The Inter-State Tattler

Inter-State Jattler Harlem's Home of Mirth and Music Small's Paradise 2294½ 7th Ave. S. W. Cor. 135th St. For Reservations, Phone Audubon 0091 and 0092 DANCING ENTERTAINMENT DINING Charlie Johnson's Paradise Ten WITH A SNAPPY ALL-STAR REVUE Two Shows Nightly—12 o'clock and 2 A. M. ALTO OATES, BLONDINA STERN, BEA FOOTE, ELMER JAZZBO HILLIARD, ROY AND SHERMAN, SUSIE WORTEN, DEWEY BROWN and a real beauty dancing ensembl eof winsome maids NO COVER CHARGE POPULAR PRICES The Best in Chinese and American Foods Served Edwin Smalls, Prop. Jimmy Sampson, Sec'y Jimmy Ashe, Mgr Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner Whether you come here for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner, you will find us prepared to serve you the finest cooked meal. Careful choice of all food served assures your satisfaction. Lenox Avenue, Corner 140th Street West 132nd Street, Near 7th Avenue TABBS' Lenox Avenue, Corner 140th Street West 132nd Street, Near 7th Avenue Lunch-Dining-Room (Now located at 92 St. Nicholas Place) PROPERLY PREPARED FOODS AT ALL HOURS A Tasty Sandwich and Coffee, A Light Lunch, A Full Course Dinner-A Midnite Supper Served in Pleasing, Efficient, Modern Fashion 92 St. Nicholas Place, Cor. West 155th St. LA ROSA 2369 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 138th and 139th Streets Only New York's Elite Will Spend the Hours Here Music With Your Meals Peroses, Mgrs. Telephone: BRAdhurst 9789 The MARGUERITE ELLEBY & TRUESDALE IF YOUR DINNER WAS SATISFACTORY, WHY NOT TRY OUR AFTER Props. 152 WEST 182nd STREET THEATRE SUPPER? Tel. Morningside 0248 Two Brothers: MARGUERITE SPECIAL SALAD, WAFFLES, ASSORTED SANDWICHES, TEA, COFFEE OR COCOA 50 CENTS Nana's Cozy Corner Dining Room Bet. 119th and 120th Sts. New York City BREAKFAST 6.30 to 12.30 DINNER 5 to 11 P. M. BANQUETS, PARTIES, MID-NIGHT SUPPERS A Specialty The Venetian Tea Room 724 WEST 138th STREET, NEW YORK Just West of Seventh Avenue BRADhurst 0374 Delicious Food, Efficient Service, Attractive Surroundings Serves BREAKFAST, LUNCH, AFTERNOON TEA, DINNER and MIDNIGHT SUPPERS THE SYNONYM FOR BETTER THAN HOME COOKING ROSSIE'S Dining Room 2000 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 130th and 130th Street Three Course CLUB BREAKFAST $0.0. Five Course TABLE D'NOTE DINNER Week Days No. Sundays $1.00 Page Two Fountain 17 KENERLY and PETERS MOTOR INN For Private Cars Only Accessories - Cars To Hire Service That Satisfies 35-37-39-41 West 144th St. Tel. Edgecombe 9800 LEONARD E. KENERLY General Manager DAYLIGHT BAKERY CHURCHES, PARTIES, CLUBS Served With A Full Line Of Bakeries On The Shortest Notice 2381 SEVENTH AVENUE N. E. Cor. 140th Street New York RICHMOND MARKET 2326 Seventh Avenue HIGH GRADE Meats ::: Poultry Game and Provisions HOTELS and RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED J. Goodman, Prop. Telephone: Audubon 8430 ROBERT T. PEACE The Better Grocer SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE WEEK Alfred McCann (Food Expert) Recommends: Dugans 100% whole wheat bread.15c. Freshly laid eggs received every second day by parcel post direct from Brummer Mill Farms, Frederick, Maryland. Phone your order, we deliver promptly—Bradhurst 2050 D. Surles MASTER LOCKSMITH In all its branches 2496 SEVENTH AVE. New York Telephone: Edge. 6818 Banquets and Entertainments Advantageous To Small Organizations BAMBOO INN LARGEST AN AMERI Seventh Ave HENRI SAPAN Good F No Cover C Popular F Special Bar Dinner Pa Clubs Lodge Bank Special Su Dinner — 5:30 to 9 P DIOUS CHINES Old Te S. W. CORNE LARGEST AND FINEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Seventh Avenue at 139th Street HENRI SAPARA AND HIS BAMBOO INN ORCHESTRA Good Food No Cover Charges Popular Prices Special Rates to Dinner Parties, Clubs and Lodge Banquets Special Sunday Dinner — $1.00 5:30 to 9 P. M. DIOUS CHINESE-AMERICAN CAFE World Tea Garden , S. W. CORNER 140TH STREET THE MOST FASTIDIOUS CHINESE-AMERICAN CAFE The World Tea Garden 577 LENOX AVE., S. W. CORNER 140TH STREET ining Dancing A MATTER OF TASTE—WHO KNOWS PS DINING LENOX Harlem CRYSTAL DINING et, 75c. CLUB OURTEOUS SERVICE ed Rooms for phone Morningside Catering AWAY FROM ROCK et in each room— Special rates, PS H ROOMS or Without Me EARL H. Jackson's Syncopators Music By E. H. Jackson's Syncopators S A MATTER D TASTE— WHO KNOW CHOOSE DINING ROOM LENOX AVE. at 132nd STREET Harlem G389 NEW YORK CRYSTAL DINING ROOMS New York City 75c. CLUB BREAKFAST 50c. COURTEOUS SERVICE SPLENDID MEALS Finished Rooms for Select People Phone Morningside 9519— Catering Banquets AWAY FROM HOME ROCKLAND New York City in each room—Immaculately Clean, ent—Special rates, Daily or Weekly. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. S HOTEL ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK or Without Meals NEW YORK CITY EARL ST. CLAIR, Mgr. WHEN IT IS A MATTER OF GOOD TASTE— THOSE WHO KNOW CHOOSE DIGGS' CHRYSTAL DINING ROOMS HOTEL ROCKLAND 3-13 West 136th Street New York City Hot and Cold Water in each room—Immaculately Clean, Courteous Treatment—Special rates, Daily or Weekly. Harlem 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. ```markdown ``` --- --- Dining Music By E. H. NO COVER CHARGE WHEN IT IS A B OF GOOD T THOSE WHO ROSE'S DIGGS' CHRYST 102 West 130th Street, REGULAR DINNER 75c. IDEAL SURROUNDINGS COURT Neatly Furnished —Phone Special Parties : WHEN AW HOTEL R 3-13 West 136th Street Hot and Cold Water in c Courteous Treatment—Sp Harlem 9622 Phone: Morningside 6037-3450 SHAW'S NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM With or 2193 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 129th & 130th Sts. HOTEL OLGA 605 Lenox Ave., cor. 165th St. NEW YORK CITY 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. M. WILSON, Propstester Telephone: Audubon 8780 THE INTERSTATE TATTLER POPULAR PRICES bay “dati ee RO PG ch a ela os i" be ki ian 7 iit ae <n a a RO Bee as Sy ee Es ee eee es ; * | y See ee a ee Ra a ls ee ee oe eee ok F een cap SER fe Pe PRS. ae Le ae BRS ens ens ah aes aie Para ona’ & Ct Cpe ba Cleh On ta Eeaaiee7 Pa t : Rees es - ae Wi i [RI Ee pemeeenees |yt f2 NY . ERCUGLHECS LUTE tile W eer (For convenience of thoses who can’t find time to read) PEGGY JOYCE LIKES GLORIA SWANSON’S COUSIN—“She’s no trouble,” SOCIETY MATRON LOOT FENCE—“Why pick her out, from the rest.” - FATTY ARBUCKLE PAYS THE WIFE—“We all do that.” MILLER AND LYLES GET CELEBRATED—“They are used to that.” GARVEY SAILS TO ENGLAND—“Not America.” LENORE ULRIC FOR PALACE—“Better than Boston.” GIRL CHARGES PHYSICIAN IS BOY’S FATHER—“How can she tell.” : DEATH CLOSES ACTOR’S CAREER—“That’ll close anybody’s.” EDITORS SUED FOR DIVORCE—“Sometimes.” BANQUET HEADS OF URBAN LEAGUE—“A common occur- ence.” HARRY WILLS DETECTIVE REFUTES DIVORCE—“Detectives make good press agents.” . JACK JOHNSON KNOCKED OUT—“So was Jeffries.” NORA HOLT RAY DIVORCE—“That’s not news, we all knew it.” VANN vs. RANDOLPH TILT WAXES WARM—“Good bout.” JOHNSON SILENT ON RESIGNATION—“Opportunity.” LYNCHING BILL IN CONGRESS—“Again?” HARLEM "SPEAKEASY” RAIDED—“Advertisement makes busi- ness,” : ‘ STOOL PIGEON GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE—“Ingratitude.” HOW TO BUILD DRAMA—“Dangerous subject.” EASTER HOLIDAYS SURPASSES ALL OTHERS—“They all! do.” Friday,-April 27, 1928 O, Lord, how manifold are their works Look down upon these lovely chil- dren Grant them Thy care and mercy Comfort them in their hours of illness. With every good wish and lov- ing kindness we utter the above prayer for our Own Ruth Walker and May Fanning. Ruth is very ill in a sanitarium in far off Swit- zerland, while May continues in a perilous condition at Saranac Lake, New York. —ALL HARLEM. * ** * WE MET THE pocket edition of Ethel Waters dining at Rossie’s Sunday afternoon. Wonder who your sheik of the moment was. Hilda? . * * * - FACINATING MARY Holmes paid the Tattler a visit Sunday eve- ning. The little bronze beauty was chaperoned by a cute little brown that took our fancy. * * * MARIE WARREN IS showing a mean foot at the famous Seventh Avenue Paradise and Eddie is shoving a meaner tray, at the same rendevous. Well, they say old coals will kindle and we wonder, will they? But Marie says NEVER. Didjer git it? = s * PUGS, PRIZE FIGHTERS if you please are proving popular with chorus girls. Jimmy Moore had his #lizabeth and Harry Dudley his Louise. But it remained for young Kid Purdy to trip Miss Jeannette of the Alhambra Players, and how. * * * PAPPY RICKS OF THE Rens likes his b3seball best after the final whistle. After shooting the big ball around, he’s in fine shape to shoot the bull to some little Eve. My how they fall. But do they? *-_ * &€ SPEAKING OF BASKETBALL reminds us that last Sunday night we saw a Chicago bronze haby stringing several members of the Big R. Say. we'd like to get in on this Sweet Mamma’s line. se 6 ADELAIDE JONES HAD the Nerve to tell us she was down with see Or : ae “4 a | Se : Ae os a ae em ae ad ‘nf, eee et a. = a a - pee kaa as : aged Cr pe ee ale oa ies area : . : 7 Recreate ee a ; na WL Sc ant ae hae en on 2 ‘ CT TE eee ee 42 Ry reer) BEIT ba ee eae : pera ate eee tet ieee ee aS aa Ree pees ae Sane na : on ee ad ede ee oP : had 7 oe ies rs gee op Beg oS ace ay 1 ae F ae f J a | Ee cS ca | Hf ; Gy 4 ." a) 2 e / eee Os | 2g re ee. ar ; * hae Mae ee | eee Peseta kee a! | 7 pee Sins, Ons “Bs | | ; mgt ee , aa See | » | i ae ht | o “q wn NY: SNS ‘ ~N I aie A? 7 eon BABY ERNESTINE, a Broadway and Harlem favorite, who sings and dances right down. She has appeared in. floor shows and musical revues and is an acknowledged drawing card. the grippe. Huh,, when we saw her last she was held fast in a (On the COVER we have this week the W.K. Marjorie Hall and the equally W. K, Mar- jorie Smith. Swank, I call it. sheik’s grip. That’s the hoey about La Grippe. It would have taken more than Bromo-Quinine to have broken this fellow’s strangle hold. **-_ * *€ HAZEL ANDERSON WHO is the boss of the new Striver’s Row, says she’s one’ high flyer whose’s not afraid to attempt an airplane flight to Josephine Baker’s “Dear Paree”’. Hazel wants to make the trip across the big pond with Julian this summer. *. ¢ * Margaret Gilbert, pretty damsel of Philadelphia was over for the R. E. P. radiating her scintillating charm. * * * Latest dispatches from Balti- more states to our gladness that sweet Anita Thompson, the former New York society beauty, will not be dismissed from the city schools by the local school board because oz one Edna Deaver-Shipley, who alleges Miss Thompson alienated the affections of her husband Lee Shipley She has an_ excellent chance to win the case, in that her accuser has made it her prac- tise to startle society with the same hoax. Edna can’t win. * * * The Club Grandeur Boys (Paul Bass, Teddy and Herbert Brown), who recently opened their rendez- vous, seem to excel all the Harlem “play boys’. Their early morn sessions seems to be most delight- ful. Femininity—par-excellence is their greatest asset. * = * Our hats off to the prepossessing Marcia Louise, the queen of beau- ticians she not only displays her The Inter-State Tattler Published Friday of every week by the Inter-State Tattler Pu plening Ces Inc., 2296 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Phone: Edgecombe 6661. tered as second-class matter February 26, 1926, at the Post Office in New York, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1878, Subscription rate $3.50 per year. GEEALDYN DISMOND—Managing Editor 5 Vol. IV. Friday, April 27, 1928 No. 17 @° ; a ! C3 ES Es i € % 3 The fascinating KATHERINE LOIS PARKER, formerly of the Nest Club, who is now plenty trouble at the Britishers. She is a : member of the London Show Boat Company. renee eee NRE MEE | Rieter cree Men acumen. * * * The popular songbird, Eva Met- calf, is again in our midst, some say she is in search of her Loch- invar Monte, yet she may be seen again featured on a headline bill. 7 sere SE TT Marie Fraine, it doesn’t always pay to believe in headlines. Her photo featured on this page, “Down by the Lake”, was a bit erroneous, chirped the pretty re-Fraine. right here in Brooklyn. * * * Ruth Spencer and Marion Gee motored to Chicago Monday, where they will go by train to Los Ange- les Cal., to join their sisters, Lot- tle Gee and Edith Spencer in their new show. s. ¢ © It ig hoped that the charming Josephine Hall formerly of “Shuf- flin’” would “straighten out” her home town newspapers. in that they may cease wondering why she ts not on Broadway. ’ - + The dozens of dainty, darling damsels together with the “damp- ness” were some of the delimas of the R. E. P. (Never no rain, no pain—juet. wet). A certain mem- ber said to be a garage owner, had a lot to do with it Someone said that R. BE. P. stood for “rye every place”. * . € Eddie South and his jazz bano from Chicago hava ees a great hit down Broedwey, ond of its exolusive night clubs We ajléwed Page Three state Tattle | tate | atter Inter-State Tattler Pu plening Ces Inc., , Phone: Edgecombe 6661. tered as at the Post Office in New York, N. Y., tion rate $3.50 per year. ND—Managing Editor : ril 27, 1928 No. 17 him to come out here, and bring all the music boys he could buy tickets for, bringing all the brass and reeds they could carry. Poor Fess Williams when he went out to Chi, they would even let him carry his valet—limit him to a suit case, and no instrument. One of our prominent musicians, seems to have lost his aimable dis- position for his old love. Since the pretty child returned home some- body told her to be a song “plug- ger” and try and introduce the number “If You can’t Hold Your man Don’t Cry When He's gone.” s ¢ € The Harlem “play boys” Broad- way Jones and Eubfe Blake, after wintering at Palm Beach consum- ing the best spirits received a hearty welcome home, even if they didn’t bring the correct bank rolls. os. ¢ @ Mae Alix jumped all the way from the Cotton Club “down” to the Dreamland in Chicago. Nope, she gets “in on” the Flo Mills benefit program this time. ese The beauty that made the Brown- skin Models famous. bid ’em good- bye when they went West. She fs now basking in love and luxury in her newly and elegantly fur- nished nest. The Grand Opening of the Capito! Club under new etre a ment, will take pisce on Thu y night, April 26th, presenting en extraordinary now bill of nae ment. Vou and youre are Invited te come, . Se Social Snapshots Geraldyn Dismond LAST week was a good one. Two formal parties at which to parade your new spring evening clothes—the R. E. P.'s and the Phi Beta Sigma—and oodles of subscription dances to which to take your informal evening togs. Friday as usual had two affairs, the Columbus Hill Nursery dance in the Henrietta Building and the Lincoln Nurses at the Manhattan. Both got away big and reported a good time. The coming week brings us the Debutante's Benefit at Smalls, the Arctic Whist Club formal at the Renaissance, the Olive Norman recital at the Elks, a Regimental Review at the Armory, the New York Students Second Annual Spotlight Dance at the Imperial, the Handy concert at Carnegie Hall, the Club of Twenty at Rockland Casino and the Fashion Show at Manhattan Casino. Whoopie Dearie! EPSILON SIGMA CHAPTER of the BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY NEW YORK CITY At Carneigie Hall, Monday evening the Society of Friends of Music, which includes such notables as Dr. Foster Peabody, Walter Damrosch and Percy Grainger, presented the Hampton Institute Choir of ninety voices under the direction of Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett. A packed house turned out to hear the celebrated singers who have been praised by the best artists for their splendid work and even compared with the Russian symphonic choir. ** The program offered such favorites as Son of Mary, Listen to the Lambs, Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler, Deep River and Lord Have Mercy On Us, which by popular acclaim was the favorite of the evening. Sacred songs of the early church, Russian Leturgical Anthems, Religious Compositions by American composers and Negro Melodies made a very interesting and varied musical treat. While Dr. Dett has retained the Negro idiom and skilfully handled his voices yet there was a feeling of restraint which should be divorced from Negro folks songs sung by Negroes. * * * In the audience were Harry T. Burleigh, Taylor Gordon, Harold Jackman, Frankye Dixon, Countee Cullen, Chauncey Norther, the C. F. Woods, Stewart Whiting, Venie Jackson, Walter Baker, Katherine Huges, Andrew Burres, Gerald Wilson, Reginald Mitchell, the Nick Jefferson, Arthur Davies and Alfred Mc Nickles. --- Epollon Nigma Chapter of Phil Beta Nigma Fraternity held its annual Formal Prom at the Renaisance Casino last Wednesday evening. Desked out in paper hats, and beautifully supplied with confeit, noise makers and novelties, the guests of the frat danced down and made innumerable trips to the palace of wine" made by the Nigma boys. The President, Dr. Oma H. Price, led the grand march which included all Sigma men and formed two semi circles in front of the orchestra stand. Surrounded by his brothers, he welcomed his guests and dedicated the Frat to Bigger and Better Negro Business. A vocal solo by Brother Coles, accompanied by Miss Florence Herbert and a xylophone solo by Mr. William Handy completed the intermission. *** The guests were many and beautifully dressed. Mrs. Alice Nearon in a red and gold evening gown was accompanied by her husband, the charming Dr. Fitz Nearon; Miss Rosie Swain was a doll in an elaborate peach tulle frock especially designed for her and decorated with French pearls and rhinestones. She wore peach hose and satin slippers to match and an enormous bouquet of sweet peas. The wife of the president, Mrs. Ruth Price had on a magnificent black chiffon trimmed in beads and over gold. The brides and grooms Dr. and Mrs. James L. Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. Meredith Brooks were out. Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Day, Miss Thomas, Dr. Clifton Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. Errald Collymore of White Plains, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest McDonald, Marie Mahood, Robert Skeeter Gorham, Rozalis Crawford, Ethel Harris, Thyra White, Constance Perdue, Dorothy Boyd, Inez Quinn, Miriam Price, Lawyer Myles Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Lockart, Katherine Handy, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Daniels were much in evidence. The girl friends—Ethel Murray and Marjorie Smith wore green georgette while Thelma Thomas came in baby blue daintily headed and topped by sweet peas. --- An so it came about that the Royal Entertaining Partners, eighty-five in all, with R. H. P. Charles Thorpe as president and --- R. E. P. Walter Hughes as secretary did royalty entertain at the Renaissance last Tuesday. The guests arrived early and stayed until the last minute. The R. E. P.'s have a reputation and nobody takes a chance on missing a single minute of their annual parties. *** The feature this year was the Cotton Club Revue. And that about got it. The girls have the smartest new costumes the latest wiggles and as if that was not enough, they have added Cora La Dedd, a chocolate beauty from Nassau who is a complete and distinct riot all by her lonesome. Of course the Duke was at the piano. The buffet luncheon was served this year by the Marguerite and was hungrily welcomed after the hours of R. E. P. liquid refreshments. Dear Lord, please let me be invited next year. 1928 The Phi Beta Sigma hosts more power to them. Z It is rather difficult to keep in mind all the R. E. P. guests but I manage to remember Mr. and Mrs. Duval of Newport, the Solomon Johnsons, Dr. Marshall Ross, the Henry Karneys, Lillian Bagnall, Mc Cleary Stinnette, Lottie Tyler, Eunice Shreaves, Louis Lorrent, Alphonse Tribe, Mrs. Frank-Adams, Wilheminia Adams, Florence De Loatch-Richardson, the Ford Dabneys, Alice Randall of Atlantic City, Junius Greene, E. Frank Shipley, Evelyn Laney, the Clayton Demings, Irma Overton, the Chauncey Scotts, the Clarence Conaways, Lonnie Archer and Ernest Davis. * * * Henry Branham had sufficiently recovered by Saturday to travel to Kentucky with his mother. He will take a complete rest of several months before returning to the Avenue. ** Clinton Moore has postponed his flight to Paris and it is reported that he will hold forth at the former Branham apartment. *** Bob Douglass has at last opened his tea room. The gang turned out Saturday to eat his spaghetti. * * * Wilda Gunn is improving and sends her appreciation for the many kindnesses her friends have extended to her. * * * Mary Lane Ross is slowly on the mend. Sitting up and drinking chicken broth. Not bad for a sick lady. She thanks her friends for their many remembrances. * * * Wilma Mason entertained the Sunday Night Club and at the close the whole gang went around to the Footlights where the one and only Paul Bass is packing them in his swank new cafe. --- Edna Payne is accompanying her mother Mrs. Payne and aunt Mrs. Todd to their home at Bingham- ton ,New York. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Payne have been her guests for two weeks. *** Got the cutest letter from Jack Givens positively denying that he is dead. He is only hibernating until the sun shines on both sides of Seventh Avenue. Then he will blossom forth with a stomp down glorifying some charming visiting lady. Three cheers for the Jack. * * * Mrs. F. C. Bourn entertained her Cleveland guest at luncheon and cards last Tuesday evening. *** Mrs. Louise M. Lewis of Bridgeport has announced the marriage of her daughter Edna M. Cooper to William H. Lewis, Jr. of Boston on Wednesday the fourth of April at Saint Georges Church, New York. Mrs. Lewis is the beautiful sister of our popular Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson. \* \* \* Jennie Johnson is vacationing in Washington those days as the guest of Bessie Nure. Lady Jennie went prepared to have a bang up time and a bang up time she will have. ** Tau Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was the guest of Alba Douglas at her home last Saturday. *** Saw Edna Thrower Friday night in the new Edward Masey play, Box seats at the Little Theatre. The trim and winsome Edna makes a pert and efficient maid to the well kept lady Hazel Lawrence. As usual she works with ease and snap and her lines are delivered with clearness and accuracy. A splendid addition to the cast. By the way, see Box seats. It has that heart appeal that makes you wipe your eyes. ** Have been trying for a week to hand in my word of praise to the theatrical Guide. First of all, I fall for its smart appearance. The cover is most unusual and attractive. It reminds me of nothing so much as an Old World Almanac. Learned that its slick finish is obtained by a coat of varnish which also makes it waterproof. Very clever. The amount of information that Mr. Snelson has managed to get together for it is almost unbelievable. The first day it arrived I used it three times. How have we lived without it. * * * Hemsley Winfield and Goldy Steiner appeared in "Him" a three act play of twenty one scenes by E. E. Cummings, at the Provincetown Playhouse. Miss Steiner sang "Frankie and Johnnie' the great favorite of the village. *** Queen Esther Circle, Mrs. M. D. Hurley president, Mrs. J. Mc Claymont, promoter and Charles H. Dickens, master of ceremonies, held a business and Industrial Hour at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. On the program were Noah D. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity and Mrs. Carrie Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Dunbar apartments. Both Mrs. Bruce and Mr. Thompson, were invited by Bishop Caldwell of Philadelphia to address a business meeting in Philadelphia. *** At the Handy concert at Carnegie Hall Friday night, J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon will be featured on the program. Both Katherine Johnson and Margaret Johnson are ill. Katherine is threatened with appendicitis and Margaret falls for the popular La Grippe. * * * Paid my respects to the Lincoln last week. Enjoyed the show right down. Charles Olden better known as "Dickey Bird" makes a wonderful addition to the Anderson Players. Lady Ida, herself, is some spellbinder. Her voice which is very throaty because of a cold reminded me of the renouned Sadie Thompson's. I like the drama-musical-tab combination. The lovely Edna Lewis Thomas stopped in the other night on her way home from the Alhambra where she is now the leading lady of the Alhambra Players . Shall treat myself to one of her performances this week. ** The Glug-glug Hester from Philly was in town over the week end. We may hear great things from him one day soon. What promises to be the most eventful Music Week program ever conducted in Harlem, will be held under the auspices of the West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. during the week of May 7th to 12th. Erief presentations will be offered THE NEW YORK TIMES ADDIE TAITE, the charming hostess at Rossic's Cafe on the Avenue. ADDIE TAITE, the charming hostess at Rossic's Cafe on the Avenue. each evening in the main lobby of the Branch commencing sharply at 8:30 o'clock. A committee of outstanding musicians and music lovers will assist in sponsoring the various programs. Those on the Committee are: Harry T. Burleigh, chairman, Leon Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Walter C. Handy, William Handy, Leon Adger, Minnie Brown, Chauncey Northern, Sonoma Talley, C. L. Hynes. Jessie Zackery, Paul Bolin, Melville Charlton, J. Rosamond Johnson, E. Aldama Jackson, Felix Weir, U. S. Elam, Walter B. Baker, Will Vodery, Hall Johnson, Leah Kate Walker, Carlette Thomas, Geraldyne Dismond, Cleveland G. Allen, George W. Abbott, Bessye Beardon, Herbert T. Miller, Thomas E. Taylor, George W. Harris, William H. Davis, Frankye Dixon and Henry C. Parker, Jr. * * * Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, editor of the Crises, and one of the most noted scholars of the country, will close the Sunday afternoon "Big Meetings" of the local Branch of The Young Men's Christian Association on Sunday, April 29, at 4 P.M. Dr. Du Bois always attracts a large number of young men, and he brings a stimulating message. His subject will be "The Presidential Election." Last Friday evening Patrolman --- --- Allen J. Benton of the West 135th Street Station was host at his residence to a number of friends at a reception in honor of Miss Grace Dunlap of Hartford, Conn., who is visiting New York. Miss Dunlap is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winfield and their son Rev. Geo. W. Thomas. Cards and refreshments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Mitchell, Sr.. Mrs. Virginia Winfield, Rev. Geo. W. Thomas, Gertrude Veil, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Albert M. Smith, Elaine Ellis and Grace Dunlap. *** The five classes of the School of Christian Education will celebrate its very successful season with closing exercises on Wednesday, May 2 at 8 o'clock. Certificates will be awarded those students who regularly attended classes. A fine program has been arranged for the occasion, with Dr. Vernon Johns, director of the Educational Center of the New York Baptist Churches delivering the principal address. Professor R. P. Daniel will make a brief report on the work of the school. Presentation of the certificates will be made by the dean of the school, Mr. Clarence Doyle King. The public is invited. * * * Majorie Smith, Inez Quinn, Lucille Parker and Ethel Murray, chaperoned by Mrs. Chas. B. Smith and Mrs. Belle Johnson, visited Washington and Howard over Sunday. They left for the Capitol City on Saturday evening. They visited relatives and friends in Washington. Lawyer Emery Smith met them at the station and showed them Washington's scenes of prominence and points of interest. No pains were spared by the Washingtonians in making their visit most interesting. Mrs. Pinkney just heard they were coming down and was right at the station to meet the folks too. Mrs. Hattie Davis and daughter Vera prepared a most delicious breakfast after which Eunice Dickson, Lucille's girl friend, joined them and went the rounds. At Howard they met the star high jumper, Robert Wendel Hainsworth, Thomas Hawkins, football star who gave them facts about the campus, and Bob Lundy. At Miner Hall Mrs. Herwick made them at home and Estele Chavous gave them full sway of her room and the company of her room mate, Goldie Taylor. Ethel Griffin, Mildred Taylor, Miss Gregory and Miss M. Walker were among those met at this point. Christine Carsten was on duty at Freedman's but secured a temporary excuse to chat with the girls who were introduced to Doctors Rector, Wiggins and Jackson by Lawyer Smith. The party had the extreme pleasure of going through the New Medical School, with Dr. Roberts of Raleigh, N. C., who was visiting Howard at the time. Mr. Mayhugh Arnold Graham or the National Insurance Co., and Mr. Alfred L. Pinckney, Commercial I$nstructor, joined the party at this junction and they traveled on to the Congressional Library. They then visited Captain E. T Hawkins, Inez's uncle, Mrs. Hawkins and her mother, Mrs. Thrope; and Mrs. Wiggins, relatives of Lucille. They then returned to Mrs. Davis' home where they again satisfied their desire for food previous to a few hours of mirth and enjoyment, and then returned to New York. Next time girls, please take us with you. "Cornflakes" ONCE more we are all glad to return to the regular routine of school life after many gay festivities. *** Owing to the fact that I was confined to the bed for a few days last week with La Grippe my time for hunting news was cut short likewise is my column. Freddie Bestmann of Brooklyn has been ill in bed. We hope it is nothing serious and that he will soon be better. THE MUSICIAN J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON and TAYLOR GORDON, who are featured on the W. C. Handy program of Negro music at Carnegie Hall Friday night. Others who have been under the weather during the past week with colds, etc. are Helen Cooke, Charlotte Mahood and Buddy Walker. *** Owing to the many, many parties and teas going on last week I omitted the tea given by Mrs. Bernice Austin for her neice Charlotte Mahood at her home on Friday afternoon. My but it was a novel afternoon. * * * Mercedes Brooks of Flushing, L. I. celebrated her birthday in the city over the week-end. A new bridge club among the Younger Set has been organized and called the "No Trumps". As yet the membership is not quite filled but when we finish our plans, I will give you all the particulars. Martha Dornell of Jamaica, L. I. entertained a few friends last Thursday evening. J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON and featured on the W. C. Handy pro Hall Fri Osbiny invitations are out for their complementary formal which I know will surpass the affairs of former years. **** James Middleton of Jersey City came to the city Sunday in all of that rain to visit his friends. Your pleasing smile must have acted as an umbrella. \*\*\* The boys in Lincoln are still talking about Easter in New York. They say the parties, dances, etc. are "Just a Memory". Word comes from the Omegas that the Easter victory instead of being their first was the third of the season and the fifth straight victory in two years. Brooklyn News WHERE was everyone Sunday? It seems that I tried in vain to locate a large group of Brooklynites. I found some but all in different places. In the morning I dropped by Nazerene and enjoyed the sermon very much, there I observed Misses Arline Woodley, Hazel Bunn, Dorothea Mason and her popular little sister Winifred with Bea Walker, the Mr. and Mrs. Turnquest entered late, but they are such a goodlooking couple, that we always managed to excuse their late entrances to affairs, because they even were late to their wedding, not their fault (so I was told). In my pew were, Miss Virginia Groves, Mr. Fred Perry and Harold Lockley. In the afternoon a visit to the recent ill Miss Lane was paid by many young men, such as Jean Henderson (who prepares delightful punch but has a habit of imbibing most of it himself), Carl Johnson, Johnnie Davis, Ginny, Mr. Brooker, Buster, Fuzzy and a few other celebs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert took us out in that too bad Studebaker and showed us and Co. a nice time—we were frozen when we returned. On the o'fay aye: we --- saw Lester Kearns, former Premier President, colaring John Slave, with his employers. Evidently, he doesn't like working on Sundays because his face was all wry. * * * In the evening at Bamboo-I saw Pancky, Davis, Miss Iris Wilson, Clem Brwn and a few others all in their best behaviour, looking bored and extremely superior especially Miss Wilson and Mr. Brown. Jean wasn't there. Too much rushing Montclaire. Where were all the heavy collegians Sunday. *** Mr. George Mc Clammy asked me personally, Friday night, not to mention his name, in this delightful paper, because, he is rather shy. Well Georgie, you know Kay, is always willing to comply with your wishes and I sincerely promise not to mention your name any more than once a week. A beautiful pantomine was dem- and TAYLOR GORDON, who are program of Negro music at Carnegie day night. onstrated by Mr. Willie Whiting, entitled, "I Wouldn't Be Where I Am Doing Like I Am If You Hadnt Gone Away." We understand it was dedicated to the petite exotic looking Miss Birdsong. Mrs. Henderson was on the same program, she sang, "Oh Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight." Ginny's solo wasnt so good, but the title was striking—"He May Be Your Man But He Comes To See Me Some Times." *** A Certain party living on Clifton P 1; has decided to leave all the 'Kid's' money to the Homeless Mosquitos. Hurrah for his generosity. Too bad — Maxwell Training School and Hunter make such olde maids out of their students—Thank Heavens for Textile and N. Y. U. Miss Morton had better hurry up! The Cleo Club is closing in on single folks. Oh Lawsey—almost forgot to tell you that charming Miss Waldine Williams has gone in for concert work—Lovely Lady. Why is it, that Al lives downtown and Jean up town, her eyes are as beautiful as ever. We think she is a very nice girl. Now Clarence Carter and Pancky (Oh, Lord what a team) have threatened the inhabitants of this city of churches—They know dirt about all but are too modest to tell. Pancky told me at Bamboo, in case, you might doubt me. Eddie Groves being down Small's Sunday afternoon big timing and the cash ran low. Result no Bamboo in the evening. Mr. Burke Horn was at a particular dance, when a particular young lady (?) told him he had had too many dances, with another particular young lady and com- CARNEGIE HALL 57th Street and Seventh Avenue, New York City Friday Eve., April 27th AT 8:15 W. C. Handy's Orchestra — and — JUBILEE SINGERS — in — "A NIGHT OF NEGRO MUSIC" J. Rosamond JOHNSON AND Taylor GORDON PRICES: $1.10 to $2.75 BOXES: $2.75 and $3.50 Tickets on Sale at the INTER-STATE TATTLEB 2296 Seventh Avenue EDG ecombe 6461 manded him to dance the next with her. He gently but firmly told her to keep quiet. P. S.—She got the next dance. *** Closing down the Bed Time Stories here are some things worthwhile. The Amigoes are a progressive young set of students, who have recently formed a club, with Jean Haskins, as president; Wynant Lockley, Secretary; Andrew Whiting, Treasurer. They are planning a party that is going to really be worth while-I am praying for an invite. *** The Crysalis Card Club of Brooklyn is giving a card party at the Brooklyn Home for the Aged Colored Folks—Wednesday, May 23rd, for the benefit of the home. Expensive prizes to be given away. Drop in on them. **** Now this is something really for consideration—Mrs. Eloise Moore Morris. has been elected Democratic County Committee Woman of the 17th Assembly District—I sure envy. *** Now the Miss Desaderal Newton of the Bainbridge Street Newtons, entertained the Chrysalis Club at Bridge Saturday evening. The first club prize, a beautiful perfume set was awarded to Mrs. Eloise Morris, second prize to Miss Louise Howe, a card table cover. Consolation prize, of a most useful Memo Pad and pencil case and hotdish holders to Mrs. Jessie Turnquest. Among the guests were Miss Vashti Procter, first guest prize winner. Mrs. Hortense Hart and Mrs. Elsie Fering were other guests. A most elaborate colation was served. \*\*\* Mrs. Delia Moore of 199 Halsey Street, is convalescing at her home, after an attack of la grippe. We wish her a most speedy recovery. Eric De Frates, that, tall, dark, handsome, French shiek is behaving himself most remarkably well. I do so wish I could hear something of Percelle Johnson, since he acquired that bachelor apartment, everything has been too quiet for words. Can't even find him on Irving Place. *** Mabel Alexander entertained a few friends at her home in Siegel Street, Brooklyn last Friday before leaving for her summer home at Bellport, L. I. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rock, Stanley Adams, Bessie Thomas, Eugene Autry of Brooklyn, Mrs. Benjamine Ransella of Bellport, L. The Grand Opening of the Capitol Club under new management, will take place on Thursday night, April 26th, presenting an extraordinary new bill of entertainment. You and yours are invited to come. Page Five I., Mr. and Mrs. William Booker, Mrs. Bertha Stewart and James L. Harewood of the Victory Life Insurance who motored over from New York. The Carlton Trio also seems to have retired for the winter, maybe we will get a glimpse of them on (Continued on next page) Sweller Than Ever GALA MAY DAY COSTUME DANCE Given by The N. Y. Hampton- Tuskegee Alumni CLUBS At Renaissance Casino 138th Street and 7th Avenue Friday Eve., May 4 ADMISSION $1.00 BOX RESERVATIONS Call Edgecombe 8730 VERNON ANDRADE and HIS RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA 9th ANNUAL CONCERT HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Thursday, May 3rd Imperial Auditorium 160 West 129th Street Subscription 75c. Boxes $3.00 MAY 11th, 1928 At 8:30 21st ANNUAL Recital and Dance MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc New Manhattan Casino 155th St. and Eighth Avenue JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 Boxes $6.00 Loges $5.00 On Sale at the School 139 WEST 136th STREET Telephone Audubon 8216 SINGERS Do you give your Director or Teacher trouble? Do you sing, readily at sight? I have helped many singers now prominent to success. I can also help you. BERTHA DES VERNEY STUDIO PIANO AND VOCAL 211 West 185th St., New York Edgecombe 7888 Jane Warriner Acclaimed by millions as the Quickest and Best to Lighten Dark Complexions DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER the beach this summer but warm weather is so far off that we are afraid we can't wait that long. This column has just checked up on an old member of this Berg, who is living in Claude, Mc Kay's Harlem and we surmise that she has a Big Straightening Comb Man From Kink. Now Am I Right or Am I Right. Anita? ** Y. W. C. A. has formed a swimming club for girls. They meet every Saturday night at Central's Y. W. C. A. and everyone has a grand time and receives instructions at the same time. So look for the mermaids at Rockaway this summer. ** Arline Woodley told us she spent the week in Miss Coolbreeze's City with a big bunch of friends. I am still thinking it over. I have my greatest doubts about a bunch spending a whole week in Philadelphia. Fess up, Arline! How many were in the party. *** Mount Vernon, N. Y. A PARTY was given at Mrs. Lizzie Hill's home at 129 S. 7th Avenue last Saturday evening in honor of the Marching Club of the daughter Elks. A large crowd attended. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. Mabel Sommeville of 340 So. 6th Avenue gave a Silver Tea party last Sunday afternoon in honor of the Grace Baptist church. ** A large crowd turned out last Thursday evening at the Methodist Church where a reception was given in honor of the pastor. Mrs. G. Castile and daughter Florence were the guests of Miss Helen Steward at a dinner at her home, 111 West 3rd Street. Mr. Lewis and Mr. B. Hill were the guests of Miss E .Murphy of 711 So. 3rd Avenue. Miss Glennie Daniel is ill with La Grippe. Acclaimed by Quickest a Lighten Dark Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED WHIT Mrs. Mao Harris was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis on Saturday evening. Baseball is rounding into form in Mount Vernon. The boys were out for practice during the week. A Leap Year reception was given at the Macedonia Church at which a large crowd turned out. Cornwall Landing, N. Y. MRS. A. DU BOIS of Cornwall has kept up very good this winter with her paper route. We appreciate her kindness very much. Mr. and Mrs. Sayles of Cornwall are the proud parents of a baby boy. Yonkers, N. Y. THE outstanding event of the past week was the fourth annual tea given by the Mothers' Welfare Council of this city at the beautiful home of Mrs. W. H. Rux of 17 Wood Place on Wednesday, April 18th, from 3 p. m. to 10. A wonderful program including talent coming from all parts of the county was rendered. Mrs. George Brown acted as chairman of the refreshment committee, Mrs. Nancy Jones is president of the council and Mrs. Anna Borden, chairman of the music committee. *** Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, and the choir of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were at Bethany A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. W. Walton pastor, last Wednesday evening to take part in the fine program by the touching and inspiring sermon of stewards of that church. The Rev. Oden and the beautiful music of his choir was really appreciated by the members of Bethany. The "Praying Band of Yonkers" entertained the "Working Churches" of Westchester County at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham of 53 North Broadway last Thursday. Mrs. Graham is the organizer of the millions as the nd Best to Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-384, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S IN ENER former society while Mrs. Mamie Jackson is secretary. Say did you know that the charming Miss Marie Watkins is now manicurist at the new Hairdressing Salon of Louise and Nam of 104 Nepperhan Terrace. Give her a chance and see the beautiful results. --- Mr. Eugene Small of 70 School Street is now a patient at St John's Hospital, but he is improving rapidly. 2 Congressman Royal H. Weller, Democrat of New York, who made a memorable address on the floor of Congress on behalf of Howard University. The annual appropriation of Howard has now been made permanent and not subject to be stricken out as heretofore on a point of order by some southern congressman. Congressman Weller's address was put into the Congressional Record and is entitled Education—The Open Door for the Negro. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham of 53 North Broadway who recently met with an accident is now able to get about her home and it is expected that she soon will be able to resume her good work. ```markdown ``` Rev. E. J. Hawkes, pastor of the Metropolitan Church (A. M. E. Zion) preached at the Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church at Mt. Vernon Tuesday evening April 17th. Rev. Hawkes, his choir and about twenty members motored over to our sister city. *** Great preparations are being made by the club women of Yonkers to entertain the State Federation in July. An elaborate program will be rendered on the first evening and a banquet will be tendered the delegates at the close of the session. The entire affair will be under the auspices of the Westchester Federation of Women's Clubs of which Mrs. Bray is president. *** Mrs. Mittie Jackson, president of the National Evangelistic Conference made a flying trip to Philadelphia on important business. She mapped out a splendid program for the women of the conference. With the cooperation of the women she will be heard from in no uncertain terms. 床 床 床 Among those attending the General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church from Yonkers at St. Louis, Mo. in May will be Mrs. Anna D. Borden. She will be the guest of her life long friend and college mates, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier of 1903 Fraklin Avenue. The Pocahontas Chapter of Moose continues to grow in membership and popularity. Mrs. Sidney Taylor is the efficient recording secretary and Mrs. Sarah O. Jones, financial secretary. A wonderful pageant "At the Bar of Justice" will be given at the Special: 17 Jewelled Solid White Gold Bracelet Watch $15.00—Regular $28.00 Value DIAMONDS WATERS OLD JEWELRY MEMORIAL 2033 EIGHTH AVENUE 140th St. L Station B, MUCKE 31 YEARS IN HARLEM Metropolitan A. M. E. Zinc Carrier early in May at which time the preparation expects to occupy its new building. --- Syracuse THE inneral of Mr. Philip J. Domning age Se, of 1010 So. Me Bride Street, who died on Monday, April 16th, was held from Burns and O'Brian, undertaker parors on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. "I am waiting for Jesus" he said. Deceased is survived by daughter, Mrs. Ethel, a son-in-law Mr. Dan Owens; and one granddaughter. Rev. Barr, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, performed ceremony. Mr. Thomas, of Niagara Falls, attended the inneral. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. The ball Boys and Porters, Social Club, held its first annual ball of the season at the Alhambra Dancing Academy on Wednesday evening April 16. As splendid gathering of both white and colored. Those from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. Crutcher, Miss Emma Dray, Miss Thomas, Mr. Nelson Crutcher, Mr. Henry Thomas Miss Margaret Stevenson, Mr. Charles Wright, Mr. James Ward, and Mr. Edgar Brown, of Watertown, and Miss Helen Thomas of Sag Harbor. ** Merrell Lawson, age 53, who lived at 1125 E. Washington Street, died at St. Joseph hospital on Sunday morning April 15. He leaves a brother and sister Willie and Jennie Lawson, of Orange, N. J. ```markdown ``` Bridgeport, Conn. THE Misses Wilhemena and Beatrice Means motored to New York last Sunday to visit their father and friends. *** The Lincoln Club met at the home of Mrs. U. Johnson on Davenport Street last Thursday. A fine program was rendered by various members of the club and later in the afternoon a light luncheon was served. The table was decorated very prettily. --- Mr. Norman Morris gave a birthday party in honor of his nephew Morris Hatchett at his home on Beardsley Street. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon and later a light buffet lunch was served. He received many useful and beautiful gifts. Among those present were Misses Grace Mitchell, and Olga Greene, Messrs. Hamilton Edith Johnson, Thelma Williams Cannady, Strow Thompson, Miss Melesa Cannady and Morris Hatchett. The decorations were silk American Flags. *** Mis Margaret Anne Clarke one of our leading soprano soloists sang in Greenwich, Connecticut last Sunday. --- Charlotte, N. C. The Queen City of the South ONE of the most unique affairs of the season was a banquet given by Queen City Chapter, No. 88, O. E. S. on Thursday evening April 19th at the M. I. C. Building in honor of their Past Matrons Mrs. Maggie Arthur Smith and Miss Estelle Irene Arthur. Long before the appointed hour, guests assembled from far and near. Mr. W. P. Robinson, chairman of the decorating committee. Mrs. Fannie Vanlandingham of the business committee and Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn of the reception committee were ably assisted by their coworkers in making the evening a success. Miss Maggie "Peggie" Williams THE INTERSTATE TRAILER left: the city Thursday might for New York City to the act the final side of their sister Mrs. Theodore Neesis who is ill there. --- Mr. Whithead of Johnson C. Smith University is spending the weekend in Whitsville. --- Mrs. Johnson of E. Boundry Street, the mother of Miss Grace Crawford, is in the Good Samaritan Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. --- The Dramatic Club of the Second Ward High School repeated its minstrel on Thursday at the City Auditorium under the auspices of the American Legion. It was a decided success. --- The Talladega College debating team brought quite a bit of enthusiasm. Proft. O. A. Lowless, Rod Johnson, Filmore Rusih, Clarence Sharp, George Cowington, Arthur X. Gray composed the party that motored up from Talladega. Clarence Sharp, George Cowington and Arthur Gray composed the debating team. ```markdown ``` We will be glad to publish pictures of some of the charming beauties of The Queen City. Send them to the representative at 102 S. Caldwell Street. ```markdown ``` Mr. William Trent of Salisbury and Mr. Tom Wallace of Brooklyn, N. X., students of Livingstone College and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Pula of Senior, N. C. were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. French Tyson of South Bearand Street. --- Prof. Fissman and Dr. Howell, Instructors of A. S. T. College, were among the visitors recently in our Queen City. Miss Constance Hill and Naomi Harris spent the week with Miss Hattie Russell. --- Prof. Withier and Prof. Weisager of Atlanta University were the week and guest of Prof. C. R. Balke, Jr. They were enroute to Chapel Hill and Tory, N. C. --- Miss Shenley Williams of Bennet College, Connissbury, N. C. recently paid us a visit. --- W. Palm Beach, Fla. DR. GREEN and party, of Miami, motioned into the City on Thursday arrive to Ocala, Fla. to attend the State Officers meeting preparatory to the I. B. P. O. E. W. Sate convention. Mrs. Viola Moss and others joined the party here. --- Mrs. M. W. Wonder and daughter Marjorie has just returned home after a brief visit to Tampa, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Miller of 709 Constant Street and reports a very pleasant visit. --- After a surplus winter season the Thomas Boutiers have decided to close their Drug Store at night now, there being no great demand for all night services. --- Our Promoter, Our Summers, offered another interesting program to the flowers of boxing, and again our friend Battling Hunter came out victorious. However, he had his hands still all the way within this Boy Billy long of Philadelphia. The Grand Opening of the Capital Club under new management, will take place on Thursday night, April 26th, presenting an extraordinary new bill of entertainment. You and yours are invited to come. White Gold Bracelet Watch For $28.00 Value CHIC METALWARE BY REMOVED UCKE NEW YORK CITY 34 YEARS IN MARINE GRAND OPENING! CAPITOL CLUB Under New Management 575 Lenox Ave. THURSDAY NITE, APRIL 26th ...Club Scribblings.... By HERBERT (Whitey) WHITE Harlem's popular Lenox Avenue nite club will re-open this Thursday evening under new and progressive management with the best obtainable in the way of music and classy entertainers. Sterling Conway and his Southern Syncopators will furnish the music and we guarantee that you will be highly pleased with his clever radio and dance orchestra. Friday, April 27, 1928 ...Club S By HERBERT ONE of the prettiest bridge parties of the season was given by Mrs. Marie Mickens at her beautiful apartment, 75 St. Nicholas Hall, Friday evening. She entertained the Junior Matrons' bridge club. A most delicious luncheon was served by the hostest. Prizes were awarded the following club members: Mrs. Ollie M. Porter, 1st prize, Mrs. Carrie Stork, 2nd prize, Mrs. Gretchen Thornton, 3rd prize. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Sadie Holly, 1st prize, Mrs. Elizabeth Caydene, 2nd prize, and Mrs. Ruth Price, 3rd prize. Club members present were: Mrs. Sadie Delaney, Willa Mae Hodges, Carrie Stark and Grace Sevier. Guests were, Mrs. Thomas Porter, Olive Johnson, Essie Ready Donawa, Margaret Reeves, Leola Haddon, J. Delph, Miss Zenade Anderson, Lillian Tynes, Helen Harris. ```markdown ``` The Parrot Club-Iola Lawson president, Bettie Watkins, vice president, Lola Harris, recording secretary, Mamie Maginley, financial secretary, Ida Oston, treasurer, Lucy Bias, chaplain, Fannie Brewer, Nettie Delaney and Anna Gayner—held their second annual party at the Venetian Studio last Thursday evening. The Parrot club banner of black and green with an elaborately painted parrot the predominate figure, graced the back wall and the members in white with chic green kerchiefs for a touch of color served the guests and saw to it that everybody had a huge time. There was delicious punch (grade A) and salads and sandwiches. A good party was the concensus of opinion. GRAND OPENING TERLING CRAWFORD SOUTHERN VOCACAPA- TION DANCE ORCHESTRA AND RADIO ARTIST Sterling Conway Harlem's popu re-open this Thurso gressive management way of music and Conway and his So the music and we g pleased with his cl The Misses Carrie and Mattie Billups were hostesses to the Arabesque Social Club last Thursday night at their home, 849 St. Nickolas Avenue. The club gave their Spring Dansante Friday at Unique Colony Club which was a success. --- The regular meeting of the Unique Exclusive Club met at the home of Miss Evelyn Houtman, Thursday evening, April 19th. The members present were, Misses Annie Middleton, pres.; Doris Leslie, Eunice Walker, Iris Reubel, Lillian Willis, Althea Williams, Arline Woodley. The visitors were Miss Okey Baker, Messrs Harry Williams, Thaddeus Brown, Clyde Parks, Lester Lee. The club is having a raffle on a tea set. Come out and give us a hand. --- The Savoy Boys, a new club just organized, stand ever ready to attend club dances and parties if informed. The club consists of floormen and countermen of the Savoy ballroom. Direct all communication to Mr. Raymond Porcher at 108 West 134th Street. --- The Clover Whist Club is planning a party for its many friends at the Jolly Fellow's newly decorated black and white club rooms. The Buffalo's Club notified us that its new blue and white sweaters will be much on display at all summer affairs this season. ```markdown ``` The Colonial Co-Ed Club held its regular business meeting on Friday evening, April 20th, at the home of its president, Miss Ursula Bernier. Present at the meeting were, Miss Ruth Crawford, Ursula Bernier, Anita Satterwhite, Lucil Majorie Sipp, that ever smiling cultural beauty, often called the queen of entertainers, needs no introduction to New Yorkers. And the same is true of Katy Crippen and Bertha Ricks, two great little favorites whose work has won them an army of friends. Don't forget the date of opening, Thursday Nite, April 26th. You'll have a righteous evening and more. le Bernier, John Hill, Carl Branum, Lenworth Richards, Arthur Keyes, Fred Clark, David Roberts and Harold Campbell. Plans were made for their first public entertainment. Address all communications to Miss Anita Satterwhite, 111 West 114th Street. --- Mrs. M. E. Kincaid was hostess to the Polly Hedron Social Club Thursday evening, April 19th at the residence of her neice. Mrs. Ernest Hendricks of 20 West 112th Street. Whist was played and the highest score was won by Mrs. Maggie Franklin and Miss Mildred Strome. After the business of the club was over a musical hour was enjoyed by all. Vocal selection by the President, Mrs. Alfred Chandler, and Mrs. Marian Wallace; piano selection by Mrs. Hendricks and Miss Stone. A most delicious repast was served by the hostess in her dining room which was decorated with the club colors, blue and gold and John Quins. the club Flower. The members present were Mrs. Alfred Chandler, Miss Christine Alexander, Mrs. Florence Crinshaw, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Brown, Miss Cox, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Klugh, Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Kincaid. ```markdown ``` The charming Rose Knox Ellis was hostess to the Chicago Club of New York City at the Marguerite last Thursday evening. To make way with the course dinner from oyster cocktail to nuts had been invited in addition to the members of the club—Lottie Tyler, Rena Lewis, Carrie Payne, Rena Branham, Maude Seaye Meyers, Stella Castro, Irene Jordan and Geraldyn Dismond—Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Cochemaille, Dr. and Mrs. James Williams of Carona, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Edwardo Castro, Dr. Binga Dismond and Mr. Joe Jordan. The usuar chatter about what used to be in Chicago and what the members expect to do in August when they get back home consumed the evening. SAVOY-TOPICS EXTRA, EXTRA, War declared. Six gigantic armies mobilizing for action Sunday May 6th. * * * HAVE YOU EVER HEARD of "A War of Jazz?" No? Well, we're gonner stage one for you. * * * SIX BANDS will swing into action on that date at the Savoy and the War of Jazz will be recorded in sharps and flats. * * * CAN YOU PICTURE such a battle? There'll be Generals Fletcher Henderson, Charlie Johnson, "Fess" Wiliams, Lloyd Scott, Chick Webb and Alex Jackson. Say, won't there be some fightin'? * * * THE BATTLE WILL start at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and last until the wee hour of 2 a. m. Monday. ```markdown ``` JUST WHO'LL WIN in this battle royal is beyond us. It would not be surprising if they all came through with flying colors. * * * FLETCHER OF THE Roscland has his cohorts. They will go broke on the Henderson and all that. He's a read hot favorite with Broadwayites. There'll be a crowd of Ofays from the "Roarin' Forties" to support him. * * * "FESS" IS AN OLD Savoy favorite and his suporters will turn out in great force to support the popular Savoy jazz king. * * * CHARLES OF THE famous Paradise, yes, "Smalls' Paradise" if you please, has an army that is something less than a million. He'll have the aid of the little Napoleon of club life, Ed Smalls' and management ave. THURSDAY NISS Popular Artists, PAGE REVERSE the Paradise. He's got a pippin of a band. --- LLOYD SCOTT is making it hot at the Savoy each and every night. He's a mighty power and his army is as strong as any. They call him the "Great Lloyd" and he sure lives up to the appellation. --- CHICK AND HIS Harlem Stompers will launch an avalanche against his rivals that 'll sweep 'em off the field, beg pardon, we mean the floor, unless they are all prepared. Chick has much of Harlem in his Web and that's so much. * * * AS FOR ALEX JACKSON, he and his boys hail from Cincinnati, Ohio, and all Ohioians will be pulling for Alex. There'll be a mob of Alex' friends on hand also to aid him and these mid western folks have a way of their own. --- NOW, WHO DO YOU pick to win? Sure it's some task when six bands are so evenly matched. But somebody's gotter win thats certain. Want us ter pick the winner? ```markdown ``` WELL, HERE GOES. The winner in this great battle of jazz will be the public. Just think what we're giving the dance lovers Sunday night, May 6th. Six glorious bands in addition to our usual attractions, for the one price of admission. Can you beat it? We'll say NOT. * * * STOP AND THINK WHAT we offer at the SAVOY. Music of greater quality and in still greater quantity. Beautiful hostesses, refreshments and the most beautiful dance home in the country. * * * NOT ONLY IS SUNDAY "Opportunity Day", but we'll have four red hot bands to play for you, eleven consecutive hours. We open at three P. M. and close at two A. M. Monday morning. ITE, APRIL 26th Katy Crippen tural beauty, often needs no introduc- me is true of Katy great little favorites y of friends. Don't Day Nite, April 26th. and more. --- The Theatre 50 Colored And White Entertainers In The Year's Biggest Comedy Triumph LAFAYETTE Seventh Avenue at 132nd St. Tel. Morn. 1811 NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, APRIL 20th) JIMMY COOPER'S SENSATIONAL BROWN AND WHITE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT With BABY COX And A Cast of 50 Of The Best Colored & White Dancers, Singers And Comedians On The Stage Including Sidney Kirkpatrick & Laura Bowman FEATURE PHOTO PLAY THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY With MARIA CORDO, RICARDO & LEWIS STONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 30th ED SMALLS' PARADISE REVUE AL JOLSON — in the — JAZZ SINGER The The Harlem THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE has Jimmy Cooper's Brown and White Revue this week, supported by Sidney Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman in a pleasing little sketch entitled "Late Hours" and the spectacular screen story, "The Private Life of Helen of Troy." Coopers revue was somewhat of a disappointment. The Ofay part of the program was a sort of novelty in as much as a black and white vehicle has not played here in many months. One little girl showed to advantage. A Jaque Mason, soubrette, steps in a way you'll like it, certainly the Russian steps at least. Octavia Sumler, Baby Cox, Billy Mitchell, Russell Lee, three harmonizing youngsters and eight prancing ebony maids take care of the jigwalk end of the entertainment. Baby Cox, the trio, and that fast stepping chorus unit are the outstanding features. Miss Sumler presents a pleasing picture (just as pleasing as when I first met her in Atlanta) and registers well with her audience. Billy Mitchell, comedian, has oh so little to do. As a matter of fact, there's very little comedy in the contraption. The singing of the boys is one of the big features. Sidney Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman score in their racy little sketch, "Late Hours". Miss Bowman's work is highly pleasing and her selection, "I'm A Little Black Bird", is a treat that wins well merited appreciation. THE ALHAMBRA PLAYERS, a cast composed beyond a doubt of the leading race dramatic artists: J. Lawrence Criner, Edna Thomas, Charles Moore, Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, George Wiltshire and Edward Thompson. The week's presentation "In the Underworld," the name of which denotes an interesting true to life story of super criminals, full of strife and peril. This correctly defines their offering, which gives them every avenue to prove their talents. However, this particular arrangement is a poor specimen of the art, because many times the artists find themselves in moments of stage despair. Unpleasant gaps oftimes loave them bare for want of instant connections that should carry the thought more smoothly. The audience could hardly complain as their remarkable ability 50 Colored And Wh The Year's Bigge LAFAY Seventh Avenue at 132nd easily overshadows the discrepancies. A patron of Harlem playhouses could hardly find higher expressions of compliment to bestow upon a dancing chorus than could be applied to the Alhambra girls. Very seldom a producer finds it possible to utilize more real team work, and artistic stage presence than could be gleaned from these clever dancers. With such wonderful support the principals put over their deliveries with ease. Amanda Randolph, a seasoned favorite, Irene Dennis and Viola McCoy deserve no less praise. Sandy Burns, Montrose Brooks and Al Watts furnish their correct amount of comedy with steady laughs. ```markdown ``` AT THE LINCOLN is "Within the Law", a stirring, heart throbbing vehicle, waging a decisive battle of crime versus justice, full of thrills, sensational episodes true to life, is most artistically presented by the Ida Anderson Players. Miss Anderson interprets her emotions and their intricacies with remarkable tact and valor. Charles Olden displays rigid gut and gritt with ease. Lawrence Chenault acts well and is rightly cast. Billy Andrews executes his role as if it were especially written for his cunning. Hilda Offley produces the laughs of the piece with pretty wit. Inez Clough is a bit matronly for her part as modern office stenographer; but her work is clever. Alfred Chester, Ricardo Landez and Bebe Townsend seem well acclimated and are due creditable mention. The musical comedy presentation "All Set" was pleasingly entertaining and the girly-girly chorus was well picked. Rosa Henderson and John Mason are liked. Night Clubs BAMBOO INN—Chinese-American cuisine. Dancing to the strains of Henri Saparo's band. Special Sunday dinner. Seventh Avenue, near 140th Street. Dinner until nine. NEST CLUB — Harlem's most intimate rendezvous. Meet the Johnny, Mal and Dude, the Three Musketeers—133rd Street east of Seventh. Go late. SAVOY—World's Finest Ballroom. Every night a new thriller at the same 60 and 85 cents. Lenox Avenue and 140th Street. Go early. SMALL'S PARADISE — Where downtowners and uptowners meet Charley Johnson himself and a red hot revue. Chicken and waffles a specialty. Seventh Avenue near 135th Street. Just below the Tattler office. Close promptly at three. SUGAR CANE—With two sugar babies, Jackie Brown, Margaret Ricks. Luther Cherry is in command. Give the boy a hand. Has local atmosphere. Fifth Avenue near 135th Street. "Don't bother to dress." THE The beautiful EDNA LEWIS THOMAS, leading lady of the popular Alhambra Players, is the proud possessor of the three S's a swank bob, a swelte figure and S. A. ALHAMBRA THREE SHOWS For One Admission Drama, Revue, Photoplays ALL AT 25c-25c-40c ALHAMBRA PLAYERS in the Drama of Thrills in "The Underworld" ALHAMBRA COMEDIANS in the Gorgeously Contorted Revue 'Laughing Through' ALMA RUBENS in "Youth For Sale" MIDNITE SHOW WEDNESDAY Continuous 1 to 11 P.M. NEXT WEEK Alhambra Players in "THE HOUSE OF LIES" Alhambra Comedians in "SOUTH BOUND" HERBERT RAWLINSON in "THE UNNAMED WOMAN" KEEP SHUFFLAN—(6th week) Miller and Lyles still shufflin' with Maudie Kassell, Joan Carr, Clarence Robinson and Johnny Vigal at Italy's Card Street Theatre. East of Broadway. MARCO MILLAONS—10th week) William Edmonson driving the miles at the Guild Theatre. 52nd Street, west of Broadway. SHOW BOAT-(18 week) The great. Jules Biedsoe himself, at the Sohert Theatre. 44th Street, west of Broadway. THE SHANNONS OF BROADWAY (21st week) Lawrence Wilms, portering at the Martin Beck Theatre. 46th Street, west of Broadway. ___ THE FASHION WEEK THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN Oscar Volk does a mean piece of Destroying at the National Theatre. 41st Street, west of Broadway. The Grand Opening of the Capital Club under new management, will take place on Thursday night, April 28th, presenting an extraordinary new bill of entertainment. You and youre are invited to come. 10-69 WEST 1854th ST. THE LINCOLN THE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AVE. JANUARY DRAMATIC & MUSICAL PLAYER 18-40 WEST 1956th ST. THE LINCOLN THEATRE PHONE 14KLEIN BABO WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL, 20th JANEAN Dramatic & Musical Players present JOHN MASON & KOSA HENDERSON in "YOU SED IT" A Cyclone of Comedy JANEAN Dramatic present "THE MURDER OF EDDIE GRIGG'S" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 20th-May 1st, 2nd "Sorrell & Son" with H. B. Warner HURTIG & SEAMOW'S MUSIC HALL 1956th WYNDHAM, North-London Corner of 6th AVENUE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL, 20, 1978 CHURBY DRISDALE AND HER RED HOTS WITH HAY VREYVM And A Red Hot Beauty Morus YOU CAN WORK IN THIS LAND WEDNESDAY Washington Square, London — 40—All Day ACM—10 Vergara Street The Moon House Broadway AND SO TO BROWN WORKS Roberta Brown, this brown at Can play, holds forth at the Browns Theatre. 45th Street, west of Browns way. --- BOTTLED IN BOSTON (60 week) Walter Robinson going and stuff at the Booth Theater. 60th Street, west of Broadway. --- BOX SEATS 1st work, first favorite, Edna Thayer, best most proper of lady's work Little Theatre, 56th Street, West of Broadway. (XXC) CITY, CITY, WEST, THE ABBIE MITCHELL DINING & "WESTWEST" at the Maxine White Theatre, 39th Street, East of Broadway. --- GOLDEN DAVIS (Chicagos) "Our Group" singing from the crowd at Hammerstein's Theatre. Broadway at 53rd Street. THE INTERSTATE PAPELA R --- --- --- Now appearing in the revival of his greatest success "Broadway Kastus". The old master is stepping out, and looks like he did 15 years ago. Emmett Anthony is still the "Gang" now playing, Pearl Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. a ; Ohl ny MENTE, AH, eid reel money whereby you cnn NbOn : OM at Wn Mine! whe worke Heed mnoking others rich and . ' i a i al ce iid a a - 7 Peay * 4 fj oe r : Pad) ? ok _ 7 ae, ey! rf vi : Hs, ’ iid Fela 2h. : F ba aN GHADUATING CLASS One hundred and thirty students, many of whom wore formerly Menographers, nurses, dress mateers, and shook teachers, have been graduated from this athool sinue the first of the year, Cinenee ANeFnOHHR HHA Bvenlnne—Beler Any tiie VAY AM YEH! LKANY JAP LOMAN AWAKDID VORVEIOS SH ALWAYE Fie OU ak wee WN) Wom 1850 Street New York City ; Hatin Hd) Relgecaintie wed) : Thounnnds are now uning URBANDS SANITARY NAPKINS beennne they wee economical and anperior in quality Page Pon rie Sint youtntul, winuotty, Kitty WHA KORE Vy) truly oie MoH ALMAGH, Bile and Bure BROWNL ; gone the Bhein nel wee, Heng yued Pape, A ttt Ho Mah ol Her In BHOWNLIGHS Mig, Gon { pearl . $H44 SUVANTH AVENUE NEW YORK soe A ft T mS == NEPHODUCTION WAKOLD GUHTES Miata BS Poy AWN WN mu mun NV BHM bes le HEIR ( inbinredny { i fon wil (sin 08 Le EEN OY Have You Tried The only race product of its kind 39c. for Box of Dozen For Sule at All Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors Announcing the Opening iz) . 7th Ave. Silk Store wf i Wet, 4 THI Bia, OH: Hi fy fatty PK HiRGH) GHIUNS Ate He ip Hevlew Pattern Henuiiul Annortient of Mordsinnts Banners & ScNULMAN Company, INC, ti Med eet tt, Me nus Ta PAL sess NATE, Mbt ag 144 West s2nd Su, N.Y, Wel, PUM OMn OBITS. HAE Beauty Secrets By Sara Ni ro " Washington fx i On y Oil the Bob wit the style of the bob being in vogue, the scalp really needs inure attention than before. Otte muy not have noticed, but there {6 w tendency of increasing dandrutt when the hair 1s bobbed. Uniess properly taken care cf the hair hia a deaudened, dry, under- nourished appeurance. Bobbed hair furnishes a regular cateh-basin for dirt and dust. The drying power of the free circulat- ing wit rapidly evaporates the nat- url ofl from the scalp, and there- fure a olf should be frequently applied. ‘the dried natural oil produces « fine powder substance commonly known as dandruff. When hair was worn long, pinned and tucked in with combs and hair pins {t protected the hair from the wind und kept the scalp ofly. Many persons belleve that be- cause they have thelr halr bobbed that the scalp needs no attention, while in fact it needs more. To keep the halr live and pretty a good hair off should be massaged into the scalp dally, It gives the hair Justre and imparts o silky sheen and glossy appearance, “The Lure of the Terrible” O°? OOOO! Ohhhhhhht! Luok at that! Screams in the durk, shudders, creeps, loud whis- pers on all sides, what can it be? Creepy situations, weird char- acters and spooky angies, chilling the hearts of everyone with fearful yet pleasunt reactions; they who for the moment have lost them- selves in the unveiling of this great mystory story, Gooseflesh brought about by the mere entrance of this weird old, what ever it js, ‘the strong desire to shout “LOOK OUT” to this sweet, inno- cont young girl as long, black, suaky fingers are about to close around her heautiful neck. All will be held by the curiosity ty know what the abnormal ts like, your Jmagination having been satisfied concerning the everyday things of Mfe shall seek knowledge of the unknown things existing in the mysterious world about us that couses, “THE LURE OF THE SOR.” Such ts the theme of the story of the new release of the Dunbar Wim Corporation, Director John It, Wade fs now casting and will hegin work on the production of iiiis worthy follower of ‘Hid MID- NIGHT ACK" at Warner Brothers’ Hrooklyn Stidioes at once, The Grand Opening of the Capitol Club under new manage- ment, will take place on Thursday night, April 26th, presenting an extraordinary new bill of entertain- ment. You and yours are invited to 6ome. Fashion Flashes By MISS FLORENOD MAYLIN (Formerly associated with afme, Roy—Paris) A“ women «adore gorgeous jewelry and precious stones and men admire them (the ladies), the gold and the stones!” In re- gards to ornament as all elsc in life “proper use fs permitted, abuse is prohibited.” Ornaments of whatever description should be kept in thelr proper place, that is ty enhance a color note, soften an effect, give ight or brilliance, pro- duce richness or finally harmonize the important lines and points of a costume. Jewelry should mould into the setting of a gown and not be so glaring and conspicious that it shrieks—“Look at me!” Very often one szes an otherwise attrac: tive outfit spoilt hecause the wear- er insists on sporting the latest fad in ornaments whether it suits her costume or her type. A good example of this paint is the chocker beads. They would not have been so popular or worn for so many seasons tf they were not generally becoming to most women. However, they are not for the chubby girl with a short neck nor for the older, heavi- er woman with several ching and necks. I have seen young women in day-time, sport dresses wear one or two necklaces of dainty, open-work or filigree design, even with colored stones. The whole effect of trim, smart, sportiness was ruined and they looked like dowdy, country bumpkins, “all dressed up and no place to go.” They should have worn a metul, gold or silver plain beaded or link- ed chain or else a chocker neck- Jace harmonizing in tone or color with their dress. If their whole outfit and ensemble was in a neu- trul tan, gray or black, then they could have worn almost any bright color of chocker beads to give the right touch to their outfit. But, remembering that there would be no other bright convicting color. “Two colors, three tones tor good taste” is the rule never to be for- gotten. Delicate, fancy necklaces are dressy and can only be worn properly for evening with light dresses. Another important rule is: Don't laden yourself down like a circus poney with all kinds of jewelry even of the best kind. Any woman who will wear three or four rings on one finger or one ring on two or three fingers of each hand shows very poor taste, She is try- ing to attract attention through flashiness rather than through smartness, chic and general pool style. ———- WOMEN —__. Worrled about delayed, suppressed! periods can find quick relief by un- ing FEMINESE iIAquid-Tablet HKe- Mef used by Physicians. Has gutekly moved stubborn ocanen. leneant, no Interference any du- ties, Sealed guaranteed package 92.95, postage if C. O. 1, Miustra- ted folder Free with order. I'K- TONE O©0., %-f Woman's Dept., ist. Loule, Ma, THE INTRRSTATE TATTLER The Harlem School of Dress, Inc. @ Office 210 g 200 WEST 135th ST. Tol, Hage, 1725 FLORINCH MAYLIN, \ Director 5 SPRING DRESSES—$20 V Can Be Made Styllahly “and Smartly in Our Speclat_ Home Course, Under Expert Instruction Other Porsonal and Professional Courses Afternoon and Kvening Classos— Direct Porsonal Instruction IKNROLL NOW—PROFIT LY A VALUABLIT TRAINING veaes===> SPRING SREER SSE SEES SSESST | DRESSES _ $5.00} SPRING ur | } SUITS $9.00} | Real Bargains in Full UP ' | Fashioned Hoslery and h Sk Underwear RAYBURN NOVELTY SHOPS, Inc. 120 W. 124th St, New York City | Tel. Morningside 6559 MYRTLE’S Beauty Shoppe MERRITTA A. WRIGHT, Prop. Dress Designer PORO SYSTEM MARCELLING MANICURING FACIAL _ 2209 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK : CHEMICAL ENGINEER DK, DON B. OWENS, IR., PH.D. Chemist: C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 617 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Room No. 200 Phones: Main 6400-5401, Lin. 8476 See me for Secret and Proven Indus- trial formulas for perfumes, cosme-~ tics and medicines. I make all kinds of analysises. No order too small. Well known Beauty Culturist is now located at The APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY | CULTURE 200 Went 135th Bt., Room 110 where she is equipped to give the very best service. All of her foriuner patrons are expecially solicited, lO eal LOUISE B. FISHER HAIRDRESSING MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGIS PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT DIPLOMAS AWARDED Now Located at 166 WEST 127TH STREET NEW YORK Se ee eT eS Phone Wdgecombe 6437 W. KAISER Upholstering Repairing SLIP COVERS MADE T0 ORDER. LINEN, CRETONNE, SATEEN, | MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER, | RENOVATING, STEKILIZING Remodelling, Repairing of Every Description 2577 EIGHTH AVENUE Ket. 187th & 148th Sts, New York Los Angeles WILL someone please page Mr. Charles S. Johnson of "Opportunity?" For the Little Theatre group have named thomsolves "Ebony and Topaz Playors!" This group has begun rehoarsing its first play "Black Alkall" by Goo. S. Grant, one of the founders of the Ebony and Topaz Playors. Wobb King of musical comedy fame is production manager. The Women's International League celebrated its first anniversary last Monday at the International House of the Y. W. C. A. A delicious international dinner of lettuce salad with Russian dressing; Zaytoun (olivos, Porsian); Labash (Armenian broad); Pilav (Turkish rice); Calabacitas (Spanish vegetable dish); Chochil Banir (Armenian choose) Shorbot; Paklava (Grek pastry); and Tshay (Rusian tea) was served. Artists of many nations contributed to the program. Miss Ethelwyn Mills is president of the Los Angeles league and three of our own group, Dr. Vada J. Somerville, Miss Gertrude Chrisman and Mrs. Fay Jackson-Robinson, are members of the local board. One of the outstanding business and social events of the year was the opening of the La Vada apartments, 249 E. Vernon Avenue. The apartments are owned by Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Somerville, both dentists and outstanding citizens of Los Angeles. The formal opening was Easter Sunday from 3 until 10 p.m. and thousands of people passed through and inspected Los Angeles' finest and most up-to-date apartment house. The hall and private apartment of the Somerville were filled with floral offerings from the leading business firms of the city. A bevy of attractively gowned ladies assisted the owners in showing the building, including: Mrs. Bertha Williams, Mrs. Cynthia Mitchell, Mrs. Clara Franklin, Miss Mary Hogan, Miss Harriet Jones, Miss Emma Lue Sayers, Mrs. Rebecca Hill, Mrs. Gladys O. Spikes, Mrs. K. Reeves and many others. The La Vada contains 27 apartments. There are a number of bachelor apartments, singles and doubles. The basement is unusually interesting, for it contains a That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women or 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, 257 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. SANTAL MIDY FOR ANNOYING OR PAINFUL BLADDER Distress or Discharge use SANTAL MIDY Sold by All Druggists WHY SUFFER? from Indigestion and Dyspepsia Use LOEWENSTEIN'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY and Eat and Drink As You Like 8hr and 50s a Bottle 3300 7th AVENUE Friday, April 27, 1928 large dance hall, check room, two private card rooms, kitchen and lounging room. Each floor is equipped with incinerator and each kitchen has a frigidaire and every modern convenience. Henry Strickland, the popular bachelor with the gorgeous apartment on West 12th Street, gave an elaborate three course breakfast honoring Miss Molba Frances Allen, the talented young pianist and singer of radio fame, Easter Sunday. The table was decorated with tall pale yellow candles in green holders and lilies in a green bowl. Corsages of sweet peas and roses for ladies and a single bud for the men. Covers were laid for the Missos Molba Frances Allon, Katharine Shoaly, Rebecca Washington, Ellon A. Shoaly and Emma Luo Sayors; Frank H. Shoaly, Willard Bonnot, Roy C. Shealy and the host. Miss Katherine Shoaly acted as Mr. Strickland's hostess. "SONGS OF THE SOUTH" THE NEST CLUB, Inc. 169 WEST 133RD STREET wishes to announce the opening of Pedros New Revue "Bye Bye Dixie Hills Harlem" So many people having requested the Folks Spirituals and old favorite songs from the management of the Nest Club it is the purpose of the Club to make these songs reign supreme in the New Revue. The management of the Nest has spared nothing in making the Nest Club one of the coziest little clubs in Harlem. Our Revue will feature Music and Songs of the South with Unusual Talent. Revues Nightly—12:30, 2:30, 4:30 A. M. Music by GEORGE HOWES FAMOUS STOMPERS Whist has been very popular this Spring for charity organizations. The N. A. A. C. P. Baby Contest Committee has given a series; tho Y. W. C. A. has interspersed their whist tournaments with an occasional Sunday ten: the South Los Angeles Neighborhood Improvement Assso. are giving Saturday night tournaments in various homes; the Musons' Thursday night affairs have become very popular. --- Mrs. W. H. Torry, chairman of the 12th Street branch Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Mattie S. Nelson, executive secretary; Miss Ruby Jofferson, Girls' work secretary, and Miss Lucilo Martin, chairman of the Girl Reserve Committee; and Mrs. Ruth McGregor of the Pasodena Center, will visit the Y convention in Sacramento next week. The Robert C. Owens family have sold their historic home on West 10th Street and have bought a large house at one of the exclusive bouches. The doctor has ordered salt air for Miss Manila Owens who has been ill for some time, but when she is completely well again the family plans to move to Europe. --- Angelonos received a distinct shock over the recent marriage of Mrs. Florence Coruti to Mr. S. P. Johnson, wellknown mortician, Mrs. Coruti is the widow of the late B. Burton Coruti, said to have been the foremost colored lawyer in California, member of the National Board of Direction N. A. A. C. P. and head of the local Legal Rodross Committee for a number of years. * * * Attorney Townsend S. Grasty died suddenly at the Dunbar hospital here after an illness of a day before surgeons could operate to save his life. Mr. Grasty formerly lived in the East and was considered one of the best criminal lawyers in the city. Emma Luc Sayers. Page Eleven Real Estate Uptown New York's FINEST APARTMENT HOUSE 75 St. Nicholas Pl. 3, 4 & 5 Rooms ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Where every room is privately arranged. French doors, Parquet floors, Sunken Bath Tubs, Showers, Modern Electric Fixtures and French Telephones Superintendent on Premises PHONE BRADHURST 1048 S. J. COTTMAN For Exceptional Values In New York REAL ESTATE 2303 SEVENTH AVE. New York City --- Coleman Manor 105 Edgecombe Avenue and 582 St. Nicholas Avenue A New High Class Elevator Apartment House ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES 2, 3, 4 & 5 ROOMS 24-HOUR SERVICE APARTMENTS FOR RENT 400-417 EDGECOMBE AVENUE 3, 4, 5 & 6 Rooms All Improvements HIGH CLASS HOUSE for HIGH CLASS PEOPLE Renting Office on the Premises HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY (Bet, 130th & 131st St.) Tel. Bradhurst 0270-0271 Tel. Bradhurst 0146 Est. 1900 ELECTRIC WIRING PRIVATE HOMES, APARTMENTS STORES Motors Vans Ventilators NATHAN ZOLINSKY 2286 Seventh Ave., N. Y. MARYLANE UNDIVTAKEN palm parkway, canton ann chapel 115 WEST 193rd STREET NEW WORK INDUSTRIES INDUSTRIES AND INDUSTRIES INDUSTRIES AND INDUSTRIES SOL KOMISARUK'S PHARMACY 149th Street Nicholas Avenue (212) 755-1234 KLINGMANN PHARMACY laboratories and Chemists 2121 Broadway, New York City Employment We have the position You are looking for DOUGLAS Employment Agency 11th West Fifth Street, New York City Philipine Multimagazine mwr COMMUNAL ART SURVIVES JOHN CINN AND HAL TOMAS MARTINS John P. Kennedy Lngruolng Co. 41 WEST 22ND NTHWEST NEW YORK 11214 Broadway Auto School Special Pro Course We are in New York Governor; Zill Wetzel directs street moving units 606 We also lead directing and preparing from five instructors instructing in driving and in driving lessons printed by Philadelphia, Plymouth LEARN TO DRIVE IN TRAVEL; Report and Consultus Insurance LICENSE POSITIVITY (WARRANTY) BACKWARDS 70 AVRNIA ADDITION TO WARN WITH WARRANTY, DENY WITH WARRANTY, DENY WITH WARRANTY, DENY ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MARK HUMANITY APPEARANCE 119 VOLUME A 119 VOLUME B 119 VOLUME C ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` their own property and the land which they own. Alvin G. Hare ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Mary when under the care of Mary when under the care of INVIANNAN MONUMENTED PATROL, JOHN UP HIS LANDMARKS ON THE PUBLIC 1800 WHEN IN PRINCIPAL DOCK DEPT. UP AND INVILLED THE MUNKY PATROL 1801 FOUND PATROLMEN AND PATROLERS 1802 UNVARIOUS IN OVER ALL OF THE PUBLIC PATROL IN CONSTITUTION, "ALL ABOVE" Ve oe ove RS ~ ri a ‘ wn 40 / \ A 7 el % wa a ie a f ¥ 3 D in)! ; | f A I a Oo -t 5 is Fi A , H AE} eee rh 4 ” ow a ite es Me, © a Atle eee ~Girl Geren Eg ec ne MISS COOLBREEZE OF QUAKERTOWN UMDAY found me with the Alpha Omega Kolleye Club, The home Irionds School first. Mr. Stanle 6f Mi, and Mrs, Soper Marohall wae as attractive as ever, it Wt. Yurnall presided. [ appreciate + Mr. Claronce Cameron White mot Une 4 UdI6Al ten With real muslo and good tex, The program inoluded than over. His original compos Mr. and Mee, Ferdinand Motley, Mr. Joseph Jacobs, Miss Loulse Robin- tlons showed real individualit: son, Mine, Spurlock, Mr, Joseph Lookett, and Dr, Edney. There were iia intorprouetion of 5, Colonde over four hundred guest, | was eo ylad to be among those presont. J#¥lor in tho Ballado of C. Minc riday, April 91, 194% : v9 ms MISS UNDAY found me with the Alp! Ss. Mi, and Mrs, Sopax Maret Wee # MUsIOM) ten With real musio | Mr. and Mew, Ferdinand Motley, Mr son, Mme, Sputiook, Mr, Joseph tL over Sour hundeed gueele, 1 Was we 4 Moning find ine at thes trod. any A, tL, Phe Villadesyhiin War. ried Mofented the Cduitker Clty ike tn Ge OE the moet excess SMI ON Nhe wet, A wn traly a nHtA ENFERM Neliingh, ‘Khe all POH ANY OF Min Warriors wax ad- mente, Fie Nur work of eile nem, dhe pnYin Of Coby, MIL CHEN, HHA Chatihrs were fontired, Khe brenddny, ne to he expected tir nn HAK Hani WH Jaintnied, ‘ Panny Mee. Minn Caerthere's mH Sweden whow at St, Meter (ingure — -Yon wet not haves PheUKR NIZE the aed, {hue decorations whee ge mehenatye, bee Opening nner, 4 faldenie, wien Mn ftxelt meni the eyehie: Hee mnidets, whe very xeneotilly — Atsplinyed OMAK. CPN EEER Madi, wetter MMe Pannen hy Me. eager Alexander, he entiee ew wae well te HK =f adieed beh feature feed Atite sequtsel weeate tee Pheer Meedcdied werly Fite eevecntbenia wets ANH. faved fn on AbHdinetive mimntier, Khe aha cent teatnred Mies, Srylia Crageantnseeets thee ant tiiner'y Men. Within tniniteatn, (te fate wyled, deter devine “ntlndy’s Conene, were prewented ty Mine, Sar Spencer Washinton A negiieee HOE Win Hike Inelided. Pavhie Iindermieson, the aidlences wis enn canterinined hy Mins Meanteien Mandl dn sole dander, Mike wait dohinkon, foe-dancer, Masher ene ih Hunter, who sant, Hd Meaty Malorne Vaswle whe ree ned very hea meeblvel Nhe went Head — inelided «Mise = Murdon Mase, Mind tiveden Hentter, Misa fala et, Mee: Charles Mhomeas, Miex this Welle Mise Mahet Aneven Mink Caroline Clark Mika tilin Hehes dd inten others. Mea, Gattere Ix to he cori Mente for Offering = Puiladel- Whi Gn at thie West, tHOKE Yom: Wade, well mttinwed festion shows tf thee KUMHO: ow m Khe Chesterhedde—en thee seme Huesduy, th wax thede settled dence and what an atte, tiynlty, bern. ty, pleasure —and how! Mie Mural Chang Hall wae the place Hoy dotn- HON faeisehed thie mnate, feat fin id yletity of $ Was so tad to mond He tnlowliy “Cheater teddn’: Cael Well, Howard Hesity, Car enue if, Peotninn George Ctle Hhonind Subs, Wilh Oladden, Wilatd Hitler, Charen Maanett, Charles Carrel, Theodore Walt wawerd Harela, John We Mares, Diaeey Caetee, Wiiilate Hal, Seeerrien Haekeon, Clarence Jota W. M. A, Walker enna Wiiiark, Her dat = -WHend = Oe Wistar, Ansty Diteon, Cheistlimier Marey Tre Hevdan, Ganrge tonnix nnd George Halley, pene pele aeiather afficle Htidrtt a WelneKdny—t tuneried fy the MEENA OF the Womnen’x Ainxiary of hi ® Ae AL 1 Mex, Withed W, W. H. CASSELLE MORTICIAN Courteous Constderate Servlee VA3AGA7 South 17th St. PHlindelphin, Pa, illite Ce R ea te e ge ties oe F . a “ae Wee ae CR 1) ad Es daa De ia a Hea th fea ed ta Os i We Veg Pet ‘ ae Ks | “ Bi eis Ee \ $f, Lyle ts chatrlady; Mrs, Wta Burlon, Secretary, Mrs, Sosa Nor: wood Is working for the Mord Dab- ney Dansiuit on the third. Don't jet the Palais toyal will make on @ Tharsduy ~- the Malrview Colt Olah presented its first Initial fro- fle at Clauors, Mime. £0. Keene, as always miutipulated the keys as only she can, She guests found entertdnment, no end, Messrs. John Lee, Shomas Moors, Warren Vinston, George 14, iyvers, Salo- mon Cunninghom, ornest. Austin tnd Augustis Manksly headed the st of hosts, ” % a St, Thomas’ Mashion Show came off at the Palais on the same night Mrs, Vivian Mitchell deserves a hand, Though Jate in starting, the show foutured beautiful gowns, gowns Ustinctiive In both design and color, Mins “Mickey” Sfend- ricks, Mra, Margaret, Morris, Mrs Lewls Mintess were the stars, tach time that one appeared the house Usplayed its approval, She antortainment was snappy, 1 Wed thes “keeles Hoy’ so much, but 1 hover found ont his name All Phil adelphin was present, ach time 1 furned 1 recognized snother uristo- erat, Again, 1 realize the ability of St, Shomus’ Committes of 1, Men, + em Friday-—found me rushing about, f made the Negro Achievement Wuek Meeting at the Germantown Send wt NEWS ond ADVERTISING MATTER oo lm The Swanee Shof 1641 Christinn St, Phila, Pa. MISS KF, P. McDOUCAL, FAditor of Phila, Section NEVONNINT HAWKING, = Crentation Mannner | Iriends School first. Mr. Stanley It. Yarnall presided. I appreciated Mr. Claronce Cameron White more than over. His original composi- tions showed reul individuality. His Interpretation of 8. Coloridge- Taylor in tho Ballade of C. Minor was most plousing. Mr. James Woldon Johnson spoko on the Pro- Mect VERNA WYNNE, man- ager of Apex Beauly Parlor School at 17th and Bainbridge Streets in Phila- delphia. She is the charming neice of Mme. Sarah Washing- ton Spencer, founder of the Apex Beauty System. gress of the Negro in Art Litera. ture and Music. Though he found it necessary to condense his sub- fect, the audfenco found his words onlightening. Never have [ seen an artist interprete his own work 10 a finer extent than Mr, Johnson, 1 could have Mstened to him ren der his selections from “God's ‘Srombones” on. Mr. Mock intro. duced the Bordentown chorus. They sung good music, I enjoyed their “Christmas Song” and “Spirituals”. “Inchin’ Along” was most appreci- uted, The chorus showed excel- lent. training, The final ensemble of the Negro Anthem filled each of He with a greater and finer inspira- ffon, _6 @ So—we rushed to the Spring Fro- Ne and Dance given by the Charity Club at Rittenhouse Hall, Was so iad fo mect Mr. Bostic and Mr. Warring. _* & Then—to the Fun Revue, Carl Pinder Mfrecting “Ike” Reed and Rolind Wilkie brought down the houses with “Birmingham Break- down’, Henry Brogden got away. “skinny” Jackson tried to tear down the sconery hefore time The parody on Lalit Belle was cleverly presented, Tho Hoola-Hoola scene was worth while, The chorus in- auded Misses Louise Warrick. Tania Davis, Thelma Jyonn. Irene Burey and Josso Evans Moore, 1 liked the drinking contest a Ja cloakroom, May 1 whisper that J felt so sorry for Ralph Landaway? Enough sed! ww Finally—to the Palais Royal as guost of the Tho Chapter, Alpha PH! Alpha, Wilbur De Paris was in the correct power, Each lady was in the correct form; each gen- fleman was displaying the proper affention, The hall was crowded with morrymakers, Good cheer was in the afr For a minute, J thought ft, was (Christmas. Gandy sang sweetly through the mexaphone, te Aid not forget his war-whoop. I love {t. Hyverett Thompson got hot because a lady told him that ho'd nevor make tho grade, “Jim: mio” Atking and Vera wero as sweet as ever. Brady Wolsoger promised me a lemon tonla. The inevitable threo, Brady, Wverott and “Jimmie”, mado a nonstop run to South Streot. Not boing in: quisitivo, I refrained from asking for what. Tho only Carl R. Robin: son, artist absolute, was in domand. He was looking for prospootive plano pupils. I am picked! I ain: coroly hope that I shall not begin to study music all over again. The handsome Reginald Purnell bo: came some trouble. George Walle stopped for a rost in hiking from Atlantic City to New York. The To’ Cofes’ wore as fascinating ag ever. The Japelmas were in line. Tho Geaces’, Omogas, Kappas, Al: phas, Deltas,—helped to spread little of the joy. David Bowser be camo quite “the dignified thaeng” ‘Was 80 glad to see Dr. and Mrs Pannell, Dr. and Mrs. Powell, Dr and Mrs. Rodgers, Dr. and Mrs Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Maddox, Dr, and Mrs Jerrick, Dr. and Mrs, Sar feant. the Jonses, Ammonittos, Hawkinses, Turners, Coopors, Bax: ters, and Alexanders. *._ ¢ © Was happy to meet the ono and only Charley Johnson back in the Roadside. He certainly knows how to make things go. His show which took the Standard by storm last week was the last word in en. tertainment. I always DID appre: clate Charley. * * * They tell me that the “Four Walls—Two Gun Trickster” {8 no longer in vogue. “Four Walls” {¢ now driving a Benson. Still—you enn't trick the chief trickster. 1] um happy! _* © Met the Miss Hargrove, our own Billy’s “too bad” sister from “Noc Yark”". We Wke you, old dear, come to Quakertown more often. - * & W. T. Coleman, Field Secretary of Boys’ Club Federation, has re turned from a trip where he visited Colored Boys’ Clubs throughout the West. Some of the cities visited wore Chicago, Kansas City Detroit St. Loufs and other numerous towns where Colored Boys’ Clubs nre situated. On the 9th of April Mr. Coleman will begin his South: ern trip, which will take fn all im: portant efties in the South. The main obfect. of these trips in ts interest. both races in the estah- Mshment of Boys’ Clubs. It has boen proven that where Boys' Clubs are situated juvenile delin: quency $8 surprisingly small in comparison with other cites where Boys’ Clubs are not estabiished, *oe @ May T extend my deepest nym: pathy to Mra, Lelia Warrick. whe Inst her very dear mother, Inst Wednesday? ‘We all loved Mra, Ewing and will certainly share fn the loss of her sweet personality ee © I. Swanee Give me the sunshine, all the time, folks, Right now the sky fu Jenkin’ ke a broken drain pipe. No duller day have T seen in many many moons: but as I dust over the events of the nast week, my heert feels glad. _Chonterfield Cinb dance, Kappa Wives card party, Ugly Club Junfor, St. Thomas's Fashion Show, Alpha Phi Alpha, Black and White Club ecard = party.—Methinks the week wus trying to rival relay week for the number of affairs, L 6. Q, how's that for a week? oe Mr. Bigiam stroed hia correct eallauses down Tin Can Row. He picked ‘em up an’ put 'em down to the tune of the knocks and slams of the honky tonk specta- tors, Cracks pasa thick and fast, “Where did he get that?” “My suspenders!” They tall me he's heen kicked out of “Coward VU,” again, Look at that walk!—and even after he took his correct ana- tomy around a hend in the alley the fun continued, Wherever you may £0, Keep away from Tin Can Row. Page Thirteen Lincoln University News Ox of tha most outstanding woolal ovents of the season com: Ing aa an aftormath of tho Ponn Re- Inys is tha annual Lincoln Univer: aity Junior Claas Prom, on Mon- day, April 80th at tho “Dance Box” situated at Brond and Spruce Bts,,' in Philadolphin, Tho affair ix looked upon an (ho most outstand: ing affair and wo aro oxpocting a largo numbor of guosts from Philw doiphia, Now York, Baltimore, At lantic City, and othor largo olties, ‘This affaly is to be ono of the mont exclusive affairs of tho season and the admission Is by invitation only, ‘Tho Class is alming to mako this a social succoss and with tho whole- hoarted cooporation of tho Oluas Phi Delta Thotn_ and tho Senior Class Pi Lambda Pasi, togothor with our guests, wo know {t will be a sUCCORE, os * «& Wen this papor has reached tho hand of an anxtously watt- ing Tattlor Roading Public, the Ponn Relays will bo at thofr hoight, and but two days will span the dis- tance betwoon thon and tho Junior Prom. It's ke Acos back to back, to have tho Relays and the Prom fall #0 conveniontly closo together. Throw in tho Club Alaham, a Frat Dance and several parties to mako a perfect hand. And jn passing, lot us say that the Junior Commit- teemeon positively declare that thoir affair is to he ‘strictly Invitational’ and ‘strictly formal’, Nuf sed. > * * The Basehall Team 1s back with a traveling avernge of .600 which {6 not so bad. And above all they heat Howard. ee The column announces the birth of another neo-logism (high hat term for slang), It {# aptly named the Chi Sigma Grin, It i# a syn- onym for sheepish. It's the sort of atoning smile that one’s counten- ance takes on when caught at an ombarrassing moment such a4; letting the ‘girl friend’ catch you whispering into the ‘other girl's’ car while dancing; or telling a joke that doesn’t register; or having the room-mate find you donning his freshly pressed suit, It's the sort of grin better left angrinned but foree of habit Jy na mighty thing, _ * The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity conducted Sts Guide Right Program throughout the week April 16th to April 22nd, Due to an oversight, for which the column was not at fault, announcement of this pro- gram was not made in curler 1H sues of this paper. Mr, I. Wash- ington Rhodes presided over the program held Sunday, April 22nd, During the week representatives of the various fraternities addressed the student hody on subjects rela- tive to the direction of one's am- bition and activities toward the at tainment of an eMefent vocation, Mr, Frank Mitchell, spoke for the Omega Pal Phi Fraternity; Mr. B. T. Watkins spoke for the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and Mr. J. Me Shane Burnet spoke for the Alpha’ Phi Alpha Fraternity, Mr. Charles G, Lee {s Polemarch of the Lincoin University Chapter of this Frater- nity . The Grand Opening of the Capitol Club under new manage- ment, will take place on Thursday night, April 26th, presenting an extraordinary new bill of entertain. ment. You and yours are invited to come. ———— EDET EFFIONG West African Sclentiat and Werbiet Nan jnut racelves from bis native ane a strong and powerful incense tat will tonch the apot, namely, Mhoe a Conén WNerh Incenst—f penta per bes, African and Asiatic Cando Incense and ihe Jerusalem Dreaming Incense at ne small price of 1) eenta per hax, is not an accident, It has ite lawa and ite secrete and ita mynterion pnd haper in tha man who learns and pi them, You cannet win except 7g know how, and yon cannot know axcapt with someone ‘whe bas Re knowlaige to impart {¢ te yeu. more worrles, 166 WEST 127th 6TREET Room Lk ‘ Phone Morningside 9016 ATLANTIC CITY THE TEMPLE OF THE MONKS Page Fourteen ATL The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pinkett, of 1805 Arctic av., was christened Caura Diane, Sunday, by the Rev. Father Canterberry Corbin at the St. Augustine Episcopal church. Mrs. Rita Braswell, Miss Annabel Thornton and Haywood Martin were god-parents. Among others who stood with the child were the grandmothers, Mrs. Clara Pinkett and Mrs. E. J. Thornton. Thursday evening Mrs. Margaret Garrison and John De Shields were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. S. E. Harris, 1910 Caspian Ave., with the Rev. W. H. Hoxter, pastor of the St. James A. M. E. church, officiating. R. A. Walker presided at the piano. The bride was attired in a beautiful blue beaded georgette. The matron of honor, Mrs. S. E. Harris, wore an orchid gown of soft material. The groom was attended by Morgan W. F. Dickerson, and the bride was given away by her son. McKinley Garrison. Those who witnessed the ceremony were: Mrs. Raye Scott, Mrs. Mary J. Dorsey, Mrs. Mamie Winston, Mrs. Louise Robinson, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Rose B. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. McGarrison, Mrs. Zora Barbor, Mrs. Florence Wilson, Mrs. Minnie Walker, Professor and Mrs. R. A. Walker, R. Stewart, Mrs. Ida V. Price, Mrs. Margaret Delaney, Mrs. Bertie Lewis, Mrs. Mary Ephrian, Mrs. Carrie H. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Florida Reed, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Mrs. Edith Land, Mrs. Betty Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Danels, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Coleman, Mrs. Jennie Dampheienor and Mrs. Mary Dorsey. * * * J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, led the grand march at the Elks' charity ball Thursday evening in the main dance hall of the Garden Pier under the auspices of the charity committee of Lighthouse Lodge, No. 9, Improved Benevolent Order of Elks of the World. It was estimated that over 500 persons enjoyed this annual affair. During the intermission the grand exalted ruler spoke in glowing terms of the local lodge and thanked its members for the contribution being made to Elkdom by them. The committees in charge of the ball came in for a large share of Mr. Wilson's praise of the local representatives of Elkdom. The members of the committee were: Joseph Haynes, exalted ruler; Raymond Hargrove, secretary; William Russell, assistant secretary; John H. Wilson, chairman of committee of arangements; Almond Leonard, George A. Harper, Otis Moses, R. Landon Flipping, Charles Warren, Alonzo Pollitt, Orlander Strand, Alfred Blanks, Earl Moke, Samuel Martin, Clifton Mann, William Johnson, Joseph C. Humprey and Charles H. Donaway. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Esters entertained recently in honor of Friends at their home, 614 1-2 N. Indiana av. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hoxter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, of Alyss Mae Hershaw Philadelphia; Miss Nan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dempsey, Mrs. Anny Hayes, Mrs. Renetta Christmas, Miss Marion La Cour, James Campbell, Richard Allen, Dr. J. Furlong Scott, Donald Marshall and Nathaniel Spencer. * * * The National Association of Negro College Women held its annual conference in Atlantic City on Friday and Saturday. The sessions were held in the New Jersey Avenue school. The delegates, coming from various centers throughout the country, were the luncheon guests of the Board of Education on Friday. This association was organized for the improvement of education of women throughout the United States. Reports of activity were made by Miss Juanita Howard, for the Washington, D. C., branch; Miss Lewis for the Petersburg, Va., branch; by Miss Broadnax for the Delaware branch, and by Dr. Virginia Alexander for the Philadelphia branch. The most notable results of the conference was the report of the committee on standards, which has made a careful survey of a large number of colleges. It made definite recommendations for improvements in both educational and cultural opportunities and recommended the calling of a conference of the deans of women and presidents of all negro colleges and universities. The Saturday afternoon session was most significant. Mrs. Eunice Hunter Carter presided and Miss Frances Gregory, of the Bordentown State Industrial school, read a paper on the Liberal Arts college. The trend of opinion was that the movement toward specialization and away from liberal courses was a real change in our colleges. Prof. Montgomery Gregory, principal of the New Jersey avenue school, made a forceful opening address in which he stressed the need of greater opportunity for individual expression in our colleges and the danger of too many young women entering the profession of teaching. "There are many other profitable fields of opportunity that this association may bring to the attention of the young Negro women of America." New officers elected for the year were: Lucy D. Slowe, president; dean of women, Howard university, Washington, D. C., president; Anna T. Brodnax, Wilmington, Del., vice-president; Juanita P. Howard, Washington, D. C., secretary-treasurer; Carrie E. S. Lee, Washington, D. C., corresponding secretary. --- Sectional directors: East, Brenda Moryck, New York City; west, Emma B. Davis, Baltimore, Md.; north, Ruth Howard, Cleveland, O.; south, Edna Colson, Petersburg, Va. Members of executive committee: Sadie I. Daniel, Nellie B. Nicholson, Catherine V. Grigsby, Eunice H. Carter. Chairman of committees: Anna F. Brodnax, membership; Grace Coleman, recognition; Vivian J. Cook, standards; Eliza P. Shipper, fellowship; Dr. Georgianna Simpson, educational; Bertha C. McNeill, relationship; Carrie E. S. Lee, publications; Annie McC. Dingle, finance; Esther P. Shaw, publicity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pools; 903 N. Ohio av., had as their guests, Mrs. Rachal Chaney, J. C. Jordan, head of New Jersey State Association of Elks, and J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. Miss Christie Young, of New York City, is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. David Holmes, 1826 Grant av. *** Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Fowler and children have returned from Zanesville, O., where they went to visit Mrs. Fowler's father. ```markdown ``` On Tuesday evening, April 17th, Atlantic City's political and social elite were entertained by the Enoch L. Johnson Reserve Corps of Ladies at the beautiful home of their Lieutenant, Mme. Sara Spencer Washington. The occasion was a demonstration of loyalty and esteem for our present Commissioners, as well as for the candidates of the forthcoming election. Representatives from all of the Northside political clubs were present as well as a number from the Southside. Among the notable speakers were Mayor Anthony Ruffus, Joseph A. Paxson. Director of Finance; William S. Cuthbert, Director of Public Safety; Patrick J. Doran, Chief of Police; Emerson L. Richards, State Senator Anthony Siracusa. State Assemblyman, James Cimino Sheriff of Atlantic County, and Ray Born, Secretary to the Hon Enoch L. Johnson. Mrs. Virginia Johnson, mother of our esteemed leader, the Hon. Enoch L. Johnson, in a delightful speech. presented the Club with its new banner. Mr. Ray Born presented the Club Charter. Mrs. Sarah E Brown, Captain, was a most charming mistress of ceremonies assisted by her Secretaries, Mrs. Grace Boyd and Mrs. Marcelle Stafford. Piano selections by Mrs. Percy Hodges and Mrs. Lill'e Stepp. Ushers. Messrs. Tom Brown Whittier Stallings and Arthur Dempsey. A very delicious luncheon was served by Hill the Caterer. Marion Brown of Bordentown whiled away the happy hours at the shore as guest of our favorite Laconia Fitzgerald. Mrs. Mildred Robinson was the guest of Mrs. Nan Smith over the Easter holiday. Mrs. Robinson is making her home at Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pace Alexander, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the Easter holidays at the shore. * * * Mrs. Gardner Pinkett had as her house guests over the Easter weekend Mrs. Helen Benson of Phila.. Mrs. Lydia B. Chew and Miss Juanita Howard of Washington, D. C., and Miss Barbara Gould of New York. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Blanche McDuffle, Mrs. Daisy Glen, Miss Effle Simmons. Mrs. Frank Parks, Miss Essie Tucker, Mrs. Margaret Dumas and Mrs. Rebecca West of Washington, D. C., were seen strolling on the walk several times. Mrs. Evelyn L. Hunton and Mrs. Ruth J. Houston of Washington, D. C., spent their vacation enjoying the boardwalk and breeze, with their kiddies. Public Phone, Marine 5308 OPEN ALL YEAR WRIGHT'S HOTEL "Something New, A Quiet Place" S. D. WRIGHT, Prop. No. 1703 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. CAPACITY 200 EXTRA FINE LOCATION FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS Mr. Charles Shipley and Mr. Bernard Taylor, both of Baltimore, spent the week-end at the shore enjoying the hospitality of old friends and creating new ones. Come again, won't you? --- Horace Scott, the "lovable brother of our winsome Lenore Scott, graced the shore with his August presence. He was seen here, there and everywhere, living up to his reputation—that of being a crush among all crushers. He left Monday for New York City to witness the Omega-Alpha game, as did also Monroe Dowling. Horace is quite the attraction in any group. Hurry and make a return trip. * * * Dr. Binga Dismond from Uptown New York made Atlantic City hum with his Marmon straight 8. He arrived as all true night hawks do, at midnight (1:30) with Alphonse Trible, also of New York. One can hardly believe that one individual could have caused so much commotion upon arriving. He immediately turned night into day. He parked his plane at 328 N. Ind. av. * * * Selby Minor came all the way from Cleveland, Ohio, to see our beautiful and lovely Norvell Major. Everyone was glad to have him and more than sorry to see him leave. Hope he'll come again soon and finish what he left undone during his short but thrilling stay. He was the house guest of Dr. J. Hurlong Scott, who is a very gracious host. * * * Fannie Howard of Bordentown was again with us and the house guest of Lenore Scott. She is always a pleasant asset to the shore. Both Fannie and Lenore stole away in the wee hours of Easter morning to Bordentown, where they enjoyed themselves as house guests of Mrs. Dorothy Jones. We were very glad to have with us over the Easter vacation G. Victor Cools of New York City. Mrs. Emma Layton and Mrs. Nora Johnson of New York City were with us at Easter, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dowling of 328 N. Indiana av. * * * The Phi Sigma Tau Sorority entertained on Saturday with a Matinee Dansant. Everyone had a wonderful time and have given the young ladies worlds of credit for entertaining their friends and guests so royally. Miss Ruth Scott had as her charming guest Ruth Gibson of Philadelphia. A study in Ruths' eh? ```markdown ``` Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Braswell had as their house guests Mrs. Agatha J. Lawson of Phil., Pa., Mrs. Stella Johnstone of New York City, and Mrs. Mildred Moseley, also of New York City. * * * On Easter Sunday we all went over to the beautiful intriguing welcome home of the Braswell's where we were entertained as royally as usual. The table was replete with everything imaginable, everything to the king's taste. We danced and regretted when the time arrived to leave. The Braswell's know just how to do things and it is a rare treat to be among them. All of "Who was Who in Atlantic City" were there, the others remained sadly at home. THE INTERSTATE TATTLER After we left the Braswell home the bunch retreated over to Sarah Spencer Washington's to continue our hambles. We remained until about three Monday morning, having the time of our lives. Again John Hester and Joe Johnson were at their best. Sarah's home at Easter is one long to be remembered. --- By the way, Monroe Dowling certainly had the time of his young life. Each day for him had 48 hours, and how! And how we did all miss Kick Jackson. He was with us in thoughts if not in flesh. His "one thought" here seemed so lonesome and dissatisfied. She would! --- Mrs. Nan Smith had as her Easter guests Mrs. Lella Warrick of Philadelphia and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Miss Dorothy Johnson of Petersburg, Va. They were highly entertained by the friends of their charming hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Banton of Wilmington, Del., motored to Atlantic City for Easter. They enjoyed their stay with their daughter, Alice. The Grand Opening of the Capitol Club under new management, will take place on Thursday night, April 26th, presenting an extraordinary new bill of entertainment. You and yours are invited to come. NOTICE NOTICE Send all news and advertising matter to 328 North Indiana Avenue. Alyss Mae Hershaw, District Manager LEWIS & EARLE Restaurant and Bakery 1537-9 Baltic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hill's Lunch 1609 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City POPULAR PRICES Where the Best Meet and Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT VIOLA DRESSES Smart and Chic Styles DIRECT FROM 5th AVE. TO YOU WALTER LEWIS 515 N. INDIANA AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. OPEN ALL YEAR Steam Heat, Room By Day Electric, Baths $1.50 Up European Plan HOTEL DUNBAR A Select Hotel For Colored People 128 N. N. CAROLINA AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Phone 9018 OPEN ALL YEAR S HOTEL A Quiet Place" CHICA Social H CHICAGO Social Happenings Broadcasted by Peggy Denison WITH its antiquated transportation over great distances and lack of subways, its night life cabarets and illicit liquor, its boulevards, parks and statues, its smoke, dust and stockyards smell, its glamour, noise and excitement, its field museum, Art Institute, library, and universities, its uncouth policemen and crooked politicians, its wealth, progress and beauty, its bandits, gunmen and gangsters, its learned men and beautiful women, its underworld crime, lawlessness and murders, its changeable weather and variable seasons. Chicago The cosmic capitol WITH its antiquated transportation of subways, its night life c vards, parks and statues, its smo glamour, noise and excitement, its and universities, its uncouth poli wealth, progress and beauty, its learned men and beautiful women and murders, its changeable weath The cosmic capitol! antiquated transportation over great distances, its night life cabarets and illicit arts and statues, its smoke, dust and stockade and excitement, its field museum, Art and its uncouth policemen and crooked men and beauty, its bandits, gunmen and beautiful women, its underworld crises changeable weather and variable seas toll Listen Folks, what I'm going to say is no news, for you all were there. But expression of some form is due me. I've been so very excited. That Kappa Alpha game is what I'm talking about. Of course your thrills aren't completely gone. Wasn't it a knockout? JESSIE JONES and her Junior in the Windy City and make things go. Frances Lewis. Second row. Miss Phoebe Nan Clanton. White, Mrs. Jessie Elizabeth. ES and her Junior Art League—the city and make things Sail. Center, seas Lewis. Second row—Miss Adele C. New Clanton. Standing—Miss Ms. Jessie Elizabeth Jones, Miss L. THE MUSIC BAND JESSIE JONES and her Junior Art League—they put the mind in the Windy City and make things Sail. Center, seated—Miss Virginia Frances Lewis. Second row—Miss Adela Gregory Collins. Miss Phoebe Nan Clanton. Standing—Miss Marquerile Adela White, Mrs. Jessie Elizabeth Jones, Miss Lucile Akins. Both teams played a hard game, with a special word of praise to Lester Johnson and Ed. Richey, Kappa men and to "Lanky" Jones and Eugene Woods of the Alpha team. Everyone proclaimed this game the best of all. Gee, I had a good time. Carroll Decherson's boys had played "Home Sweet Home" and there I was clapping for an encore. Well, one thing some very despite fraternal spirit has been developed this winter and Chicago is eagerly awaiting the next basket hall season. Oh yes, the score is important. Kappa 23 alpha 10. Mrs. Clifford Burney entertained new friends Sunday night with surprise birthday party for her husband. Oh hay, was he surprised,—shocked and all that sort . Friday, April 27, 1928 ation over great distances and lack of labarets and illicit liquor, Its boule- lake, dust and stockyards smell, Its field museum, Art Institute, library, ceamen and crooked politicians, Its bandits, gunmen and gangsters, Its , its underworld crime, lawlessness her and variable seasons. Chicago * * * of thing! Mrs. Burney knows just how to give a party and we had a mighty good time. The guests were: Nancy Jaimeson, Lennuel MacDougal, Florence Draper, Austin Scott, Leona Dennison, Frank L. Hailstolk, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woods, and Mrs. Jefferson Simms. Art League—they put the wind in Sail. Center, seated—Miss Vivow—Miss Adele Gregory Collins, Standing—Miss Marguerite Adele Jones, Miss Lucile Akins. Mrs. Dorothy Jennings Taylor, a member of the young married set, entertained the "Ducks" Saturday, April 21st, with a very pretty party at her home. Mrs. Gen. Logan was hostess to the Peter Pans Tuesday, April 17. Eva Watson Schirze, well known artist, has painted a very beautiful picture of Mrs. Marla Brown Frazier. The picture would be beautiful, having Mrs. Frazier for its theme. The painting is on Aisle play in the Wrigley building. Mrs. Mand Allen was hostess in the O. A. O.'s at her home, Dear Hills Park, just Saturday. Miss Jean Searey won the first prize, Mrs. Marjorie Allison, New --- --- Douglas 1945 ond, and Mrs. Ethel J. Thompson, third, Well, Mrs. Thompson, you are doing well winning all these prizes. --- The Fine Arts committee of the Federation of Women's Clubs met with Mrs. Irène Gaines, 2262 Vernon Avenue, last Tuesday. The purpose of this committee is to furnish speakers to address the vernon clubs throughout the city. THE NEW YORKER INEZ. DICKERSON, the first lady of the Savoy, driver, beautiful, and gracious. A legitimate reason for visiting the interior. The Omega's gave another real hot dance at their beautiful home on 49th and South Parkway. These Omega men are really making rapid strides on their pace set for popularity around this town. Some of the guests were, Children Ware Ken Jones, Anna James, Ernest Gordon, Marlon Shaw, Walter Malison, Kathryn Crum, Rogene Kater, Henry Spoulding and Vivian Davis. Everybody had a perfectly glorious time and no one wanted to leave. But got to go home sometime. --- Miss Marion Show had a few friends to drop in Sunday evening and did they make up a real party. Florence Draper, Dr. Spargon Morris, Lella Lord Mr. Butler, Dr. Calph Shall, Lena Dennison, Frank Hallstock, and Ken Jones were the merrymakers. We shall be over again, Marion. --- Boring is still having the magic effect. Jamie Murray, one of Chicago's most shopping beauty professionals, became the bride on Mr. Harold Logan on Wednesday, April 11th, 1917. --- Oh Ernest Gordon is really breaking things down three days. A very pretty, young lady asked me where she might call him. I love it first sight don't you know. --- I had the time in my life young life at the Alverney Abbey Vast shadow of Alverney Abbey Lions formed a jellydy which the Alverney Abbey light imprison. Each abdication on the program you André died of my wives and sweethearts of the prince boy. The Alverney Abbey compound in the well young man, Jep Eatham, bride dept. Jep Eatham, bride president: Edward Holtman, rebury: H. L. Dempsey, bride surry: W. A. Thompson, bride Lesby Johnston, Johnston, young Robert Y. Haff, William Cady, and A. B. Dempsey, Dr. Kerry, young President: Maryanne Lyman, young man, Phyllis Hunt, young or Leong Thompson, Ms. Hunt, Duncan, Northam, Jep Y. Haff, Harry, John Jackson, Mrs. Haff, Anderson, Mrs. Haff, Hunt, Mrs. Anderson, Hunt, Johnson, Jep Y. Haff, Hunt, Young, Jep White, Anna M. Neal, Julian Anderson, young Maryanne, Jep Y. Haff, Hunt, Brown, Howard Bullen, Anna M. Neal, Julian Anderson, young Bunh, Frank Skull, Frank Lotton, Mick Triggek. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 night of the day sequently unable Johnson to improve --- Poor If Blue Keeper is not out of town there are some Ann Arbor Mistletoe and Gray himself who was finally arrested and caught ready down the river and ready to have a big fight with news was broken. Please have one soon March. It has been so good that party in the regiment has been long. This was an important event for the birds beyond a good place for the Geraldine Gloss to be Le Debonfar Court pretty 500 parties. The scheme of yellow and green was arranged on the lounge. All cloaked in cloak was served and had ribbon covered a tapered ribbon attached to the The members were Champion. K. The King Vane from Gloss and Geraldine Gloss mingham. P. The Lord Shields. Kate S. Scribner nine. The group you L. H. Gleitner Charles Copeland nor won the lead prize Throakill one Mrs. Cunningham the prize. h n v --- fly at the gate night touched in binding lunchroom with fly company dr and fly lrm. fly and dr and fly in the city of New York or in the county of New York ```markdown ``` --- Fees Percent In Apargeon Morris has some very serious intentions concerning a new country club model of the 1928 Knick. He is our most elegant bachelor, so girls you know a hint to the wise is sufficient. --- Before the Footlights BROADWAY is moved to Chicago, because while sitting in the lobby of the Hotel Trenier, I saw Joe Wilson, Willie Sheppard, Mike Hugent, John Alexander, Charlie Herman and Charlie Davis, the first stepping bows from the Walt Disney's Theatre, which is the Wood's Theatre. Just then I saw Scott, Layey Simms, Eddie McGinn and Honeyboy Thompson of Honey Moon Lane, strolled in. Honey Moon Lane is playing at the Stinger Theatre. To those who saw the two shows at the Broadway and Relanger Theatres it is of interest to know that the World who is in the "Sidewalk of New York" staged the --- the Welph Theatre in the Walt Disney the Famous Four. and Copper, Willie Smith. and Nichols and Steve Jones. and Chicago how music --- The many friends of Edith Spen very happy to see her up and after the siege of illi- nition kept her confined to --- Mary Norman and Willis Rogers of the dancing team Newamn and Mrs. are located at Hotel Tren- Three Broadway Dancing boys are scheduled to leave town soon. Croxton and Lawrence are also residing at the Trenier. And while from at the Three Browns Rus- sell Dublin and Joe are also stop- phed at the Trenier as are the black Dress the Three Aces and Wesley and Thompson. --- Mr. Bill Robinson better known in Philadelphia is working hard on will he is presenting at the Repert Theatre on May 3rd for the concert of the Florence Mills Memorial Home. This will be the greatest gathering of stars ever presented in Chicago. Every show in town will be represented by its stars. --- in Rue's Dreamland Frolics, produced by Perey Venable is starring Carrie Mae Williams, Mae Allix, Bob Cole, Gainés and Evans with Teddye Péters as mistress of cherrimies, supported by eight fast starring cherrimies. --- Fess Williams and his Joy Boys are still Chicago favorites as was evident at the Kegal Theatre last week. Walter Richardson seems to be getting better and better. He was one of the week's specialties. The other specialties were Born and Lawrence. Planche Calloway, Marshall Rogers, Lew-Keen, the McLean Sisters and the Bruce Fanners. --- The song is ended but the melody will linger on forever in the hearts of the many friends of Ollie Fowers. All Chicago was shocked and deeply grieved to hear of the death of the well liked entertainer. --- The Kentucky Jubilee Singers may remain in Chicago another week according to our good friends Strutt Payne and Bob Carver. --- Quintard Miller's new show which is booked to open on the Pacific Coast sometime in May, is carrying out well known friends, Edith Spencer, Lottie Gee and Teddye Peters. The Grand Opening of the Capitol Club under new management, will take place on Thursday night, April 26th, presenting an extraordinary new bill of entertainment. You and yours are invited to come. A TRIP to GAY PAREE Paris FREE ABSOLUTELY FREE JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Grandest Opportunity of Your Life Greatest Wonder of Wonders Watch this page next week If you can't Wait--Call or write the office of the Tattler and Whisper the Secret 2296 SEVENTH AVENUE EDG ECOMBE 6661 NEW YORK Thrilling Adventure ```markdown ``` Sensational Interest --- Cnrtic The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person standing in a room with a window. The person is wearing a dark top and light-colored pants. The room has a curtain and a wall with a decorative element. Captivating Pleasure This image contains no text. Artistic Education --- Various