The Inter-State Tattler

TATTLER The INTER-STATE SOCIETY . THEATRICALS . SPORTS A NATIONAL PICTORIAL WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MISS EVELYN IRVING One of the Beauty Lights of 1927 Show Life 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 8. 1878. Page 2 Richmond Market 2326 Seventh Ave. HIGH GRADE Meats Poultry Game and Provisions HOTELS and RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED J. Goodman, prop. Telephone: Audubon 8480 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 Now Will Mean The COMPLETE INSTALLATION of the AMERICAN IDEAL HEATING SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME Dealer in Electric Refrigerators and Oil Burners Time Payments LEHIGH HEATING CO. 2202 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Bradhurst 9230 New York. D. SURLES LOCKSMITH Locks Repaired and Installed Trunk and Auto Keys Made Combinations Changed on Locks of All Makes 2408 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. HEADQUARTERS For All Kinds of Keys Phone: Edgecombe 9305 Wm. H. Watkins LICENSED PLUMBER Jobbing Promptly Attended to 185 WEST 135TH ST. N. Y. City AGENTS-We start you in business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $50-$100 weekly. Write Madison Products 566 Broadway, New York. MULTIGRAPHING and TYPEWRITING Done at Moderate Prices TATTLER'S OFFICE THE INTER - STATE TATTLER. HEADLINES A WEEKLY SURVIE Rockefeller Houses HEADLINES and TABLE TALK A WEEKLY SURVEY OF THE WORLD THE construction of the Rockefeller houses, we were told, was an attempt to relieve the rent situation in Harlem. No doubt, Mr. Rockefeller intended to do that. But Mr. Rockefeller's charities, like his business ventures, are too large for him to personally supervise. Most of his philanthropies are administered through various eleemosynary corporations, formed for that purpose. It is quite possible that Mr. Rockefeller's plans often miscarry in the hands of his agents. We wonder if some thing like that has happened to his attempt to relieve the housing situation in Harlem. ACCORDING to the last circular letter, we read the apartments were to be sold at the rate of $1400 a room. The carrying charges, after a down payment of $100 a room, were figured at approximately $14 a room per month. The largest rooms, we are told, measure 9x12. At this rate, a four room apartment costs $5,600. We have a friend who bought in a cooperative apartment for $5,500, for six rooms. The carrying charges are $76. over all. Six rooms in the Rockefeller flats cost $8,400, with a carrying charge of $84. per month. A recent advertisement in a daily newspaper, announces apartments for white people, renting for $12.50 a room per month. Three rooms rent for $41.50; four rooms for $49.50; five rooms for $59.50. All with modern conveniences, paneled walls, built in bath tubs and the like. What price philanthropy in Harlem? AN EXECUTIVE pardon has given Earl Carrol his liberty. He should have never gone to prison. Technically sentenced for perjury, he was really railroaded for offending American prudery. He put on a stunt to give some newspaper men and highflyers a kick. The stunt was of the kind that appeals only to infant minded men. Nevertheless, many infant minded men handle adult money and if Mr. Carrol wanted to give them a thrill it was nobody's business but his own. But one of his guests blabbed and others showed their conception of honor by giving evidence against the man whose hospitality they had accepted. Perhaps we are a little off in our idea of ethics and honor, but according to our way of thinking Earl Carrol has a right to hold his head up in the presence of honorable men while his accusers are fit only to associate with saintly souls like Smedley Butler. A BRONX magistrate recently fined 21 men for parking autos without lights. The cars were parked in the parks. It's getting so a boy and his girl friend can't have any fun at all any more. Earl Carrol nd TABLE TALK VEY OF THE WORLD Political Virtue WHEN suffragists and their friends were agitating for the ballot, we were told that when women began to vote they would clean up politics. Old fashioned fellows insisted that instead of women cleaning up politics—politics would corrupt women. They were booed off the rostrum, however, and the gals were given the ballot. In the past few years we have had sufficient opportunity to observe the effect, of woman's influence on politics and as far as we can see the girls have accomplished nothing except to reduce cussing around the polls. THE WOMEN who have been elected to public office so far have not made politics cleaner to any appreciable extent. Ma Ferguson made a mess of the gubernatorial office in Texas and now Mrs. Knapp, former Secretary of State of New York, is facing charges of graft while in office. It is charged that while conducting the state census, she put everybody she was on speaking terms with on the pay roll, and all they had to do was collect the salary. If the old Barnes machine ever got away with anything sweeter, we did not hear of it. And this is just a beginning of women's influence on government. SPEAKING for ourselves, we are not surprised. We have known for a long time that the idea that women are morally superior to men, is a lot of hooey. The fact is they are not half as moral. When they get into politics in a big way and learn the ropes good, you are going to see some gaudy graft—if what Ma Ferguson and Mrs. Knapp, inexperienced as they were, have shown us, is an indication of what we may expect. EQUALITY OF SEXES before the law, is illustrated by the recent elopement of a West Virginia couple. Both the man and the woman were of legal age, both married and parents. A welfare organization has been instrumental in sending the woman back home with her husband, while the man has been sent back with the sheriff. A BRIDGEPORT man recently fell for the old money machine trick. Two strangers showed him a machine that converted slips of brown paper to ten dollar bills. They wanted $5,000 for the machine but as their victim had only saved $3,050 toward the purchase of a home, they took that and departed. They neglected to leave full instructions of how the machine worked when they left, however, and up to date their customer has not succeeded in getting anything but brown paper out of it. DR. LOUIS I. HARRIS, health commissioner, wants the sale of unbottled milk in New York declared unlawful. What will delicatessen store clerks put their finger in, if the doctor gets his law passed? Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co., 1 February 26, 1925 at the Post Office in Friday, October 28, 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 2150 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 6887-6292 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. nc., 2285 Seventh Avenue, New New York City under the act of TATTLER-GRAMS are now available for all private occasions such as, Weddings, Banquets, Receptions, etc. Why worry about entertaining at home? Special arrangements may be made for Club Meetings and Card Clubs. Rooms can be selected to suit the event. Information may be secured from MRS. SARI PRICE PATTON 'PHONE: BRADHURST 0678 110 WEST 136TH ST. :: NEW YORK Hours: 9-9 BREAKFAST, LUNCH, or DINNER Whether you come here for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner, you will find us prepared to serve you the finest cooked meal. Careful choice of all food served assures your satisfaction. TABBS' Lenox Avenue, Corner 140th Street West 132d Street, Near 7th Avenue 22941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Seventh Ave. S. W. cor. 135th St. For Reservations, Phone: Audubon 0091 or 0092 DANCING ENTERTAINMENT DINING Charlie Johnson's Paradise Ten Edwin Smalls, Prop. Jimmy Sampson, Secretary Jimmy Asha, Manager Friday. October 28. 1927 WALKER STUDIOS SNAPPY ALL-STAR REVUE Two Shows Nightly----12 o'clock and 2 a.m. NO COVER CHARGE POPULAR PRICES THE INTER - STATE TATTLER TATTLE IN A SPECIAL... proclamation, Governor Smith has fixed October 27th as Roosevelt Day, in honor of former President Theodore Roosevelt. The governor requests the people of the State "to appropriately honor the memory of a truly great American, who by sheer force of his own love of country and its ideals exemplified real Americanism." Harlem will need no extra urging to honor the man who was always a staunch defender of fair play for our people. STUDENTS of City College are being asked to fill out hourly schedules of how they spend their time both in and out of school. That will be easy for most of the Harlem boys. Their out of school report will read simply "Standing in front of Chelsea Bank." THE CONGREGATION of an Illinois church asked for bids for having the church building painted. All the bids were too high so the members pitched in and did the job themselves. A LODGER in a Harlem apartment asked for a better light for his room. The landlady's husband put his light out with five bullets in his body. At least that is the story the neighbors tell and the police are looking for the landlady and her spouse. PRISON LIFE has not been so hard on Earl Carroll as reported. At least not physically. He is coming out of jail 30 pounds heavier than he was when he was sentenced. Wonder how much Garvey gained? A FEDERAL COURT has decided that showing fight pictures is legal provided the film has not been brought into the state by a common carrier or agent thereof. The films recently subpoenaed by the district attorney will be returned to the owners. MINERS of Shenandoah, Pa. went on strike because the temperature in the breaker house was too low for comfort. They were surrounded by enough coal to heat a city. But that coal was to sell, not to burn. AFTER BEING HELD on a murder charge more than three months, Leroy Leaks has been exonerated by the man who accused him. Richard Daly, who accused Leaks of the crime, said he had done so to avoid further beating by detectives. Leaks was formerly janitor of 29 West 99th street, and was arrested for the shooting of Joseph Porricker, a clerk in a grocery store at 200 West 140th street. WEDDING RINGS, lamp shades, dress trousers, candles, umbrellas, handcuffs, phonographs, and crutches were among the 10,000 articles the Lost and Found Bureau of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company auctioned off in its storage warehouse at 147th street and Lenox avenue, one day last week. As it was raining outside, the sale of the umbrellas nearly caused a riot: --- --- Page 1 THE KLAN continues to catch it hot and heavy in Alabama. The Grand Cyclops of the Avondale Klan, who is also a steward of the local Methodist church, has been indicted in connection with the whipping of a Race man last spring. RESIDENTS of Harlem and the Bronx are agitating for more police to be assigned for park patrol duty. Offences against women and children are increasing and the destruction of shrubbery and park property by vandals, runs to many thousands of dollars a year. DRUG ADDICTS can now receive treatment at city hospitals without first being arrested. All narcotic cases are investigated by the police but where the applicant is found to have a clean record, his name is not entered on the police books. A large proportion of the delinquents on parole in Harlem are dope sellers or users. THEATRE BURGLARS recently robbed 600 candy vending machines attached to the backs of seats in an uptown auditorium. Officials of the theatre estimate that they averaged five nickels to a machine. We have tried to get something out of these machines on numerous occasions but without success. We would appreciate it if somebody would tell us how to get some of our coins back out of the contraptions. INFANTILE PARALYSIS has been reported in Rumania and the boy king of the country has been removed to the Carpathian Mountains to avoid possible infection. Disease germs, it seems, are no respectors of the royal person. GENERAL MEADE, the Union general who won the Battle of Gettysburg, was eulogized by President Coolidge in a speech in which the President accepted for the nation a statue of the general as a gift from the State of Pennsylvania. Next to Grant, General Meade was probably the most capable of Union commanders. It was he who stopped the famous Army of Northern Virginia, led by General Robert E. Lee, and turned the tide of the Civil War definitely for the North. CHARLES C. McCALL, attorney of Alabama, has tendered his resignation as a member of the Ku Klux Klan. The Klan, he says, is now in the hands of lawless leadership. Eliminate the word "now" and we will concede that he is right. WHEN JUDGE MAX S. LEVINE of the General Sessions Court, asked Mrs. Olivia Grant, 225 Edgecombe avenue, what her husband did for a living, she answered: "Why, your honor, he beats me up." "No, no," explained the judge. "I mean what does he do when he works?" "He hasn't worked in so long I can't remember what he can do," Mrs. Grant replied. Judge Levine postponed sentence till Monday and ordered probation officers to investigate. Q·R·S PLAYER ROLLS are Better Time to Start Collecting For Hallowe'en NOW! Whether you give a party or are invited to one, its success will depend largely on the dance music. You can be an ideal host or the ideal guest if you drop in at Morris' now to select a few crackerjack dance numbers from the Q. R. S. Player Rolls All your favorites playing the latest dance successes can be had now. For example here are fox trots and waltzes: MORRIS MUSIC SHOP Friday, October 28, 1927 Hurtig-Seamon's Harlem Music Hall 125th Street near 8th Avenue Week Monday, Oct. 31, 1927 DOLLY LEWIS in FRIVOLITIES OF 1927 EVERY SUNDAY HEADLINE VAUDEVILLE CONCERT 10 — All Star Acts — 10 YouCanSmokeIfYouLike POPULAR PRICES MATINEE & EVENING SHOW --- SAVE Money and Time WHERE? Florence McClain's THEATRICAL COSTUME SHOPPE 2143 SEVENTH AVE. Suite 106. Tel. Morn. 2647 Costumes for Shows, Revues or Masquerade for Sale or Rent We also make Costumes to Order from Broadway Ideas GIVE US A TRIAL 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 LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 584 LENOX AVENUE Phone: Brad. 3578 Or At The Renaissance Casino Daily 7th Avenue & 188th Street Phone: Aud.. 1578 Emmette Anthony A Classy Singing Comedian Now Playing His Sixth Week at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City, N. Y. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Q·R PLAYER are Be Time to Start For Hallowe Whether you give a party or are invi ly on the dance music. You can be an ideal host or the ideal g select a few crackerjack dance numbers fr All your favorites playing the latest d example—here are fox trots and waltzes: 4057 AFTER I'VE CALLED YOU SWEET- HEART—Waltz 4042 BABY FEET GO PITTER PATTER— Fox Trot 4055 BLACK WOMAN'S BLUES— Blues fox trot 4060 DO YOU LOVE ME?—Fox Trot 4062 HIGHWAYS ARE HAPPY WAYS— Fox Trot 4047 LOVE AND KISSES (From Baby to You)—Fox Trot 4058 LUCKY IN LOVE (From "Good News") Fox Trot 4044 MY SWEET YVETTE—Fox Trot 4049 NIGHT IN JUNE—A Fox Trot 4050 SOME DAY YOU'LL SAY O. K.— Fox Trot 4041 SWEET SOMEONE—Fox Trot 4065 THINGS THAT REMIND ME OF YOU —Waltz 3872 AIN'T SHE SWEET?—Fox trot (527) 3908 ALL I WANT IS YOU—Fox trot (627) 3851 AT SUNDOWN (When Love Is Calling Me Home)—Fox trot (427) MORRIS MU 659 LENOX Phone Orders Promptly Attend Phone Orders Promptly Attended to ```markdown ``` 3948 BACK WATER BLUES—Blues fox trot (727) 4035 BYE BYE PRETTY BABY—Fox trot (927) 4014 THE DOLL DANCE—Fox trot (927) 3900 FORGIVE ME—Fox trot (527) 3884 HELLO CUTIE—Fox trot (527) 4017 I CAN'T FORGET YOU—Fox trot (927) 3901 HONOLULU MOON—Hawaiian Marimba—Waltz (527) 3869 IT ALL DEPENDS ON YOU—Fox trot (427) 3950 JUST LIKE A BUTTERFLY (That's Caught in the Rain)—Fox trot (527) 4012 JUST ONCE AGAIN—Fox trot (927) 3956 ME AND MY SHADOW—Fox trot (727) 3826 MUDDY WATERS—Blues fox trot (327) 3697 PUT YOUR ARMS WHERE THEY BELONG (For They Belong to Me)— Waltz (1126) 4018 RED LIPS—KISS MY BLUES AWAY Fox trot (927) Convenience USIC SHOP AVENUE led to Edgecombe 6256 --- FOOTLIGHT FLASHES Page 6 BROADWAY has its Roxy and New Amsterdam Theatres but Harlem has its Lafayette, Lincoln and Hurtig & Seamon's. Entertainments as you like them, entertainments as you want them and entertainments as you get them are served at these emporiums of cheer both embracingly warm and steamingly hot. AT THE LINCOLN last week those boys with a true comedy slant, Messrs. Salem and Homer Tutt Whitney, provided heavy audiences with a fast stepping, good singing aggregation. THE CUSTOM of saying something scholarly or profound in our disputation upon shows, art or music is hereby, herewith and hereinafter deleted from our somewhat assorted vocabulary. It will be either WE LIKE IT or WE DON'T LIKE IT. AND BY THE WAY, Miss Ridley is both pretty and clever. Yes, she is. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. George K. Davis, Contributor A political meeting was held on October 21st, by the Lincoln Republican Club at Zion A. M. E. Church. Mr. Chapman introduced the principal speaker for mayor, sheriff and other different offices. Congressman Fish made an address in favor of the colored people. Dr. McMullen told a very good story of an English Bill. It was a bull story, yet it was true. He started it, but who is going to stop it? We would like to tell you more. *** 1st Chelsie, order your Tattler from Mr. Ramon Torpin. Page Davis, cut out. *** M. J., why don't you see that guy, page $1.10? *** Mr. Eddie Ellis does not buy The Tattler anymore since he became popular through it. *** Mrs. Colman of Stoneo, N. Y., finds just what she wants to see in The Tattler. The basketball player, who stopped at Mrs. Colman's, had to go home on account of his health. *** Miss McIntyre, of Cottage street, if you want more news in The Tattler, please send it in to your local Tattler agent, or phone 1261 R. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Wm. H. Jackson, Contributor The Fiftieth Anniversary and Golden Jubilee of Onondaga Lodge No. 32, Prince Hall Banquet, was held on Wednesday evening, October 19, in the parish rooms of the St. Philip's Episcopal Church. Principal speakers were: Henry L. Smith, toastmaster; R. Hamilton Jones, 32; Theo Pell, 33, Utica; Charles Leonard, 32; William H. Howard, 33, Utica; Louis J. Alexander and James R. Mason, 32, Buffalo. A most delicious menu was served by Eugene Powell, proprietor of the Powell's Restaurant. *** Mrs. John A. Clair, who recently established her studio, wishes to be remembered to the public. Mrs. Clair is a Syracusan and is very popular in the social circle among the younger set. *** The Salt City Chapter No. 22, Or- THE INTER - STATE TATTLE AS AN ILLUSTRATION to the foregoing paragraph—we like that pretty little dancing, whirlwind in Whitney Brothers' show. We mean the one with the Clara Bow lips and henna hair. We liked the three sister, singing and dancing act composed of Mesdames Ethel Ridley, Theresa West and Ida Brown. A READER writes in to suggest that the feature song number of the Irvin C. Miller-George Godfrey musical comedy should be, "I Wish Mah Color Would Fade," and we gladly pass the suggestion on to the producers. INCIDENTALLY, we learn that the big fighter, Mister George Godfrey, is all excited about that subtle child of fascination, Bea F——, of musical comedy glory. "SNOW" Fisher, the clever B. W. I. strutter, can be found nightly, almost anywhere along the "Rialto" of upper Harlem. Rumor has it that he sleeps all day to keep from eating and walks all night to save room rent. der of Eastern Star, held an open house at 529 East Washington street, on Tuesday evening, October 18th. Music and games were the feature of the evening. The house was beautifully decorated, while the beautiful ladies were attractively attired in white, which helped to make the affair a splendid success. *** J. D. and her wife-in-law, L. C., were making love at the ball to each other. What does that mean? *** The famous magician, Prof. Tolson, presented the Veil of Mystery before the eyes of many in the auditorium of the Bethany Baptist Church, on Tuesday evening, October 18th. During the intermission the "Star Spangled Banner" was played by the Order Band. Mrs. M. Hill was at the piano. *** While motoring to their daily occupation, on Wednesday morning Walter Devoe, of 807 East Washington street, James Berrell, Hector Perrish and Samuel Parker, met with an accident on Thompson road and James street. Walter Devoe was seriously injured, and at this writing is confined to bed. *** Afternoon tea and the beginning of the bazaar will be held at St. Philip's Episcopal Church, on Monday evening, October 31st. Mrs. Helene Jordan Scot, chairman of the receiving committee; Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Davis, chairman of the refreshment committee. *** L. M., why did you go to bed the day after the dance? That did not look so good. Who was the old lady that was drunk at the dance? It is not nice at all. *** A. J., they say you behaved awful at the dance. You and your friend. *** G. H., you should know better how to behave at a public dance. You know you have not been a widow long. Aunt Beckie, the long-shot Queen, has been fooling Jack. Well, she's fooled some good men before, so why not Jack? Harry O'Brien, of Saratoga and New York City, will leave here sometime after the election next month. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Sturges Multiple Battery Corporation Jamaica, L. I., New York ESTABLISHED 1908 Manufacturers of the Most Complete Line of Batteries in the World A Worth-While Investment to Own We offer you an investment in an industry where $2,000.00 has grown into total assets of over $600,000.00, whose product, on competitive test, has proven to be the finest in the world, with an unlimited market; an industry with estimated profits, at capacity output, of twenty-four times its Preferred dividend requirement and with net assets equal to four times the outstanding Preferred stock; an industry managed by experts in the field of manufacturing and management. A small amount of preferred and common stock available. Mail the Coupon for Full Information Friday. October 28. 1927 WISHES TO ANNOUNCE TO HER MANY FRIENDS IN AND OUT OF THE PROFESSIONAL WORLD THAT SHE IS NOW LOCATED AT THE FOOTLIGHT CLUB — 115 West 131st Street Where She Will Be Glad to Receive Them Friday, October 28, 1927 A joint musical recital will be given by Miss Isabelle Rogers, soprano; Miss Sadie Rogers, pianist; and Mr. Wilbert F. Riley, baritone, at the N. R. Junior High School. The affair will be given for the benefit of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church Rally. *** A grand musical recital will be presented at Larchmont Avenue Church, featuring Harry T. Burleigh, baritone; Marie P. Davis, pianist, and Ella Belle Davis, soprano, for the benefit of Emanuel A. M. E. Zion Church. The music loving public is expected to be present. *** Speaking about recitals, what was it that we heard Walter Banks reciting to C. Hope, about a moonlight night and an automobile ride? No wonder you were late for work, kid. *** Bill Simons says in spite of Mr. Riley assisting Miss I. R., in the recital, he still has the best go and the most say so. Yes, but you can't sing, Bill. *** Fritz R., where were you Sunday night? The boy from Mamarcneck was killing you. When the cat's away the wise house-keeper sets traps. *** It's about as easy to see Bill Ayers as it is to find a ten dollar gold piece on the streets of Scotland. With all due respects to love and nature, con't you do without D. H., one night a week? *** Say Bill Downs, who was the shadow we saw you strolling down 7th avenue with one day last week at sun-down? Get wise to yourself son, she's married. *** See next week's TATTLER—Something new. HOTEL OLGA ARRIVALS The following is a list of the Hotel Olga arrivals for the past week: Dr. and Mrs. J. Hume Miller, Chester, Pa., Miss Leila Miller, Chester, Pa., Miss Hazel Baxter, Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. Howard H. Finley, Asbury Park, N. J., Mr. James C. Wright, Washington, D. C., Mrs. C. King, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Seymour Diggs, Eccleston, Md.; Mr. and Ms. W. H. Carter, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Gilbert Freeman, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Mr. B. F. Griffeth, Cincinnati, O.; Mr. B. Richardson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. J. White, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Obner B. Farley, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harris, Boston, Mass.. Mr. James Smith, Camden, N. J.; Mr. Edward D. Keeley, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Harry E. Prosser, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Mr. Charles Snavely, Stratford, Conn.; Mr. S. A. Stevenson, Watertown, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ferguson, Los Angeles, California. Mr. Samuel Felder, Blackville, S. C.; Mr. Seymour Ware, Augusta, Ga., Mr. Harry Sims, Augusta, Ga., Mr. Joseph Hill, Augusta, Ga., Mr. Stewart Hill, Manchester, Vt., Mr. Clarence Simms, Manchester, Vt; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. King, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, New Orleans, La.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wilson, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Morton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mr. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Daniel Shelton, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams, Montreal, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Phila, Pa.; Mr. Jessie Phillips, St. Lewis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Flord, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. C. A. Thomas, Washington, D. C.; Mr. William Thorton, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier, Atlantic City, N. J.; Thomas H. Skidmore, Bronxville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Trenton, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Boston, Mass.; Mr. G. Fleming, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Ulric Weeks, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. Isaac Nichson, Atlantic City; Miss Elsie Weeks, Atlantic City, Miss Myrtle Malcanchy, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Churchill, Boston.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moorer, Newport, R. I.; Mr. Wm. H. Carter, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Robinson, Atlantic City; Mr. This Warren. Philadelphia; ```markdown ``` Just Across the Street From Everywhere HOTEL DUMAS American and European Pinn Singles $1.25 & Up Doubles $2.00 & Up 205 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY At 7th Avenue Phone: Bradhurst 1181 The Right Party Can Lease Our Wonderful Dining Room for a Number of Years. A Place To Dine That's Different THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM 224 West 135th Street Just West of Seventh Avenue Delicious Food Efficient Service, Attractive Surroundings BREAKFAST LUNCH AFTERNOON TEA DINNER and MIDNIGHT SUPPERS JORDAN MANY FRIENDS IN AND OUT WORLD THAT SHE IS SEED AT - 115 West 131st Street to Receive Them The Unique Designers and Will Stage Their 2 NEW MAN 155TH STREET Friday Evening Showing What Th Members:—Hattie Lynch J. Whiteman, Ruth H. Cantv Margerite L. Telfair, Hau Frances Varick Dear, Best Stanley, Ethel White, Mae GENERAL BOXES $8.00 NOT INCLUDED RESERVED SEATS Music by ROSE'S — Our new dining room has made ful public. Neatness, serve it second to none in New Y WE SPECIALIZE IN BAR STAGS, ON WHICH EST Our Service is by Successful Catering CALL, W ROSE'S 430 LENOX AVENUE PHONE Dining Room Upst Lunch THE MOST FASTIDIC The World 577 LENOX AVE., S Dining MUSIC BY E. H. NO COVER CHARGE The Unique Fashion Club, Inc. Designers and Creators of Fashion Will Stage Their 2nd Annual Show and Dance at NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155TH STREET AND 8TH AVENUE Friday Evening, Oct. 28th 1927 Showing What The Smart Women Will Wear Members:—Hattie Lynch Jones, Mary Field Strayhorn, Mable L. Whiteman, Ruth H. Cantwell, Rae Pope, J. H. Ready Donowa, Margerite L. Telfair, Harriet V. Waller, Lula Fields Burney, Frances Varick Dear, Bessie Freeman, Mae Shelton, Josephine Stanley, Ethel White, Mae Howard. GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $8.00 NOT INCLUDING ADMISSION LOGES $6.00 RESERVED SEATS INCLUDING ADMISSION $1.50 HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lemox Ave., Car. 145th St. SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms out- side exposure. Service: sub- way and surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Telephone: Audubon 3796 Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3593 Our Service is backed by seventeen years of Successful Catering to the people of New York (Formerly) 2nd Annual S BENHATTAN STREET AND 8TH Evening, O The Smart Jones, Mary Bellwell, Rae P Harriet V. Watt Essie Freeman Rae Howard. GENERAL ADMISSION INCLUDING ADMISSIONS INCLUDING joy John C — "As met with the service, and the York. BANQUETS, ESTIMATES ARE backed by set going to the peo WRITE OR RESTA Between NE: HARLEM stairs Open 11 nroom Always JOUS CHINES 界茶 World Tea S. W. CORNE JACKSON'S --- THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LITERATURE Europa NEAT 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. --- --- Page 7 SYNCOPATORS POPULAR PRICES Watch Out for the Tattler Tattlers Who See Everything — Hear Everything Tell Everything BY- The Three Famous Mischievous Monkeys Page 8 TIM K. is after J. Hazel's girl but they are all pals just the same. E. Jones of Newburgh is just too bad when it comes to love making. Bill thinks so anyway. Ha! Ha! LISTEN Lillian, never lose your self-control. We saw and heard you Friday night at the Bamboo Inn. Be yourself, little girl. D. STREET seems to have a crush on "Doggie." Now "Doggie" be a nice old sheik. Hey! Hey! D. DEWSON and D. James are keeping very late hours. This must stop. Be yourselves, hot mamas. E. BIBBS and Iris of 7th Avenue are just too cute for words. Kaiser thinks so anyway. And that's that. RUTH M., stop sharking after C. Price. You are on the wrong track. Page T. K. T. KING and M. Ash are still sticking it out together. Hey! Hey! HAZEL K. wants T. K. back again, but there isn't a possible chance. Read this and weep now. WHO is still making those has trips to Newburgh now and then? We guess it must be B. M. K. again. A CERTAIN member of 139th street bunch escorted a young lady home and after saying good night at the stoop, he tried to establish a new 100 yard dash record. She told me about it C. B. WHO was caught with a "Palwkeey" in the hallway? Ask Johnnie Pump, he will tell you all about it. RIP, where is the money? Hi last it! The bunch knows better than that. Edwin. BIG Joe, things look good for you in 138th street, Kid, just don't rush it. IT seems as if T. W. will have a hard time making up with M. W. Say Myrtle, Thad will come back home. THAT Teddy is a "humdigger," he puts parlor duty first of all sports, such as—oh well, you know what I mean. IT seems as if news has leaked out about the "Meteors" formal, al- THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Tattler Tattlers Who Hear Everything everything Mischievous Monkeys though the exact date was not mentioned. B. J. is preparing her evening gown. IT looked bad for the Meteors basketball team this season. They lost two of their prominent men, John and Joe. The too bad Meteors. THAT ponderous pounding heard booming from the region of 742 St. Nicholas avenue is not an electric hammer held in the guiding hands of an expert subway explorer, but ensues from the early morning and the late night work of an honest-to-goodness "one man" sheba, who is serious in her attempt to provide her sheik with plenty of shekles. NOW, now, Marjorie, is it meet that we should find John lounging upon your new "overstuff" every time we chance to call? THE immortal Gertrude Saunders of the cute-flute-lute voice, paid a long delayed visit to The Tattler's new office recently, looking she hinted, for something a wee bit wet. We, tied in the throes of prohibition dryness, had nothing better to offer than the sidewalk outside which had just received its fifth baptism of rain that day. MAUD! Maud!! Maud!!! Remember the day, you promised to pay, remember? For a front cover page that told of your going on the stage. Do you remember? We have played well our part—now what's in your heart—is it to pay or are you going to forget to remember? GLADYS B. wants "Billie" F. of the Renaissance Ballroom to pay the three dollars back, loaned her several weeks ago. That was no "Love Money" Billie, ole dear. EDNA P. sure gave the boys a thrill the other night at the Renaissance Ballroom. Hope you didn't hurt yourself when the feet eased from under you, little girl. Gee, whattersight we saw. WE accidently saw Miss Dottie R in the arms of er, oh Lord, we came near forgetting that that is a secret. VAL: "I SWEAR that I have never been kissed by a man." AL: "Well my fear, If I had never been kissed by a man, I would swear too."—Rang Tang. RUSHING business has been going on at Harlem Hospital. A physician who met a nurse the first time, about four weeks ago, slipped off and married said nurse. Business certainly is picking up in those quarters. A CERTAIN Mrs. R. B., a nurse, certainly needs to sprinkle quite a lot of saccharine over her disposition. Take this advice--you can catch more flies with molasses than you can with vinegar. SAY A. C., you had better watch the boy friend or you won't have any. Why the tears a few nights ago? MISS Edith Nelson is reported to be making a hurried trip to Philly. We wonder what it's all about—is the boy friend sick? MISS H., the laundries are still in business. Kindly bring the public cleaner uniforms. I WONDER if Charlie King got over the Bamboo Inn affair? Poor Charlie's friend fell down on him and he had to play the gallant knight to two young ladies—and you know the prices are just too bad. SUGAR Davis is still doing parlor duty at H. H. Say, Edith H., don't you get tired of seeing the same face all the time? WONDER what Jenny C. is doing at Lincoln? HAVEN'T heard much from Lincoln H. Are the nurses resting up? PEARL just loves Tony Pereira and Tony loves G. R. I really believe Tony has the "Jizets" on Pearl. SQAWK Miller certainly believes in backbiting. While his lady friend is recuperating, he's making a complete get-away with a certain Miss C. G. from 117 West 141st street. Look out Sqawk, Jimmie Brown is getting sick of that. MARY C. E. needs to adopt children, instead of silly dogs. Harlem's Society Rendezvous Duke Adams Vo-De-O Club Friday. October 28, 1927 Dainty LINGERIE Mehron's Theatrical Make-Up (Viola Bond) STREET and EVENING G O W N S (Daisy Gilbert) Modish MILLINERY (Louise Robbins) All at Very Low Prices 2140 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 127th St. (One Flight Up) --- Dance Election Night Tuesday, Nov. 8th RENAISSANCE BALL ROOM 7th Ave. & 138th St. BIG REVUE AND NOVELTIES WEEK-END SPECIALS Saturday Night Sunday Afternoon Charlie Johnson Vernon Andrade Direction Chas. H. Anderson BEN HUR Greatest of all motion pictures at Renaissance Theatre November 5th Club Ebony, Inc. 65 W. 129th Street Harlem 4792 FEATURING LIZZIE MYLES BEA. FOOTE HILDA ROGERS MAC RAE'S Ebony Stompers Harlem's Most Popular Night Club NO COVER CHARGE Gardner D. Pinkett, president Lloyd C. Thomas, manager Friday. October 28, 1927 THE APEX COLLEGE OFFERS PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN A Complete Course In Advanced Beauty Culture Is Scientifically Taught For a Reasonable Fee. It cannot be denied that beauty culture is one of the most distinguished of professions. The Beautytician, (a new word coined to designate the profession of those who devote themselves to making others beautiful) is worthy of wide recognition and is classed as one of the leading occupations for artistic persons. The performance of beauty operations requires intelligent and skillful manipulation of instruments, and science has proved this profession to be one of the most scientific of arts. Hence, because of the importance of knowing the beauty art scientifically, many states require beauty operators to produce diplomas from recognized beauty colleges before the state will issue a license to practice. The Apex System as taught at the Apex College, is recognized throughout the entire country as the most practical and progressive method of developing beauty. The Apex College is a school of merit and refinement. Its spacious instruction rooms are light, airy and conspicuously sanitary. The teachers of the Apex System at this institution are of an intelligent status that is superb. After long years of study and practical experience, they have adapted themselves to the position of instructor, affording a wide knowledge, not only of the practical end of the operations, but of the scientific growth and structure of the hair and skin. Beauty culture in all its branches which includes the following subjects are taught: Marcel Waving, Bobbing, Manicuring, Systematic Massaging with Hands and Mechanical Apparatus, Shampooing and Cultivating the Hair, Hot Oil Treatments, Dyeing and Tinting, Treatment of Minor Scalp Infections, All Kinds of Mud Packs, French Hair Dressing, Clipping, Singing, Scalp Massage, French Curling, Sanitation and Sterilization, Use of Cosmetic Preparations, Eye Arching. No student is graduated from the college until she can do the work with thoroughness and precision. The graduate is given a handsome big diploma and a beginner's outfit free. She can begin business anywhere she chooses and feel confident that she can perform scientifically any operation of her profession. She has gained a knowledge which will bring forth success and independence, as there is more money to be made in beauty culture than any other legitimate business. The college is generally able to place graduates in good paying positions in Apex Shoppes as the demand for Beauticians is always far above the supply. Students can enter the school at any time. Classes are held afternoons and evenings. Terms arranged satisfactorily. Further information in regards to this professional training can be had by calling or writing to the Apex College, 200 West 135th street, Room 116 Edgecombe 2860. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER WELL, we see that "Pappy" Ricks has fallen hard for that facinating little brunette, Miss Virginia Williams. My, oh my, whatter goil she is. THE gang is all eager to know who Marguerite H., has for her sheik. But the petite mademoiselle just looks wise and smiles. Yes, she is a fortunate little girl but then don't forget that fortune smiles on the good and beautiful. She possesses both attributes. THAT new hostess at the Savoy, Page C., sure is raising cain with a number of masculine hearts if there's any truth in the rumors we hear. "JACKIE" Mabry, playing at the Lafayette Theatre this week, is getting off a spiel that is steaming hot. "Jackie" is proving woman's claim to free-speech. ALETHIA Walker, she of the dreamy eyes, steals a fellow's heart without him knowing it for several days. He wonders who the girl is he's dreaming about at nights and finally awakes to find himself a slave of the winsome Miss Walker. PROF. Charles H. Anderson certainly has a wonderful flower garden at the Renaissance Ballroom. But, then genial Charlie always was noted for the beauty of his flowers. CHARLIE Johnson's "Paradise Ten" certainly has scored heavily with the hostesses at the Renaissance Ballroom. Rumor has it that the little queens are are ready to fight for the "Musical Papas." Ha ha, ha. TRAVIS, why not exercise a little? Too much weight is often bothersome. WE wonder when Rolfe D. and Helen W. are going to tie the knot? From appearances it seems that it won't be long now. BOSTON. MASS. Eugene S. Starr—Contributor Don't forget to attend the St. Mark's Musical and Literary Union every Sunday at 528 Massachusetts avenue or 158 Springfield street at 3:30 P. M. *** The Versatile Boys had a big night on Friday evening, October 21. *** The Two Hall Room Boys were on duty. Edward and Poindexter were well dressed, my, my, my. The cat has slipped out of the bag; we sure didn't know that Warren Hersey and Lill Lassiter have been married since April. *** Well, Edward Burke is on the sick list. He is still in love. Please call up Mr. E J., of the Parker House, he is wanted. *** It is too bad Nick Marsman had to come way over to New York. Wonder what Olga Cheeks would say if she knew? *** (J. J.) Whee, Mr. J. J. has a new friend, when the cat is away the mice will play. *** Mr. R. S., since the madame has been away you can be seen on the street after 1 A. M. Be careful, don't run wild trying to drink up all of the moonshine and chasing after W. *** Mr. Poindexter, one of the Hall Room boys, has a new girl. He is contemplating marriage. We . Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara Washington CARE OF THE FEET WITH the coming of cold weather, we seemingly suffer less from foot trouble than in the torrid months. But, however, the feet need constant attention due to the fact that we generally over-work them. The majority of bread-winners are on their feet from morning until night and usually suffer from some foot ailment. And due to this every home should have the simple knowledge of the care of these parts. THE greatest needs of the feet are cleanliness and comfortable fitting shoes. When buying shoes, buy them to fit your FEET and not your EYE. High heeled shoes and fancy shoes of all kinds are really a menace to the intellectual growth and building of character. No girl or boy can study, think and be of a sweet disposition, whose feet are not comfortable. TIRED feet may be relieved by frequently changing shoes, a daily bath in warm water, an evening massage with vaseline, rubbing well into the soles of the feet, and careful selection and frequent change of hosiery. THE nails should be carefully trimmed each week, never allowing them to grow beyond the length of the toes. They grow more faster in Summer than in Winter and the growth is more active in youth than in later years. will advise you to save your money. *** Mr. J. R. Martin, who was called away several weeks ago to Columbia, S. C., on account of the illness of his father, returned to his position on Tuesday. *** Mr. George Jordan, Jr., 1 Beach Glen street, Roxbury, is now attending Howard University in Washington, D. C. *** Mr. Robert Owens, of Cambridge, known as the Parker House lawyer, is now a student at the Suffolk Law School. We are looking to hear from him in the future. We will advise him to "study all you can," "do all you can," "know all you can," above all, keep "character pure and clean." The boys are watching you. *** Miss Florence Logwood and Mr. Leroy Patterson, Bangor, Me., were married on Wednesday evening. The reception was held at 558 Massachusetts avenue. Presents were many and beautiful and a large number of friends were present. The couple will live in Bangor, Me. *** Dr. Jessie Gideon Garnett, of 612 Columbus avenue, Boston, Mass., whose office was partially destroyed by fire, has resumed her practice. *** Mr. Homer C. Jarrett, real estate agent, has been approved and registered by the Superior Criminal Court of Massachusetts as a professional bondman. *** Prepare for 1928, on last Monday night, by William H. Lewis. Page 9 Formerly of Clark's Barber Shop 611 Lenox Avenue and Jokers' Barber Shop 2374 Seventh Avenue To His Many Friends And Patrons, That He Is Now Located At The PULLMAN Tonsorial Parlor 2155 Seventh Ave. Near 128th Street Marvello BEAUTY PREPARATIONS SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED HAIR and SKIN PRODUCTS THAT YOU SHOULD USE DISTRIBUTED BY The Marvello Beauty Shop 201 WEST 139TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9239 IRIS (Hall) Is Now at HARRIS Beauty Shoppe 2196 Seventh Ave. Southwest Corner 130th St. MAKE HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) For Sale At DRUG STORES and BARBER SHOPS L. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 WEST 128TH ST., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED Phone: Bradhurst 1173 MRS. M. L. JACKSON SCALP TREATMENT Hairdressing, Hair Dyeing, Hair Bleaching, Shampooing, Electric Facial Massage, Toilet Prepara- tions, Marcel Waving, Manicuring 200 WEST 136TH STREET Near Seventh Ave., New York City Friday. October 28, 1927 Good Appearance ADDS TO SUCCESS Skin conditions handicapped by Pimples, Black-heads, 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. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair is now—or how many red or white streaks it seems—no matter how quickly it is—one application of this marvelous hair invention will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dryer, not merely a straightener; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless From Not Born or Not the Born to all cultures it with permanent bonds of strength. It is not only hair straightener, but also hair drier. The first application produces remodeling. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, black hair and can more profoundly, it guarantees off-putting strands with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I will give you a FREE sample of my popular MOORISH BRILLIANTINE (CARNATION PERFUMED). Special introductory Price, $1.50 The price of good indulging shops for casual dresses is yet in white marbling, living with under, $1.99; C. O. D., $2.75 Three Cans $4; C. O. D., ($4.20). LECHLER Hair Beauty Specialist 560A W. 181st St. N. Y. C. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER The Composer's Evening NEW YORK had something out of the ordinary on Saturday evening. At the Steinway Hall was presented a full program of original compositions by the brilliant tenor and composer, Mr. Penman Lovinggood. Miss Gertrude Martin, charming young violinist, showed forth the fine tradition of her family, in the works of De Beriot, Kreisler and Dvorak-Kreisler. Miss Talley, pianistic virtuoso, in the B. Minor Scherzo of Chopin, and in the piano accompaniments for the violinist and singer, won the admiration of the very select audience. Steinway Hall was comfortably filled for the reception of the art of these excellent young artists. MR. LOVINGGOOD was in excellent voice, and sang with inspiration, born of his familiarity with his own songs, which were revelations to the critical and appreciative group who journeyed to the 57th street hall to hear him. MANY of the living authors whose poems Mr. Lovinggood has set to music were present and acknowledged the response of the audience which was warm and remonstrative. The spirit of the music lovers was something to be noted particularly, and consensus of opinion was that here is to be recognized without reservation one of the outstanding young musical composers of the day. SOME of the songs which received particularly warm praise were: "The Tides of Life," which had to be repeated, "A Melody-Clair de Lune" and "Song of Desire," which one of the publishers present felt was the most effective number presented. AGAIN we must remark concerning Mr. Lovinggood's beautiful singing. The voice was full and resonant and with a verve that we have not seen before even in Mr. Lovinggood's singing. A composer is fortunate who can thus demonstrate his own works. THE violinist won her audience from the start, and the pianiste performed the B-Minor Scherzo of Chopin and other works with vigor and warm feeling. All the artists were often encored. The evening was one to be long remembered. SOCIAL BRIEFS THE Friendship Club, a new auxiliary of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Novello Pinder is chairman, gave a tea party Sunday afternoon, at the studio of Miss Bertha Desverney, 211 West 135th street, for the benefit of the Fall rally, a short program was rendered by Miss Iva Nugent and Miss Eva Branner, soloist; Lucey Kearney and Mrs. Novello Pinder, reader. TEA was served to the following guests: Miss Eva Branner, Mrs. Mary Richardmond. Miss E. Watkins, Mrs. W. P. Hays, Mrs. C. E. Handy, Miss Maye Jones, Mrs. J. N. Coates, Mrs. W. Murphy, Mrs. N. L. Parks, Mrs. N. Murray, Miss I. Wharton, Mrs. Lillian Grinnell, Mrs. Raleigh Crawford, Miss Annie Rhinlander, Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp, Mr. T. Cambridge, Mrs. S. Langley, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Holloway. Mrs. J. W. Stringer, Mrs.W. Wright, Miss C. Robinson, Mrs. M. Foster, Miss Alice Robbins, Mrs. M. King, Mr. J. D. Dula, Mrs. M. Anderson, Billy Londy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rielly. MRS. CARRIE ELMORE, winsome proprietor of the fastidious little Rosebud Tea Room in West 136th street, has added to the splendors of her popular rendezvous by placing an attractive electrical sign just above the entrance. It is certainly one of the most attractive signs seen in the city and goes to prove the alertness and progressive spirit of the vivacious Carrie. THE UNWELCOME attentions of a lodger to his landlady got him in bad. His advances became so ardent, the lady claims, that she had to repulse them with firearms. She fired four shots at him and some of them took effect. The gent is now in Harlem Hospital. He is 28 and she is 65. ACCORDING to a recent decision of the Special Sessions Court, taking a revolver from a drunken man does not constitute a violation of the Sullivan Law. No other pre lightens you Dr. Fred Palme M. 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 --- Page 11 B. T., your friends are glad to see you after the reports that you were drowned. *** L. H., the trip to Glasco was not so good. You did not stay long. *** B. F., the hat was all that you bought for the fat man. *** M. W., the house shoes you bought were too small for so and so. *** H. S., the breakfast party would not "don't" that you gave for the hotel boys. *** Black Ox, you knocked out the Joe-Joe for the count of "ever." *** E. V. D., you want to stay out of that Hudson car. *** Gve Your Order Now For That Wedding or Evening GOWN And Save Both Time and Money Appointments Only MRS. MAYME OLDHAM MODISTE MRS. ADLENA BROWN, Asst. 357 Edgecombe Avenue Telephone 3305 Bradhurst Apartment 5-D eparation ur skin like er's Skin Whitener 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 250 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. PACIFIC PACIFIC MILK MILK MILK 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. TO a A aC ae I ik RE ce cd OE Re ES PE CE SR Nc Rh att ed PHILAD SECTION B WM. E. PETTUS, Dist. Mgr. a PHILADELPHIA OFSICR: 10236 8. 1Tth STREBT . el IRE RIS RS TRIO SESTRST SIOSRS SIRRTS EST BR STE SISSIES FRIST SAR TEATS AR AR RH Page 12 PEOPLE YOU KNOW DR. Sterling C. Rex, noted ten- or, appeared at the Sunday School of Wesley Church, 15th and Lom- bard streets, Sunday afternoon, Oc- tober 23rd. Dr. Rex was in fine voice and was enthusiastically ré- ceived by a large group of music levers. 4 MRS. Anna Malone, founder of Poro College, has been visiting in Philadelphia for the past few days During her stay in Philadelphia, Mrs. Malone has appeared at pub- lic gatherings on numerous occa- sions. | eae MR. Edgar Stell, District Deputy of I. B. P. O. E. of W., of Reading, Pa., attended the meeting of Quak- er City Lodge No. 720, Sunday, Oc- tober 23rd, at which time 29 new members were taken into the or- der. . MR. George Thompson, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., is out again after a brief illness. MRS. Addie Davis, of South 17th street, is back at home again after an extensive trip through the mid- dle west. Many social courtesies were shown Mrs. Davies while vis- iting in Detroit, Mich, and Spring- field, TH. MISS Helen Winkey is back in the city from her old home, Argyle, Pa., where she has been sojourn- ing since returning from the South Jersey resorts. MR. Wilbur De Paris, former di- rector-manager of De Paris’ Cotton Pickers, later with Leroy Smith’s orchestra, is organizing a new band and expects to winter in Phila. MR. Charles P. McClaine is ill and confined to his recom at the Pine Hotel. MRS. Wallie Jackson, of New York City, spent the week-end in Philadelphia visiting her mother- in-law, who has been ill for the past few days. JUST FOR FUN WELL, Smoothey Randolph is buying plenty of bitters and lots of songs nowadays. His favorite songs seem to be the old ones like “Since I Lost You,” “Why Should I Care What Becomes of Me Now,” “I'm Sorry Dear,” “You'll Be Sorry Just Too Late,” “You made Me What I Am Today,” etc. SAW “Bill” Stone Friday, hadn’t seen him for a month of Sundays. No he wasn’t drunk again, he was still drunk. MISS Ethe)] Harris is Florence Mills only rival, at least, that’s the way. Ethel feels about it since she has been permitted to rehearse with a couple of bum shows. 'SMATTER Julia Mitchell, you didn’t go away to the big city as THE INTER - STATE TATTLEB a : BETTY Allen d SAUER RR URORAURURORU RUE] her time on Frida: fl orchestra leader anc HA SECTION iq} be in town all wint TUS, Dist. Mgr. S| AND Barbara Le IB: 1036 BS. 17th STREDT . & lonely looking her “TaN 3/a\ /@\ 1/8) 700.70) 70N 0/0. 0 ONTO ONT OOH why? you promised Philadelphia you GRAYCE Johnsor would. . missing from the bo . —_—— r er, yes, we wonder! | “BUSH ROD,” where is the just es - too bad delicatessen store that you BINGHAMPTC - promised us. ; a es ee ee 7 CRASH!. Bang! Sbhhh, dont give your right names. Poor Joe Smith and Frenchey Maynor were the only ones caught after the wreck on South street bridge, Wed- nesday night. Elmer Monk thought he was a chauffeur. Some one must pay and it’s usually the wo- man, so poor Gertie Monk will be out about $600 for damages done to her Nash. , STEVE Perter, haven’t you learned yet that you can’t fill up- on “lap?” Retain your dignity. “SONESEY” sings “Me and My Shadow,” loads up and kids the entertainers at Stewart’s nightly. HUMBOLT Moore: Boy, walk dat broad. Clarence ‘‘Rummy” Sauntleroy: What old Broad? Humbolt Moore: Dat old enter. taining Broad. SO it was a fact after all that Johnnie Gatling and Nonie Brown got their sandwiches in a bag and ate them on the’ street corner. That pays the cover charge at the roadside when they weren’t hungry much. 7 CARL Warrick is fast developing that far-away look. ’Smatter Carl, not missing some one, are you? And so soon. THELMA, like your new posi tion, do you? And tell us is there any other attractions at the Strand? HONEY Bunch and Lovey Dovey, Jay Bee and little Louise. That's them lately. THE mighty has fallen for a girl with the stone heart so to speak. We hear she has fallen and for no cther than the tight papa, Sid Stratton, the only other bird in Philadelphia besides Bil) Easton that has never been known to spend a nickle or more at one crack. . LINK Lee just rushed in and asked for congratulations. Says he’s married again. Hcpe you don’t feel hurt, too many mamas. VERA Fields, pleasingly plump, and Humboldt Moore, as sharp as a tack, attended the Rajah Club’s Mask Ball at Strand, Friday last. “Gee ain't love grand.” : BETTY Allen devoted mucH of her time on Friday night to the orchestra leader and he expects to be in town all winter. AND Barbara Lee is sad and lonely looking here of late and why? GRAYCE Johnson is completely missing from the book. We wond- er, yes, we wonder! BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. Mrs. Bessie Smith entertained at a family. dinner in honor of the birthday of her mother. *** Miss Marion Mason received many beau- tiful gifts at her birthday party. Those present included: Misses Mae Stevens, Barbara Carrick, Frances Erby, Vera Walker, Myrtle Tyler, Jessie Pearson, Majorie Gussman, Naomi Brown, Hazel, Earl and Jr. Robinson and Fred- erick Lenny. *** Mrs. Bextley, wife of Rev. Bextley, has been ill, but is improving slowly. *** A party was given at the home of Mrs. J. A. Pal- mer, 2% Lyon street, Wednesday evening, October 19th, in honor of Mrs. Visula Titus, of Denver, Col., W. W. H. CASSELLE MORTICIAN | COURTEOUS CONSIDERATE | SERVICE 913-15-17 South 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. The I e Ne HEL B14 aan 0 a = ca a oads N nt a oie me i An Bases ar Si Form A H nu anae. , OWE FOO} a 4 Shibe AR OTBAL NON, Fe N Nae D ALL fe 4 (Phila vs L Cl an orson N SE . | as . . /| (THU —. C sic M “THANK mre OL yj i baie tee ar ’ = EN Pa cs SITY iN : Sas — seat ane ) Park, I ve Te OvEMBE A iy a ie 2 aoe P. = : | oaks é so M. , 1927 as ‘ave, N. a on 7 mo re vu » SN ds 5 ay _ wach | a aff . ew Yor : N ee . 7m 08 oe “ y we woe ‘Friday, October’28, 1927. i AS A EE SUISSE SA I NA ENC I ER TOES formerly of Binghampton, aid Mrs. Mary Goodwell, of Rochester. The house was beautifully decorated in black and yellow. The guests were delightfully entertained until the wee hours of the morning. Mrs. Palmer is an ideal hostess. Dr. FRED Palmer’s HAIR GLOSS is Guaranteed to Keep Unruly Hair Smooth-Glossy ~and in Place . SOc for a large size jar at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race peo’ ple, or mailed direct upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, . Atlanta, Ga. * HOTEL EL RAR 805 No. 18th Street. Philadeiphia, Pa. . Five Minutes from Breed Street Statica MEALS T@ ORDER 3. Scott, Prop. J. Mix, Mer Phene Popular 5245 Friday. October 28. 1927 ATLANTIC CITY THE "ATION'S PLAYGROUND.. Edgar D. Roberts, Contributor Room 24, Atlantic Ins. B'ldg. Very interesting bouts are being staged at The Waltz Dream every Monday night. Philadelphia seems to be the source of supply, in that nearly every fighter in the seashore arena, hails from the Quaker City. Al Winkler, one of the boys, gave Young Freddie Welsh, both white, an awful mauling last week. Al is as tough as leather, strong as an ox, and a clever little boxer. Welsh was given the decision because he was game and a favorite of the ring here. They fought eight rounds to a draw. Other good bouts were staged. The management continues to stage mixed bouts with success. The right man in the right place, is the proper logic concerning the management of the Lincoln apartment hotel. Rupert M. Chase has been properly placed and it would be a very hard matter to choose a better manager for such an establishment. He is unassuming, congenial, and apt, in the successful control of affairs to the satisfaction of his tenants. Such a man is needed to conduct a proposition requiring skilled service. The Lincoln Apartment Hotel is said to be one of the largest of its kind anywhere, with all modern conveniences, elevators, bell boy service, etc.,—with over 100 light, airy rooms for the accommodation of our people. The owner, Joseph S. Names, takes pride in procuring every conceivable means of convenience for his tenants and guarantees best service. The Savoy Theatre remains in the front ranks among the leading vaudeville houses, under the management of the well-known Joseph Carmonche. The Savoy houses a great many famous colored shows. Joe, as he is called, engages the most popular plays among colored people. If the show operates, you can rest assured that Joe will bring them to the seashore. All the headliners in the show world some time or other, have graced the stage of the Savoy. It is the only exclusive colored show house in the resort. "Shufflin' Sam, from Alabama" finished there last week. I overheard Joe planning to spring a big surprise. I wonder what it is? Anyway we will keep going to the Savoy till we find out. Benjamin Day, Robert Holmes and John Robinson, entertained friends at their home, 723 Pearl place, last Friday night. The affair was called an "Old Maid Party," whatever that is? Anyway I noticed that there was only one young lady in the party of several young men. Anyhow they told me it is the name of the game played. Luckily, just as soon as I entered, the feed was served. It was very nicely arranged. Jerome Johnson left Saturday to visit friends in New York City. He expects to remain there a few weeks. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER NEWARK, N. J. I visited the Kinney Hall Night Club, Saturday evening, to see Irving Gilmore's new "Plantation Revue," and I was very much pleased. New costumes, new dances and new song hits. Sis Saunders can not be beaten. Lawrence Darden, the buck and wing dancer and Irving Gilmore are just too bad for words. Bobby Coles, Ola Wright and Mamie Miller are all entertainers that can be classed by themselves. So when you are out for a evening's pleasure, go to Kinney Hall Night Club and be entertained by the above mentioned "Plantation Revue." *** Mr. Miles Dubbie was host to his friend Jack Givens, (Coon-can Jack) over the week-end. Mr. Givens has just returned from the west, where he attended the Tunney-Dempsey fight. *** The old gang from the coast has some very important news, but arriving in the city just a little too late to get all the facts in the case. I will fire it up for next week's issue so don't miss The Tattler next week. *** I was up on the Hill and I found Leggs, Snoodle Big and the gang in Leggs' place very very angry, but I straightened myself out the best that I could and from now on everything will be alright. *** Anna has a private seat at 106 Sommerset street, Leggs' place. She must be Lamping Leggs over strong since Humpty Dumpty came back. But Annie you are on the wrong track, you had better smoke the dark horse over. *** Poor Froggy lost his job. I think he quit, he wasn't fired, but he will miss the pool tables (I mean to sleep on). What will Leggs do now for his Froggs' Leggs? Bye, Bye, Blackbirds. *** Mr. Bert Thomas, proprietor of the cafe at Waverly and Barclay streets was buried last Tuesday. He was well known and well liked by all who knew him. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. By Wilfred Lewin Mme. K. J. Morris, famous dramatic reader of Negro dialect and contralto solist, is spending the winter in Bronxville, N. Y. Her manager is Prof. H. Moore, of this OPEN ALL YEAR Steam Heat, Electric, Baths European Plan Room By Day $1.50 Up HOTEL DUNBAR A Select Hotel For Colored People 126 N. N. CAROLINA AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Charles Aerle, Mgr. Phone 9019 THE HOTEL city. *** Rev. Nelson, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church, is residing in his new home, 431 South 7th avenue. *** Funeral services of Mr. Allan Gant were held last Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. *** Mr. Edward Long, an old resident of Mt. Vernon, passed away after a short illness last Saturday, October 22nd. *** Mount Vernon, also mourns the loss of Mr. William Robinson, who died Saturday, October 22. *** The Doctors of the Westchester Academy of Medicine met at the residence of Dr. Harold Ames, 5 Wood place, Yonkers, N. Y. Dr. Leon Scott, of New Rochelle, and Dr. A. M. Williams, of White Plains, discussed some interesting items on medical subjects. All the doctors of the country were present except Dr. McClennon, of New Rochelle, Dr. Malvin, of Yonkers, and Dr. G. W. Thompson, of Mt. Vernon. It is mandatory that all the doctors be present at the next meeting at Dr. G. C. Bank's resident, THE OWL RESTAURANT 54 Arlington Street Newark, N. J. The Best Place to Eat Home Cooking - Never Closed Mrs. N Robinson, proprietress Phone: Mulberry 0175 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. Lulu Ferris Charming Little Hostess --- AT THE PRETTY LITTLE CESE GARDEN (OPEN ALL YEAR) ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. E and AMERICAN DISHES 9 p. m. to 2 a. m. Every Night Polite Service RSESHOE INN ENTERTAINING DANCING Open All Night Just north of Atlantic Avenue and only two blocks from the famous Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NEW lease of life and the lease on a new apartment go together and for sheer luxury of living, this apartment hotel is incomparably better than any you have known anywhere. That was the idea for building it and that aim will be lived up to in its conduct. It is the very largest modern fireproof apartment hotel in the country for Colored people. One hundred rooms and every one with bath. Accommodation for transient guests. JOS. S. NAMEE RUPERT M. CHASE Owner General Manager Phone Marine 10470 Page 13 PEERLESS APARTMENTS One and Two Rooms, Kitchenette, Modern Conveniences. Reasonable Rates 1915 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. D. Cottman, Supt. TUSKEGEE APARTMENTS Two and Three Rooms, Kitchenette, Modern Conveniences. Reasonable Rates 114 N. MICHIGAN AVE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. R. Cotman, Bldg. Notary Public Lady in Attendance Phone: Marine 0389 JOHN R. MAJOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 101 N. NEW YORK AVE. Atlantic City N. J. Pianos Tuned and Rebuilt Guaranteed-Reasonable Rate: Prof. HARVEY W. PEARSON Music Teacher 1915 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City N. J Marine 4710 MME. I. BLUE BEAUTY CULTURIST Manicuring, Facial Massage Singeing and Clipping Dyeing and Bobbing Classes Taught Diplomas Awarded 127 N. NEW YORK AVE. Atlantic City Jean E. Lennon Proprietress Atlantic City, N. J. Chester Walcott, Mgr. INDIANA AVENUE A True Friend of The People There is no place in the world like Saratoga Springs as a health, recreation and rest resort. But right now there's very little rest for anybody and judging by the feverish excitement the whole town is suffering from high-blood pressure. True, there's. Doc Leonard and several other eminent physicians at hand, but if the epidemic does not subside within the next few days, Mayor Knapp will have to send an S. O. S. call. We'll need a lot of medical attention here during the next few days. Good old Doc Leonard, who is again a candidate for Commissioner of Public Safety, diagnosed the malady that has gotten everybody here as "Election fever," and feels that while he has the situation well in hand it will require fully another two weeks before he will be able Page 14 C FOR ELECT of Public Safety ctor Leonard Friend of People Fearless are ner of P Docto J. L e Fri e Peo —0— Square to have all of his patients fully normal again. But in all seriousness folks, this election is sure a pippin. There's little if any doubt about the Hon. Clarence H. Knapp being re-elected Mayor again. He's a prince in the fullest sense of the word and the whole town's strong for him. A vote for Clarence H. Knapp is a vote for good government, prosperity and a bigger and better Saratoga Springs, if such a thing is possible. And what's more to the point, the Mayor is a square shooter and a firm believer in all the tenets of Democracy. That is, he believes in equal opportunity and a square deal for all without regard to Race, Creed or Color. In brief, Clarence H. Knapp is a real 100 per cent man and American Citizen. As for Doc. Leonard, he too is a firm believer in a square deal. He is a real friend to the people and . as 0 THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Mayor Saragota's Mayor. A deal and gardless o --- VOTE FOR A THE HOUSE CLAREN Mayor Claren Saragota's most po- Mayor. A man who deal and equal opp- gardless of race, cre The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person with a neutral expression, looking directly at the camera. The background is indistinct and blurry, making it difficult to discern any specific details. Saragota's most popular and efficient Mayor. A man who stands for a square deal and equal opportunity for all regardless of race, creed or color. will make an able Commissioner of Public Safety. The citizens of this glorious resort can tell that their welfare is fully protected with Dr. Arthur J. Leonard as Commissioner of Public Safety. Like our beloved Mayor, the eminent doctor is a firm believer in a square deal for all. Miss Hattie Heath is seen every morning taking long walks. As she seems to be in the best of health, we wonder why? Well, you know the early bird catches the worm and maybe she'll walk up on a new sheik. The Tattler representative has just found out what's keeping Aunt Beckie and several others from coming to New York City. They claim they are taking the water and resting. They may be drinking the water alright, but with J. K. and B. C. ringing the doorbell, constantly, how can they rest? --- Friday. October 28, 1927 AND RE-ELECT NORABLE CE KNAPP ce H. Knapp popular and efficient stands for a square opportunity for all re- eed or color. Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn are very busy decorating their new home. Dick says he is going to put an Elk in each room. Atta boy, old top. Hello, hello, information, please. Information, will you please tell us what kind of a girl is Miss E.? We saw her talking to a certain Sheik Friday night, week past. She had him crying. Later on, a crippled girl missed her bottle of iodine with which she painted her legs. The legs did not get their usual painting, for this Sheik had swallowed the iodine. Mac Olden, the classy character dramatic actress, formerly of the Lafayette Dramatic Players, is still here. It has been rumored that she made several "killings" on long shots, and for the time being has forgotten the stage. Friday. October 28. 1927 YONKERS, N. Y. Curties Ruth, Contributor A crowd fully reaching the capacity of the Elks' new hall at 272 New Main street was in attendance on Friday evening, October 21st as Gaylard Worrell and his Eight Dixie Strutters made their first appearance in Yonkers. To the surprise of all, "Gay" and his musicians have a style of jazz of their own and harmony that is entirely new and original. The dance lovers lost not a minute in dancing continuously, and were entirely dissatisfied to hear the strains of "Home, Sweet Home" that marked the closing. Mr. Worrell and his "strutters" are to be encouraged and patronized as they make their appearance from time to time in and about Yonkers. *** The building fund committee of Sunset Temple No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W. is featuring something new on Monday evening October 31st. at the Elks' New Home at 272 Main street. The ladies have arranged to have a gala Hawaiian Masquerade Dansante and are featuring some music by a Virgin Island Band. *** Mrs. Louise Blackburn who has recently closed her summer cottage at Siaconset, Massachusetts, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Rufus Vassel and A. Lawson, of 46 Woodward avenue. *** Terrace City Chapter No. 26, O. E. S. is going to give a Hallowe'en Dance at the Masonic Temple located at 5 Cottage Place on October 31st. The ladies will serve refreshments. *** Elmer T. James' Orchestra of Yonkers features in Mt. Vernon on Friday evening November 4th, for the Charity Dance given for the benefit of Celestial Temple No. 225, I. B. P. O. E. of W. at Hermax Hall, 6th avenue & 1st street. *** A party was given by Miss Marion Hicks at her home at 15 Engine Place on Thursday evening October 20th. Card playing and dancing was enjoyed by the guests after which some very appetizing refreshments were served. Among those present were the Misses Ruth Agis, Dorothy Freer, Nina Avertin, Cora Stewart, Marion and Catherine Hicks, also Messrs. Archie and Joseph Johnson, Sylvester and William Ninson, Fred and Earl Staples, William Taylor, Lester Walton and Thurman Sims. *** When you are hungry stop at Harry's Lunch located at 2 Bashford street. Harrison Norfleet is proprietor. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Wm. F. Kingsland, Contributor The music rendered by the Green Family at A. M. E. Zion Church last Wednesday, pleased the large audience very much. The Orchestra possessed the youngest leader in the world—Master Richard Green, six years old. *** A Hallowe'en party will be held Monday October 31, at A. M. E. Zion Church at 8 o'clock. *** The Shiloh Baptist Church is holding their annual fair this week. Last Monday, a grand concert was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Smith. On Wednesday, the concert was rendered by the Literary Society. *** Mr. Richard Jimerson was initiated in the Elka last week. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Jack Holmes. Contributor Our good old pal, Miss Edith Johnson is back in town and we are glad to see her. Take it easy my little pal, the whole town is yours. Page H. J. *** Wake up, Cora, you are still our little queen. You don't have anything to worry about. *** A certain lady had the fair child barred from town and couldn't help but worry about it. Don't worry, where ever we go you shall go also. *** The nice Mr. R. M. has disappeared, we don't see him anymore, where are you my friend, come out so the gang can see you once in a while. *** We miss our pal Billie, who left for New York last week, the gang wishes you much luck. *** Our old friend Sparkey was visiting in the big city of New York so we learned, how are all of the folks there Sparkey? Tell us about your trip. *** Our perfectly nice little friend Miss Alice Allen is traveling on dangerous ground so we learn. Watch out Alice, we all want to see you get along good. *** Cora why keep a perfectly nice man in such terrible suspense—what are you going to do? You must make a decision right away, which is which, J. or S? *** Rosetta, you and your friends are missed very much by the 400. *** Everybody that attended Mrs. Tucker's party had a very enjoyable time. We want them a little more often that's all. *** G. Holland, you are some sport, you are too bad on the track, you make it hard-boiled for everybody else, why not live and let live. *** We all are glad to see Mrs. Lottie S. back home again in Wilkes Barre. Wm. Campbelle, Contributor Mr. Mace Taylor, of fraternal significance, is in the big city of New York. He was seen strolling serenely down Seventh avenue. *** The widow, Mrs. John Campbelle, formerly of Buffalo, is entertaining Mrs. Blanche Viers, nee Dent, of Buffalo, at her beautiful apartment at 150 W. 140th street Mrs. Viers is one of Buffalo's most popular personages. *** Mr. Charles Hall, I hope dame rumor has it all wrong—if no, it's too bad and I am too sorry. *** Say Roguemore, so you don't forget your old friends when in New York. The little blonde informed me that you always remember—8th Avenue. *** Say there friendie, Mable L., of William street, I see your old sparks quite often—remember who? When I was at the Palace Cafe. Think? *** So Eva had another birthdate. Do-Do—and I missed that real party; when I say real, I mean it—don't I Do-Do. Gee! I am thirsty yet. *** So Fat Head got tired of being a punching bag at the gym, and became a railroad man SOMERVILLE, N. J. Marion Dorsey, Contributor - M. R., did you enjoy yourself, Saturday evening, in Newark with W. T.? Everything sure did look nice and forty.—And how. *** The skating rink, located at 60 Hamilton street, is now open; skating every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. *** M. C., it used to be the Chrysler but now it's the Whippet six. What next? Backache Lumbago Rheumatism Quick, Sure Relief With Red Cross Kidney Plaster. Why suffer another day when this famous plaster will so quickly help you out of your misery? The Red Cross Kioney Plaster applied immediately over the pain brings warmth, support and comfort. The medication penetrates to the seat of the pain and almost like magic all soreness disappears. 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