The Inter-State Tattler

TATTLER-GRAMS --- Annual FOOTBALL Classic HOWARD vs LINCOLN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY Shibe (Philadelphia Athletics) Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Near North Philadelphia Station Tickets: Box Seats $2.50 each, Reserved Seats $2 each General Admission $1.50 Tickets on sale at: New York News, 135 W. 135th St. N. Y. C.; Interstate Tattler, 2305 7th Ave., N. Y. C.; New York Age, 230 W. 135th St., N. Y. C.; Amsterdam News, 2293 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Spend 'A Night In Spain' At NEW MANHATTAN CASINO FRI. 11th NOV. EVENING 1927 FOURTH ANNUAL CHARITY DANCE N. Y. Urban League Women's Auxiliary SPECIAL FEATURES TANGO and SPANISH DANCES THE BIG SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR Music by Sam Patterson's Orchestra ADMISSION $1 BOXES $6 LOGES $3 22941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Seventh Ave. S. W. cor. 135th St. For Reservations, Phcne: Audubon 0091 or 0092 DANCING ENTERTAINMENT DINING Charlie Johnson's Paradise Ten WITH A THE BEST IN CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS SERVED Friday, November 4, 1927 SNAPPY ALL-STAR REVUE Two Shows Nightly—12 o'clock and 2 a. m. NO COVER CHARGE POPULAR PRICES THE INTER - STATE TATTLER assic TATT TATTLE DR. S. M. Rinehart, husband of Mary Roberts Rinehart, the novelist, went before the Pennsylvania Pardon Board last week and pleaded for the pardon of Angelo Jackson, a colored man formerly employed by him as a gardener. Jackson is serving twenty years for killing a woman. MRS. Elizabeth Teague was very proud of her young son, Gladstone, aged three months. She was giving Gladstone his afternoon airing one day last week when a welldressed woman stopped to admire him. The woman asked permission to hold the infant a minute and when the proud mother consented she innocently strolled to the corner. After glancing back a moment the woman turned the corner and when she did not return in a few minutes Mrs. Teague went to the corner to see what was keeping her. Neither the woman nor the baby were in sight. Mrs. Teague and the police are still looking for them. GEOGRAPHICAL note: "Strike out the Negro press and its advocacy of our institutions, if you please, and it would be like blasting Gibraltar from Constantinople" from an editor in The California Eagle. WHEN two reckless drivers were hauled before a magistrate recently he found that they had already settled the matter out of court by the time Honored method of fisticuffs. He dismissed the case forthwith. DURING the first six months of the year 1,704,333 automobiles were registered in New York State. The number sounds too low. We have narrowly escaped being run down by twice that many in 7th avenue alone. SUCKER story No. 834961, series 188. A man who said he was wrecking a house sold Morris Heberman, of Newark, all the glass panes in the building for $67. When Heberman began to dismantle the windows the owner of the house objected. The police are now looking for the enterprising salesman and Heberman hopes he still has his $67 when they find him. AFTER eighteen years of abuse, a Chicago woman who had often contemplated suicide to escape her misery lost her nerve at the last moment and killed her husband in- --- WHEN the owner of a poolroom called Assistant District Attorney Leo Healy a liar the official sent him to the ropes with a right to the solar plexus. The judge then gave him a long count by increasing bail from $1,000 to $10,000. AMBULANCE chasers are to get the razz. The Association of the Bar of the City of New York recently passed a resolution instructing its committee on law reform to make a study looking toward the ultimate eradication of the old practice of prompting persons injured in street accidents to institute damage suits. It usually turns out that the injured party gets very little as a result of the suit while the lawyer pockets practically all the damages. POLICEMAN Carter deserted his post of duty recently, which is directing traffic on the corner of 145th street and 7th avenue. The reason was to capture two men who had held up a grocery store. Magistrate Goodman held the pair without bail. ALTHOUGH Prosecutor John I. Toolan pleaded with the jury not to disbelieve Mamie Todd because she was colored, the jury disregarded her testimony and acquired Bessie Morse, whom Miss Todd had accused of plotting to poison her father and sisters in order to become the sole heir to the family estate. A NEGRO laborer of Chicago tried to learn to speak the Polish language. As a joke his Polish fellow laborers taught him a number of oaths. The colored man saw a pair of Polish boys and their girl friends in a parked automobile and thought it would be a good idea to give his linguistic accomplishments a tryout. The boys immediately called a policeman and when the Negro repeated his Polish to the minion of the law the officer shot him in the neck killing him instantly. Moral: It pays to know what you're talking about. WHEN a Toledo man was sentenced to 60 days in the workhouse he asked permission to take his parrot to prison with him, explaining that there was no one to look after the bird while he was away. The judge consented which makes the sentence somewhat easier. igpes ER. eer temas Hiseiiy. Noveritier 4. WF? ane wrymceren OE een wie aul Leliows relale thet pol many acvatcs wge Awless wes wuesiiet meinky by pillygesis. That was a lone tise be- Sie: Be em pee Leon Use aticks where we speDt our Ue bowing PU MERGE Gi ae cratcerz abd discreetly dodging the hyyfs of th wai, Gir cotiies!. memory of Harlem is a faint recoection of tbe Bias: Siu. ue jek and dinge residents used w gather in Olssugue POA. ontsicisisly Gs ee baseball games but realy to heave bricks 0+ at, Bier Soetumapering that far back ought lo apalify ps tor the “Estee OF het Boerstiile. Ge Re Se ene ee Aerts eae ie WWF nuisite so tar back, Seventi: amigo wie & dew §=6poulevard, gkt eee Bynatahe. LOUK OF Lhe cing Gat ietge red end RA ings GO Them beating the ssi Bir Waie Tenaste Only” Bel thie oniyy way a colored roan (CBE. gt AG tae Laayeiie Thee “ah hes, 0 baw Ge District Attor- AE whee tr pigi. Things Bile pegs alice hen. The old Bead. SSB. [BGK Lie sade aad ac CARE G wu nay of Uimkiag it AMigin By Speke None of the Mabsgaaye GF lie conminunity shows & Brie SUA Change tor tiie bet- ur nat lane Vedayetin Tueatre. CMSA, owe don know Piste naw 4 nist OY & philosc- Bias, ses ibat all iihige tend a pbs Bi CG. Vaat jt, every laing APAGIs, 1G ite glate bt alavied from. BE Gie Olt Gays, Dlored people had a GB ee et ui ine Lafayette. Duy al neve is tight wo get in ise Ueda, Sut tnere in thig couch Bibasque Colored people used is DOB. wet ite Wiamagernent, to gel! Nuge me bund. Now they have & GB ras Obes tor a Chance to ge! Hise (ihods oediive they hang out thas get Galen {f° 32 souch Pibieecd dss BPG die i GOW Wey. TWD Saetn ave sUlsingiy erapha SA DY jae forego Paragraph. Liat Gad oe liad. te Lafayetie Las wes nbeyleat i ie |= Uecatrical Mig OS Niue Ctewainiiy. People 86 8 Gis vad oliier iy pay food AHH TOY wotiuding Wey ao not Gat Wiheever YGQU woe & BWOre, apse OF A aire with a rows OS hts SOU Can rest azoured atts (8h SLO, Guasch or heatre A CBLIG jie Kitid Mmerchandize, Kine OY enualaiiinc, the public vate Waeve are no WO Ways AYP TRE ett Copious tact GAA Mi the foyegolng re AWA ve ine Sart. Mat tue Lafey- EE WN 18 busters. This ae PRAT SY A SN Oa ville business is sapidly gue downhill. Jt has been going conn hill quite some ume. The chance: ape the show business is goiley w Bel worse instead of betier, Tere are only fourteen bix time Louse: Jeft jn the entire couniry. Jt is only a gpesiion of time petore there wil] not pe any ouiside vf) New York and Chicago. There 2 lot of :fo0d for theugat in ilin situation. Why is jt the Latayeiuce is doing bigger aud bigger busca aj] the time while the show busl- bess geperally is on Une verge y! 2 panic? The reason is jnzls. The taagnates of vaudeville p6507- ed the desires of the pyblic while tne mnanagers of ihe Valayetc 7 endeavgred to pleaye Ue pub- EVERY successful insiituviyo te the result of the thought and cxu- ergy of some man or group of pecs. The success of the Jafayete cay he traced to the ability of ue anes who now operate it. Under Lruri- ous Inanagements Ux thbcave showed signs of Meclining along with the rest of the show 240-4. Put the glid- downhill wae abrey- ly halved when the preseyt ju Tietors assumed coutrgl and ibs movement was revere. We have an idea-gud bin je Ly ples ney (cress wur hucart jaye Ww ale) tbat if Shr. Sebiffioan vase mate the csar of the vauderile Lustiiapy of the United States sid Curae he would preity soon have i bees where it usud to be. Whar fe, jue Would yun jit acmyuilny wily. game methods he «laplyys fu pup ung the Jafayote ‘ ardgy ip rhea Tar oss that the quality of auuicw “- fered by the “Lalayetie wit ye better. “AS more and yuyu vytle- Ville houses “ign Lown opel tin te pktures, wwe and wore bye liner gets will pe thigwa yu ile il i ll SPOSTATIONS — GPR YIGE | pe OM PLRIAL, : om fips voor ; Ay » op p Ay ie a a | . OP bet iy Mb Mees Scene tS RUGARON: Ee HES VRAD. BRE BREIYY 1 ee AOU it pais See Aue the (At Bee sap :. THAME ek: ee tin hints AE VEE; HERG HL of Meee ce SRLS SAE ROP ieee” tonite BEE diseAaRe WV! | aap. rif Bere BAGS, Mieke end tiene Tale HURT Pree jean PAB DRE A AE AON ORL Bo Ger ” & cetiatent, vas, wars Kies Werte ad tantiemedtr bane, nv - th sree ci+ . re {OB atantawnncrte nt ree DAC tein vee”, i ont wie vith {dr wirtelr, 3 te Heche wintry Oy thes! atthe ble: bigebgte Sri pe TS hte if toe ite’ 5 i ¢ tied igi alee Aidt like atone eee nnn en nn | Tk Arte * | {ree | att FHT# Whe ite a a Pog Me Ba ad aT rainmmmmmmmca a | Pepe A PRE ae | | _ BE WIE SEGIOHEG MONTE SWVEMSER 7) 107 | Pet Al Sibbyheen ht Atle AOI. FE VOLEEY WEAVERS : itt’ } _ . MY LUCKY DAY” | Med | ECGHES GEE HG HO ROD UK ROCOSE pe BES ERR ECHELON : KY Cant bee FOO AY PRL i SER Mist Show Friday ER Tidinnndun Bhlnnkucn 4 OOM LORE TEE BEGIUE MISA, HIN EMBER 7, WE _ a wae ENS FROM ” ‘+ Mfricana Pie ane hg FAM ONES HEY ah e e ual bohil 8 VICHORIA SPIVEY Soueen of Tues! bd Le Shah Rassrd Sompnny pits Z Bs Z£. RIEL LOK LADIEW Li 4E/ dey hehe hh id pidhy Mey Wee ry 4 th, 4% COLORFUL MUSIC BRUNSWICK PANATROPE ( Exponential Type ) THE WORD "Colorful" describes the music of the Brunswick Panatrope. It is alive with the verve and vigor of the artists' performance . . . it gives to an audience a naturalness of tone possible only in an instrument using this new method of reproducing sound . . . it is an artistic article of furniture, its exquisite woods artistically carved with careful attention and detail . . . and it is priced amazingly low. Friday, November 4, 1927 Hurtig & Seamon Harlem Music Hall 126th Street near 8th Avenue Week of November 7, 1927 The Mom Talked of Girl on the Stage PEACHES and Her Morte Carlo Jazz Band "Not良 of Jazz Music" with "LAFFIN' TWAIN'" DURLESOUE and an Exceptional, Stunning Clerus Every Sunday HEADLINE VAUDEVILLE CONCERT 10 — ALL STAR ACTS — 10 You Can Smoke If You Like POPULAR PRICES MATINEE & EVENING SHOW SAVE Money and Time WHERE? Florence McClaim's THEATRICAL COSTUME SHOPPE 2143 SEVENTH AVE. Suite 106 Tel. Morn. 2647 Costumes for Shows, Reviews 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 644 LENOX AVENUE Phones: Wed, 2678 Or At The Renaissance Casino Daily 7th Avenue & 190th Street Phone: Aud, 1678 Emmette Anthony A Classy Singing Comedian Now Playing His Sixth Week at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City, N. Y. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Page 5 Interior hardware completely nickel-plated Price Complete $90 Convenient Terms ATROPE of the Brunswick and vigor of the an audience a ument using this an artistic article ved with careful amazingly low. SHOP Edgecombe 6256 Chatterbox Notes By H-A-S-H --- Page 6 The napkin hangs out the window again, and there comes into prominence another black pyramid, known as the Dark Tower. Somebody might ask for what purpose is the Dark Tower? For those who do not know I might say, it is the lighthouse for the "Gypsy Broads" and "Social Athletes." I understand that the fee of admission is $1 and a Phi Beta Kappa key. In lieu of this, one must be able to write two good poems, strum a number on a hamstring and juggle a lady finger. Now you are in, and once a member you are entitled to all club privileges. That dollar gives you momentary protection from the chilled ozone of this winter—keeps you from becoming "all wet," in falling weather, and allows you to feast your eyes on the gold piano, at no cost—providing you purchase a ham sandwich, which sets you back the small sum of "four bits." Doctor Perry Cheney, better known as the lightning surgeon, has gone into seclusion, to further pursue the course of quick surgery, in one of the best known institutions of learning in New York State. This institution overlooks the waters of the Hudson, where the doctor might find time for peaceful search, for more beneficial uses of the knife. It is understood that the doctor will sojourn in this institution for three semesters (1 1/2 years); at the end of which, the degree of Mr. will be conferred and Dr. lifted. All things having failed, the doctor might try the compelling door of his study-room—with his Phi Beta Kappa key, and should the lock yield—his presence might be noticed at the Howard-Lincoln football game. "Strivers and Strugglers" and those who "scuffle and scratch," your attention is called to one Godfrey Nurse, a doctor of medicine, who has now left your ranks. This young physician has provided for his pleasure an ambulatory seraglio. This term is unknown to the boys who own such death-dealing "move abouts" as Lincolnns, Cadillacs, Packards and Hudsons. Had I been asked the question: Who were the boys of the profession (medical) that clipped the heaviest coupons? I would have started in with Dr. Bellevue Vincent, Dr. Xray Powell, Dr. Louie Wright and Dr. Wiley Wilson, etc. But when my eyes fell upon the motorized sensation, I purged myself and asked forgiveness—as a closer investigation revealed a MINERVA, imported from Belgium. Whenever a motor vehicle cost more than a private house—or will answer in place of two first mortgages, it is bad form to put it in the category with the common automobile. Hence the term Ambulatory Seraglio. I understand Dr. Nurse retains his Hudson for the pleasure of the servants. I have at hand the news that Mr. Charles C. Craft of New York (via Washington), is making preparations for a long stay in the City of Accra, Gold Coast, West Africa. The story goes that "Cocoa Charlie," as he will be later known, is entering the export and import business between the Gold Coast, West Africa and these United States. With thousands of tons of THE INTER - STATE TATTLE the best cocoa, palm oil, ground nuts, mahogany, hides, etc., for him to unload at a comfortable margin, Charlie claims this is about all the Big Game hunting he'll care to do. By the time the public begins sipping hot cocoa or chocolate at the soda fountains, tea rooms, towers, and bridge parties, Charlie says "he'll have it arranged, that after a few sips—one will say, Well, here goes 'Hot Charlie.'" From palm oil we make the finest soap. When a well worn down bar of soap slips down the drain—one might also say, There goes "Old Charlie." Out of due sympathy, I feel it my duty to drop a few words to the girls of yester-decades. In Harlem there is a club of thirteen young ladies, and is known as Club 13. This number, 13, has been a hoodoo to many and it is impossible to get many people to go through any transaction or undertaking where this number is in evidence. To these ladies there is no such thing as a hoodoo; as for the bad luck end—if there is any to be given out—they see to it that the women outside of their club get it. On Wednesday evening, November 9th, these thirteen will give vent to their social feelings at the Club Ebony. When they decide to give a big pow-wow, the lid is lifted. These women, married, near married, or otherwise, might for numerous reasons, see that their men walk the chalk line. If your man is strong and yields not to temptation, you are O. K., but if he is an "Oscar" by nature, whoa be unto him—for what they put on an "Oscar" will keep him an "Oscar" until old age catches him. Club Ebony, Harlem's newest night club, is taking fresh holds nightly, upon a certain clientele, which builds up a certain atmosphere that is uncommon. The majority of the patrons, like those of most Harlem Night Clubs, are white. I learn that overtures are made these patrons, because they frequent in larger numbers and spend more money. It is alleged, the colored faction frequenting night clubs, at regular intervals, is not large enough to support any two cabarets. The doors of Club Ebony with its more or less "tony" demeanor, is as wide open to the public as the subway. Ten minutes on the inside and you get acclimated; your party and surrounding ones seem to loosen up and "carry on" till times improve. WILKES BARRE, PA. The good Elks made us welcome again. Now girls, be yourselves. *** Clara says she has been a chump long enough. From now on, she's going to be mean. Go girlie, go. Page Mr. Duffey. *** Alice, thought you told us you had a workingman. Do you know any more funny jokes? Page the gang. *** Where are all the Wilkes Barre hats, sheiks? There are some very nice looking sheiks in town. Wake up and get on the job boys! *** For crying out loud Mo Joe, be yourself. If you are pure in heart, then prove it. *** Ed, I don't know why women want to nag so, do you? Let by-gones be by-gones. *** Christine Daniels Married Miss Christine Daniels, late of the Drake and Walker and Whitman Sisters Companies, is now a full fledged cabaret entertainer and is called the "Dancing Fool." She spent the summer beteewn the Villa De Sellers Cabaret, Long Branch, N. J., and Jack's Famous Cabaret, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where she was the sensation. She is now at Thomas' Oriental Garden Club, Washington, D. C. She wishes to announce she is married to William H. Wright, trap drummer of cabaret fame and the sensation of the East. They are working together. Mr. Wright's record in cabarets in New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Saratoga, N. Y., will stand. SNAPSHOTS OF A GREAT THINKER KELLY MILLER, in his weekly release to the Negro press, has a few senile words to say about H. L. Mencken. Professor Miller, "the dean," as he is affectionately called by his disciples and other half-wits, has long been regarded as a great thinker, an elder statesman and even a major prophet. It is quite probable that we ourselves are not so strong in the head. Nevertheless, we have not fallen for the stilted jabberwocky of the "Dean" since we were able to take two shots of gin without wanting to fight a policeman. As we have pointed out many and many a time the "Dean's" wisdom consists of nine-tenths platitude and one-tenth nonsense. Neither the platitude nor nonsense is original. FOR example, we point to his current discussion of the irrepressible Mencken. Several times recently Mencken has issued thought provoking pronunciamentos on the Aframerican. But what mighty thoughts have his fuilletons provoked in the cranium of the doughty Dean? Just this one: They reminded the great thinker of Howard that Mr. Mencken had once published an article on Maryland in a series of papers called "These United States" which ran in The Nation. Dr. Miller took the old copy of The Nation from his files, blew the dust off it and turned to Mencken's article on his native state. He then proceeded to reduct the article, in infinitely inferior diction but somehow preserving its tone and substance, which he handed out to the sundown syndicate which publishes his releases. It is the best article he ever released. It ought to be, since Mencken wrote it. Of such stuff is fame made of in Aframerican literature. ALTHOUGH he is a good painter, Mrs. Eva Visoden, a Harlem matron, told a night court magistrate the only thing her husband has colored in several months is her eyes. Seems to be becoming a popular indoor sport of late. * * * Friday, November 4, 1927 FAE BARNES SINGS AT ROXY'S Miss Fae Barnes (Maggie Jones) Columbia record artist, just completed a week's engagement at Roxy's, the largest theatre in the United States, where she was the featured attraction with the Hall-Johnson singers. Just a few years ago, Miss Barnes was singing in a church choir down in Hillsboro, Texas, and today is numbered among the leading Negro record stars, and is the possessor of a rich contralto voice. Miss Barnes wishes to thank her many friends and well wishers for the numerous letters, telegrams and bouquets which she received during this engagement. (Continued from Page 2) a Federal prison while the present Governor seems to be on his way to the State hoosegow. Does the Dean imagine these high officials and statesmen got that way by accident. It takes a lot of training and no little native talent to be come so accomplished in roguery and who knows how much of that training was received in the state educational institutions? Perhaps the answer is why they want ro bar colored students and keep it a close secret for young klansmen. ANOTHER thing we want to ask Brother Pickens. Where in the heck has he ever seen any young American with any respect at all for law? Our idea is that the strike, whether successful or not, cannot possibly give them any less respect for law since it is impossible to reduce zero. As for fair play—well, the Dean travels a lot and perhaps he has seen some evidence of it somewhere. If so, he's got it on us. AN elaborate Hallowe'en Masquerade Party, given by three popular Harlem matrons, Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mrs. William Roach and Mrs. Gertrude Martin, was held last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. William Roach, 26 Edgecombe avenue. Nearly two hundred guests enjoyed the hospitality of the hostesses and left in the wee hours of the morning after having had a grand time. SEVEN PER CENT (7%) DIVIDENDS DECLARED PAYABLE DECEMBER 15, 1927 At the end of second fiscal year directors approve increased div- dend to Stockholders of record November 15, 1927 RELIEF MORTGAGE CORP. 2295 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Telephone Morningside 6120 Edgecombe 5606 SHARES $10 EACH, BLOCKS OF 5 TO 100 CASH OR DEFERRED PAYMENTS . Brown College, where he specializing Company. Quite a full life, if world, it is hardly a surprise that ed in Negro history. In 1910, he you ask us. Thus dancing ever on he eventually made his way to the married Miss Rosa Belle Sims, of the periphery of the theatrical vortex. And made good. JEANETTE JORDAN The Most Up-to-Date Dining Room in Harlem Theatre Parties and Banquets Given Special Service AT THE FOOTLIGHT CLUB—115 West 131st Street Meale from 9 a. m. until Phone Morningside 2577 Friday, November 4, 1987 DANIEL HAYNES ONE could say, if one wanted to crack wise, that the Almighty took Daniel Haynes by the collar and kicked him on the stage. You already know, of course, that Daniel Haynes is the possessor of the big bass voice that does so much to make "Rang Tang" one of the successes of the current Broadway season. He is also in charge of the male chorus of the show. Before he tried his hand at the show business he had a fling at almost every other racket under the sun. It was an incident tantamount to an accident that started him off on his stage career. 2 HE was in the printing business, being the proprietor of a print shop over in Brooklyn, that God forsaken part of the great city where people go when they have lost the zest for life and have no further desire for further enjoyment. He did not live in Brooklyn, however, he only had his business there. It was a slack season and he was making the rounds of Broadway offices looking for an odd job to keep his presses busy. In one of the offices he met a whilom acquaintance who was backing a play. The play was "The Inside of the Cup," and the leading actor, Charles Gilpin, was showing signs of indisposition. The premiere of the play was just three days off. The whilom suggested that he, Haynes, understudy the part so that if the principal was ill the night of the opening performance he could step into the leading role. It is doubtful if Haynes had ever seen ten performances before, to say nothing of being an actor. Nevertheless, he permitted himself to be persuaded and on the opening night the star was ill and he had to step in his part. He made good. He also made a rep. When the New Playwright Theatre decided to put on earth the selected Daniel Haynes for the part of the prophet. We saw that play and we have never seen a more moving performance in our career as a professional reviewer. The man played the part jam up like an actor of twenty years of experience. Now he is playing in "Rang Tang," like he had never played anything but musical comedy. THE question is: Who is this Daniel Haynes? Well, he began life as a baby, as most of us do. He was born in Atlanta, Ga., and he now resides at 35 West 132nd street. He is a graduate of Morris THE INTER . STATE TATTLE Brown College, where he specialized in Negro history. In 1910, he married Miss Rosa Belle Sims, of Atlanta, who was employed in policy division of the Standard Life Insurance Company. Before and after he found employment in the Standard Company during the presidency of Herman E. Perry, the Y. M. C. A., the Pace-Handy Music Publishing Company. The Pace Phonograph Company, makers of the Black Swan Records and the Clarence Williams Music Publish- ZC-0012 HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Singles $1.25 & Up Doubles $2.00 & Up 205 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY At 7th Avenue Phone: Bradhurst 1131 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 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY DINNER LIONAL L. DINING ROOM 113 West 127th Street Mrs. M. Franklyn, Prop. BREAKFAST TABBS' ROSE'S Our new dining room has ful public. Neatness, s it second to none in New WE SPECIALIZE IN STAGS, ON WHICH ES Our Service is Successful Cate CALL ROSE'S 430 LENOX AVENUE PHC Dining Ro Lun THE MOST FASTI 世 The Wor 577 LENOX AVE. Dining MUSIC BY E. NO COVER CHARGE BREAKFAST, LUNCH, or DINNER ```markdown ``` TABBS' Lenox Avenue, Corner 140th Street West 132d Street, Near 7th Avenue ROSE'S - "Ask Anybody" HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th St. SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms out- side exposure. Service: sub- way and surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Telephone: Audubon 3796 Hotel Pres 19-21 W. 135th S Phone Harlem 3593 Our Service is backed by seventeen years of Successful Catering to the people of New York Lenox Avenue, Corner 140th Street West 132d Street, Near 7th Avenue "Ask Anybody" met with the instant approval of a tastо- service, and the best in foods have placed New York. BANQUETS, DINNER PARTIES AND ESTIMATES ARE CHEERFULLY GIVEN backed by seventeen years of serving to the people of New York WRITE OR PHONE S RESTAURANT Between 131st and 132nd Streets ONE: HARLEM 6389 from Upstairs Open All Night chroom Always Open DIOUS CHINESE-AMERICAN CAFE 界茶園 World Tea Garden , S. W. CORNER 140TH STREET JACKSON'S --- ```markdown ``` --- European and American Plan NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Private Dining Room and Parlors for Figure 7 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. SYNCOPATORS POPULAR PRICES Watch Out for the Tethered Monkeys Who See Everything — Hear Everything Tell Everything BY THE Three Famous Mischievous Monkeys A line or two-to you & you! We beg to advise you and wish to state. That your "monkey" news arrived of recent date; But your comments are too personal to permit Publication, without your subjects throwing a fit. We will however, print things witty and bright, About this thing—and that—and other things right; so send in such items which will give none offense. Yours for Logic, Humor and Sense. Character Roles for Our Boys "The Jazz Singer" .....Gorden Roberts "Back to God's Country" Fats Massey "Good News" .....Fred Westman "An Enemy of the People" ..A. Peters "Speakeasy" .....Burke Horne "The Ivory W..." .....Everett Stone "College" .....Fred McNichols "Jimmie's Women" .....James Brown "Synthetic Sin" ..Alston McNichols "Four Walls" .....Charles Wilson "The Fair Co-Ed" .....Ethel H. "Women Go On Forever" ..P. Abrams "Hidden" .....George Taylor "The Patent Leather Kid" ..M. Tucker "Interference" .....C. Colwell "The Student Prince" ..M. Johnstone W. S. we notice you are still with Miss E. We know it's hard to give her up isn't it old boy? But why give her up? Do you have to? RUDY, the gang misses you and Doc. Come out and get in the swim. WONDER who H. B. was waiting for Friday in front of the Lafayette. Was it the little lady at the "Y"? A certain young lady thinks that there is no one like a certain Dr. and her mind cannot be changed. Guess it won't be long now. IF Riley could only see R. R. now. My, My, My, Now that's too bad, really. WE are wondering, that is the public, why it is that Maud's dog gets so much attention. SAY, I can's see for the life of me why Mr. R. Tinsley of 1989 Seventh avenue can have a birthday party and can't tell his age. We, that is the gang from St. Pimpa's College (ex-graduates) would like to know. THIS WEEK • GRADUATE CAREER Hear Everything everything Mischievous Monkeys WE WONDER WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF the gang was forbidden to use its campus, "college point" Seventh avenue and 135th street. IF Travis, fore-sword serving ice cream and sodas. IF Squawk Miller stopped talking. IF Albert H. failed to argue parliamentary proceedings at club meetings. IF the Harlem boys discontinued their pilgrimages to the Bronx. IF T, W, stopped trying to be the capital "I" in everything he talked about, IF certain young man of our more less wide acquaintance grabbed an arm full of joy.....every now and then. A certain married lady was recently seen in the company of a "use to be" friend, , , , wonder if proud papa knows? ALL the married gentlemen were at R. W.'s reception without their wives and all the married women without their husbands. Now just what does this mean? STROLLING down West 142nd street we encountered Genevieve and Thorton, making it for an Ice Cream Dispensary. Now, ain't love grand? YES Sir, Frank Bloed's idol school, Alfred University, was blasted by St. Honaventure 67-0. Maybe Frank, will have long stunn to blow off in the future. Maybe. PQDR Eric, has been eliminated from the contest. His calling days on the cute little I, are over. MISS JAMALA LONG ISLAND, had her chances with a certain well-known gentleman of Harlam, but lost. Our sympathy is extended Miss G. WALTER is smiling the smile that won't wash off. Hygol is coming home soon. THE LA Milleur Toujours normal was too bad. Everything was sparkling. More power in the little girls. OUR one time "dandipa dolls" are truly beautiful young ladies now. For proof of this statement, gaze upon the Misses: Cleo Foster, May Goode, Evelyn Warner, Japyle Johnson and others. WE are proud to announce that Miss Gladys Thorne, has been appointed secretary of the General Organization at Julia Richman High. This, in our humble opinion, is news extraordinary, since ninety per cent. of Julia Richman's attendance is of the opposite race and the position a coveted one. Miss Thorne, we doff our hat in congratulation. SAY folks, do you know that cute little nurse Miss E. P. of Lincoln H. and her skelk, Mr. R. C. of Mamaroneck, N. Y.? Well, those two little birds should be feathering their nest by this time. YOU are not so hot H. P. The main brown, you know who I mean, is not so dumb. Now get wise to yourself. WONDER If Paul is running a race? M188 D. Henderson was the speaker of the evening and believe she spoke "at length." THE Gaiety boys were out for the first time this fall. We are glad to see them in the limolight again. Better lime than lemon. QUESTION: Who were the boys with the ribbons on their tuxedos? Answer: Harlem's famous B. B. B.'s the good time boys. Now there's Harold, Dick, Bihue, Jerry, Rip and Styles. Did they keep things heated? And how! WALL Street Morgan and Jimile Price are going to motor to Philadelphia for the game Thanksgiving. Now be your own age boys and don't get a speed ticket. G. Mc. and Alky seem to have had a fuss so now his rivals will have a chance. Harlem's Society Rendayous Duke Adams Harlem's Society Rendayous Duke Adams Vo-De-O Club 2110 Seventh Ave. New York City Between 125th and 126th Sts. Dining --- Dancing with a SHARPY ALL STAR DEVELOP Lou Henry's Vo-De-O Singing Orchestra NO COVER CHARGE POPULAR PRICE Club Ebony Inc. 65 W. 120th Street Harlem 4392 FEATURING MYLESS BEEA FAYTE HILDA ROGERS MAC RAE'S Ebony Stompers Harlem's Most Popular Music Company NO COVER CHARGE Gardner D. Hinkell, president Lloyd A. Duncan, manager --- ```markdown ``` Harry LINCHEE Manron's Theatre Make-Up (Viola, Bould) STREET and EVENING GOWKS (Dailey Robert) Modish MILLINERY (Louise Ropelin) All at Very Low Prices 2143 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 1270 Bl. (Our High Up) Dance Election Night Tuesday, Nov. 8th RENOANCE BALL 1000 7th Ave. & 128th St "FLEA" GRAY'S BIG REVUE AND NOVELTIES WEEK-END SPECIALS Saturday Night Sunday Afternoon Charlie Johnson Vernon Andrade Direction Chas. H. Anderson Friday, November 4, 1987 THE APEX COLLEGE OFFERS PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN It cannot be denied that beauty culture is one of the most distinguished of professions. The Honut, (a new word coined to designate the profession of those who decorate 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 licensed 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, dry and completely sanitary. The teachers of the Apex System at the institution are of an intelligent nature that is superior. After long years of study and practical experience, they have adapted themselves to the position of instructor, allowing a wide knowledge, not only of the standard end of the operations, but of the scientific growth and structure of the body and skin. Heavy culture in all his branches which includes the following universities are sought: Anneel Auring, Notting, Montering, Systematic Managing with Hands and Mechanical Apparatus, Shampooing and Cultivating the Hair, Not On Treatments, Drying and Vinting, Treatment of Wig or Hair Insects, All Kinds of Mad Fuchs, Vienna Hair Dressing, Clipping, Binding, Neatly Manicure, Vienna Carving, Amputation and Sterilisation, Use of Cosmetics Preparations, Eye Arthing. No student is graduated from the college until she can do the work with thoroughness and precision. The graduate is given a handsome mid diploma and a beginner's course free. The course business anywhere she chooses and not confidant that she can perform consistently any operation of her profession. She has gained a knowledge which will bring forth success and independence, as there is more money in her made in beauty culture than any other legitimate profession. The college is generally able to place students in good paying positions in April. Anyone at the demand for Newtirnip is always int above the supply. Students can enter the school at any time. Insues are held afterwards and evenings. Terms arranged accordingly. Further information in regards to this professional training can be and is entitled to arrived at by the Apex College, West Smith Street, Room 174 Adderbury 1916. THE DUTER - STATE TATTLER grand treasurer; "Happy" Harry Disvergus, assistant secretary and musical director; Albert Morant, business manager; Jack Liggons, sergeant-at-arms, and John Pelgar. In a social item appearing on our society page of the issue of October 14th, an error was made in stating that Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose would soon become residents of Marion, Calif. The fact is that Mr. and Mrs. Rose, well known in business and society circles of this city, became residents of Monrovia, Calif., a suburb to Los Angeles, Calif., November, of last year. Lump, old boy, you had better keep an eye on T. H. B. at the Radio Barber Shop. He is stepping out for H. sgiving Day ALL EXCURSION GUND TRIP - $4.50 phia and Return QUAL FOOTBALL GAME vs Lincoln Univ. Y, NOV. 24th servations Call at ER OFFICE NEAR CORNER 135th STREET 7 a. m.—Returns Friday 2 a. m. NG OFFER TO MEN! GREATEST GIFT TO YOU! Thanksgiving Day FOOTBALL EXCURSION $4.50 - ROUND TRIP - $4.50 To Philadelphia and Return FOR THE ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAME Howard Univ. vs Lincoln Univ. THURSDAY, NOV. 24th For Reservations Call at TATTLER OFFICE 2205 SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR CORNER 135th STREET Train Leaves Thursday 7 a.m.—Returns Friday 2 a.m. AN AMAZING OFFER TO WOMEN! MADRID NOW! Street State RIBUTOR9, 55 W. 42nd St., M. V. BIG SAVING-BUY NOW! THE Blue Owl Social Club, just newly organized has a membership of popular young men prominent in the social and business life of the metropolis. This club plans to stage a number of fastidious events this Winter and takes this opportunity to introduce itself to the general public. ```markdown ``` THE officers and members are Arnie Ray, president; Lee R. Holmes, vice president; Richard Pratt, secretary; Thomas Burts, A fragrant, captivating odor with the carousing breath of living flowers. An odor unlike anything you have ever seen, imprisoned in cut crystal bottles, packed in black and orange "trezur' chests. Ideal for PERSONAL USE GIFTS, PRIZES - bridge anniversary, birthday, holiday. Clip this coupon, fill in, attach only $1. (bill, money order, or check). Satisfaction guaranteed--or money refunded. Sent postpaid A CORRECTION JERRYS FAMOUS SUPER-NARCISSE PERFUME. Page 9 BENJAMIN (Bennie) WALTON Clark's Barber Shop 611 Lenox Avenue Jokers' Barber Shop 2374 Seventh Avenue ANNOUNCES 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 MILA DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) For Sale At DRUG STORES and BARBER SHOPS I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 WEST 128TH ST., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED MRS. M. L. JACKSON SCALP TREATMENT Hairdressing, Hair Dyeing, Hair Bleaching, Shampooing, Electric Facial Massage, Toilet Prepara- tions, Marcel Waving, Manicuring 200 WEST 186TH STREET Near Seventh Ave., New York City THE INTSR - STATE TATTURE Eriday, November 4, 1887 Club Notes @ | Mamie L. Briggs’ Fraternal News SOCIETY PAGES GRAND VICTORY BALL Spectacular Exhibition Drill by the | CHAMPIONSHIP MEDINA PATROL Medina Temple, 19, N. Y. C. A. E. A. Order Noblee of the Mystic Shrine Page 19 THE Unique Fashion Club held its annual fashion show on Friday night at the Manhattan Casino. It was one of the most artistic shows. ever held.. Mrs. Laura Thomas displaying Mrs. Mabel Whitman’s gowns, Mrs. Jacque Lucas Pinkett and Mrs. Gladys :Littleton Brown displaying Mrs. Bessie Freeman’s gowns. Little Sadye Chase, Wilma Mason, Odessa Warren Morse, Louise Tucker and Mae Shelton Norwood. won the honors of the evening. -They are mannikens in every detail. The writer congratu- tates the modistes for presenting to.the public their artistic :show. INVITATIONS are out for the dance to be given by the Meteor Athletic and Social Club, Inc., on the 25th of November. If you are fortunate enough to receive an in- vitation, get acquainted with the officers at least, and you will find it quite lucrative. The officers of the club are: Mr. Thaddeus W. Benjamin, president; Mr. Charles O. Burton, vice-president; Mr. How- ard’ W. Ottley, secretary; Mr. George W. James, assistant secre- tary, and Mr. Eldred L. Thompson, SEVERAL members of the Har- riet Martinean H.H. of Ruth, No. 4090, gave a surprise party on last Monday for Mr. Al -Thayer, 116 West 139 street, the husband of Mrs. Mnmry Thayer, treasurer of the ‘household. Mr. Thayer has been ill for several months. Among the members present were Mr.’ and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. Amanda Smith, Mrs. Anna Henry, Mrs. Etta Banch, Mrs. Minnie Luke and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Gover. — ETHEL Baird, beauty culturist, exhibited her art in headdress. She is a peer in her line. Officers of the club are: Mabel Whitman, Marguerete Telfer, Mary Field Strayhorn, Rae Pope, Harriett Waller, Bessie Freeman, Mae How- ard, Frances Varick, Ethel. S. White, Josephine Stanley and Lulu Welds Bumey. ; THE Flower Club, of Eureka Temple of Elks, met at the home of Mrs. Payne, 676 St. Nicholas ave- nue, Sunday afternoon. Mesdames Williamston and Payne were hos- tesses. Among those present were: Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Esther Washington, Gertrude Henry, Rose Andrew, Rae. Wilson and Mrs. Ethel Fraser. 5 ‘ THE first meeting of the Ivy Art Circle for the season was held at the home of.Mrs. James Robinson, of 225 West 139th street. The chief feature of the evening was the election of officers. Mrs. Cor- rine Thomas iis president; Mrs. Margaret Hancock, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Harris, secretary; Mrs. Lucy Warner, treasurer; Mrs. Areither Jones, club critic. In ad- dition to the ‘business meeting at which suggestions were made as to how to make the season’s meeting more interesting, the coming dance was discussed. Tea was served and enjoyed by all. : THE Polyhedron Club poured tea in honor of their first anniv- ersary last ‘week at the Unique Colony Circle of America, 254 West 135th street. The program was as ‘follows: piano solo, Miss V. Moore; reading, Mrs, M. L. Johnson; solo, Mrs. J. M. Taylor, History of Club; Miss I. Moore; solo, Mrs. M. Wal- lace, Mr. Smith; recitation, Miss A. Montgomery; solo, Mr. Smith. Tea was poured by Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Lesesne. Those present in- eluded: Mrs. A. Chandler, presi- dent; Mrs: R. Nicholas, vice presi- dent; Mrs. R. Jenkins, secretary; Mrs. L. Lesesne, treasurer; Mrs. A. Brown, chaplain. Members: Mrs. L. S. Chapard, Mrs. L. Klough, Miss I. Moore, Mrs. Wallace, Miss C. Alexander, Miss W. Moore, Miss J. Goodlon, Mrs. F. Crenshaw. Guests included: Dr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Shevrod, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. V. Holliday, Mrs. M. Cread, Mr. V. Christmas, Mr. H. Livingston, Mr. Thomas Lesesne, Mrs. L. Pattilo, Mrs. E. Byrd, Mr. Page, Prof. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Klough, Mrs. E. Gibson, Miss M, Stone, Mrs. Carter and Miss May Jessup. THE CIRCLE Socical Club was entertained ‘by Mr. and Mrs. Al Coleman, of 101 West 128th streei, last Saturday evening, .October 29. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are members of the club. Those pres- ent included: “Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snelson, Mr.:and Mrs. Harry Bur- chell, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Denson, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Jor- dan, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bailey, invited guests who were made members of the club. 7 MRS. W. Du Bose, Mrs. Frayson, Mrs Fraseer and Mr. H..Myers who FRIDAY EVE., NOV. 4 “""" New Star Casino : 107th Street and Lexington Avenue, N. Y. C. : MUSIC BY | Medina Temple Orchestra | General Admission 3$1, Boxes $6, Loges $3 ure of stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evelyn, of 240 West 124 :street, for luncheon. MR. Clarence T. Potter, popu- lar roadhouse entertainer, was: the guest of Fletcher Henderson Sun- day, October 29, at his home, 225 West 139th street. MR. D. M. Canada, graduate of St. Emmia’s Colleye,. has been con- fined to his apartment for a few weeks with the grippe. . “MR.- Raymond Tinsley, of 1980 7th avenue, will celebrate his birth- day Thursday, November 3, at his home. THE CLUB 13 have sent out in- vitations for their cabaret dance to be given at the Club Ebony on the 9th of November. : THE Brotherhood Fraternity is again endeavoring to aid one of its Members in the publishing of a bock on the ‘Negro Business Life.” They are going to stage a mid-au- tumn cabaret frolic at the Bamboo Inn, ,November. 15th, of which the proceeds will go toward this cause. MESSRS. Charles Grainson and F. La Counte Daniels were enter- tained at dinner by Miss Isabell Churchman, of East Orange, N. J. The house was very eloborately decorated for the occasion and with the number of charming Jersey “Debs” present, the setting was a very pleasing one. After a very de- ficiously prepared meal was finish- ed, the guests were entertained by dancing and games until the wee hour. Miss Churchman was very pleasing and interesting and proved to be a marvelous hostess. Among the out-cf-town guests were: Miss Mae Blanche Russell, Morgan Col- lege; Miss Dorothy -Eaton, Harts- horn College; Mr. Charles Grain- son, Columbia, and Mr. F. La Counte Daniels, of New York Unz- versity. . THE Merry Makers Club held its initia] Fall Dance at the Renais- sance Casino on last Tuesday even- ing. STAR of Venus Club, an organi- zaticn of 51 men, held a banquet on Thursday at the club rooms of Charles Thorpe, 56 West 135th street. Mr. Fred R. Moore and At- torney Clifford Hawkins were the POPPI DDI DP IT I TPT DI OT DE OPO OT OE TEE NT DET DIDO OTD F ; SPECIAL FEATURE! 7 —o— Spectacular Exhibition Drill By The Patrol The Same As Performed At The Shriner’s "Convention In Newark, N. J., In August In Winning The Championship | Tickets and Boxes on Sale by Noble Chas. y L. Thorpe, 56 W. 135th St., Harlem 6752; Noble Cassio O. Norwood, Edgecombe :3562 Social Items. of Interest guests of the evening. Members present included: Waverly Aber- nath;, president; James Clark, vice-president; George Stovall, Oliv- .er M. Ford, William C. Perry, John Henderson, Oliver Powell, John Campbell, John Gilbert, Edward Harris, John Burrows, Joseph Car- doza, Logan, Brown and Julius Wat- son. CORRECTION in a previous‘ is- sue: - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose were residents cf Monrovia, Calif., up until November, 1926. They are now back in New York City. YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair is now—or how many red or white A streaks it shows— yi no matter how a kinky it is—one ap-, plication of this marvelous new in-: vention will give! you beautiful. lus-' trous, straight. a black hair. This & ae eee eee. awe | ts * preparation is not a mere nair dyé. ‘not merely a straightener; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. . It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Itch the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid dyes or so-called “henna” preparations. MUUKISH STHKATE-BLACK’S ac- tion is instantaneous, almost like magic. The first application pro- duces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it smoothens out, becoming straighter with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I will give away FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK, a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESS- ING (WHITE ROSE ODOR) and also FREE a sample of my popu- lar MOORISH BRILLIANTINE (CARNATION PERFUMED). Special Introductory Price $1.50 For sale at good hairdressing shops. Or mailed direct to you in plain snvelope. Money with order, $1.50; c. O. D., $1.75. Three Cans $4; C. O. D. (4.20). TFCHLER Hair Beauty Specialis 569A W. 181st St. N. Y. ct Friday, November 4, 1927 HOTEL OLGA ARRIVALS The following is a list of the names of the guests who arrived at Hotel Olga last week: Dr. S. Hoeman, New Haven, Conn.; C. R. Van Allen, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaines, Baltimore, Md.; W. Roberson, Philadelphia, Pa.; F. B. McKenney, Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Azevedo, New London, Conn.; Miss Eugenia Johnson, Boston, Mass.; E. C. Deas, Minneapolis, Minn.; G. N. Hawkins, Philadelphia; Rufus D. Williams, Montreal, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lacombe, Asbury Park, N. J.; Jimmie Ferguson, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Milton, Hamilton, N. Y.; Alexander Upshur, Atlantic City, N. J.; George Moses, Riverhead, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morse, Springfield, Mass.; A. A. Campbell, Hamilton, N. Y.; H. Walker, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Laster, Spring Lake, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dry, Albany, N. Y.; R. G. Brown, Washington, D. C.; W. B. Little, Chicago, Ill.; Henry Arnold, Atlantic City, N. J.; Rev. Stephen McNeill, New Paltz, N. Y.; R. M. Faulk, Atlantic City; Dorothy Campbell, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Williamson and daughter, Buck Hill Falls, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Bauman, Albany; Miss Lillie May Thompson, Long Beach, N. Y.; L. Leary, St. Louis, Mo.; John S. Young, Atlantic City; Frederick Massiah, Philadelphia; 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 BILL MICHAEL AW At All Drug Stores. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Here and There From Billious to Bill Dear Bill: invitational affair of the Filial An I forgot to tell you last week about the big wedding pulled off a few weeks past. Miss Rebecca Murphy was joined in holy wedlock to or with Mr. Young, who hails from Chicago, by way of Wilmington, Delaware. Miss Murphy as I suppose you know, is a niece of Carl Murphy, the editor of The Afro-American, the South's greatest weekly, the paper that prints all the news it can get its hands on, regardless. This wedding was the swellest thing pulled off in Baltimore since the war days. The wedding took place in St. Mary's Church, after which a reception in two divisions was held at the bride's home. The docket that contained the names of the invited guests showed conclusively that much time and a great deal of pain was taken in the selection of the people. The trimming of the list was so acute, even the bride's sister-in-law was snubbed. Later on, however, we found out there came near being an unwelcome guest at the table. Had the wedding been two days later, the possibility was that a sheriff from Cook County Illinois, might have been cut in or the croquettes and peas. It seems that the bridegroom was so impressed with the princess that he was about to marry and the great name of Murphy, that he felt as if it would not stand him in hand to come to Baltimore with a country bankroll. Therefore, the bridegroom found seven hundred inactive dollars laying around in the bank where he was, and I say was advisedly employed, and stuffed the same in his jeans and proceeded to Baltimore. He must have shown the same to his intended, as she immediately sent in her resignation to the school board, which was accepted. Having been duly joined in the holy bond of matrimony, having given his ushers and other help-out boy friends sixty dollar cigarette cases, watches, etc., he departed with his bride for the Windy City. Upon his arrival the boss of the bank informed him of the leakage, but did not call for the jailer. Possibly figuring that the jails are so comfortable now, it would be better to let him be punished by one of those severe Chicago winters. At any rate, he gave him a chance to square up. The bridegroom wired Baltimore and the Murphys wired back seven hundred bucks with offers of more if needed. Of course they had to let him catch air, but Bishop A. L. Gaines and a former enemy of the Afro., in the days when the battle raged between the Commonwealth and The Afro., magnanimously came to the erring sinner's rescue by getting him placed in a job of some sort where I suppose everything is nailed down. The Afro., which always gives a glowing account of everything and that had previously donated almost the entire paper to the wedding for two issues, now summed it all up in about three lines by saying, "Mr. Young, of Chicago, took $700., but put it back. What do you know about that? Speaking of social affairs, the Auroras, a local club of ladies, gave what I hear was a wonderful d There ous to Bill invitational affair at the Elks' Auditorium on October 14. This is not the first time for the club. If I am not mistaken, it held forth last year before which, they had a wrangle about the character of some of the people invited. This year there were about two hundred present and from a list of the invited guests, which I happen to have, I can't see for the life of me how anybody could have put up a "squawk" last year. As far as I could see, the list might as easily have been taken out of the telephone directory. Possibly the people kicked out last year had too much character. Such a thing could be. This is the first high brow dance I have heard of in years where a man is invited and also his chauffeur. Had Mr. A. B. Dr.FRED I Skin Whit My Complex A woman looks into a mirror. Dr.FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Made My Complexion Beautiful Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin then --- Page 11 Baltimore Assembly, been the secretary of this club, he would have fainted even at the suggestion. Washington society turned out in full for the Lincoln-Hampton football game. Later in the evening many of the visitors dropped in the Club, where the usual Washington argument about paying checks was in evidence. If I am not mistaken, I saw an expert ac- (Continued on Page 12) Give 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 Palmer's tener Made xion Beautiful 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-376, Atlanta, Ga. A FINE PAINT OF MATILLA 12 OZ. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send 40 in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Page 12 PEOPLE YOU KNOW MR. Frank Chisholin, field secretary of Tuskegee, handled affairs before, during and after the game in a way that deserves great credit. Things moved for the Tuskegee team band and visiting friends from the South with a clock-like precision, and as a result many friends were made for Tuskegee. The band ranks with the best in the country and played several engagements while in town. Some of the engagements were with the leading white clubs in the city, also some of the largest churchs. I n the language of the street, Tuskegee hasn't got a swellie and here's hoping that she never will. THE Tuskegee Club of Philadelphia held as their share of the social activities prior to the Lincoln and Tuskegee game a breakfast dance at the beautiful Strand Ballroom on Saturday morning from 9 until 1 p. m. Many well known Philadelphia, a host of visitors and teachers from Tuskegee attended this delightful affair. Tuskegee's famous ten piece orchestra delighted the patrons with an unusually entertaining dance program. One o'clock, the closing hour, came all too soon for the happy group of dance lovers. JUST FOR FUN WHAT is Johnny Gathing's line now—politics real estate or show producer? Or has he any line at all. BOSTIC, the saxaphone player, is at liberty temporarily. When you tie up again, son, and the whole band goes out on a party, don't tell the wife. Remember the Saddlier's orchestra party and how you told the wife you were the only good boy at the party. "PITTSBURGH" George Cook, self-styled manager of the Roadside, don't you know that managers are not in the habit of wearing uniform caps. BILL Cobb must have fallen awfully hard for the little broad Wednesday night at the Jokers Club dance. Bill played it jam-up and went to Stewart's after the affair and continued the play. "I'LL Be Good But I'll Be Lonesome" is the role that Fritz Brown is playing now. BARNEY Alexander, the gang is kicking on you. You must either get a new banjo that hasn't got that sad plunk, plunk, plunk in it or lead the Ramblers without an instrument. AND Joe Costa, you must learn your songs in private. You are too big now to be singing from a sheet of paper or copy book. Real entertainers don't do it that way. PHIA SECTION TTUS, Dist. Mgr. CE: 1026 S. 17th STREET ON Saturday after 29, a small group, more than 5,000, in the guessers who should kegee's warrior son, South, invaded Phi proceeded to tie knot of the Lincoln Lion LINK LEE is getting better. Wednesday of last week the big mystic man pulled the best one of the season when he bought a half pint at the bar, sat in at a dining room party with the good Misses B. Jefferson and Marion Smith, of Atlantic City. He left the flivver standing in front of the hotel, put the young ladies on a trolley car, returned to the dining room, formed a party of regular fellows, ordered a sandwich, a cup of coffee and signed a 35 cent check. The gang had no kick coming until he collected three two-bit pieces from the regular fellows, pocketed them and produced the remains of the over-the-bar-half-pint and said, "Let's drink." Some manipulating. And still some wise aces say it doesn't strap you to keep a Ford. TELL us Bill Hamer, why did you leave the table when the entertainer came over to do her number. Don't you know it isn't compulsory to give us. And even if you do send in it doesn't have to be a dollar. DAVE ASBURY is wearing a red bow-tie that just won't don't. How long have you been that way, Dave? Also remember a red tie is the stamp of approval in certain circles SHERMAN CROCKER, we did not know that you had any political aspirations. Now don't say you haven't for we saw you carrying that banner in that political parade Friday night. BOB Purdy, the old gang would have been glad to see you back around 16th and Catherine again only you made such a nuisance of yourself. Take it from me, when you got on Frenchy's nerves you were just too bad. LENORA Hodges, we want that you should make that crack about Nelson Wilson again. All of the boys didn't hear it and some of those that did hear couldn't believe. FOUR out of every five have "it." The other mystic maid is catching on fast. YES, there is a big show in the Club Alabam but the town doesn't know it. Be regular folks-percolating around after closing some time. In other words, get acquainted. SMOOTHIE Randolph still contends that East is East and West is West and never us two shall meet. Statement from other parties not available. JOE Truitt, the sidewalk hoofer of 16th and Catherine streets, is wiser and shorter now. Joe thought he was the best unemployed dancer in town. The judges thought different. That made Joe wiser. Joe bet Bushrod that he was right. The judges made Joe shorter. Ralph Harris was the boy that had Joe's water on. The contest was staged in Stewart's Hotel Wednesday night of last week. --- ON Saturday afternoon, October 29, a small group, numbering less than 5,000, in the estimation of guessers who should know, Tuskegee's warrior sons of the sunny South, invaded Philadelphia and proceeded to tie knots in the tail of the Lincoln Lions. FROM the very beginning of the game all but a few of old Lincoln grads conceded the game to Tuskegee and as a consequence only a little enthusiasm was shown by the spectators outside of the Lincoln cheering sections, and what little spirit that was shown in this section would have died completely after Tuskegee made the first touchdown had it not been for the Lincoln cheer leaders who called on the rabble at every snap of the ball to talk to the team. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. By G. K. Davis The K. K. K. paraded last Saturday in this city. We wish to say that everything was very peaceful, as some of our most prominent men in this town are Klansmen. *** Mr. Eddie Ellis cut out The Tattler because he thinks he will need his dimes for bacon and toast this Winter. Look out, old boy, you know that you can't do us like that, can you? *** Mr. Olive Neal recently purchased a new Chrysler roadster and will drive it out as soon as gas is donated. And yes, the same gent has purchased a new fur coat. Boy, tell us how you do things like that. *** The Idle Hour put an ad in The Tattler about a week ago, resulting in selling out all the food. Other business men wanting to boost their business can do likewise. Advertise in The Tattler and watch the results. *** The Craft Club gave a dance last Thursday night, which was well attended. We hope that Mr. Clifford West and Little Jimmie are making out good at the Idle Hour Barber Shop. *** The C. C. C. is open for new members. Join now and get in line with the boys. *** W. W. H. CASSELLE MORTICIAN COURTEOUS CONSIDERATE SERVICE 913-15-17 South 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Back to Its Origin The New Ro 514 S. FIFTEENTH STREET Music By SID HELEN LEE and MARY CONVENIENT TO EVERYTH Management of GEORGE Back to Its Original Big Time Form The New Roadside Grill 514 S. FIFTEENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Music By SID STRATTON HELEN LEE and MARY SEAMAN, Entertainers CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING AND EVERY PLACE! Management of GEORGE W. ROBINSON, in Person Under the patronage of the Alumni and Lincoln University and the P THANKSGIVING EVENING, THU AT COMMERCIAL MUSEUM Admission $1.00 Under the patronage of the Alumni Associations of Howard University and Lincoln University and the Professional Club of Philadelphia THANKSGIVING EVENING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1927 AT COMMERCIAL MUSEUM 84th and Spruce Streets Admission $1.00 Orchestra and Band THE ASSEMBLY OF THE CLASSIC (Official Reception) Friday, November 4, 1987 Well, we were surprised to learn about Thomas Garner, of Highland Park avenue, trying to pass for ofay after working in Vermont for several weeks,—being the only colored around. Watch your step! *** We regret to say that one of the hallroom boys, Johnny Poindexter, has resigned from his position at the P. H. J. Byers will take his place. *** Tom Garner is like a fish out of the water, since he has left the P. H. No place like home, and a rolling stone gathers no moss. *** There are just two ways to be happy: to keep busy, or to be born lazy. Somebody is always taking the joy out of life. *** If you want to see a beautiful group of young girls, meet the Philathea Class of the 12th Baptist S. S. We are all wondering about Mrs. Gorden and Edward Hardwich's marriage. *** J. R. Martin is home after being away for six weeks at Columbia, S. C. Charles Chapman, who has been working in his place, has decided to stay in the hotel for the winter. Please call E. J., of Cambridge. He is wanted at once. *** FROM BILLIOUS TO BILL (Continued from Page 11) countant dividing eight dollars and a half by eighteen. However, before the evening was over, they all seemed to get a "bun" on some way or other. What a vast difference in cities, and people. While this was going on "Mickey" from Philadelphia, was opening up Piper Heidsich for some friends. I thought I saw Countee Cullen the other night, dancing with Miss DuBois, but they tell me I am mistaken—but at least I thought it was he, she seemed so happy. Bill, I could mention a lot of things I know would interest you, such as the new music teacher out at Morgan and why and so forth, but I know you don't want me to use up all the paper, so I will say quit. Soberly, Billious. HOTEL EL RAE 805 NORTH 13TH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Five Minutes from Broad Street Station MEALS TO ORDER S. Scott, Prop. J. Mix, Mgr. Phone Popular 5245 al Big Time Form Roadside Grill STREET, PHILADELPHIA D. STRATTON Y SEAMAN, Entertainers ING AND EVERY PLACE! W. ROBINSON, in Person Associations of Howard University Professional Club of Philadelphia CURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1927 34th and Spruce Streets Orchestra and Band --- BOSTON. MASS. Soberly, Billious. ```markdown ``` Friday, November 4, 1927 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A committee comprising Mrs. M. Jenkins, Mrs. O. Weeks, Miss M. Bailey and Miss P. Haynes entertained a number of friends at a whist, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Jenkins, 129 North New Jersey avenue, last Tuesday evening. Two prizes were awarded to the winners of the highest scores. A pair of silver salt and pepper shakers was awarded as first prize to C. W. Haithman and J. Hardy, partners; second prize awarded to E. Holden and F. Mitchell, partners. It was a handsomely framed mirror. Those present were: D. Daniel, E. Camper, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Miss T. Brown, C. Brown, M. Brown, L. Reaves, C. Down, M. Montague, M. Baskerville, Misses M. and K. Horner, Mrs. F. Taylor, S. Bartlett, C. Stoute, Mrs. Horner, Miss L. Wells, Miss B. Stuart, Miss M. Moore, C. Taylor, J. Harden, C. Stewart, R. Weeks, E. Figaro, Mrs. Haithman, R. Williams, R. Steward, Miss F. White and Miss C. Dyer. Dancing and refreshment aplenty. There was quite a run on the big pot at De Lande's Blue Tea Room a few days ago. Word got around that the soup they put up wouldn't quit, and you ought to see the bunch crowding the dining room. Not a man had less than two bowls each. Believe me, the soup was really excellent—everybody voiced that opinion—and it seems to me that they specialize in soups. Prof. Lawrence Smith has given up his home to travel again. He has planned to tour New York State with the Lincoln Quartet, giving a series of concerts. The professor is temporarily residing with Messrs. Day and Holmes, at 723 Pearl street, and plans to leave next week. Yale Jenkins, of this city, is leaving in a few days for Lakewood, N. J., to take charge of the Red Caps at the New Jersey Central Railroad station during the winter months. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. The Mount Vernon Colored Democratic Club met last Tuesday for carrying on their campaign. Ex-Mayor Fiske, and Mr. Carey, chairman, spoke to the club. Mr. Fiske, Democratic candidate for Mayor, told the club the importance of organization in order to gain political recognition. *** Dr. G. W. Thompson enthusiastically delivered his address to over six thousand people at the laying of the corner stone of the New City Hall last Saturday, October 22. *** The wonderful singing of the Macedonia Baptist Church Choir should be heard by every one who is able to hear them. The Choir and their leader, Prof. Moore, deserves much credit for their splendid work. *** The big "popularity contest" starts next week. The Yum Yum girls are to try for the prizes. The contest will run for eight weeks and will be brought to a close at a dance given by the clubs. Each person may vote for the girl they consider the most popular in the city. Votes are available upon purchase of The Tattler. *** A masquerade party was given at the residence of Mr. W. Chase, on Hal- THE INTER - STATB TATTLER NEWARK SECTION Mr. C. Zinnerman gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. M. L. Norris, Wednesday evening, October 26th at the Palm Chip Chinese and American Tea Room. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Esposito, Mr. George Merchena, Miss Alice Anderson, Mrs. M. L. Norris and Mr. C. Zinnerman. *** Virgil Norris, a student of Hancock University, Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week-end in Newark visiting his mother, Mrs. M. L. Norris, of 476 Washington street. We will be accompanied by his mother on his return to the University Monday. *** Mr. C. Zinnerman, Mrs. M. L. Norris and Virgil spent Sunday motoring in New York City and vicinity and were entertained at the residence of Mr. Esposito, 60 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, where a most excellent dinner was served. *** Mrs. Sadie Murphy, of Cleveland, Ohio and party motored from the Buckeye State in her new sedan to visit her sister, Mrs. Daisy Corbin Scott, of 17 Marshall Street, New ark, N. *** A birthday party was given in honor of Mr. Joseph Curtis at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Corbin Scott, of 17 Marshall Street, October 24th. Mr. Curtis received many valuable gifts from his many friends. The following guests were present: Mrs. Sadie Murphy, of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Lessie Hunter, of Suffolk, Va.; Miss Carrie Collins, Miss Carrie Harris, Mr. John Stewart, Mr. Harlan Payne, Miss Alice Curtis, Miss Josephine Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Scott and Mr. James E. (Broadway) Jones. The evening was spent playing social card games and dancing to the strains of the Empire State Orchestra of New York City. A combination wine course dinner was served by a very efficient caterer. Everyone enjoyed the evening immensely. *** Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Fears, of 138 Badger avenue, entertained the following friends with a whist party, Wednesday, October 26: Mr. Wm. Pinkman, Mr. James Copeland, Willie Chavis, A. Rogers, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Carrie Collins and Miss Corrine Dent. *** Mrs. M. L. Norris, preprietor of the Palm Chip Chinese and American Restaurant, of 476 Washington street, won her suit against the Commercial Credit Corporation 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. Phone 9018 Lincoln Apartment Hotel THE HOTEL THE SILVER LEAF CAFE 250 BROOME STREET Home Cooked Meals Served Music and Soft Drinks Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Edwards, Props. PEERLESS APARTMENTS One and Two Rooms, Kitchenette, Modern Conveniences. Reasonable Rates 1915 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. D. Cottman, Supt. TRUE FRIENDS You can gain and retain the love confidence and affection of those you desire. Is life worth living without ideal domestic affairs—can we have lifelong happiness without loved companionship? Do you crave social and fraternal prestige and the respect of your community? This is your opportunity to write the Little White Mother, America's Illustrious Adviser freely, frankly, confidentially—tell me just what you wish to accomplish. I have helped many to the winning goal—I can teach you, too. GRACE GRAY DeLONG 2022 Northwest Third Avenue MIAMI, FLORIDA This is the original, old reliable Madam DeLong, formerly at "Thunderbolt," Savannah, Ga. When writing state where and when you read this announcement. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Hair Nets, Straightening Combs Everything in Hair Goods Wigs Made to Your Measure Free Catalogs sent to out-of-town p on Request ALEX MARKS Dept. T 662 8th Ave., corner 42nd St., New York Open Daily, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Lulu Ferris Charming Little Hostess VISIT THE PRETTY CHINESE (OPEN ALL YEAR) 1915 ARCTIC A ATLANTIC CITY CHINESE and AMERIC Music from 9 p. m. to 2 a. Phe IDS he love con- m. to 5:20 p. m.—(Closed Saturdays). AT THE PRETTY LITTLE SE GARDEN (OPEN ALL YEAR) ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. E and AMERICAN DISHES 9 p. m. to 2 a. m. Every Night INDIANA AVENUE INDIANA AVENUE 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 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 --- --- Page 13 TUSKEGEE APARTMENTS Two and Three Rooms, Kitchenette, Modern Conveniences Reasonable Rates 114 N. MICHIGAN AVE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. D. Cottman, Supt. Notary Public Lady in Attendance Phone: Marine 6289 JOHN R. MAJOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 101 N. NEW YORK AVE Atlantic City N. J. Pianos Tuned and Rebuilt Guaranteed—Reasonable Rates 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 O Jean E. Lennon Proprietress Phone Martine 10470 VOTE FOR AND ELECT A True Friend of The People Page 14 as 0 Progressive SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Well, it begins to look as if good Dr. Arthur Leonard has got the situation well in hand here and our beloved Mayor, the Honorable Clarence H. Knapp, will not have to send out an S. O. S. call after all. True, the fever is still raging and burning fiercely but the end is not far distant now. Within another week the fever will have burned out and then the eminent physician claims that with careful nursing and the proper rest, his patients will be fully recovered and be able to enjoy the Thanksgiving holidays the latter part of the month. If the folks will only follow the good doctor's instructions, everything will be O. K. by November 9th. The courageous, aggressive physician has ordered all of his patients to get a ballot early on November 8th, and beginning with Mayor Clarence H. Knapp, mark a cross in the space opposite the name of each candidate straight down the column. Then go quietly home, sipp a hot-toddy slowly and get in bed immediately after. *** Why is it that Waddie Washington is always late for work? Is it because he has to go down to eat? THE INTER : STATE TATTLER Fearless "Sponging Sweets," when you invite the "gang' to have coffee and buns, please have the money with you to pay for the eats. Don't send out Victor no more. *** Wonder why all the fillies in the stables of H. R. and A. F., sport beautifully decorated windows? *** Say, Edna Smith and Glen Finley have a righteous apartment in New York. Well, you can't keep old coals from rekindling. *** Who can help it if the pretty birds of 103 Congress, flew across the street to 98. That's sure a righteous nest. *** The gang can't understand why Miss G. B., had to fall for a grandpa. *** Marie Bailey, formerly of Atlantic City, fell for Bennie Hall and they were recently married. *** Say, Dickie, why did you have to hang a crepe on the left eye of Doris S. The pretty child needed no such decorations. *** They have to admit that "Beckie" Jordon is the best long distant driver among the women autoists. Sometime this week, she'll motor to Philadelphia with her step-son, Frank Jordon, Jr. *** Connie Smith is now living with Mother Dorsa, at 37 South Franklin street, which is oh so much like home. Well, we wonder why, Connie? Frank Jordon, with the aid of Mr. clever little wife, has made a big improvement in his night club at 102 Congress street. He is specializing in Elk colors and emblems. In fact, his place resembles a lodge. BUFFALO, N. Y. William Campbell, 22 Milnor Street Seneca 5814 R. Nettie Jackson assistant contributor Lillian Carroll and Nellie Larkin at the Savoy, Buffalo, are doing nicely, thanks. *** Well Ray, they may come and they may go, but you go on forever. You can not keep a good woman down. Do your stuff, girlie. *** It seems as if Vincent got lucky since returning to Buffalo. His stable is too bad but bad as it is, it will take a hundred like the ones he has to compete with the old flame L. *** Margaret Campbell, Senorita and Jeanette Campbell, Senor, played their parts just too bad Monday night in their Hallowe'en costume. They are quite sure that Mt. Vernon and New York City will be pleased with their costume pictures. *** Broadcasting through WGR, Buffalo, N. Y., Miss Bonnie Brady sends regards to Miss Nettie Jackson and hopes she returns to the city soon. *** Mr. Theodore Brock, the well known cornetist, left for Hot Springs, Ark., Saturday, for his health. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. *** Looks as if Mr. Gillie Roberts has become lucky at last. Go, boy, go. *** Miss Lee, the clever little entertainer at the Big House, lost her job. For what, we don't know. But a little better time on the job will be a good hint to her. *** The Royal Palace gave a supper off of the deer that the owner bought, instead of killing himself. "Maybe it was tonight." *** C. F. Valentine has again been appointed Grand Deputy of Western. *** Mighty glad to hear that my old friend Billy Schools is well again. If he did lose a few pounds, he will pick up again. Now shots, shut up. *** Hello Virginia Johnson, I knew you would go back. What is it, Buffalo water or what, I ask you? *** Leona P., you were never nearer Heaven in your life, were you? *** Say Gang, save up your pennies, I may need my fare back for you know these dogs of mine can't be depended on. Ha! ha! *** Now Mary D., how is John and the car? *** Mrs. Gladys Moore, kindly accept my heart-felt sympathy in your bereavement. *** Mr. Thomas Wilson sends regards to you all. He is a New Yorker now. *** Well Oscar Bright, I've registered and ready to pull the levers in November in New York. Now say I'm not an alert woman politician. I was just in time too. WORCESTER, MASS. That new cover in Brewster must think that he has struck a Rural Pond of Lillies. Wake our Seventh Avenue Dreamer—the Worcester County jailor will come to your terms if you don't keep in your place with little Miss H. R. We agree with the Indian, you are heap much full of wind. *** Mr. Hillman Mays was found guilty of attempted arson. Tough blow for colored Worcester, but luck breaks for H. M. *** Our so-called leading men are grave concerning the future employment of colored help. Friday, November 4, 1929 help. Let's get back in the business whirl. *** Rose Bates of Boston, Mass., paid her sick mother a visit last Wednesday. We are glad to advise her friends that Mrs. Louise Bates is resting comfortably. DOINGS IN BROOKLYN By M. G. J. E. W., of Glenmore avenue, is getting to be quite a hostess. *** Willie Roundtree, watch your step. 'Nuf sed. *** We understand that the new Roseland Tea Garden at Carlton and Fulton opened with a bang, and figuratively speaking, closed the same evening as dancing is not allowed. *** Larry N., show yourself about town once again. *** We wonder what happened to the Whist Party that the "Gang," K. W., L. M., G. J., and N. P. were supposed to attend. *** O. Boone, where are you hiding, and why? *** Sidney, who is the cute little girl that you hold up in front of the Fulton every night? ** SYRACUSE, N. Y. Wm. H. Jackson, Contributor Dr. Bacote of New York City, formerly of Ansonia, Conn., and Mr. Greene of New York City, student at Columbia University, who is making every effort to work his way through college, were in the city last week and were received by many of the leading people of Syracuse. *** Savoy Hotel recently opened its doors at 210 Almond street, with its spacious and airy rooms, and dining room that will seat thirty people. Rev. W. L. Barr, D.D., pastor of Zion Methodist Church, prop., has also taken over the management of the Unity Life Insurance Co. More than 100 attended the opening of the Hotel on Tuesday night. *** A Hallowe'en party was given for the children at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Frank on Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5. *** What can you lose if L. C. and G. D. are friends? Are you jealous? *** We hear the little girl from Buffalo is the most popular girl in town. Page J. M. *** L. C., why delay, when D. D. takes you to a whaling party? *** How about that 5 pound box of Fanny Farmer candy, L. C.? Page J. D. *** Who is the cheapest man in town? Page S. J. CORNWALL, N. Y. Herbert Sayles, Contributor We are glad to congratulate Miss F. S. on having such a handsome boy friend. She now can sing, "All the World Will Be Jealous of Me." *** Say H. F., why so sad looking here lately? Have your friends turned you down? No! Never, so cheer up old pal, you still have a chance, we are with you. *** F. S., don't treat our friend W. P., so unmerciful. Folks say that he has been on the war-path for a long time. We are sorry for you old boy, we share with you our deepest sympathy. *** H. D. B., of Cornwall, just must have the companionship of the ladies. Old kid, why not give a fellow like me a chance. Now behave yourself, old pal. *** We heard that Herbert Sayles was singing, "Love Me and the World Is Mine." Now we all wonder what will happen next? VOTE FOR | AND ELECT Commissioner of Public Safety | of Saratoga Springs, N. ¥. Doctor Arthur J. Leonard A True Friend of | The People Progressive — Fearless | Page. 14 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Well, it begins to look as if good Dr. Arthur Leonard has got the sit- uation well in hand here and our beloved Mayor, the Honorable Clar- ence H. nnapp, will not nave to send out an S. O. S. call after all True, the fever is still raging and burning fiercely but the end 1s not far distant now. Within another week the fever will have burned out and then the eminent physician ciaims that with careful nursing and the proper rest, his patients will be fuily recovered and be able to enjoy the Thanksgiving holidays the iatter part of the month. If the folks will only follow the good doctor’s instructions, everything will be O. K. by November 9th. The courageous, aggressive physici- an has ordered ali of his patients to get a ballot early on November 8th, and beginning with Mayor Clarence H. Knapp, mark a cross in the space opposite the name of each candidate straight down the column. Then go quietly home, sipp e@ hot-toddy siowly and get in bed immediately after. *** Way iz it that Waddig Weabingtop te a) Sere fog ‘Werk? Je i bosses bo Mas ty ge Cows w ont? 9 Day THE INTER - STATE TATTLBR “Sponging Sweets,” when you in- vite the “gang’ to have coffee and buns, please have the money with you to pay for the eats. Don’t send out Victor no more. *** Wonder why all the fillies in the stables of H. R. and A. F., sport beautifully decorated windows? *** Say, Edna Smith and Glen Finley have a righteous apartment in New York. Well, you can’t keep old coals from rekindling. *** Who can help it if the pretty birds of 103 Congress, flew across the street to 98. That’s sure a' righteous nest. *** The gang can’t understand why Miss G. B., had to fall for a grandpa. *** Marie Bailey, formerly of Atlantic City, fell for Bennie Hall and they were recently married. *** Say, Dickie, why did you have to hang a crepe on the left eye of Doris S. The pretty child needed no such decora- tions. *** They have to admit that “Beckie” Jordon is the best long distant driver among the women autoists. Sometime this week, she’l] motor to Philadelphia with her step-son, Frank Jordon, Jr. *** Connie Smith is now living with Mother Dorsa, at 37 South Frank- lin street, which is oh so much like home. Well, we wonder why, Con ‘ot Wh tv ifttle « ; a big Improvement m his night club at 102 Congress street. He is specializing in Elk colors and em- blems. In fact, his place resembles a lodge. BUFFALO, N. Y. William Campbell, 22 Miinor Street —Seneca 5814 R. Nettie Jackson assistant contributor Lillian Carroll and Nellie Lar- kin at the Savoy, Buffalo, are do- ing nicely, thanks. *** Well Ray, they may come and they may go, but you go on forever. You can not keep a good woman down. Do your. stuff, girlie. *** It seems as if Vincent got lucky since return- ing to Buffalo. His stable is too bad but bad as it is, it will take a hundred like the ones he has to compete with the old flame L. *** Margaret Campbell, Senorita and Jeanette Campbell, ‘Senor, played their parts just too bad Monday night in their Hallowe’en costume. They are quite sure that Mt. Vern- on and New York City will be pleased with their costume pic- tures. *** Broadcasting through WGR, Buffalo, N. Y., Miss Bonnie Brady sends regards to Miss Net- tie Jackson and hopes she returns to the city soon. *** Mr. Theodore Brock, the well known cornetist, left for Hot Springs, Ark., Satur- day, for his health. His many friends wish him a speedy recov- ery. *** Looks as if Mr. Gillie Rob- erts has become lucky at last. Go, boy, go. *** Miss Lee, the clever little entertainer at the Big House, lost her job. For what, we don’t know. But a little better time on the job will be a good hint to her. *#* The Royal Palace gave a sup- per off of the deer that the owner bought, instead of killing himself. “Maybe it was tonight.” *** C. F. Valentine has again. been appoint- ed Grand Deputy of Western. *** Mighty glad to hear that my old friend Billy Schools is well again. If he did lose a few pounds, he will pick up again. Now shots, shut up. *** Hello Virginia Johnson, I knew you would go back. What is it, Buffalo water or what, I ask you? *** Leona P., you were never nearer Heaven in your life, were you? *** Say Gang, save up your pennies, I may need my fare back for you know these dogs of mine can’t be depended on. Ha! ha! *** Now Mary D., how is John and the car? *** Mrs. Gladys Moore, kindly accept my heart-felt sympa- thy in your bereavement. *** Mr. Thomas Wilson sends: regards to you all. He is a New Yorker now. *** Well Oscar Bright, I’ve regis- tered and ready to pull the levers in November in New York. Now say I’m not an alert woman poli- tician. I was’ just in time too. WORCESTER, MASS. That new.cover in Brewster must think that he has.struck a Rural Pond of Lillies. Wake our Sev- enth Avenue Dreamer—the Wor- cester County jailor will come to your terms if you. don’t keep in your place with little Miss H. R. We agree with the Indian, you are heap much full of wind.. *** Mr. Hillman Mays was found guilty of attempted arson. Tough blow for colored Worcester, but luck breaks for H. M. *** Our so-called leading men are grave yey the fu- ture employment colored pele. a ee eee ty are réptan® Witte Exiday, November 4, 1907 se tasitacataiennlineeinatatas thinset eee en ee help. Let’s get back in the busi- ness whirl. ***. Rose Bates of Bos-. ton, Mass., paid her sick mother a visit last Wednesday. We are glad to advise her friends that Mrs. Louise Bates is resting comfortably. DOINGS IN BROOKLYN By M. G. J. E.. W., of Glenmore avenue, is getting to be quite a hostess. *** Willie Roundtree, watch your step. "Nuf sed. *** We understand that the new Roseland Tea Garden at Carlton and Fulton opened with a bang, and figuratively speaking, closed the same evening as dancing is not allowed. *** Larry N., show yourself about town once again. *** We wonder what happened to the Whist Party that the “Gang,” K. W., L. M., G. J., and N. P. were supposed to attend. *** O. Boone, where are you hiding, and why? *%* Sidney, who is the cute little girl that you hold up in front of the Fulton every night? ** SYRACUSE, N. Y. Wm. H. Jackson, Contri Contributor Dr. Bacote of New York City, formerly of Ansonia, Conn. and Mr. Greene of New York City, stu- dent at Columbia University, who is making every effort to work his way through college, were in the city last week and were received by many of the leading people of Syracuse. *** Savoy Hotel recently opened its doors. at 210 Almond street, with its spacious and airy rooms, and dining room that will seat thirty people. Rev. W. L. Barr, D.D., pastor of Zion Metho- dist Church, prop., has also taken over the management of the Unity Life Insurance Co. More than 100 attended the opening of the Hotel on Tuesday night. *** A Hallowe’en party was given for the children at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Frank on Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5. *** What can you lose if L. C. and G. D. are friends? Are you jealous? *#* We hear the little girl from Buffalo is the most popular girl in town. Page J. M. *** L. C., why delay, when D. D. takes you to a whaling party? *** How about that 5 pound box of Fanny Farmer candy, L. C.? Page J. D. *** Who is the cheapest man in town? Page Ss. J. CORNWALL, N. Y. Herbert Sayles, Contributor We are glad to congratulate Miss F..S. on having such a handsome boy friend. She now can sing, “All the World Will Be Jealous of Me.” *** Say H. F., why so sad looking here lately? Have your friends turned you down? No! Never, so cheer up old pal, you still have a chance, We are with you. *** F. S., don’t treat our friend W. P., so un- merciful. Folks say that he has been on the. war-path for a longs time. We are sorry for you old boy, we share with you our deepest sympathy. *** H. D. B., of Corn- wall, just must have the compan- ionship of the ladies. Old kid, why not give a fellow like me a chance. Now behave yourself, old pal. *** We heard that Herbert Sayles was singing, “Love Me and the World Bb Mine.” New we all wonder wheat Friday, November 4, 1927 --- A beautiful and unique Hallowe'en party was given by Mrs. Zell Winston, at her residence, 21 Irving place, Saturday evening, October 29th. Those present were: Mrs. Beatrice Lucas, Mrs. Jane McGee, Mrs. Marie Howard, Mrs. Rachael Johnson, Mrs. Louise Richardson, Mrs. Bertha Mann and Mrs. Williams, of Williamsbridge, N. Y. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Howard. *** Mrs. Fredella Brewer, of 16 Culver street, entertained the L. T. A. Whist Club in honor of her birthday, Tuesday evening, October 25. Among the guests were: Mrs. Marie Howard, president; Mrs. Louise Middleton, vice-president; Mrs. Mable Giddings, secretary; Mrs. Anna Stevens, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Bray, Mrs. Bertha Mann, Mrs. Beatrice Lucas, Mrs. Louise Richardson, Mrs. Naomi Faulkner, Mrs. Charles Skinner, Mrs. Zell Winston, Mrs. Lavonia Reed, Mrs. Hannah Newsome and Mrs. Mary Brooks. Mrs. Brewer was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The next meeting of the club will be held at the beautiful new home of Mrs. Paul Bray, in Nepperhan Heights, Tuesday afternoon, November 8th, at 3 p. m. At this time a symposium of the book and drama "Porgy," by Mr. Heyward, will be given by the program committee. Chairlady of committee is Mrs. Brewer, others on committee are Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Bray. Book review of "Porgy" by Mrs. Brewer, dramatry by Mrs. Lucas. ***Yonkers has lost one of its old residents in the person of Mr. Sylvester Jarvis of 22 Wood pl., who died Sat., Oct. 29th, being confined to his bed only two weeks, but ailing for some time. Funeral services were conducted at his church, Messiah Baptist Church, on last Tuesday by the pastor, Rev. S. W. Smith. Interment was in Oakland Cemetery. *** Mrs. Alice Walton, of 114 Waverly street, had as her guest last week, her cousin, Miss Lucille Womack, of Tuskegee. Ala. Miss Womack is a dietician teacher at the Veteran's Hospital, in Tuskegee, and was touring the North during her vacation. *** Mr. J. Clevil, of Belle Meade, N. J., was the week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Walton. *** The Slab Town Convention, that was given at Bethany A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening, was a huge success. Mrs. Walton was in charge. *** Madam Wilson and Mrs. M. L. Hicks, of Engine place, paid a visit to the Old Folk's Home, at East View, last week. *** Mr. and Mrs. Philip White, of Guilford, Conn., and Mrs. Martha Meynard, of Ansonia, Conn., motored to Yonkers, last Sunday, and spent the day with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Candace Fletcher, of 11 Morgan street. *** Well, well, Yonkers turned out strong last Wednesday evening, at the popular Savoy Ballroom, in New York City, as the building fund committee of Sunset Temple No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W., entertained. *** R. A, you must be crazy talking about L. W., doesn't like N. O. You think he likes you, but you know why he doesn't, ha, ha. *** Say Jewels, of Culver street, have you no lounges at home? *** Irene seems to be dodging about quite some there. THE INTER - STATE TATTLER Wm. F. Kingsland. Contributor Last Sunday was Trustee Day at A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Oder, pastor of Zion Church of Yonkers, delivered a very earnest sermon on the theme, "Let the Scales Fall from Your Eyes." In the evening Mr. I. W. Crispell, who is aspiring to be a local preacher, delivered the sermon. Mrs. Aaron Williams sang a solo and John White read a paper. *** The Sunday School Convention was held at Shiloh Quick Relief for Stiff Joints and Sore Muscles Quick Relief for Stiff Joints and Sore Muscles Don't limp around in agony any longer when a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster will give you almost instant relief. Don't be discouraged because other remedies have brought you only temporary relief. Try a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster which gives lasting benefits—warmth, support and gentle, continuous massage to the sore, contracted muscles and stiff joints. The beneficial effect is lasting because the medication is held in full strength directly against the skin over the sore, lame parts and is continually absorbed as long as the plaster remains on the body. If your muscles and joints are stiff and sore from over-work or unaccustomed work, from exposure, Rheumatism or any other cause, get a Red Cross Kidney Plaster at the drug store and put it on-you will marvel at its quick and wonderful effectiveness. Sold at all drug stores. That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 259 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. 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. 206 West 129th Street, New York. Phone: Morningside 5287, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The annual church fair closed last week. It was well patronized and the different tables made an excellent appearance. *** Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Leath attended the Merry Makers Reception in New York City last week. *** Mr. Bashon Crawford is very busy fulfilling engagements with his orchestra, which is becoming very popular to those tripping the light fantastic. *** Mrs. Isabella Barker, who was ill with the grippe last week, is able 'to be around again. KINGSTON, N. Y. B. F., how did you enjoy yourself in the city last week? M. S., you can't be seen here of late. Have you a new sheik now? *** Miss C. B. and mother spent a few days in Yonkers with friends. *** B. F., the hat was all O. K. that you bought. *** When papa M. gets mad its too bad. *** H. T., you have broken O. S.'s heart. Yes, that was when you were in company with G. W. *** A. T., you want to slow up. M. W. has returned from Newark, where she spent two weeks with friends. It's too bad about Joe. *** Emanuel Baptist Church, Inc., Kingston, organized A. D. 1926, Rev. C. H. Kings, pastor. First anniversary and opening sermon Sunday, October, 1927. Sunday School by Rev. H. S. Payne, supervised by Rev. P. Watkins and Deacon Jackson. Opening sermon by Rev. E. A. Snyder, D. D.; solo by Mrs. W. H. Van Aller of Troy. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. The Matchmaker Miss Bruce Howard is in the New Rochelle Hospital, where she is receiving treatment for her illness. We wish her a speedy recovery. *** The young men of the city have just organized a fraternal society called the "Community Helping Hand Club," Edward Crawford, president; Richard Boddie, secretary, and George Mackey, treasurer. The boys have taken for their slogan, "Let's start something." They expect to do great things in the future. *** Mr. E. Robeson and Miss M. Eackles will motor to Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day for the game between Howard and Lincoln Universities. *** After four years of love and courtship, E. M. and F. R., finally "broke up." Well, that only goes to show that the man meant something when he said, "Even the best of friends must part." *** It's too bad, Mable Jones, that the "Big Brute" made you wait two hours in the cold for him. Now we know why butterflies get caught in the rain. *** There is some class to you, Anna K. We saw the handsome boy friend with you last Sunday. *** Science says that in two billions years the sun will go out, that's nothing, I know a lady's son that's out now, and looks like it's going to remain out. *** The most popular songs in New Rochelle, and who they were written for will appear in next week's TATTLER. IF Q. R. refused to toss the round pig-elk at the bankst this year. Page 16 POLLOWING the kidnapping, by a Georgia Sheriff, of Samuel Kennedy, whose extradition to Georgia was being contested in the courts of Terre Haute, Indiana, the Terre Haute Branch has met and passed resolutions, committing itself to commence proceedings against the Sheriff of Vigo County for alleged connivance with the Georgia Sheriff in kidnapping Kennedy. Dr. FRED Palmer's PET HAIR GLOSS is Guaranteed to Keep Unruly Hair Smooth-Glossy and in Place 50c for a large size jar at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people, or mailed direct upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. FORBIDDEN PLEASURES Just like Adam and Eve were punished for eating forbidden fruit, so do a vast number of men and women, both young and old, suffer today because they lack strength. Dissipation has weakened many so they can no longer withstand the slightest exertion—others were born weak and have never known how to build their bodies so they could take advantage of the many pleasures they seek. There is no excuse for anyone crying for health, and strength—everyone can enjoy life— TAKE SIX TABLETS "BRANINA" AND ENJOY LIFE AGAIN FOR SALE AT THERESA DRUG STORES 3082 7th Avenue—Cor. 124th Street 1355 5th Avenue—Cor. 113th Street Mall Orders Attended to All Parts of the U. S. A. WHY SUFFER? from Indigestion and Dyspepsia use LOEWENSTEIN'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY and Eat and Drink As You Like 25c and 50c a Bottle 2239 7TH AVENUE WOMEN Worried about delayed, suppressed periods can find quick relief by using FEMINESE Liquid-Tablet Relief used by Physicians. Has quickly moved stubborn cases. Pleasant, no interference any duties. Sealed guaranteed package $2.35, postage if C. O. D. Illustrated folder Free with order. PHONE CO., 2-1 Women's Dept. St. Louis, Mo. ) CAGTEER | g 0 - . . : | Ths ; = SOCIETY - THEATRICALS - SPORTS a ts CC MATIOWAL PYCTRIAL WEEKLY OKA» = VOL. Il, No. 44 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 Illustrious Song Bird Back Home Again | : —————_ nV RRA : ae ok pre . ae ie EE es OY : , “Ss are: cr ees OOS oo , co “a ge Ba e a . oe es BS oe eres aes P oe Bee a ; eS aS Sea . } Pe ; - Roc err pen ees Bc otina tera oe = Bice cata aecs OUe eee prec ty ses okes Eee nee ie | es TENSE ceed agte S oe 3 Oe Bao a ed ves ee a : Rcercnns 7 Seana aa d ( N\ NL eererer an] SR a a - i: ; Fae Pane : eee a ro a Cee ere | SC es a ‘ eR EE ee re ee 7 i , wae OE Meron oe te i BM SARE Sat OR ow Rs Se | € wy e Ci 14 dA EY 7 Fa, (SSO! ey = Wh) Co)F5 9 = _ MME. FLORENCE COLE - TALBERT Mra. Talbert wiil appear in a recital the latter part of the month. She just recently returned from Burope, where the critics proclaimed her one of the world’s greatest singers.