ITS BEST."—Eve. Telegram POPULAR PRICES EVERY PERFORMANCE Majestic THEATRE Harlem's Home o SMALL'S THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Popular Musical Comedy Entertainer Returns From European Triumphs on the Ile de France Smilling her happiness, Miss Florence Mills stepped from the gangplank of the Ile de France on the arm of her husband, U. S. Thompson, to place a dainty foot on Father Knickerbocker's terrain, late Tuesday afternoon and was greeted by a host of admirers in various walks of life. It was indeed a signal triumph, due to her winsome disposition as well as to her remarkable ability as an artist. It was a triumph all the more pleasing because of her success in Europe following the glorious successes she had previously achieved here prior to her European invasion of last year. This was her crowing victory, which left her supreme in the hearts of her own people, and certainly little Flo Mills was very, very happy. A host of well wishers were on hand, including her mother, and sister, who were the first to greet and kiss her. Then there was a small army of theatrical folks, including Flournoy Miller, Audbrey Lyles, Glenn and Jenkins, Evelyn Preer, Irvin C. Miller, Ubie Blake, Eddie Thompson, Bob Slater, Harold Douglass, Louise Schooler, Pauline Jackson, Dust McClain, Dr. Lewis, Mrs. Kinkaid, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse, Frank Ellis, Edwin Smalls, Jimmy Sampson, "Dixie" Bonds, Jimmy Ashe, the Hubbard sisters, Billy Pierce and scores of others, too numerous to mention. There were fully sixty cars and many more taxicabs, which conveyed this welcoming army down to the French line's steamship pier and then back to Harlem. The machines were gayly decorated with bunting and flowers with "Welcome Home" signs in big letters, hung at every place possible. Miss Mills and her husband, though both were very tired, readily granted an interview to the newspapermen. Other than tender her appreciation and sincere thanks to her host of admirers for the spirited reception and her happiness in again being home with her relatives and friends, she had little to say. She was non-committal as 58-60 WEST 135th ST. THE Lincoln Theatre PHONE HARLEM 0400 ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927: Dewey Wineglass' All-Star Musical Comedy Revue FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "CALIFORNIA" featuring Tim McCoy and Dorothy Sebastian THURS., FRI., SAT., and SUN., OCTOBER 6, 7, 8 and 9 EVA TAYLOR A. ```markdown ``` coln Theatre | PHONE HARLEM 0400 WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927: Wineglass' Musical Comedy Revue ATURE PHOTOPLAY CALIFORNIA" featuring and Dorothy Sebastian T., and SUN., OCTOBER 6, 7, 8 and 9 Music Shop ENOX AVENUE Telephone Edgecombe 6256 Eva Taylor, the contralto song bird, pours forth enriched music. (With Clarence Williams at the Piano) 8414 Candy Lips (I'm Stuck on You) 10 in. 75c Scatter Your Smiles 8444 If I Could Be With You 10 in. 75c I Wish You Would (Love Me Like I'm Loving You) 8463 Smile Your Bluesies Away 10 in. 75c Red Hot Flo (From Ko-Ko-Mo) gering, horror, moanin' Blues—that's boy's stuff. 466 South Bound Water n. 75c Back Water Blues 435 Sweet Woman See for Your- self Swaggering, horror, moanin' Blues—that's this boy's stuff. 8466 South Bound Water 10 in. 75c Back Water Blues 8435 Sweet Woman See for Yourself 10 in. 75c Ball and Chain Blues 8291 Sun to Sun Blues 10 in. 75c Bed of Sand 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 b to her plans or those of her manager, Mr. Leslie. For the moment, Miss Mills will take a much-needed rest before returning to the footlights again. "SUCCESS," that word means so much to us all whether we are hugging the delusive fanthom of hope or whether we are reclining upon the flowery beds of case, is a magic word. It has called forth volumes from the more prosperous, who have reached an approximate height to which fancy had led them, and much of rumination from those who have not yet arrived. ALBERT Einstein in discovering the principle of Relativity has thrown light upon many other subjects, and one of these many subjects is the one of success. Success is relative. One can be said to have succeeded when he determines to put an end to existence, and does so without interruption. He has succeeded in his purpose. Aside from the issue of a worthiness of purpose, there is the hard and plain fact of one's having done the thing that he set out to do. Rationally of course decrees that one's purpose shall be high and worthy. Here again we face a series of relative issues. Whether one's purpose is high or low, is determined by the angle at which the individual views the issues of life. One man might consider it worthy of his life to jump off the bridge at Niagara, and the world at large will perhaps not view an act of this kind as completely insane, particularly if the person succeeded in getting away with his life, after such a struggle. People whose aim is more constructive will hold out a number of rules by which a young man can succeed in life, and will assure him that by following these rules there will be ample cause for rejoicing on the part of the individual. Benjamin Franklin wrote volumes to this effect, notwithstanding the fact that in more than one way Dr. Franklin's life was not what his volumes urged. In fact it was only after coming into a knowledge of the real Dr. Franklin that I personally became especially interested in him. I could never follow the laws of "Poor Richard" with a good grace. And in this connection it may be said that mankind no matter how it may hold up a standard of conduct will have a bit of leniency in its heart for even the standard bearer. With regard to more material success, and here Dr. Franklin HOTEL OLGA ARRIVALS The following list of names include those who were guests at the Hotel Olga during the past week. Robert O. Wheller, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Philadelphia; William H. Pitts, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. V. Howard, Utica; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Butler, Chicago; Robert Baltimore, Cleveland; Paul Carr, St. Albans, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Schenectady; Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Springfield, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. J. John, Waterbury, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Richmond, Va.; W. J. Washington, Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clay, Boston; H. W. O'Neil, Lynchburg, Va.; H. A. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER ans so much to us all whether is fanthom of hope or whether every beds of case, is a magic sumes from the more prosper- oximate height to which fancy mination from those who have vering the principle of Relativ- any other subjects, and one of of success. Success is rela- succeeded when he determines does so without interruption. rose. Aside from the issue of he is the hard and plain fact of what he set out to do. RT us all whether pe or whether use, is a magic more prosper- to which fancy hose who have iple of Relativ- cts, and one of Success is rela- he determines ut interruption. m the issue of d plain fact of to do. The greatest se- when, in addition can get the fore for you, then, in GL MINIM Incorporated Un was most at home. It can be said that a young man with talent and vision need have no uneasiness, for it is a rule of life that one succeeded materially always after a long struggle through the early part of one's life, after which one begins to get his hands on things. In other words life is a development; an accumulation. It does not seem strange in any other process. That a structure of great magnitude must be built gradually and firmly doesn't seem strange to any one, but when a young man does not reach the heights to which they aspire in a year or two then most of the world wonders. Consider most of the heads of large institutions; financial and otherwise, and see that most of these men or women are past fifty. It seems quite natural for this to be so. Earlier than this, one has not seen and known the things that one must see and know to fill the requirements of such a task. Of course, there are notable exceptions, but it is well known that exceptions only prove rules, and without an exception your rule would hardly be noticed. So that one needs to be a bit of a philosopher through life; and above all one needs to know that it is true that "all things come to him who waits" particularly if during the time of waiting one is working steadily toward his goal. Success is a relative term, and perseverance is its vehicle. Landrum, Washington; T. H. Lee, Atlantic City; Albert Jones, Atlanta; Samuel Hinton, Atlantic City; H. O. Lewis, Washington; Felix Lopez, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William Rand, Richmond, Va.; B. A. Dames, Jacksonville; Mitchell Griffin, St. Louis; Elizabeth Moore, Princeton, N. J.; Anna Craig and Alice Headford, Princeton, N. J.; Viola Walker, Newport, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Anna C. Green, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Ruth Green, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Mathews, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Covengton, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheppard, Lake George, N. Y.; Henry A. Alston, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Pittsfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Collier, Middleton, N. Y.; W. Bahr, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Karrinton --- --- The greatest security on earth is the earth itself, and when, in addition to a section of the earth's surface, you can get the forces of Nature under the earth to work for you, then, indeed, you have the utmost security. GLENGARRY MINING COMPANY Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Montana Capitalization $1,500,000, Divided Into 1,500,000 Shares Only 700,000 Shares Outstanding 3,400 Feet of Underground Work Done; 250,000 Tons of Extraordinary High-Grade Platinum, Gold, Silver and Copper Ore, Representing Approximately $12,000,000, Are in Sight and Blocked Out, Which Eliminates All Risks. Opinions Given by U. S. Government Engineers and Well-Known Mining Men About This Rich Mine Can Be Seen At Our Office or Mailed By Request. Extensive Development and Showings of Rich Ore Have Taken This Enterprise Out of the Class of So-Called Mining Gambles. Business and professional men of high standing and of all races have become financially interested in this proposition. The machinery of a 50-ton smelty is on the property ready for construction and paid for in full: Dr. Martin R. Guenzel, President Glengarry Mining Company Dr. Martin R. Guenzel, President Glengarry Mining Company Between 137th and 138th Sts. New York Room No.200 Phone Edgecombe 6197 AGENTS WANTED CALL AFTER 11 A.M. Friday, September 30, 1927 security on earth is the earl station to a section of the earth's forces of Nature under the earth, indeed, you have the utmost LLENGARDING COMPANY Under the Laws of the State In $1,500,000, Divided Into 1,500,000 Shares Outstanding Of Underground Work Done; Primary High-Grade Platinum, Gold Representing Approximately 100 and Blocked Out, Which Elections Given by U. S. Government own Mining Men About This At Our Office or Mailed By B. Development and Showings of Ri Enterprise Out of the Class ables. Professional men of high standing and financially interested in this property, 50-ton smelty is on the property, paid for in full. ng at $2 a S Martin R. Guenzel, Pr garry Mining Co is the earth itself, and the earth's surface, you under the earth to work the utmost security. ARRY COMPANY In the State of Montana Into 1,500,000 Shares, Outstanding k Done; 250,000 Tons tinum, Gold, Silver and oximately $12,000,000, Which Eliminates All Government Engineers About This Rich Mine tailed By Request. Ex- ngs of Rich Ore Have the Class of So-Called standing and of all races in this proposition. The ne property ready for con- 2 a Share zel, President g Company 2350 Seventh Avenue 137th and 138th Sts. .200 Phone Edged WANTED — CALL AFTER Sts. New York Edgecombe 6197 L AFTER 11 A. M. A MOCKING BIRD IN THE DARK A MOCKING BIRD IN THE DARK THE firm of Miller and Lyles can beat the world discovering talent. To stop all argument on the point before it begins, we have only to mention their discovery of Florence Mills. In "Rang Tang," their current production, they have flashed another "find." Their latest discovery is Josephine Hall, a young woman who, our prophetic soul tells us, is destined to rise to a paramount place in the theater. SINCE "Rang Tang" began its prosperous run at the Royale it has moved to the Majestic to accommodate larger audiences we have discussed the show with no less than twenty people. We do not recall a single person who did not either declare or admit that the most impressive feature of the show is the scene called "The Shores of Africa." To find twenty people, representing as many various temperaments, agreeing on anything is a rare phenomenon. The virtual unanimity of opinions regarding the "Shores of Africa" scene means it is far and away the outstanding feature of the show. Premier Opening of Harlems Latest Sensation Bamboo Inn SEVENTH AVE., AT 139TH STREET THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6 Dining — Snappy Revue — Dancing Reservations: Morningside 6383 No Cover Charge Josephine Hall the "Find" of 1927 Season Friday, September 30, 1927 A MOCKING BIRD Josephine Hall the THE firm of Miller and Lynging talent. To stop all arguing gins, we have only to menti Mills. In "Rang Tang," their flashed another "find." Then Hall, a young woman who, out tined to rise to a paramount SINCE "Rang Tang" began ale — it has moved to the M audiences — we have discuss twenty people. We do not not either declare or admit th of the show is the scene calle find twenty people, represent ments, agreeing on anything virtual unanimity of opinions ca" scene means it is far and of the show. PERSONALLY we are even more enthusiastic than the average person who has seen the revue. We love the theatre. Barring the time during which we were in Uncle Sam's army, scarcely a week has passed when we did not attend some kind of theatrical performance since we were fourteen years old and that has been a heck of a long time. During the past five years we have been an active reviewer. During that time practically every show that has passed through Harlem passed under our eye. We are not a stranger to the Follies and the Scandals. Combing our experience of both white and colored shows we say without reservation that the "Shores of Africa" scene is the most impressive thing we have ever seen on the musical show stage. AN assertion like that cannot be dogmatic. The reader has a right to ask why. Our answer is a description and an analysis of the scene. Visually, the scene is a motion picture. The stage and auditorium are darkened while a B SEVE THE INTER - STATE TATTLER ES can beat the world discovery on the point before it be on their discovery of Florence for current production, they have our latest discovery is Josephine our prophetic soul tells us, is des- place in the theater. In its prosperous run at the Roy- majestic to accommodate larger ed the show with no less than recall a single person who did at the most impressive feature and "The Shores of Africa." To ing as many various tempera- is a rare phenomenon. The regarding the "Shores of Afri- away the outstanding feature file of silhouettes moves slowly across a horizon drop. Perhaps the orchestra plays. We do not know. We do know that from somewhere in the dark a golden voice floods the stage with music. It is the music that invests the scene with beauty. ACCORDING to conventional Western notions an African in native dress is not a beautiful creature. As every patron of the movies knows the appearance of a native in a picture is the signal for general laughter to begin. The chances are about even, that if the scene were shown in silence half the audience would regard it as highly comical. If it were shown to the accompaniment of lively jazz it would be a sure fire laugh producer. To preserve the intrinsic poetry of the scene, which hovers so perilously close to the grotesque, it is imperative to keep the audience in a propitious emotional state. Miss Hall accomplishes that difficult task. Her full, rich voice is ideally attuned to the sensuous beauty of the scene and she handles it with the skill of a Premier Opening of Harlems Latest Sensation amboo Inn NTH AVE., AT 139TH STREET SDAY EVENING OCTOBER 6 veteran of the stage. STIILL she is not a veteran. "Rang Tang" is the first show in which she has ever appeared. Prior to the time when Mr. Lyles induced her to join the company her work had been confined to church recitals and singing in movie houses. She had never entertained the idea of a career on the stage. Even now, after a so auspicious start, she is uncertain that she wants to remain in the profession. MISS HALL, a young woman in the early twenties, is a resident of Chicago. She calls that city home, and one of the reasons why she is reluctant to embark on a stage career is because it will interfere Tango Page 7 with her home life. In the usual meaning of the word she is not ambitious. She knows she has a good voice and she thinks well of it, but she does not dream of a career of conquest in either the theatre or concert hall. Her ambition is to develop her voice to the highest perfection it is capable of reaching. That is the ideal attitude of the artist Bayside Inn DINING DANCING Special Dance Nights Thursday—Saturday—Sundays BEACH' 64TH STREET & R. R. Arverne, L. L. Bathlink Fishing May Gardner & James Ames, Prop. The Only Colored Dance Hall in the Rockaways ing Tea Garden FIRST CLASS Chinese Restaurant BEST FOOD SERVED Especially Catered To ENVUE, Between 139th & 140th Streets From 12 P. M. to 5 A. M. ASK ANYBODY ABOUT S DINING ROOM Between 131st and 132nd Streets in Foods and Service Famous Lunch Room. When in a Hurry. Room—Quick, Clean Service Quality Food and Quick You Like Excellent Music ort, if You Like an Enjoyable Evening Come to World Tea Garden Most Beautiful Chinese and American Restaurant Lenox Ave. and 140th St. NEW YORK CITY DANCING BY E. H. JACKSON NO COVER CHARGE MIDDLE SCHOOL 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. Watch Out for the Tattler Tattlers Who See Everything Hear Everything Tell Everything FOR EVERYTHING Page 8 HEARD that Freddie S. is going to marry Rosalee W. in the very near future Who'll be sorry now? JIMMY Higgins is making it nowadays, just being 'well dressed." SOMEONE said that the reason why Frank W. isn't invited to parties these days. Is it because he eats too much? WE HAVE an ideal "Hot Papa" with us now. Page Fire Lieut. Wesley Williams. SOMEBODY said that the girl Bobby Giles had at the Esquires was married. Me thinks Bobby is playing safe. SALEM Adams was celebrating the fact that his "fair maiden" has returned to the city from Belmar, N. J. LACK of a "set of teeth" kept our dear friend Coston away from the Esquires. Nobody uses teeth nowadays Coston. WONDER who the girl was that left our Harold Lloyd in the 'rough' after the Esquires .....? WE understand that Jimmy M.'s party would have been a success if he had let some men enter. You can't handle them all James. ELISE Shaw the much "sought for" and formerly Mark P. girl has did it. She recently married Ted Thompson, of tennis fame. What a "racket" now. SOMEBODY said the "Esquires" was so wet they went home for rubbers. VAN Hewitt took his potent line back to Union U. last week. ETHEL M. insists wearing that "red hat." WE are inclined to believe that "Ed" Watts is a "liquor-tarian" of the first order. ELOISE W., have you written to Adam P. at Colgate? GENE R. says he wouldn't give the world for the little girl he has now. "Lamb." THERE was a certain party last week at which..... "Fats" Hazzard fell asleep, Prescott L. lost his girl, Gertie M. had to stay at home, THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Tattler Tattlers Who Hear Everything verything Mischievous Monkeys Webb R. was "master of concoctions." WONDER if C. D. King is still jibing J. F.....? WHY does R. Hansboro always "stag" everywhere he goes. DO you think that Vivian P. is cute.....? GEO. Woods of recent "terpsichorean fame" has decided to put his "entertainment" on a paying basis, that is if things get too tight this winter. ADELE V. tell us is it true that you are going to marry a Mr. Hollis....? Signed Anxious. ROI Ottley was seen rolling a baby carriage. Yes sir! And he passed right in front of the Tattler office too. You'd think that he would have known better. HARLEM'S most popular phone numbers. Can you guess them? Lenox 2300. DEAR Mr. Joe Jackson, the chump: Miss Murray is still with The Tattler and is still opening your mail, so be careful what you send in, and don't look for "preferred space" too often. The following notes are Kayo though. JOE says: how would the following Harlem social lights look taking these roles in the Broadway plays? Gorden Roberts — "What the Doctor Ordered." Charlie Wilson — "The Devil Dancer." "Frenchie" Goodwin — "Women Go On Forever." Freddie Bestman—"Triple Crossed." George Taylor "The Butter and Egg Man." Emory Moore "Mister Romeo." Rennie Riley — "Knock Out Riley." George Bassel — "The Second Man." "Spinkey" Alston — "The Last Warning." Gus Moore — "Reported Missing." Warren Smith — "The Wild Man of Borneo." Alston McNickles --- "The Baby Cyclone." Audubon 0091. Morningside 1811. Chickering 0194. Morningside 7212. OH My! Who is this fair little lady from Philadelphia that Doc Smith is crazy about? HELLO!. Yes! Morning, Noon and Night. Doc Smith is waiting in the lobby. LITTLE lady are there any more from Philadelphia like you? If so, we would like to meet them. You are O. K. WHY do people leave home to eat at the Rosebud? Oh, because tearooms may come and tearooms may go, but the Rosebud goes on forever. ONE of Harlem's sheiks seems to be in the syndicate of California girls who are issuing invites to most delightful affairs. Why be selfish, old top, and not introduce some of your friends. Page Aubrey Brooks. WELL, they fired Al and Val of "Rang Tang," last week. But the girls say they quit to join the "Show Boat." Oh well, what's the difference, they'll always find a place to sleep and something to eat, even if they do have to sell a doll. EDWIN Smalls, genial proprietor of the "Paradise Club, bearing his name of 7th avenue, returned from the big fight in Chicago, highly pleased. Ed rather likes the "famous Windy City," but it's dollars to doughnuts, you'll never wean Ed away from lil' ole Noo Yorke. FLORENCE Latney has been seen hanging around the "Paradise Club" quite often these nights. Who is the sheik you're after, Flo' ALTHOUGH Cats has been ill the past few days, he sure is missed at the"Paradise." "GOLDIE" Sisco is becoming even more popular since joining the "Paradise Revue." Atta baby, Goldie, make 'em like it. WILLIE Walker has lost his "supposed-to-be" girl, the vanity fair little Cara, cf Peekskill. Page Uly and Choning. WE see Florence Taylor strutting an engagement ring that just won't quit. I wonder how many fits have certain people from Jamaica thrown? T. R. must know all his vegetables. SAY, Leon Clark, we hear that Fannie went away over the weekend and you played 144th street jam up. Old flames will kindle, won't they? AD Bates to be engaged to Miss Air, the quaint couple are seen parading 7th avenue frequently. What's the matter, old boy, you look good to me even though they do call you the "brute." THAT great big doorman at a big Harlem dance casino, must have a Browning fit, trying to attract a certain 16 year old brownskin. Look out, old boy, the kid is young enough to be your granddaughter. Friday, September 30, 1927 Don't Miss Week-End MONSTER DANCES Saturday Eve. October 1st Witness the Great Battle of Music Between Vernon Andrade's Renaissance Orchestra and Aubrey Neal's Dixie Ramblers The orchestra receiving the largest applause will be given $100 CASH and crowned the King of Dance Orchestras VALUABLE GIFTS FREE Sunday, Oct. 2 Dance Contest (Fox-Trot) Cash Given Away Broadway Headliners 3—Bands—3 12 Hours continuous Dancing From 3 P. M. Beautiful Hostesses RENAISSANCE BALL ROOM 7th Ave. & 138th St NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Personal Direction of Chas. H. Anderson Wanted: We Can Use a Few More Hostesses --- Page 10 Club Notes & Fraternal News Liberty Life Insurance Co. Banquets Its Agents FRIDAY night at the Venetian Tea Room, 224 West 135th street, the Liberty Life Insurance Company held a banquet and get-together meeting of their agents. Mr. Lemuel L. Foster, manager of the New York Branch, was chairman of the evening. Among the invited guests were, Mr. Fred Moore of The New York Age, Mrs. Bessie Beardon of The Chicago Defender, Mr. Floyd Calvin of The Pittsburgh Courier, Mr. Lester Walton of The New York World, and Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs of The Inter-State Tattler. Each representative of the press was introduced and in turn congratulated the Victory Life Insurance Company on the wonderful progress it has made in its six months in New York. Mr. Foster also introduced the leading agents who have brought into the company $100,000 worth of business in the last three months. Mr. Leroy W. Thornton was leading his teammate, Mr. George Washington Jones. Mr. Donald Yearwood was the first to bring in $100,000 for 1927. Mr. William A. Joseph is the orator for the agents and delivered an oration. The Victory Life Insurance Company is a credit to the race. They have among their agents, Mrs. James H. Hubert, Miss Bertha Hargrove, and Mrs. Roberts Flowers. THE following is the program for the coming "O'biny Club Cabaret" affair to be held this Friday evening, at New Manhattan Casino. The Major Triad Club will feature Augustus Simmons, George W. McLeen and Carrel Boyd, at the piano; the Pierrette Club will entertain with dancing and singing (music furnished by the club); La Classique Club will have its "Original Five;" Travis Freeryan and the boys from 135th street "Campus," will do some singing and dancing; the Polly Ports have a snappy revue to show us; the Just Us Girls are going to feature Miss Alice Piekering and an original Black Bottom; the Mysterious Five, from Jersey City, will present a bathing beauty; the Reo Rita Social Club have a big surprise, featuring four all stars, and there will be music in honor of our esteemed musician. Vernon Andrade and his own selected music. --- MRS. Cassandra Jackson, 660 St. Nicholas avenue, who spent the late summer and autumn at Binghamton, N. Y., has returned to her home. A CARD came from Mrs. Lankford, 160 West 142nd street, who is visiting in Chicago, accompanied by Mr. Lankford, saying they are well and enjoying the Windy City. MRS. Pearl Redding and Mr. Bob Banks motored over to New York and spent a real honeymoon visiting her sisters, Mrs. Elmore and Mrs. Holland. They returned very happy. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Mamie SOCIETY press all social matter such as parties, Mamie L. Briggs' SOCIETY PAGE ter such as parties, banquets, dances, etc Mamie L. Briggs' SOCIETY PAGES Address all social matter such as parties, banquets, dances, etc., to Society Editress MRS. Lillian Stewart, 41 West 138th street, is chairman for the cake sale on Saturday, October 1, at the home of Mrs. Mamie Brooks Riley, 121 West 130th street, in aid of the Christmas Dinner Basket Fund. One of Harlem's Comp MRS. LAU Mrs. Gibbs, one of the city's progr just returned to the city from a to arlem's Competent Beauty MRS. LAURA GIBBS of the city's progressive business woman to the city from a tour of the Middle West One of Harlem's Competent Beauty Experts THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN Mrs. Gibbs, one of the city's progressive business women, who has just returned to the city from a tour of the Middle West. MR. Samuel Richardson, husband of Mrs. Florence Richardson, returned to Paris via S. S. Majestic on Friday last, after a three months visit with his wife and daughter at 853 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. Richardson has made more ocean voyages than any other musician abroad and enjoys the distinction of having placed a number of artists in good paying, steady positions in Europe. "Sammy," as he is popularly called by all, left in order to resume his place with the International Five. This well-known aggregation has made an excellent reputation for itself in Europe and is in great demand by the best known people of both continents. MR. and Mrs. Cachemaiele entertained Miss Pearl Vincent, who recently returned from abroad and Miss Susie Sunshine, of the Radio fame, at a dinner party Sunday evening at the Rosebud Tea Room. Miss Sunshine played and sang beautifully and everyone enjoyed it immensely. MISS Nettie Jackson, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., is now making New York City her home. Miss Jackson --- L. Briggs' Y PAGES , banquets, dances, etc., to Society Ec The uptown and downtown social and theatrical press representatives will be the guests of the managers, Gardner Pinkett and Lloyd Thomas, at the opening of the smart Club Ebony Wednesday evening. petent Beauty Experts IRA GIBBS gressive business women, who has our of the Middle West. will be remembered as The Tattler representative in Buffalo, who edited a very spicy column of up-State news. ON last Thursday evening. Mr. Billie Pierce entertained at dinner a party of six in the beautiful private dining room of the Rosebud Tea Room, 102 West 136th street. Everything was served from soup to nuts. The table was beautifully decorated and everyone had a good time. THE Ambassador Club, composed of clerks from the Hudson Terminal Station of the U. S. Post Office, met at the home of Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, 2484 7th avenue, last Sunday afternoon and discussed plans for their fall dance which they will give on Friday evening, November 18, at Renaissance Casino, in aid of the Christmas Dinner Basket Fund of the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. Just when a fellow is doing well in a hospital he gets discharged. "Are you a college man?" "No, I'm wearing these clothes to pay an election bet." Y. H. Y. H. Friday, September 30, 1927 Social Items of Interest ditress CLUB EBONY OPENS With the opening of the Club Ebony, Wednesday evening, October 5, at 5 West 129th street, Harlem's smart set will have the last word in ritzy cabaret playhouses. Gardner Pinkett and Lloyd Thomas, at their swank new club, will bring forth entertainment that will lead the imagination from Africa to Van Vechten's Heaven and into the wide open spaces. Mac Rae and his Ten Ebony Stompers will furnish the music, and a bunch of hot entertainers will sing and dance and shake that thing. The cuisine will be unsurpassed and there will be the best brownskin service. Don't tell me you can beat that. Aaron Douglas has put in some unusual decorations, believe me. All in all, it sounds too good to be true. But whether you believe it or not—oh, well, come see for yourself. For reservations phone Harlem 4792. MRS. G. Lamb, of 2201 7th avenue, was an ideal hostess, Friday evening, when she so delightfully entertained with a midnight luncheon in honor of Miss B. Brown, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. Theo. Clark. After luncheon, the guests were royally entertained by Mrs. Lamb's nephew, Ulysses Robinson. Young Mr. Robinson is an eccentric dancer, which with his utmost ambition we hope soon to have another Broadway star. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mrs. Harriet Shadd Butcher, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond and Mr. James Lightfoot are returning from Canada Tuesday to attend the opening of the Club Ebony Wednesday evening. October 5th. Miss Lenore Ulric, star of "Lulu Belle," will visit Harlem Wednesday evening as the guest of Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas, who is taking Evelyn Preer's place in the company, for the opening of the Club Ebony. Mr. Lloyd Thomas, husband of lady Edna, is the assistant manager of the new club. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Haskins, of 30 Bradhurst avenue, entertained Mrs. C. N. Lester, of Buffalo, and Mme. E. Petiona Buckley, of 161 West 140th street, on Thursday evening last. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamos, Mr. and Mrs. Virginaus Ryan, Mrs. Gertrude Boystrie, Mr. Richard Granton and Mr. Robert Reed. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. Q The only people nowadays who wake up and find themselves rich are professional boxers. Judge. "How can I cure my son of striking matches on his trousers?" "Buy him some celluloid pants." "I never like to eat." "Why's that?" "It spoils my appetite." Friday, September 30, 1927 THE WEEKLY PRESS Good Appearance ADDS TO SUCCESS Skin conditions handicapped by Pimples, Blackheads, Tan, Freckles, Muddiness, Blotches, Liver Spots, Bumps and all blemishes are removed simply and surely by this marvelous new scientific discovery. Results Guaranteed or MONEY REFUNDED Admirola BLEACH CREAM At All Drug Stores. --- MARVELLO Beauty Products Toilet Preparations Scientifically Prepared to Improve the Appearance of My Lady Distributed by the Marvello Beauty Shop 201 WEST 139th ST., N. Y. C. Tel. Bradhurst 9239 IRIS (Hall) Is Now at HARRIS Beauty Shoppe 2196 Seventh Ave. Southwest Corner 130th St. MAUDE Woodson has returned to the "Paradise Revue" after an absence of several months. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER BAMBOO INN SET FOR A GLORIOUS OPENING "Honey" Brown and Ida Bennett to Star in Spicy and Gorgeously Costumed Revue BIT OF CARDBOARD NAME AND PLACE WHAT should a P card bear? What letter is best Is the full name Society will have its fling at the first premier opening of one of the smartest supper clubs to be opened in Harlem when the doors of the New Bamboo Inn open to the public on Thursday evening, October 6. A glance at the list of reservations will assure you that Gotham's social register will attend. Owing to the limited seating capacity of Bamboo Inn, Managing Director John E. Skinner is making special efforts to seat those with reservations obtained on or before October 5. However, reservations will not be held after 11:30. One can only imagine the grandeur decorations which has transformed Bamboo Inn into a place of marvelous beauty, which blends with the striking sunburst of the Orchestra, the gay uniforms of the musicians, the regal outfit of the waiters, and the stately military doorman. Nothing has been left undone, and every comfort and courtesy is assured the guests. Henri Saparo's Bamboo Inn Orchestra of ten versatile musicians. will feature, together with a snappy dancing and singing revue offering delightful musical numbers, with the Misses Edna Curry. Iris Parker. Dorothy Wilson. Agnes Talbert. Lillian Maxwell. Baby Fisher. Julia Jackson. Virginia Wheeler, Miss Honey Brown, Ida Bennett and Ed Pugh—the famous Turkey Bosoma-as principals. The revue is staged by Henri Saparo, George Stamper, and Will Marion Cook. The costumes designed by Mrs. Anna Coleman. In brief, you are going to see a real musical show for which there is no cover charge, and prices within reason. With service unsurpassed, and with inside dope of Harlem's first premier, you can rest assured of one evening of real pleasure at Harlem's latest sensation, the new Bamboo Inn. GREEN nightgowns and blue pa jamas and red rose lights-now the stage is set; on with the perform ance. BELLE P. is now sporting the races. It certainly is queer how MRS. C. H. SMITH (Licensed) NURSE - MIDWIFE With Many Years of Practical Experience—Moderate Terms 103 WEST 141ST. ST. APT. 2 Phone: Edgecombe S579 Tel. Morningside 3552 ELIZABETH NEELY APEX SYSTEM Superior Positively Beauty Culture No Waiting Now At 202 WEST 128TH STREET Near Corner Seventh Ave. Phone: Bradhurst 1173 MRS. M. L. JACKSON SCALP TREATMENT Hairdressing, Hair Dyeing, Hair Bleaching, Shampooing, Electric Facial Massage, Toilet Preparations, Marcel Waving, Manicuring 200 WEST 136TH STREET Near Seventh Ave., New York City BIT OF CARDBOARD CARRIES NAME AND PLACE FOR YOU WHAT should a personal calling card bear? What letter is best? Is the full name or just the initi- The Amy Brown Apex System (Formerly th Been Moved to Larger and On the First Floor 2368 SEVENT The Amy Brown Beauty Parlor Apex System (Formerly the Apex Beauty Parlor) Has Been Moved to Larger and More Convenient Quarters On the First Floor in Same Building: 2368 SEVENTH AVENUE Affording more commodious quality satisfactory service. An expert staff, which will be increased by Manicurist. We sincerely appreciate your pardial invitation to all our customers new Beauty Shop. Opening Saturday Telephone Bradhurst 7256 No other prey lightens you Dr. Fred Palme Affording more commodious quarters, enabling us to render more satisfactory service. An expert Barber has been added to our staff, which will be increased to Five Hair Dressers and One Manicurist. We sincerely appreciate your patronage in the past and extend a cordial invitation to all our customers and friends to visit our new Beauty Shop. Opening Saturday, October 1, 1927 Telephone Bradhurst 7256 Amy Brown, Proprietor A. H. No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 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" disapbears. 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 --- ny Brown Beauty Parlor em (Formerly the Apex Beauty Parlor) Has ed to Larger and More Convenient Quarters First Floor in Same Building: 68 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 138th and 139th Streets commodious quarters, enabling us to render more service. An expert Barber has been added to our will be increased to Five Hair Dressers and One appreciate your patronage in the past and extend a pen to all our customers and friends to visit our shop. Saturday, October 1, 1927 hurst 7256 Amy Brown, Proprietor ner preparation ens your skin like red Palmer's Skin Whitener --- Page 11 als used? The Answers: 1. Name, address and title, if any. 2. Script, or Roman lettering. 3. The full name. change in the color and texture of your skin—then, 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-380, Atlanta. Ga. THE PALMERS STAIN WHITENER FREE SAMPLE 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: 396 WASHINGTON STREET Phone: Mulberry 5405 Page 12 I visited Kinney Hall Night Club Saturday, to review Ervin Gilmore's new "Black Bottom Revue," and I must say that it is the best revue ever seen in a night club in Newark. It is composed of the following stars: The irresistible Sis Quanders, leading lady: Bobby Coles, Goldie Blue, Ola Wright and Manie Miller, also those two clever buck and wing dancing boys, the Two Lawrences, Miller and Darden. The revue was written and produced by the one and only Ervin Gilmore, formerly of Atlantic City. Much credit must be given to Mike Mazzie, proprietor of the Kinney Hall Night Club for his lavish spending qualities which were very much in evidence by the costumes worn by the members of the revue. So take a tip from me, if you want your money's worth of enjoyment, come to Kinney Hall's and be entertained by those spectacular entertainers.—Broadway Jones. *** The loving Miss Louise, of Maryland, had better watch her P's and Q's. She might have the Mojoe, but I know who has the best go until the madame gets back in town. Page the just too bad Miss Thelma. *** Say Sunny, please stay away from 47 Livingston street, and stay at home, 196 Prince street, where a sweet little brown means you good. Page Garfield. Miss Carrie Moon, of Asbury Park, is visiting her sister, Miss Sarah Moon, of 353 Plane street, over the week-endfl *** Mrs. Theresa Crowdy. formerly of Atlantic City, wishes it to be known that she is a married lady and she is not to be played jam-up by Mr. Percy Bernard or anyone else. Now shake that off. (Fly Mr. Percy.) *** The loving Miss Louise, from Maryland, had better watch her P's and Q's, because she may have the most dough, but I know that I have the best go until the madame gets back in town. Page the too bad Miss Thelma. *** Raymond (Doc) Mayo, leader of the Plantation Orchestra, carried the pretty Miss Williams, of Ohio, to a whaling party on Halsey street early Monday morning, just to show her that he is still the old master and she must obey him. He's just too bad. Phone: Mulberry 6175 Dine and Dance at the Cozy ROSE TEA ROOM Best of Food—Superior Cooking Good Music—High Class Service First Class Furnished Rooms CAREY & WILSON, Props. 350 WASHINGTON STREET Newark, N. J. Special Rates to Performers at BROADWAY'S PERFORMER'S HOTEL Boarding and Lodging by Day or Week Also Transient Rooms James E. (Broadway) Jones, Prop. 396 WASHINGTON STREET Newark, N. J. Phone: Mulberry 5405 THE OWL RESTAURANT 54 Arlington Street The Best Place to Eat Home Cooking - Never Closed Mrs. N. Robinson, proprietress N. J. SECTION (Y) JONES, District Manager 896 WASHINGTON STREET Mulberry 5405 *** The Love Nest on Plane street was visited by John Law early Sunday morning and the boys and girls present were taken for a buggy ride by the Police Department. After spending Sunday as the guests of the city of Newark, they were given their freedom and a chance to do better in the future. So watch your step. News from the hill: Why did Hannah H. take $2.50 from Eddie C.? You surely like ofays. *** Why was Jack Brent down on his knees proposing to Hannah H.? Page Sommerset street. *** It's too bad Jack Brent can't go to see Rachel H. any more. She must be jealous of her sister. Page Tommie Burrwell. *** Why does Eddie Crawford buy ice cream for the Halperin family? Page Jack and Tommie. I wonder where Leggs was so long. Brent and Thomas My, my, my. Well, I see Eddie Crawford is about to lose his home over a young ofay broad. Don't be a fool, Eddie, and lose the bee that gives you all of her honey and never stings you. You had better stay where the people mean you good, because that pink toe don't mean you no good. You will have to work day and night for that pink. In other words, you will have to collar the slave on a double shift. Leggs is still in town so be yourself and don't lose your head. *** Saw Anna Euston lamping Leggs over, but Leggs does not care because he sent her to the Orpheum Theatre and when she came back, he was gone. But she found him pretty quick. Look out, Leggs, don't lose Annie, because she is a good girl. After 18 years, she bought you a new sweater and look out for Blondie. He is almost as tall as you are. My! my! my *** Poor Froggie was seen tramping down the street with Pinkie. What did he do with the number money? Leggs was lamping him over. *** Saw Jimmie O'Conner in Leggs' back room with String Beans. Poor Leggs. I wonder where the Lincoln was. It was hard to tell. *** The New Jersey District Manager, James E. (Broadway) Jones has moved into his new Newark headquarters, at 396 Washington street. It is opposite the Orpheum Theatre, telephone Mulberry 5405. I will be pleased to meet all of my friends and make new friends at in new Inter-State Tattler office in Newark. "He threatened to throw me over the cliff." —Yankee Humor. Son: "Father, what do they mean by 'circumstances over which we have no control'?" "Isn't it strange. My best ideas come when I'm washing my hands, Fred." "Why don't you take a bath, old man?" What are you going to do with those dirty pictures you bought in Paris?" "I'm going to start an art magazine." —Judge. "Were you afraid?" "No. It was all a bluff." 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 Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Gives health to the scalp; growth of long, fluffy hair. Electric Scalp Treatment Our Specialty A MOHAMMEDAN SCIENTIST From Africa Why Worry About Your Troubles? AMADU Is the great OCCULT and Master Mind of Mystic Sciences. Can help you in case you are suffering, in love, in business and other affairs of human interest. Consultation strictly confidential. Write or call at Studio. 205 West 129th Street, New York. Phone: Morningside 5287, 9 A. M to 10 P. M. Your Golden Opportunity! Are You Going to Miss This Chance! A. B. 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Each bag contains a great many different things that contain lucky properties such as Lodestone, Herbs, Magic Sand, Lucky Incense, Roots, etc. these books contain everything you want to know and may be worth hundreds of dollars to you. When the lucky Bag, Seven Secrets, and the three big books are pay the postman only $2.98 plus postage. If not eligited we will return your money. TRUTH SCIENCE BUREAU 4131 West 30th St., Dept. 000, Chicago, Illinois PHILADELPHIA SECTION WM. E. PETTUS, Dist. Mgr. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: 1026 S. 17th STREET Friday, September 30, 1927 PHILADELPHIA WM. E. PETT PHILADELPHIA OFFICE PEOPLE YOU KNOW MR. and Mrs. James A. Davis entertained a small group of friends at their cosy home, 346 North Redfield street, Sunday last. The little gathering was quite informal. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Warfield, Mrs. Waverly, Woodson and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pettus. MISS Corrine Jordan, popular Miss of South Philadelphia, has returned home after a pleasant vacation at the shore. MR. Charles S. Johnson, or better still (Charley), spent a few days in Philadelphia in interest of "Ginger Snaps of 1928." a saurez show that played at one of the local houses this week. Mr. Johnson is publicity director for the "Ginger; Snaps." MR. "Fritz" Pollard, football player or national repute, is back in the East for the professional football season, much of Fritz's time is being spent in Philadelphia. MR. Sherman Crocker spent the week-end in New York City. "DOC" Heyder and his Southerners stopped over in Philadelphia enroute to New York City, where they are expected to open at one of the popular Harlem theatres. The band is a part of "Billy" Andrew's "Nightingale Revue." THE "Taskiana Four," local quartette with a national reputation, played at one of the local houses last week after closing a long run on Broadway at Shubert's National with Ethel Waters' "Africana." "CURELY" Brooks continues to play in and around Philadelphia. BROWN and Margarette, novelty dance entertainers, are back in town. It is expected that they will open at one of the night clubs here REMEMBER WHEN ROY Johnson was the smiling bartender at Cinderella Inn, and little Mrs. Duncan was the smiling cashier in her own cabaret. HARRY Cock stopped dancing to become a timekeeper on a construction job and surprised his friends by keeping the job three days. FLOYD Nelson made the mistake of thinking that elderly attorneys couldn't scrap and was brought to a painful realization that they could. CLIFF Edgerton rode a bike around town and kept busy doing something or nothing. Which? JOE Burton would get high and drink ketchup, or sauce or anything that was handed to him in a bottle. ELOUISE Craddock played hooky from school a whole season and then got married, PHIA SECTION TTUS, Dist. Mgr. OFFICE: 1026 S. 17th STREET OLA Elmer was "jam up." YONKERS Curties Ruth. On Tuesday even 20, a farewell party the home of Miss H Culver street, in GRAFTING Fletcher tried to make a go out of it with Ethel, but was too rough. LITTLE Josephine could always depend on "Uncle Clap your hand there goes Charlie Johnson," to bring the baby a dress or two. MISS B. told the world that "Cutie" Perkins was nice to her and being nice meant buying her another dress, another hat or maybe a diamond ring. Gee, but it must be nice to have somebody be nice to you, eh Bert? RALPH Hoard kept the wise acres in Philly guessing as to how he kept himself and the covered wagon without any visible means of support. BO2 Williams promoted the Geo. Robinson banquet that was never promoted beyond the point of collection. HOTEL DOUGLAS ARRIVALS The following are the registrations at the Douglas Hotel during the week of September 18th: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman, Wilke-Barre; Mrs. Lommie Gaskins, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark, Dover, Dei.; Mr. D. Johnson, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Paterson; Mr. J. C. Jope, Columbus, Ohio; Miss L. B. Mitchell, Chicago; Mrs. M. E. Jackson, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Wilson, Boston; Mr. Fritz Pollard, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. A. Cross, N. Y.; Miss Marion Bradford, N. Y. C.; Misses Fannie Cotton and Elmira Britt. Newark; Messrs. Rice and Gardner, N. Y. C.; Misses Helen Powell and Elizabeth Brown, N. Y. C.; Misses Louise Williams and May Welch, Washington; Mr. Jack Allen, N. Y. C.; Miss Ona Welsh, N. Y. C.; Mrs. Iris Fontaine, Mr. John Young, N. Y.; Dr. C. J. Derritt, Jr.; Mr. L. E. Derritt. Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winston, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Levv Wilson, Richmond; Mr. D. J. Williams, Toledo; Mr. Lester Evans, Chicago. Messrs, J. Gene Payne, Arthur: M. Bragg, Moses I. Wilson, Baltimore; Mr. Douglass T. Murray, New Haven; Mr. A. W. Thomas and son, Washington; Mr. W. S. DuBois, Pittsburgh; Mr. E. R. A. Hailstock, York, Pa.; Mr. H. J. Butler, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee. Atlantic City. Mr. Jimmie Moore, N. Y. City; Mr. and Mrs. B. Jenkins, Atlantic City; Mr. Charles S. Johnson, Ginger Snaps Co., N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tane, Mr. and Mrs. Chung Kun, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, Atlantic City; Mr. E. G. Davis, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr. George Brooks, Washington; Mr. Ralph Holk, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Irlok. . Curties Ruth, Contributor On Tuesday evening, September 20, a farewell party was given at the home of Miss Ruby McLean, 2 Culver street, in honor of Miss Betty Trice, of 4 Morgan street, who is residing with her father in the South. Among the guests of the evening were the Misses Maryjorie Kingsland, Helen Washington, Thelma McAllister, Irene Vanderzee, and Patsy Jefferies, also Messrs. Francis Carter, Lester Kingsland, Thomas Anderson, Wendall Willis and Theodore Seymour. Miss Trice received a wonderful send-off. *** Mrs. Cora Lee and daughter, Mrs. E. Thompson, of Cranford, N. J., and also Mrs. Charles Turner, of Jamaica, L. I., spent Sunday with their sister and cousin, Mrs. Henry Howard, of 26 Wood place. *** The Messiah Baptist Sunday School held its rally day service on Sunday, September 5, with a large attendance of scholars. Mrs. J. T. Spennie, the superintendent, presided. A musical program was rendered by the young people's quartet, namely: Luther Wilson, Thomas Seay, Arthur Crier and Marshall Brown, accompanied by Miss Pauline Smith at the piano. The most interesting feature was an address on "The Need for a Sunday School" by Mr. Foster Godbold, superintendent of the Hudson River District of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Many helpful ideas were emphasized. Mr. Curties Ruth, one of the enterprising young men of our city and also an officer of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, brought credit to himself and school as he addressed the audience on the subject, "Value of the Sunday School in the Community." The closing remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. S. W. Smith. The school extended a vote of thanks to both of these men. *** Mrs. Candace Fletcher, of 11 Morgan street, who is of the first district of the seventh ward, wishes to thank all of her constituents for their most loyal support in the recent primary contest as a Republican County Committeewoman. *** On last Sunday Mrs. Ella King and Mr. Paul Thomas gave a yachting party. The yacht, which was pretty large in size, was almost filled to its capacity as its twenty-five or more passengers set sail Douglass Hotel "The Finest Colored Hotel in America" BROAD and LOMBARD STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Where Guests Are Well Cared For in the Most Modern Manner Rates: $1.50 & Up per Day VISIT OUR SOUTHERN GRILL Music By SID STRATTON HELEN LEE and MARY SEAMAN, Entertainers CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING AND EVERY PLACE! Management of GEORGE W. ROBINSON, in Person YONKERS, N. Y. MUSEO DE LA MUSEA DE LA CULTURA Prince L. Edwoods Manager Page 13 MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Wilfred Lewin. Contributor Mr. and Mrs. Bridges, 240 So. 10th avenue, entertained the Mt. Vernon Athletic and Social Club at Whist, last Wednesday. Guests from New Rochelle, Williamsbridge and New York City were present. *** Counsellor Arthur Taylor, Mr. J. H. Perry, Mr. E. S. Casis, Rev. Theodore Lawson, Mr. C. Avery and Dr. A. P. Johnson, have taken moves toward organizing a Democratic Club in Mount Vernon. The sole purpose of the organization, is for the betterment of the Negro of Mt. Vernon, in the way of elevating the Negro standard and obtaining Negro employment in public circles. Further information may be obtained from Lawyer Taylor, 215 So. Seventh avenue, or Dr. Johnson, 48 West 3rd street. *** Dr. E. D. Collymore, of White Plains, read a paper on Ethyl Chloride, which was followed by a most interesting case, explained by Dr. McClendon. The doctors present included: P. S. Richardson, M. D.; Leon Scott, D.D.S.; George C. Banks, D. D. S.; C. P. McClendon, M.D.; Uriel S. Gunthrop, D.D.S. of New Rochelle; PHILADELPHIA'S Newest and Prettiest "One Grand Thrill" Southern Grill LOMBARD NEAR BROAD W. W. H. CA'S LLE MORTICIAN COURTEOUS CONSIDERATE SERVICE 913-15-17 South 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Page 14 KINGSTON, N. Y: Say Mr. M.N., it was a good thing that Louie couldn’t get ‘to all of your clothes, for it is almost winter now. The spring coat was not so bad, but the suits... . *** Say C. ‘D., it was too bad when Miss V. D. left you for the other gent. You cried before and said you would not do it again. *** Well, the big mud-masher is leav- ing for New York tomorrow morn- ing and she will not be back before next spring.. Going South now, Madein, *** -Well, it is too bad that Miss L. “has black eyes and has to stay in. Mr. T. is her doe- tor now. *** F.C. has returned from the country and “Little Boy Blue” feels -much better. "*" A. T., the Dempsey-Tunney fight was O. K., but when M. T. landed the right to the jaw, you had her to say, “good: morning, judge.” #** J. B., why do you run so when Shorty chases you with the axe? *** Mrs. So. and So., when you start to chureh, don’t stop on the high road for a camp meeting. *** We all know Butty has its course, but what do you think about L. M.’s eyes? *** Say E. W., you are on good behavior now. We don’t hear anything from you. So that must be right. Do like the Three Moral Monkeys. Ha! Ha! *** Read The Tattler and get the low down. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. GK. Davis, Contributor We learn that Miss J., of Mont- gamery, is soon to be a Mrs. Marell. see Look out, L. L., on No. Clinton street, Miss B. Dob. *** Montgom- ery street is on to you. Page ‘Sweet Man. ***. About 500 attended the Bellmen’s Dansant last Wednesday. **% Mr. Wm. Colman, of Stony County, has gone after the cham- pion basketball player, Mr. Malvis Allen, of Newport News,’ Va. *** Mrs. I. C. Colman, of Stony County, had as her guest a few friends from Beacon, N. Y. *** Mr. Frazier, ‘of 18 Dutcher place, is ill. He is now located on Winnieker avenue and Belmont avenue. *** Miss Green, of Pershing avenue, would like to see a little more news in The Tattler, and sales would in- crease. *** We were glad to see Mr. A. E. Smith at chureh this morn. ing. *** Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Smith have as their guest Dr. Kelley, of Walkill, N. Y. *** The concert was well attended last Friday evening at the Zion A. M. E. Church and the little Captain Clark did put on some of his stunts, *** Mrs. Win- field is sick at her home, 65 Acad- emy street. *** We have a new bar- ber in town on Mansion street. *** Miss Constance McGureld, of 177 Pershing avenue, expects to leave for Florida soon. *** Miss Almar Mc Gureld was in Saratoga, N. Y., where she attended the races on Labor Day. *** Please send your news to The Tattler man, 135 Man- sion street, and stop complaining about no news in The Tattler. Thanking you very much for your news items.—George K. Davis. ORANGE, N. J. * The. social set has begun its ac- tivities for the winter. A _ revoir party in Orange, on ‘September 9, at the Y. W. C. A., Oakwood ave- nue, Orange. *** Mr. and = Mrs. James Drew gave a farewell party in honor of their daughter, Miss Lottie Drew, who is leaving for Baltimore on Saturday, September 24, where she will spend a_ few days, ..Leaving there, she will go THE INTER - SFATE TATTLER to Howard University, Washington, D. C., where she will take a course in sociology. There were about one hundred and fifty guests present at the party. Among the out-ot-town guests were: Miss Lila Williams, Temple University, Phila.; Miss Lilian Greaver, St. Augustine High School Prepavatory, Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Alice Grovalteny, of New York, who spent the week-end in the home of Misses Thelma and Lottie Drew. Other out-of-town guests were: Miss Bertram Wil- liams, Red Bank; Miss Ranson, Redman High School, Baltimore, Md.; Miss M. Bailey, Troy High School, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Mr. Jessie Staton, of Newark, who is also entering Howard University in September. *** On Tuesday ev- ening, September 12, Miss Evelyn Morse, of 22 Bedford stréet, East Orange, gave an impromptu party at her home in honor of Miss Lot- tie Drew. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. *** A farewell party was given on September 14, by Id (Lanky) Jones, Irving John- son, Eddie and John Silbera and Ralph Holt. *** One, Roll Hayes, knows little Berthan is 40. Oh, Lawdy! *** Yell Pressing Jimmy Grosse to stop kissing other men’s women. *** Tell D. Ford to stop beating Kip Roane over C. S. *** Remember all to Twilight, the mys- terious numbers’ authority. *** Buck M., trying to break into so- ciety through the Lincoln Club. *** Tom W., the big time—midnight business man. *** Anything you want to know, ask W. S., _ pool champ and Socrates of Orange. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Say, Big Bob J., if you don’t stop hugging a certain lady in close places, you’ll be nipping short grass at the water’s edge. *** I wonder why a certain soda slinger and his lady friend always get in the’ street to fight? You had better stick to her, Mr. C., because the drug store at a certain place is long now. *** When a certain lady calls for Mr. C. M., I wish she would ask for him and not say “wrong number.” *** Old A. A. is still around with his same smile and I guess old Bean wishes that he would park some place else. *** It is just too bad about Miss I. M. C. She doesn’t seem to see any- body, when her sweet man_ is around. You must remember, girlie, there is somebody else that can hold him down too. *** Mrs. F. W., does not know yet how to hold ‘em. Mr. FE. S. got tired. *** Hey! Hey! Read The Tattler next week and get the low down. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Joseph Davis — Contributor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prince and daughter, Mrs. K. Henderson, and Mrs. Essie Foster, of New York City, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. &. Timmons. *** Mr. Sherman Langston — entertained Triends to a card party. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge motored. to Washington, D. C. *** Mr. Fred Hillwere was taken ill at the dance Saturday night. He got home, and it took three men to take him into his house. *** Miss M. B. and Mrs. V. had the time of their lives at the country club, but she paid dearly for it on her return home. ##* Wonder how Mr. H. F. got back to New York. He left all his money, watch, ring and stick pin at the Seaview avenue poker game, on Labor Day. *** Mr. O. S. strut- ted his stuff Labor Day in his new light house. Lucky it did not rain. *** Our friend is wearing the best of clothes and changing daily, since he has been working for the largest cleaning house in the state. Wonder whose Hudson Mrs. E. S. was driving, with New York mark- ers, No. 468987? Some class, I should say! *** Friends will have no snow in Bridgeport this winter. Mrs. Grace Snow has turned to Mrs. Grace Soulds. New residence, 76 Randall street. *** Three cheers for Mr.-C. R., who made a full week in the brass shop. *** Wonder whose dress and hat Miss S. P. had on Labor Day. Her madam is away on her vacation, *** Well, if Mr. Wm. W., of Wallace street, hasn’t got a brand new tailor made suit and a beauty, too. O, boy! *** I see, Miss E. D. has a new black dress; but the shoes and hat don’t match. *** No wonder W. D. played such good ball on Labor Day. Did you see who was’ watching the game? *** I see Mr. T. H. is nurs- ing Columbus place again. Better luck this time, kid. *** O, did you see Mrs. C. J. in her new Dodge? Some class, you bet! *** Mr. P. D., that stuff won’t work in this town any more. You better try Norwalk. *e= Mr. Wm. G., you are hitting it up too strong to drive that car. Better drink a little more ice water. *** Mr. H. R. drove up to the hall in a taxi. On leaving the ear, he had to make a hasty get- away, leaving Miss M. R. all alone. **% What a big fool to take a Tattler to the police’ station to have the agent arrested. Only to give the white papers news, and Davis and the reporters a hearty laugh. *** The next preacher -talk about having me arrested, I, J. D. Davis, will give him a wholesale write up in The Bridgeport Sunday Herald. *** John Pinto’s water was on and he got it red hot all over the body. It sent him to the Emer- gency. Hospital. He has no more use for Green street. *** Mr. C. D. is the king of Sterling street, since the death of Mr. H. M. *** Look out, Miss E. B., some one will step into your front window some fine evening, and then. *** Wonder why H. S. don’t get ashamed of himself and find a job, and get straight with Uncle, on Congress street. *** I guess Mrs. K. B. will tip the scales at 300. Now, O my, O my! **% B.C., how is it that you turned down such a good friend and got nothing? Too bad. *** I don’t see how a man can pay $33.26 a month on a car, and $18 rent, out of $24 a week, and the winter is so near, too. *** Who got chased off of Rail- road avenue, Saturday evening? HACKENSACK DRIPPINGS By Doe Notice that G. M. has a chance on the High School football team. Hope he doesn't get swell headed. s** The Misses Ethel and Elvira Harris have returned from a pleasant sojourn in Apple Grove, Va. *** That bozo who talks so much about suing something or somebody, should realize that it may mean unpleasant publicity. *** The latest stunt seems to be that of visiting Nyack. Under- stand there is a Geisha establish- ment up there. *** All of the dances seem to be running togeth- er. *** The reputed engagement of one of our young ladies causes comment. She is three times sev- en. *** Majestic entertained the Temple last Thursday evening. *** Are the Odd Fellows really intend- ing to improve the shack? *** Any affair in Passaic must make some ony Friday, September 30, 1927 of the boys feel at home. *** Sor- ry to note the death of Mr. William Henson, of Rochelle Park. Mr. Henson had been in ill heath for some time. *** Most of the Rah Rah boys have left for the various colleges. *** I, TT. likes yaller meat. The dark meat-is always the sweetest. *** Wonder how one of our sheiks will manage three or more shebas. Some juggling.- stk Funny how some people, born in a two room cabin, can ridicule anything less than six rooms and bath. . RICHMOND, VA. Wise Cracks Floyd Cephas, don’t come in the Blue Plate, eating hot chocolate and buttered toast. Youl need more than that for your course. Hot pa- pa, Te! He! *** Mrs. James Par- ham, West Clay street and family have returned from a_ vacation that was well spent and also high- ly enjoyed by all members of the family. Miss M. E. Davis, chief clerk of the Sick Claim Department, South- ern Aid Society. has returned from an enjoyable vacation spent in New York and points of interest along the Hudson. *** Mr. Robert Gray, Yonkers, N. Y., was the guest of Miss Mary Trent, of 1221 West Moore street, last ‘Sunday. *** Miss Baby H., we know you got a trip up in the mountains, but who is backing it? *** Claudine Kin- ney, we know you are 40, because you mess with doctors and law- yers. *** Miss Catherine Harris, you have the shape, beauty and Bob, and you break many a heart, especially Rufus Campbell’s. *** Doug, why get a frail broad when you have money. You can buy your way through. Don’t be a ‘duck. Nobody loves you like Kat and Claiborne. *** Floyd Cephas, why manicure your finger nails so earefully and fix your hair so beautifully. Don’t be Countess Rit- zy. Be yourself. Ha! ha! *** Mr. O. Munson, the owner of the place your party was 38 & 2, I mean 50. You were a real sport and the par- ty consisted of Richmond’s most popular citizens. Correction: Mrs. Antoinette Bowler Mosby was not the guest of Miss Ethel Waters in New York City and was not the guest of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, while in Atlan- tic City, as was stated in last week’s issue of The Tattler. Other Richmond News will be found on page 15 Tattler Agents, Attention! | From this week on, all of our agents must have their news in our office by or before 12 o’clock every Monday for it to be published. This means that our agents must mail us their news copy Friday or Saturday morning at the latest. Don’t fail to do this as all copy arriv- ing after 12 o’ciock Monday will not be published: : —MANAGING EDITOR Inter-State TATTLER 2285 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C. Friday, September 30, 1927 NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. Mr. Bruce Flowers, of this city, was the honored guest at the Capitol Palace in New York City last Thursday night. Many of his friends welcomed him. *** Miss N. Gibson gave a card party at her residence last Friday. The higher up members of the Excelsior A. C. were present. *** Miss Lyda White, who won first prize in the White Plains beauty contest, came to N. R. to visit her mother. She is planning to make her home here, now. *** Boy! There was a too bad party on Dewitt place last Friday night—and talk about backbiting. Child! They carried on something awful. The party itself was given by "Teddy" but the crowd gave the B. B. contest. *** Old "Sheik" Green and Ira Jones hooked up Friday night and they tell us Jones hasn't been out since. Greater men than you have fallen. *** Charlie Little, of Williamsbridge, hit for 65 cents and bought a $15 Chevrolet. We would pity Wall Street if he wanted to buy a Cadillac. *** Mr. Brockenbougher, the tenor singer, says he is very sorry but he had to leave for school with Mr. Moody. The expressman is still owing him for the ad. he had put in his program the night of his recital. Sorry too, "Broke." *** Say B. Good, how long does it take one to ride from the Savoy to N. R. in a Studebaker roadster? Well I guess that all depends on how fast Mr. Green drives. Right? *** When O. T. got married, he looked at the bride like he wanted to eat her up. And, "Ah, me child," if the worse comes to the worse, many a day he will wish he had. *** When Booker was asked why he and Shelley Walston danced together so much, he said that Shelley was his sister. That helps me out a lot. I have always wanted Booker for a brother-in-law. *** Reaster either knows something or I am easy to fool. From what I see, he surely has M. S. crazy over him. This fact was brough to light Friday night. *** Thomas Wotkins hangs out on the hill now. We know, Tom. *** Say Pete, just because you and Thomas La Var run an elevator is no reason why you should go up in the air when you go no Mechanics street. What about the other little broad? *** If you don't want to miss half your life, you'd better read The Tattler next week. BOSTON, MASS. Eugene Starr, Contributor Well, Mr. Merton J. Fewell has retired from society for the Winter. He will enter the Suffolk Law School this month. *** On last Tuesday evening the Philathea class of the Twelfth Baptist Sunday School was entertained at 82 Bower street, Roxbury, in honor of Mr. C. J. Harris, the tenor-pianist, and Mr. Garfield Tynes, of Orange, N. J. *** Dr. and Mrs. L. Deronish, of New York, arrived in the city Monday morning, visiting friends and relatives. While here, they are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Watts, of 4 Washburn terrace, Cambridge. *** Mr. Garfield Tynes, of Orange, N. J., was the guest of his cousins, the Johnson family, of 68 Sterling street. *** Mr. Edward Burke, of the Parker House, who has been sick (love) is better. *** Mr. Arthur J. Shaw, organist of the Twelfth Baptist Church, left the city Friday for Richmond, Va., to prepare for the ministry at the Un- --- THE INTER - STATE TATTLER ion University. Something rare for the young men of today. *** Jerry Of all my friends I like the old ones best. Ted: How come? Because they're old enough to know better than to borrow money from me. *** If you want to be happy pay your bills. *** The St. Mark's Musical and Literary Union will open on the second Sunday of October. The place to meet and time will be given later. *** Mr. Percival Parham gave a successful recital on Monday evening, September 26, at Jordan Hall. *** Mr. Leroy Patterson, of Bangor, Me., and Miss Florence Logwood, of 15 Oliver street, Everett, Mass., will be married on Wednesday, October 19. *** Edward and Poindexter, two ballroom boys of Parker House, have been keeping quiet for several weeks. Money has been short because both are buying new suits and will make their appearance soon. *** (Parker House) Mr. H. M., known as Freckles, only worked at the Parker House one day. He is now on the road. *** Well, Mr. William Goode, of the Parker House, you must be careful and not let the other boys work you to death. Watch your step. Keep your eye on Western and you will come out right. *** Well, our friend left his happy home, but was glad to be back again after being away for three weeks. *** Mr. A. L. Widgett, who has been out of town for several weeks, is now located at King Phillip Inn, Lakeville, Mass. *** The latest report is that Mr. Cornelius McKane, known as Curney, and Miss Bertha Richardson were quietly married several weeks ago. It is a secret, ion't tell any one. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Wm. Jackson, Contributor The funeral of Mrs. Cora L. Wilson, age 66, formerly of Rochester who died on Sunday, September 18 was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Wotham, 908 So. Townsend street. Deceased is survived by four daughters, five sons, three sons-in law, grand children and great grandchildren. Rev. Barr, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, performed the ceremony. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. *** Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bishop, and family, of Rochester, motored to Syracuse, where they visited Mr. Charles Johnson. *** Mrs. Ollie Crager, Mr. Arthur Bryant and Mrs. Cora Hudspeth, motored to Montreal last week. They reported a wonderful time. *** Now that T. C. is back in the city, B. P., you had better be careful. M. C., you have been playing some awful tricks in a certain house on Washington street. *** O. G., A. B. and C. H., how did you do it? We thought you would never come back. *** I know a certain party who is sorry that they ever got married. Is it you, J. P. L.? If Mr. L. had known as you do now, maybe you would have, too. *** L. M. was at a whaling party, so she had to go away for a rest. Hey! Hey! MORRISTOWN, N. J. The B. B. Association traveled to Summit last Wednesday evening and spent an enjoyable time at the home of Mr. Cummings. *** A certain young lady in town is being questioned about her matrimonial vows. Don't ask us, read the special edition of The Amsterdam News last week. *** M. P. is back in town getting the gang to- RICHMOND NOTES By D. E. Ellis Miss Annie Matney has returned home after a three months stay in Boston. *** Mrs. Frayser has returned from New York, after spending quite a pleasant trip. *** Mrs. Hamilton has returned from Charlottesville and reports a very pleasant trip. *** Among our High School teachers, we find Mr. Boffman and Mr. Wright, who intend to have the young folks toe the line. *** A party of five left the City Sunday morning for New York. Among the bunch was Mrs. Vaughan, of St. Peter street and her daughter, Miss Frances Vaughan, Miss Annie Taylor, of St. Paul street and Messrs. Arthur Gardner and ohn McKinley. They have reported a successful trip by way of auto and plan to return Sunday. *** Miss Munford, who is assistant clerk of the Southern Aid Society, has returned to her post of duty after a pleasant stay in the National City. *** Dr. Manly L. Taylor, of Columbus, O., and friend, Mr. Tole, a prominent undertaker, of the same city, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Van Jackson, of St. Paul street. Dr. Taylor is the son of Rev. W. L. Taylor, who was connected with the True Reformers. Dr. Taylor is now doing a prosperous business in Georgia. *** Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Goode of this City, are the proud parents of a fine bouncing baby boy. Mother is just fine. Dr. Z. Gilpin attending. *** Att'y W. F. Denny has returned after a short stay in Washington. Mr. John Dabney and Mr. Ridley attended the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Chicago. *** BUFFALO, N. Y. William Campbell, Contributor Miss Bertha Williams, of 486 Michigan avenue, has returned to her home after visiting relatives and friends in New York City. She reports a delightful trip and is home again full of smiles. I wonder did Tommy miss Bertha? *** Miss Helen Taylor left for the big fight last week. Go gal, go. You know you got the best go. *** Miss Gene Douglass is a guest of the city this week. We are hoping her a pleasant stay. *** Mr. Masco Jackson is a guest of the city from Syracuse this week *** Miss Bonnie Brady was entertained last week at the Manhattan Cafe. There was so much champagne on hand you would have thought it was old times. *** Miss Edewing Swope entertained with a luncheon on last Sunday for her friends before leaving for the big fight. Among those present were Misses Bonnie Brady, Mattie Withers, Helen Taylor and others. *** Mr. Joe Clore left for the big fight after spending so much money for the redecorating of the Royal Palace. Business must be picking up. Go boy, go. *** R. H. Ford, former Buffalo race policeman, stopped over to visit his sister Annabel, of Lackawanna, N. Y. Mr. Ford is on his way to Detroit, to undergo a spinal operation before proceeding gether. Watch out for good times We surely would like to know who a certain young lady calls the "exclusive" set in town. Better act natural, girlie. You'll last longer. The Tattler man has his eyes on you. So all B. B. members better watch their step. *** Buy The Tattler and know what's going on around town. Page 15 TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Mrs. Carrie Kingsland, Contributor The wedding of the Rev. W. Willard Monroe, assistant pastor of Abbyssinia Baptist Church, New York City, and Miss Florence Ruth Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes, of 27 Maple street, which occurred last Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Shiloh Baptist Church, was the largest ever held in Tarrytown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Clayton Powell, assisted by Rev. R. N. Bolden, of New York City. Bridesmaids were Misses Maude Waddy, Edna Rice, Adele Bagely, Dorothy Anthony, G. Alexander, Vivian Steel, and Miss Alice Hayes was maid of honor. Members of Abbyssinia Church choir and other friends arrived in four buses and rendered a short program before the wedding. The church was decorated by the F. R. Peirson Florist Company. A large crowd attended the reception at the house on Maple street, where the many bridal presents were on display. The happy couple left for Niagara Falls and Canada. *** Miss Mabel Perdue, of Jamaica, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Byard, of Sleepy Hollow Manor. *** Mr. and Mrs. Sisco, of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Richards, of Flushing, and Mrs. Jackson, of Brooklyn, were guests of Misses Knapp last Sunday. W. T. GRAY'S SERVICE STATIONS 8 W. LEIGH or 410-412 N. 2nd ST. Phone Randolpb 4419 Cars washed by Curtis machine. Greased by Alemite Air Gun. Repair Work and Vulcanizing. THOMPSON'S Cleaning & Pressing Works 417 EAST LEIGH STREET Richmond, Virginia Work Called For And Delivered Repairing and Alteration Our Specialty Phone: Madison 2869 Robt. C. Scott Funeral Director Main Office, 2223 MAIN ST. Branch, 19 W. CLAY ST. RIGHMOND, VA. Private Ambulance, 8 Phones Tattler Agents, Attention! From this week on, all of our agents must have their news in our office by or before 12 o'clock every Monday for it to be published. This means that our agents must mail us their news copy Friday or Saturday morning at the latest. Don't fail to do this as all copy arriving after 12 o'clock Monday will not be published. MANAGING EDITOR. TATTLER 2285 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C. TATTLER The INTER-STATE SOCIETY · THEATRICALS · SPORTS A NATIONAL PICTORIAL WEEKLY 10¢ COPY VOL. III., No. 39 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ? Miss Mills, vivacious musical comedy artist, arrived here on the French liner La France last Tuesday but not in an airplane, as above picture might indicate. See story on Theatrical Page.