The Inter-State Tattler

Inter State Tattler > Page Twe rt raha ieees increment al tf td BarlemS ome? Nl ny pth end wa 0 Fi nd a “p yjrtes ood Mc 217) ae awe so EN elk OF OE PF Lae er Ola | ANA owe Boum . es F . SGM yr | Rent? AS eg el Bee Sox oe 4 — "—) t/ WE Hf 22942 7th Ave. 5. W. Cor. 135th St. aloe t (7 For Reservations, Phone Audubon G09f und 00Ov2 4 ff DANCING ENTERYALINMENS DINING 1s uy ° > * S 47 6©6Charlie Johnson’s Paradise Ten - Ms Pay WITIL A 4 rr ‘I A SNAPPY ALL-STAR REVUE , e Two Shows Nightly: 12 ofeloek und 2 oA. M, ‘4 i ALTO OATES, BLONDINA STERN, BEA FOOTE, ty ‘ ELMER JAZABO HILLIARD, ROY AND SEIERMAN, vi Uy SUSIE WORTEN, DEWEY BROWN thd Pa apd area) beauty danedis ensemble af witsctntce raids s ry) 4 NO COVER CHARGE ra) Ad 3 POPULAR PRICES oe i ’ * ve te: NG The Best in Chinese and Te oF em . 1 ' aida Ds Wa American loods Served. aN Cee i . . CP As am. Edwin Smalls, Prop. ey Aa ; ae ABs a4 oh }, dimmy Sampson, Sce'y Simmy Ashe, Marta Bg TUNER east - — so OU be TO Hem BARN DANCE EVERY THURSDAY NITE PARLEM'S PRE-WAK CABARET ° 3 Harris’ New Sugar Cane Club 2212 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. City Southwest Corner ‘Telephone 185th Blreet _ __ HA Wein T7Se NO COVEN CHARGE - : No coy RK CHARGE = eae ACE ef p t . a SS aS Entertalners . ae , TILE MARGARET P& \ SINGING RICKS sr! ane oo DANCING DOROTHY DANCIN JENKINS WAITERS | TPOPULAR PRICES POPULAR PISCES PERCY RK, HARRIS a LUTTE CHERRY | Proprietor cc Manager Society’s Rendezy ous Entertainment Extraordinaire Ineorporated 169 West 133rd Street Tel. Morningside 9478 WAAAY elebetebetepelecpatet dietodeicbdabedtebbotet hobdle)ddadel Let of SPECIAL FEATURE NITES % BLUE MONDAY, every Monday Until Qiuwn. I FRIDAY PROFESSIONAL NII. She vite set 4 uside for our professignal talent. x A pededrdedspedednbetrdeded bedded deh AA ERAGE TAS SIAL ANNOUNCEMENT So many people having requested Jolls Songs, Spirituals and old favorite ballads. we hiaye decided to make these songs supreme in the new reyue, The Management has spared nothing in niaking VIN NEST one of the comfiest, coziest Title Chuabs in Harlem. Our Revue will feature Music and Songs : of the South by unusual Talent Revue Nightly 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 A. M. Music by Louis Kussell’s Band OLGA | del Pky (6 Lenox Aye., cos, tdi fit, art ld i. I. | 3° 4h: NEW YORK CITY be 2 Bs, 1p pe "pe a. SMLNCT LAMILY AND Pea as 4 fi Dab. . | KOORIST OTR, Ce td {ff i rf if bed aL nna he 1 cold wate ; ty pach Mania. “hil rome ante im lr » on aide exposure. Rervine: aub- q i es way ana mirface | cape at fo 5 door. ates rveamonalie, am L esorneead KD, H, WILSOM, Prepri; a oe = sepnaiiaaana . Vatephone: Muduhon ath KCN AWAY BOM OM 3-13 Weat 136th Street New York City ‘ a Cold Water tn eveh ronm—Emmacndataly Olen, Fie ei tia Predlanent—— spiel Titi, Daily or Weekdy. ' Harlem 0622 CHAS, A, JONIGB, Veop. | and For Private Cars Only Accessories — Cars To Hire Service That Satisfies 35-37-39-4.5 West [444h St. Tel. Jedyecombe KIO LEONARD E. KENERL’? General Manager TITEL CT TELACECLEALEEAEALALLGATLRLATLATEAT AL TTATAT TL LL AL TTA TET ERTL TOTTI T TT Te Se ee ee, ere nee aeeiieeeedine + DAYLIGHT BAKERY CHURCHES, PARVTIES, CLUBS Served With A Mull Line Of Kakerives On The Shortest Nalire 223) SIMVENT AVENUE NOE Cor Math dtree New York HOVE i ! a H t : po | Ee ! r és 1 { Sunt Arron We Birewt Prom m figery where . HOTEL DUMAS Americun and Kuropran Ulan Anyglen #148 Z Up — Dautlen SLAW he UB 206 WHET 126th STREET NEW YOUN CIVY $t ath Avenue Vienne: Peadbanret 4d The Right Party Can Lease Our Wondarful Dining Room far a Number of Years, THE INTERSTATE TATTLEE Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner Whether you come here a for Breakfast, Lunch or a Dinner, you wil] find us ey)’ ie prepared to serve you piece ln the ae : fae ens rer eae Careful choice ali Bod food served assures ZS your satisfaction, T ABBS’ Lenox Avenue, Corner 140th Street West 132nd Street, Near 7th Avenue The Most Beautiful and Up-To-Date RESTAURANT IN HARLEM | LA ROSA | 2369 SEVENTH AVENUE | etween VWsth und 140th Strects NIW YORE CYPY | Only New York’s Elite Will Speud the Hours Here : Music With Your Meals : Velephone: LRADLurst 9789 DEROSES, Myre. : ad SD : When Setter Food and Service Can Be Mad Wil Kerve If at 152 West 132nd St. Always Jusdy or | BREAKFASTS — — LUNCHEON -- — DINDEK Sor Sheatre Parties and Ganquets Ja Marguerite is the Salk of Meow York Stadtlo Musie -- ENerby & Truesdale, Props. -- Phone, Morningside WZte ee ete ATTSPTGR ITED KICIAAY. VERRIER GAGE OO DIGGS’ CHRYSTAL DINING BOOMS i | 102 West 130th Street, New York City | 1 KEGULAR DINNER Ge. CIAB BREAKFAST the, i | IDEAL SURROUNDINGS COURTEOUS SERVICE SPLENDID MKAIA '¢ | Neatly Furnished Rooms for Select People 4 —Phone Morningside 9658-—= e | Special Purtlos : : Catering $ $ Bangucte |+ 1 Hello Every] Lardy SP ORK 38 BURY, Ap inii Si “f H bod: Station ¥. F, i. e€ Oo ver y y Jocated gat 229 West IaAh Styre0t DAILY PROGRAM . 4000 AL M. (lab Sreakfast 5A 2. Me -awhey’s anos Dinner 12 Soon Bury People's Luncheon W:h0 Je MW -Ater Pheatre Supper BKUNDAY 20 P.M. -Speelal Jotpner hook far Phe Green Lantern at Th V ti T R New York's Cagiest tating Mace € Venetian LEA NOOM owe sien om wa 4. a a a aNd UME SYNONYM FOR BETTER PHAN HOME COOKING ROSSIE’S Three Course | e ° CIA BUNAKFAST Ste, Dining Room Orn, | 2466 SEVENTH AVENUE TABLE WHOTK DINNER Between 128th and 129th Btreet Week linys Ite, tundayn hae Ba a a ai i fe rr reentrant rs ty nineteen ne nied se eee eT ener ar ee 9 eo eo | Nana’s Cozy Corner Dining Room 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE | fet. 119th and 120th Bts, New York City | f BUGAKVAST tr oe et GH to AZ DUNNE ocr ecrees pects ceeeeee § OTB, MM / BANQUETS, PARTIES. MISNIGHT SUPPERS A Specalty PD PTT TT ITI IT TTI T IT ITT TIT IIT TTL I I POT PP ey N. DALE FARM Offers mane attractions for s pleas: S j eee lene fet alt Hee . Es y HPO private Leeatitids fer out INU WATVAL NS. Y, dant sports suck as tennis, frathing. AW UprAvenvANs. fieveet — sleevetinig, fate hikes stl . _ PaCHIES. . Vsabete segyliont from yraduets of Variion Served dos Apyeinted Onby, thee fare ! . ° Peo hours ride ty aute or rat | yoy. Sevw=tey 35 We ne write tron Sew VYark City, : Feovress tests aver New York MiSs, A, 4. MORAN Conti ta brewster or by suite te \ Isrewater, X.Y, White Mistns and Mette ZZ. { | LEARN TO DRIVE | IN TRAFFIC | fixpert and Courteous | Instructors LICENSE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED JACKBON'S ae AVENUE } AUTO SCHOOL | -Wiison JacKnon, Prop, } 2371 Beventh Avenue, Nr, 129th $L, Now York City | Val, Vradhurst 46239 | OAD LAG OANA 10 118 Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE We are in our New Quarters: 217 WEST 123rd STREET Morningside 0934 We also teach Bricklaying and Plastering | Open for Inspection | | Including 16 Driving and | 16 Shop Lessons BNI. ¥, THOMAS, Prop sD —_— a a a ! On The Cover “Who's Who on Interstate tha Ionor of ~~ LIU T. Tattler’ EMIERERT SJCLIAN, who ape Dis . Vearvies the Hopes and Goad~ 2rd dyn Dismond — Society i Ghee af vstocdpon Loyal Alvin J. Moses — — Sports I< nivred imerican Ciliens an Theophilus Lewis — Theatre Litie cea Vork to Paris Flight Watcu Trem FEatuREs ce GERALDYN DISMOND—Managing Editor ee Published Friday of every week by the Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co., Inc., 2296 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Phone: Edgecombe 6661. Entered as second-class matter February 26, 1926, at the Post Office in New York, N. Y., under the act of March §&, 1878. Subscription rate $3.50 per yeur. Vol. LV. No. 23, Friday, June 8, 1928. Jealous Irate Husband Beat Her Because He Loved Her So Dearly Friday, June 8, 1928 Beware of Fake Contest Representatives One M. Warren, in some un Known manner came in posses- sion of one of the Interstate Tattler “On To Paris” contest books. He is selling subscriptions to Herlemites, and we hope soon to apprehend him through the co- operation of the police. Mr, W. A. Tape, of 5 West 134th Street, first brought this matter to our attention, and we now make the request that all purchasers of subscription blanks for the con- test that ends on August 4th, bring their stub to the office at once in order that a proper check-up can be made. This is a warning to you to be on the lookout for M. Warren, just cali a policeman and have him walk him over to the Tattler Office, 2296 Seventh Avenue, and we will press the charge against him. Violet Speedy Gets Divorce in Chicago MissViolet. Specdy, pretty chorus dancer of New York and Chicago, most recently a member of the cast of Miller & Lyle's “Keep Shuf- flim’, was awarded a dearee of divorce from her husband, Oscar Price, The charming Violet, who was known in private Sife, prior to her separation as Mrs. Lillian Johnson Speed-Price, was granted her freedom upon her complaint of extreme ernelty, The plaintiff was represented by Attorney A. KE. Patterson. In her complaint. Mrs. Price alse states that during all the time she lived with her hushand she treated him kindly and affection- ately and in al things conducted herself towards him a4 a chaste, affectionate, and dutiful wife, and that notwithstanding her Jove and affection, her husband was guilty of repeated cruelty toward her. Such practices as striking her with his fist. slapping her face and pulling ner hair were common for him, Mrs. Price claims. On other occasions, she avers, he kicked and slapped her, struck her in the face and squeezed her hands. The most brutal of the punishment which he inflicted upon her, as- serted Mrs. Price, was on the 15th of May. 1927, when he threw her to the floor, choked her, and other- wise beat and abused her, causing her great. bodily pain. ai Columbus Jackson Cuts Chorus Girl “Footiights,” a theatrical pub- Hication, states that the Hotel Trenier, Chicago, Ill, was the scene of a drunken brawl last Saturday morning when the pop- ular famed hostelry was thrown into a panic following a disturb- ance staged by members cf the Kthel Waters “Africana” Com- pany. One of the chorus girls, whose name has been withheld, be- ing severely cut by Columbus Jackson, also a member of the unit. Well Known Pipe Org:nist Hailed into Court by Beautiful Wife— She Tells Lurid Story of Attack—Judge Finds Husband Not Guilty. DR. HOLLOWAY, PROMINENT CHICAGO PHYSICIAN, STIFD FOR DIVORCE BY WIFE Chicago is all agog over the sensational charges filed by Mrs. Cleo Dick- erson Hollaway, noted musician, against her husband, one of the leading western physicians. i Dr. and Mrs. Holloway were married three years ago and since that time have been making their home on South Parkway until last week, when the trouble occurred that compelled her to leava her spouse and seek sanctuary among friends. , Mrs. Ho'loway stated in her bill, which is filed in the superior court, that her husband had been cruel to her for some time, his treatment culminating in the scence which drove her from his home. The bill further states that the doc- tor’s adopted daughter, Bertha, had also been instrumental in causing trouble between the pair. Ulysses Chambers, talented pipe organist, formerly of the Lafayette Theatre and one time musical in- structor of the Public Schools of Trenton, N. J. and his beautiful wife, Mrs. Evhel Chambers, a post graduate of Columbia University, are about to part. according to press despatches from Chicago, The Chambers'’s are well known both in seciety and in musical cir- cles of New York City, having Jived here up until last year after leasing their houses in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Chambers has ‘been the guest organist at the new Regal Theatre In Chicago for the pust several months, and is consid- ered one of the best in his profes- sion, Some time ago, Mrs. Cham- Doers instituted a suit: against her husband for separate maintenance, and recently caused his arrest on a charge of disorderly conduet re- sulting from an altercation. Mrs. Chambers explained to Judge Fairbanks of the Sth Street court that on May 12th, her hus- band who has not been supporting her phoned her to come to his room at 430 49th Street and he would talk things over and = ar- range for her support. On reaching his room and after a lengthy conversation, they were unable to come to an agreement. She then started to leave, but: hub- by blocked her path, informing her that she could not leave alive, be- gun beating her terribly. They were unable to come to an agreement. She then started to Ieave and he blocked the door, and shouted 10 her that she would not leave alive, and severely attacked her. Mrs. Chambers states that he beat her terribly and choked her most cruelly, throwing her upon a bed and rammed her hat down her throat. He then bundled her in his car and drove her to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray Lucas, 3644 S. Parkway, where she was residing. The latter acted as wit- nesses in the case and testfied of her painful condition on her ar- rival, Husband's Denial Chambers denied striking his wife at any time during their en- counter. He declared that his wife met him = on the street on the night in question with conditions at the Lucas home and said she was going to his room to stay un- til he got off from work Se said that would be all right. When he came to his room after lord, Officer Gral leaving the theatre, Chambers district, testifiec said, he found his wife there. They of the argument had a slight’ misunderstanding, about 1:30 in the and she became hysterical, tear- went up to inve ing her hair, clutching at her face Mrs. Chambers and raising a general disturbance. wanted to zo } During her tantrum she knocked was no evidence his glasses off, but he didn’t lay counter visible. 1 his hands cn her. He admitted claimed that he Icaving the house with her, but the transom at t sid he loft her on the street and seen Mrs. Cham did not take her all the way home. husband's glasses He declared that his wife had been seen him strike attempting to get a case of cruel- Judge Fairban! ty against him for several months. evidence agains‘ Chambers produced two wit- not conclusive er nesses to corrobate his contention guilty and disc) that clash between him and his torney Theophih wife was purely verbal and there law firm of Mor were no blows struck. His land- Dickerson repres ————— ———_—_—_———————_—_————_——————— . WHAT DO THEY WANT? Pr RE-CONVENTION politics has made some strange playfellows. Know-nothing white bourbons of the South and learn-nothing black republicans of the North are standing united in their opposition to the nomination of Governor Smith. When Senator Simmons of North Carolina lines out the hymn of hate former Alderman Harris of New York throws a religious fit and shouts “Amen”. This is a stange business. We can understand the opposition of the Southern reactionaries. Almost without exception they are men born and reared during the bitterness of the reconstruction period and their views are limited by the narrowness ard bigotry of that barbarous era, But the attitude of colored republicans, especially those of New York, is a phenomenon we cannot account for. It seems to be of bughouse logic all compact. Their attitude cannot be explained on the grounds of party loyalty. They are Negroes as well as republicans and while they may conscien- tiously believe that continued republican success will be the best thing for the interests of the rece, they must also know that a political up- heaval or, even a political accident, may cause the electicr of a demo- crat to the Presidency. Since it is probable that a democrat may be elected, intelligent race-interest dictates that colored republicans tactily, as well as colored democrats openly, should desire a progressive, effi- cient and tolerant man at the head of the ticket. - For some obscure reason which we are unable to discover, our republican brethren take the opposite stand. With astonishing impu- dence they are offering colored democrats unasked for counsel and with astonishing imbecility they are advising them to oppose the nomi- nation of the man whose success is most to be desired both from a party and race point of view. Apparently rating the intelligence of colored democrats on a par with their own, our republican friends try to convince us that it is to our advantage to repudiate the candidate who has won the becking of the East, North and West and the bitter opposiion of the reactionary elements of the South. We say the reac- tionary elements of the South because there is coming into prominence a new generation of Southern men with a progressive and tolerant view of race relations. This new element is represented in literature by the Stallingses, Heywoods and Striblings and represented in politics by th Byrds and Ritches. This class of Southerners is not opposing Governor Smith. His opposition comes from the Heflins, Bleases, Swan- sons and Simmonses. When colored republicans of the North join forces with these reactionaries of the South are we to infer that both desire the perpetuation of race bitterness for the convenienc of political exploitation? We know the Southern reactionaries want that. Do colored republicans want the same thing? If not, what do they want? lord, Officer Graham of the third district, testified that the noise of the argument awakened him about 1:30 in the morning and h» went up to investigate. He said Mrs. Chambers was saying she wanted to go heme, but there was no evidence of a physical en counter visible. The other witness claimed that he had looked over the transom at the pair and had seen Mrs. Chambers knock her husband's glasses off, but had not seen him strike her. Judge Fairbank ruled that the evidence against Chambers was not conclusive enough to find him guilty and discharged him. At- torney Theophilus Mann of the law firm of Morris, Chashin and Dickerson represented Chambers. Bess Case Stirs the South The case of Ben Bess, who served 13 years of a life sen- tence for criminally assaulting a white woman and who was liber- ated recently when the woman declared him innorcnt, has aroused unusual sympathy thru. out the country. First, only the solid South joined in a movement to pro- mote a “Freewill” contribution plan to reimburse Bess for the gross injustice done him. All throughout the Middle West and in four Ezstern States, peo- ple of both races are clamoring to do something for poor Ben Bess who was railroaded to prison by this white woman’s perjured statement. Robbed of some of the best years of his life, Bess hardly knows which way to turn in order to com- mence life anew. One White woman in the spirit of fairplay . raised this question: “What el i sition would it have placed the State of South Carolina, haa Bess been hanged as the pro- secution suggested.” The Tattler is interested deeply in the case of Ben Bess. Continue to Purchase Good Land This publication is elated over the fact that the 250,000 or more Calored Harlemites are going in for good sound Suburban Real Es- late investments both developed and undeveloped. Long Island, with its beautiful stretches of high land and water, is receiving unusual attention, while New Rochell. Mamaroneck, Mt. Vernon, and various parts of New Jersey are not being over- looked either. Perhaps the finest part of New Jersey offered to our group for investment purposes is Egs Harbor City. If you are in- terested in land developments in New Jersey, take a tip from us and ride out to Egg Harbor. Hampton U. Plans 15th Annual Conference HAMPTON, VA.—The only Negro undenominational Minister’s Con- ference doing work and study in this country, will be held at Hamp- ton Institute June 25-29. It will be the occasion of the fif- teenth annual Hampton Minister's Conference, where more than 350 Ministers representing close to fif- teen different denominations will assemble. Junior High Schol Girls Riot BERKLEY, CALIF. —Goaded by continual harrasing of white class- mates, a colored girl turned upon one of her offenders at the Edison Junior High School recently and started a general free for all fight. The White girls got the worst of the fight. but the official school body backed them up with the re- sult that two of the Colored girls were suspended. An investigation is under way, and Colored citizens of Berkley are going to give the sus- pended girls their moral support, for to all appearances the fault. does not rest with them. | Social Snapshots Geraldyn Dismond N the face of all the rumors of a heatless summer, June 1st has burst upon Harlem with a series of warm and sunshiny days. Each morning I awake and peek fearfully out the window, only to be reassured by more sun. I have been frantically calling for fur storage, the cleaner, and the dressmaker. Nothing suits my temperment so much as a yellow frock and a yellow transparent velvet coat unless it be a green frock and a green transparent, velvet coat. To sit at a desk is unbearable. I have started in to cultivate the owners of roadsters and to plan a trip to Coney Island. I gaze out upon my Seventh Avenue and the big parade flaunts printed crepes, flowered chiffons; delightfully dark West Indian gentlemen in Palm Beach suits; bright reds, greens, blues, yellows, orchids. Straw hats in the snap of a finger have replaced the smart small felts. Frankye just saundered by with the most gorgeous of waves adorning his equally gorgeous black hair. The poolrooms have emptied out an easy laughing, loose mouthed rabble, and Johnny Hudgins, my ink black office cat, has absolutely deserted my desk and sits very haughtily in the sun. I sigh and sharpen pencils and rattle papers and can't think of a darn thing to write. It is June and I have summer fever. Page Four * * * Doctor and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott of Washington have announced the marriage of their youngest daughter, Lenora Kyle, to Dr. Walter Winfield Goens. The marriage took place on February 7th, 1925 at Fairfax, Virginia, during Dr. Goen's senior year in the medical school of Howard University, but the romantic couple have delayed the announcement until the close of the doctor's first year of practice in Northfolk, West Virginia. The adorable Lenora, in the meanwhile has been teaching in the public schools of Atlantic City and spending her week-ends with her parents and twin, Horace, in Washington. The announcement is not a surprise to her intimate friends, who long ago discovered the cause of her day dreams and mysterious smile. * * * And while we are on brides—the Reverend and Mrs. John W. Robinson, formerly of Chicago and now of New York City, have announced the coming marriage of their daughter, J. Marjory to Mr. Henry R. Jackson, Jr., on June 28 at St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Robinson is considered one of the most talented young women of Harlem and for some time has conducted a private kindergarten. Her engagement to the fortunate Mr. Jackson, Jr. was made known during the winter and society circles have been looking forward to the marriage. ☆ ★ ★ The swank De La Marge Club gave at the Renaissance last Thursday the smartest affair of the late season. The Renaissance was as attractive as ever, the music still righteous, and the members out did themselves with private box parties. There were dainty luncheons and what is more to the point the very best of liquids. * * * And here we have the "De La Margers". Margaret Reeves is president, Eva B. Smith, vice-president, Fannie Evans, recording secretary, Clare J. Hart, financial secretary, Pearl Mitchem, corresponding secretary, and the members are: Edna Stanley, Ruth Sims, Elizabeth Allen, Dolly Nash, Lulu Robinson Jones, Narcissus Turner, Mamie Jackson, Carrie Haywood, Mattie Hunter, Kate Corrin, Esther Bright, Irene Royal, Fannie Wood. Their second annual frolic was the bee's knees. Here's hoping that I make the third. * * * Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seviere, Mrs. H. D. Glasglow, Miss H. Gibson, Mrs. Emma J. Murray, Leroy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lee, Mrs. Catherine Calhoun, W. L. Logan, Professor and Mme. De Knight, J. H. Duthrie, Mrs. Jerry D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dade, C. T. Charity, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harrie, George Aumartre, Mr. and Mrs. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. C. Morrison, E. J. Blyherd, Mrs. Ida B. Mills, Mrs. John Clark of Bridgeport, Conn., A. B. De Comatheire, Dr. and Mrs. Shirley. A Just to prove to LAUR A THOMAS that summer will come and she will be well and all smilth again. ATT. and MRS. JAMES THOMAS at the ```markdown ``` Mrs. Reeves had for her guests the following appetizing colation: De La Marge Chicken Salad with olives and tea biscuits, deviled eggs, chicken tongue, cheese and jelly sandwiches, assorted cakes, candies and nuts, De La Marge Punch Scotch Highballs and Cordials. * * * There are parties and parties. What I mean is—parties can be rotten, lovely, and righteous. What makes them righteous is first of all, congenial souls; next safe liquids; and then good food. And La Pierre Chandler had the necessary ingredients at the Dark Tower last Monday. It was the occasion of his farewell. He sails Saturday for a six months tour of Europe. To begin with, the La Pierre is a lovely person and consequently all his friends are charming and he had fifty odd of them at the party with Lucille Randolph as hostess. And she was at her best. As for refreshments—everything from Champagne to Gordon Water and slues of it. The card room of the Tower was completely filled by a table loaded down with chicken salad, potato salad, a huge baked ham, relishes, rolls and cakes. * * * Now we begin to feel it. At the piano was a lady whom I didn't know but whom I would like to know. She played and crooned right down and muchly did we "mess" and carry on. Speeches were made by the great Jules Bledsoe, Roberta Crawford, Bob Douglas, Sari Price Patton and the Dismonds. La Pierre found time between poping corks to reply and Lucille Randolph made the cutest toastmaster. By four o'clock we dragged home after dividing an enormous bouquet of red peonies among us. Everybody wished Mr. Chandler a safe journey, a pleasant trip and a speedy return to give us another party. I can't remember the names of his guests; however, we were really not important. Eddie Manchester is his main boy; so you know the Gang was in power. ☆ ☆ ☆ A delightful surprise birthday party was tendered Miss Rosa Belle Drayton by friends on Wednesday evening, May 30th at Nan's charming Cozy Corner Dining Room in the Grampton Hotel, 182 St. Nicholas Avenue. The table at which eighteen sat and enjoyed one of Nan's faultlessly prepared six course dinners was beautifully decorated with fresh cut flowers and favors. Dancing was indulged in between courses and after dinner by THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD AGNES M. YOUNG. former student of New York Academy of Business, who received an appointment from the State for a clerical position in the Bureau of Motors and Vehicles. Miss Young is the daughter of Mrs. Henriette Ferdinand and secretary of the popular Polly Perts Club * * * Rosa Belle Drayton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. R. Bosfield, Mrs. Christine Bishop, Mrs. Evangeline Bardwell, Dorothy Boyd, Eugenia Sebastien, W. A. Williamson, Lucious Abel and Clifford Williams. * * * For some reason (of course I have my own private idea of that reason) the natives of the interior who embark for Europe from the port of New York spend very little if any time in Harlem on their way over and back. My private reason is that they are over anxious to get to Europe, short of funds on their return and like to maintain the poise of not liking Harlem. But such was not the case with the celebrated Roberta Dodd Crawford. She planned for a week on the Great Black Way and was gorgeously repaid for her efforts. She sailed Friday at midnight on the Majestic—a more tired and happy lady after doing Harlem. * * * She was the house guest of the Lemuel Fosters. Mrs. Foster is one of her girlhood friends. Although Mrs. Foster has a new babe and consequently is not going out much, that did not stop her from being her hostess at the Roxy and on a tour through Broadway. On Monday she was a guest of La Pierre Chandler at the Dark Tower. Thursday, Jules Bledsoe entertained her at the matinee of Show Boat and drove her uptown in his McFarland for dinner. That night she made her first visit to the Lafayette. Of the profession she met Evelyn Preer, Maceo Pinckard, Cecelia Lacey, Leonard Harper, Edward Thompson, Lula Robinson Jones, Melville Charlton, Edna Lewis Thomas, Ernest Hemby, Caska Bonds, Vincent De Solo and Edward Perry. * * * Madame Crawford will spend two years between Paris and Berlin perfecting her voice. Already there is a rumor of her going into South American Opera. While abroad she will con- tinue under the supervision of Madam Devries who accompanied her on the Majestic. * * * Bamboo Inn was the scene of much hilarity, Thursday night when the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., Mrs. Inez Thorpe Dunker, president, gave a gala benefit dinner dance. The speakers of the evening were Mayor James J. Walker, Alderman J. Clifford Hawkins, Attorney Ruth Whitehead Waley, Hon. Charles H. Tuttle, W. S. District Attorney, Hon. John F. Hylan, former Mayor of New York, Rev. Bolden, Hon. James A. Farley, chairman of the Boxing Commission and Mrs. Dunker. Hon. George W. Harris was master of ceremonies. * * * The officers of the organization are Mrs. Inez Thorpe Dunker, president; Mrs. Catherine Williams, first vice-president; Mrs. Laura Wiley, second vice-president; Miss Rosa B. Fields, third vice-president; Mrs. Stella Matthews, financial secretary; Mrs. Leah Swanton, assistant secretary; Mr. Junius M. Green, treasurer; Guildford M. Crawford, executive director; Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, M. A. B. D., chaplain, and on the dinner committee were: Mrs. Inez Thorpe Dunker, chairman; Mr. Junius M. Green, Hon. Martin J. Healey, Mrs. Leah Swanson, Mr. J. Finley Wilson, Mrs. Jane Caines, Mr. Benj. F. Thomas, Mrs. Manie L. Briggs, Hon. J. Clifford Hawkins, Mrs. Beatrice JUCA ANNABELLE B. KASTOR well-known Chicagoan, who is visiting the East. While in New York, she is guest of Lillian Sharpe Hunter * * * Weeks, Mr. Percy A. Brown, Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis, Mrs. Veda Bland, Hon George W. Harris, Mrs. Bertha Des Verney, Guildford M. Crawford, secretary; Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Dr. Louis T. Wright, Mr. Kenneth Duncan, Mrs. F. DeL Richardson, Mr. J. A. Steele, Atty. J. C. Thomas, Mr. T. A. Tabbs, Mrs. Lena Brighthaupt, Mrs. Odessa Moss, Mrs. A. C. Deming, Mrs. Thodes Smith, Mrs. Leoni Evelyn, Mme. Estelle, Mrs. Gertrude Snwlson, Atty. Ruth Whaley. * * * About a hundred guests were present among them were Mrs. Beatrice Weeks, Chauncey W. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ergas, Carita E. Armstrong, Ada L. Maynard, Ernest Wilkes, Iris Clarke, Alma S. Reynolds, Bernetta W. Reyholds, E. Tuckett, Mrs. Mamie A. Pratt, Sergy. Hessie Battles, Mrs. Bessye J. Beardon, J. Braithwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Collyzmore, Fred E. Snelson, Wm. J. Prime, Rhoda Smith, H. Wilkinson, Pearl Frederick, Tom Wright, Miss E. Hauley, J. Steber, E. Whittshire, H. B. Hamilton, R. B. Fields, Mrs. Mollie Williams. Florence Peer, Mr. Dan F. Blackett. * * * On Friday evening, June 1, the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity entertained their championship basketball team at Madame Walker's studio. Bouchet Day supervised the serving of the refreshments. A la "Just Us" C. W. Jenkins was chairman of the arrangement committee. Souvenirs in the fraternity's colors, purple and gold, were given to the guests among whom were Dorothy Burch, Bob Payne, Zenaide Anderson, West Taylor, Florence Cook, Helen Cooke, Burke Howe, Malcolm Johnson, H. Jenkins, Rosey Louise Swain, Frank Andrew, Rosita Simmons, Charles Walbert, Emory THE INTERSTATE TATTLER Moore, A. Jones, Tad Lancaster, Gene Brandon, Gladys Turner, Gladys Freeland, Ted Daniels, Marion Moore Day, Jean Lee, Skeeter Gorham, B. Johnson, Jim Trothmah. 章 率 率 Ruth and Adah Walls breezed in Thursday and since then have not walked a step. Why should they, when De Lamar Stanley has a chocolate cream trimmed Cadillac roadster. Never no step. * * * It seems that Alma Smith is still sitting on top of the world in our Trip to Paris Contest. But at that she should have some good competition when you consider that Mae Brown, Ethel Moses, Betty Cruse, Evelyn Bertye, Bertha Lambert and Natalie Scott are in to win. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY With the passing of T. THOMAS FORTUNE, editor of the Negro World, we lose the Dean of Negro Journalism. Mr. Fortune was a scholar and a gentleman: a delightful character, who lived to see the offspring of his journalistic dreams materialize into the present-day influential Romance. Eight Day De-Luxe Bus Excursion, leaving July 8th for Buckroe Beach, Hampton, Va.; returning July 15th; passing through Newark, Philadelphia, Wilmington. Washington, Baltimore, Richmond. Boating, fishing, hiking, dancing, bathing. Reservations must be secured early. Tickets and information at Inter-State Tattler Office, 2296 7th Avenue. \* \* \* Percy C. Estwick, popular undertaker and partner with his bother Leon of Estwick Bros., is at present in Roosevelt Hospital for an operation. His many friends and the Tattler hope for a speedy recovery. * * * Miss Mary Elizabeth Sanders of Washington, returned home Tuesday after having completed a course in marcelle waving under instruction of Miss Viola French. * * * Mr. Raymond Tinsley left the city Friday for Richmond, Va., where he will spend a month or two. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, of New York and Mr. Edward Scott and son, Mr. Edgar Ray Scott, of White Plains, have recently returned from a two weeks motor trip through Washington, D. C., Roanoke, Lynchburg and Farmsville, Vtgrginia. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross drove a party of friends—the Castros, Harry Smith, Mrs. Gardner and Lady Nicotine—up to Pleasantville, New York. Sunday afternoon for one of the Colonial Inn's famous chicken dinners. Before they left Dr. and Mrs. Oma Price, Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, Dr. and Mrs. Williams of Brooklyn and Julian Garrett pulled in. * * * Evelyn Lancy had a delightful evening of music at her apartment Sunday evening for the N. A. A. C. P. Contest Fund. And on Thursday she and Sarl Price Patton will entertain at Bamboo Inn for the fund, Educational movies and comics at P. S. 136 for the kiddies in the interest of the same campaign will be featured the same night. Give them a hand. Friday. June 8. 1928 Harry Snyder gave a farewell party the other evening. Many of his friends were there. Harry is to leave for Portland, Maine, where he will supervise a welding crew. * * * The matinee dance at the Imperial hall last Wednesday was quite a success. Many well known people attended, among whom was seen Florence Cooke and sister of Newark, N. J., Edna Crevis, Viola White, Wilhelmena Young, Mrs. Catherine Nolsette and party, the future Mr. and Mrs. J. Price, Jr., Al Ellsworth, Webb Richardson and many others. Leroy did a special soft shoe dance. * * * Anne Slyde Carlisle celebrated her twenty-first birthday Saturday. The usual cards, gifts and an outing with the boy friend made it a happy day. * * * Maurice Robert is the nicest person to know. Thanks to him Bobbette and Lady Nicotine had tenth row orchestra seats at "Skidding" Wednesday night. Which reminds me that the same Morris escorted Lady Nic to "Dismond Lil" and Burns Mantle almost curled up and died because a Nordic gentleman and lady of color were in the audience at the performance he attended. I wonder. \* \* \* Mrs. Elizabeth Collie, wife of Dr. Warren Collie of West Palm Beach, Florida, with her daughter, Lauretta, is visiting in New York. Mrs. Collie's stay in Gotham will be indefinite. She is located with Mrs. Arabella Denniston, 219 West 144th Street, Apartment 12. \* \* \* According to A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, paid over to the Brotherhood a check for $780 to cover the money with which D. J. Jones, local secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood in Oakland, California, absconded. This is a concrete refutation of the unfair and vicious rumors and tales spread by Pullman propaganda to the effect that the Brotherhood is squandering the porters' money and that those who handle the money are not bonded. \* \* \* The Citizen's Welfare Council cordially invites you to attend its Third Annual Dinner, which will be a Testimonial to its president, Dr. Charles Butler. A few of the outstanding re Extra! This Friday Night THE BIG SHOW Grace Giles Famous Dancing Kiddies Concert and Dance June 8, 1928 at Manhattan Casino Don't let anything keep you away. Positively the Biggest and Best Show Ever Performed by Children A REGULAR $3 SHOW FOR $1 Be early in order to get a seat and don't miss the opening. Prgram 8:30 Sharp sults accomplished by his untiring efforts, are: Admission of Colored doctors to Harlem Hospital; Appropriation $1,700,000 for improvements to Harlem Hospital; Lieut. Simpson's Recreation Park; Morningside Park Comfort Station. The dinner will take place at "Dark Tower" on Monday, June 11th, at nine o'clock in the evening. The cost per plate will be two dollars Kindly make reservation on or before June 6—merely advise by letter or telephone any member of designated committee: Mrs. H. B. Dismond, Chairlady, 250 W. 135th Street, Edgecombe 0926; Mrs. Bessie Bearden, 173 W. 140th Street, Edgecombe 6016; Dr. Lucien Brown, 143 and Seventh Avenue, Edgecombe 7316; Mr. James Hubert, 202 W. 136th Street, Edgecombe 9600; Dr. William Hayes, 214 W. 129th Street, Audubon 7732; Atty. Harry Austin, 237 W. 139th Street, Audubon 9895; Dr. James 9 MARGUERITE LEE is beyond doubt one of Harlem's most favorite artists. She recently closed for engagement with "Keep Shufflin'." The charming Marguerite is now to be found at the Pineapple Crush at the Lafayette Theatre. * * * Granady, 149th and Seventh Avenue, Audubon 4610; Dr. Oma Price, 143 W. 128 Street, Morningside 2432; Atty. James Watson, 117 W. 120th Street, Morningside 1164; Mr. William Kelly, 2293 Seventh Avenue, Morningside 3701; Mrs. Louis Corbin, 828 St. Nicholas Avenue, Morningside 9200; Dr. P. M. Murray, 149 and Seventh Avenue, Bradhurst 0366; Atty. Miles Page, 200 W. 135th Street, Bradhurst 1180; Mr. J. M. Green, 168 W. 136th Street, Bradhurst 0675; Dr. M. E. Ross, 70 W. 128th Street, Harlem' 7239. * * * Thelma E. Berlack was graduated from the New York University with the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science on June 6. Her major for four years has been journalism. In 1926 she was elected to Delta Mu Delta, the equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, for students of classics, and is the only Negro member of this scholastic society. Five others of our students in the graduating class were: Miss Rejane Beech, Andrew Burris, C. Tinsley Willis, Charles Bradford, L. A Wise. * * * Mrs. Anna Nash Curtis of Washington, mother of the popular George Dewey, was the guest last week of her daughter. Mrs. Rosalie Boyden. \* \* \* And speaking of the George Dewey Curtis, it so happened that he had a birthday Tuesday which he proceeded to celebrate in his own inimitable way. It started off with a breakfast of fried chicken and everything that goes with it which was hungrily consumed by Kenneth Duncan, Gay Howell, Frank Andrews, Ira McCowan, Puss Sanders and Lady Nicotine. On her way up, the Lady met Charlotta Grant and Addie Watson and happened to mention the fact. Then George Dewey flew downstairs and returned with the two ladies plus Wilma Mason and Helen Douglas. Then Alex and Cassandra Jackson. Hap Delany and an adorable lady with the oddest South American name, Florence Zsaguirre, who plays the piano divinely, joined us and there were toasts no end to the health of the gentleman of honor in Antique, William Penn and Four Roges. The George Dewey is K. O. with me. \* \* \* Have you seen the great Jules Bledsoe and his McFarland? My, my, my. Very elegant. * * * Irene Alexander is the new hostess of Dark Tower. I had no idea she was such a marvelous person. The best dainties, my dear. And she swears that she makes them all herself. * * * The Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall was enlivened last Saturday evening, June 2nd when the following persons called and turned the occasion into a little house party, with Deacon Johnson to entertain them: Dr. and Mrs. U.C. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McIntosh, Master Eugene McIntosh, Miss Helen McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Bailey, Master John Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Royall, Mrs. Evelyn Price, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mrs. James Watkins, Mrs. Laura Hazel, Mrs. Anne Foster, Miss Letitia Gilliam, Miss Constance Lo Recia Perdue, Atty. and Mrs. Pope Billups, Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tanner, Mrs. Eliza Colden, Mr. Clinton Raines, Mr. Harold Waddell, Mr. Dwight Vandyke, Mr. Joe Green, John M. Royall, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Miss Perdue sang sweetly several appropriate selections. \* \* \* CORNFLAKES wishes to announce that this column is written with due compliment and gratitude to Sadella Ten Eyck who wrote a great part of it. * * * "When you're out of New York you're only camping out," so said Eddie Chovers at the Welcome Home Party given by the Osbiny boys at their club rooms. There is no need to say that a good time was had by all when the following were seen in attendance: Helen Imrie, Dan Piper, "Teeny" Garner, Viola Seudder, Elsie Hunter, James Abrams, Sadella Ten Eyck, Barrett Johnson, "Peggy" Abrams, Howard Archer, Ormond Lockhart, Harry Henley, Dave Means, Frank Allen, Esther Cook, Mildred La Shay, "Happy" Mary Burgess, Hazel Aspinaie, Walter Scott and Elveeter Slagle. \* \* \* Quite a few Harlemites journeyed to Brooklyn to see Anna Jones's dancing kiddies "trip the light fantastic toes". Much credit is due Rae Olley and Anna Small for the youngsters danced as well as they looked (and they really looked good). \* \* \* Les Cocurs D'or Clique entertained most royally at the Rennaissance Casino Friday nite. This is their fourth annual dance. I hope its not the last for from all reports without any doubts everyone had a bang up time. Glad to see Hermine Brown in town again. Please don't stay away so long the next time even if you are having a grand and glorious time. The hiking instinct seemed to have come over Malcolm Fuecher, Curle Montero and Norman Johnson for that's the way they spent Decoration Day. Where was Barrett Johnson last week-end? In Brooklyn? * * * Jimmie Middleton was over Sunday evening (on time). Please come over more often Jimmie, company like yours is always desired. * * * By the way since Norman Johnson has become "an Omega Man" he is quite scarce in Gotham City. Iota Tan's met Saturday night at Elsie Hunters. The meeting lasted about an hour and a half when delicious collations were served by Mrs. Hunter. After the meeting we were joined by a great percentage of N. Y. Lincoln men including C. J. Valdez, Herbie Harris, Lion De Colt, Frank De Costa, George Hunter and Tommie STUDIO APARTMENT ONE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE Furnished 252 West 135th Street New York City LEARN A PROFESSION Are you capable of making enough money whereby you can soon become financially independent— — OR — Are you a "Wage Slave" who works hard making others rich and happy? 14 A section of our S-booth modern equipped instruction room, where every branch of the beauty art is taught by competent teachers whose intellectual status is superb. BROWNLIGHT BLEACH CREAM and BEAUTY POWDER are guaranteed ABSOLUTELY PURE, SAFE and UNFAILINGLY EFFECTIVE BUY ONLY THE BEST Mosely, others were Jimmie Abrams, "Teeny" Garner, and "Spinky" Alston. * * * Elsie Hunter again entertained Helen Iunice at dinner Sunday. With sugar and cream. \* \* \* BROOKLYN NEWS by KATHRYN E. BROWNE. * * * THE crowds were turned away at the door! Concord Church was packed and jammed, at the nuptial of Miss Anne Welman of 497 Willoughby Avenue and Mr. Alexander Miller. The bride is from a well-known family of Brooklyn and is a prominent school teacher, also a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The groom is a Phi Beta Kappa man and a graduate of Howard University. The week preceding the wedding was taken up by a number of show- LEARN A PR Are you capable of making enough money become financially independent— — OR — Are you a "Wage Slave" who works happily? A section of our S-booth modern equipment every branch of the beauty art is taken whose intellectual status AROUSE YOUR LEARN THE profession at which there is more money other legitimate business Classes Afternoons and Evening POSITIONS ALWAYS PAY AS YOU LEARN Call or write APEX SY CF SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY 200 West 135th Street Room 110, Edgecom WARNS OF DANGEROUS FACE LOTIONS NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 9.—The use of wood alcohol in industry, especially in cheap face lotions, constitutes one of the most serious hazards to the eyes and not infrequently results in blindness, Mrs. Jessie Ross Royer, staff associate of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, stated in an address before the Connecticut Graduate Nurses' Association at the Trinity Church parish house here to-day. BROWNLIGHT BLEACH CREAM are guaranteed ABSOLUTELY PURE, SAFE and UN BUY ONLY THE At all good Drug Stores and Beauty Brownlight Manufac 2043 Seventh Avenue BLEACH CREAM .40c .85c $1.70 --- Page Five ers for the bride and stag parties for the groom. Both Miss Welman and Mr. Miller were in the briday party of the Mr. and Mrs. Countee Cullen. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and most of the aisles were reserved for the guests. Professor Colwell played the well known "Wedding March" and his wife, Mrs. Colwell sang "I Love You Truly," before the bride entered and "O Promise me," while they kneeled for blessings. The bride was attended by her sister, the Miss Margaret Welman and six bride maids gowned in exquisite flowered taffeta with moulin and large picture hats. Mr. Alexander Miller's brother was best man. Such prominent guests as Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois and Reverend Continued on next page PROFESSION high money whereby you can soon works hard making others rich and equipped instruction room, where is taught by competent teachers status is superb. R AMBITION THE the money to be made than any business. Evenings—Enter Anytime WAYS OPEN write DIPLOMAS AWARDED SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE New York City ecombe 9860 T AM and BEAUTY POWDER guaranteed H UNFAILINGLY EFFECTIVE THE BEST beauty Parlors or direct from Facturing Co., Inc. New York City BROWNLIGHT POWDER 85c Per Box --- FACIALS THAT ARE THE LAST WORD So invigorating! And they remove black-heads painlessly, eradicate blemishes quickly, revitalize and tone the skin completely and ours make one feel so refreshed. Try them regularly before going out,—when you want to look your best. SHAMPOOING MANICURING MASSAGING SCIENTIFIC SCALP MARCELLING TREATMENTS In fact, all the arts of Beauty Culture Expert Operators System Taught MME. C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SHOPPES No. 1 110 W. 136th STREET Phone Brad. 0678 No. 2 2580 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Brad. 3653 Page Big and Mrs. W. A. Cullen were in the audience. The reception followed at the New Rowland Studio, where the bride and groom received congratulations from their many friends and well wishers. *** Here's how. I will begin where I left off last week which was nowhere, now that leads us back to nothing. At any rate here goes— There were quite a few mistakes in spelling of a few names last week but I hope you were all able to recognize just whom I was referring to. The mistakes were due to C. P. T. on my part. * * * There has been a club lately organized in Brooklyn which proves to be more than interesting and I hope that it will continue to be successful. The brief history of the Crispus Attacks Club proves to be this—it is a monument to the memory of that great Colored Patriot, Crispus Attacks. A monument to the Negro of the past, and to him in the future. Their first affair was given Decoration Day. The invitations were sent out much too late though—I am sure a great many people had planned just where they were going before. Little earlier with your invitations next time—Please. * * * The Carlton Y. M. C. A. Senior boys team playing in the Y. M. C. A. League is leading their division to date. The interest in the team as shown by each member will no doubt spur them on to victory. * * * The weekly bulletin, named the Carlton Y. Post, is published for the purpose of keeping the members and the community informed of the activities planned and promoted by Carlton. Subscriptions—twenty-five cents for one year. * * * The Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity Dance had just the right crowd attending their function. Neither too few or too many. Everyone was able to enjoy themselves without being crowded out. It was held at the Rose Ball Room. ** The dance that was given by the Premier Club in Montclaire Decoration Day. I have not heard any reports from it but I can't imagine it being anything else but successful. * * * Just heard that Waldine Williams has completed her two weeks' vacation in Chicago and is now in the City of Brotherly Love. * * * Barrett Johnson was seen running down Lewis Avenue Friday in the morn, the cause being unknown. Probably exercising, at least we hope so. The Misses Jeanette Gould and Anita Carter-Bourgot are on tour with a well known theatrical company. * * * Don't know how Rockaway is going to look this summer; it certainly looked bad last week, due to the construction of the new Board Walk. * * * Seen on Fulton Street between St. Felix and Ashland Place was none other than Mr. Bobby Whiting. Saturday at 9.15, whither bound or why is not known. \* \* \* What about this exclusive Night Club you were talking about Willie? Probably hot air-yes or no. \* \* \* Mrs. Margaret Betts Vaughn, a prominent member of the CLEO CLUB, is on her way to California to visit her mother. She is stopping over in Chicago for a week. The members of the Cleo Club will be at a loss without her. \* \* \* Mrs. Estell Paterson-Graves, who has been conducting a millinery class in Brooklyn, will hold her commencement exercises at the Old Folks' Home, June fourth. \* \* \* A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Louise Howe by the Crysalis Club. \* \* \* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulcher are the proud parents of a baby girl. * * * The mother of Mrs. Harold Turnquest of 454 Hancock Street is here visiting from St. Louis, Mo. * * * The leading Brooklyn stores donated expensive gifts for the Crysalis card party at the Old Folks' Home. The kind donations were the result of the efforts of Mrs. O. J. Turnquest. * * * Mr. Charles E. Smith of 570 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, entertained the following guests at an afternoon tea party at his home on Sunday: Misses Mary Woodfaulk, Sarah FitzRoy, Dorothy Escridge of Montclair, N. J.; Edith Palmetier, Anita B. Carter and Lottie Nolan; Messers. C. Edward Carter, Eugene Walker, Louis Palmetier, Sumner F. White, Robert H. Whiting and Harry F. Jackson. Late in the evening Mr. Henry L. Kearns and Mr. Whitney L. Hairstone arrived with their lady friends and Mr. Smith with his guests motored to Manhattan. * * * The Premier Society Club of Brooklyn held its annual Decoration Day Matinee Dance in Montclair, N. J. at the Metropolitan Hall. This dance brought many of their friends and patrons from Long Island, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Staten Island and New Jersey. S Mrs. Anna Harris was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maude Harris of Richmond, Va., over the week-end of Saturday the 19th. Those that accompanied her on the trip were her grandson, Mr. Charles E. Smith, and Mr. Louis Palmatier and Mr. Harry F. Jackson. * * * CURTIS RUTH of YONKERS states that there are very few affairs given in the past in which the programs could be classed with that of the annual May Festival of Bethany Lutheran Church on May 29. The pastor, Rev. W. O. Hill, is to be commended for the wonderful training of the real talent that he has among his congregation. Briefly, the program commenced with a beautiful piano solo played by Miss Marion Carson. Remarks, of course, by the pastor followed a pretty vocal selection by Mrs. Amanda Flamer and Wilbur Carson. Laugh, why you would have laughed had you seen Miranda's party depicting "A Bit of Dixie Half a Century Ago." Several beautiful musical numbers followed, especially a wonderful piano solo by Miss Constance Brown of Messiah Baptist. A Spanish scene was presented remarkably well by some of the group. A coincidence it was when two old lovers met their long absent fiances, followed by a few more musical numbers. A wonderful story was told to the audience representing a dream. "Asleep at the Switch." Miss Pearl Green of New York City sang a very sweet soprano solo. Interests in the evening's entertainment kept up, for a contest followed immediately for the queen of May to be crowned as it were by Mr. Richard Jackson. In an interesting race, Miss Edith Johnson beat Miss Ethel Wilson by several hundred votes. * * * On last Monday evening Mrs. Alice Williams was given a surprise birthday party by her daughter. Mrs. E. Butler. She received many beautiful gifts. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Pine, Mr. and Mrs. Kellum. Mr. and Mrs. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. H. Faulkner, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Mattie Wilson, Mrs. Dora Webb, Mrs. Anna Borden, Miss Turner, Mrs. Lelia White, Mrs. Etta Harris, Mr. William Freeman, Mr. B. Jones, Mr. William Simonson, Mr. Alexander Butler, also Mr. Samuel Butler. * * * The Misses Marie Balwin and Ida Hogan of Mt. Clair, N. J. spent last Friday in Yonkers as the guests of the Misses Betty Trice and Marjorie Kingsland and friends. * * * At the 53rd anniversary of Mother Zion Church School during the week of May 28. Mr. Foster L. Godbold. District Superintendent of the Hudson River District. had talent from the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. * * * A grand old time was had at the Radio Tea given at the residence of Mrs. Sophie Gulliver of 115 McLean Avenue by and for the benefit of the Fishermen of Galilea. Miss Bridgeport and Mrs. Morris received. The occasion brought out a number of folks which made it a success. Fourth of July is not far off and I find that there is to be given an old fashioned southern barbecue at Belknap and Hunt Avenues. Nepperhan Heights. No more need be said. Good music and dancing of course. * * * With eager eyes look for something that will be sure to be in next week's paper. * * * As a friend I would urge, not for myself, but for those concerned, that the public make it their business to attend all affairs, social or otherwise, at the time scheduled and not make it necessary for the folks to have to wait for a crowded house before starting. Office Tel. HARLEM 4334 Res.: 2508 7th Ave., Apt. 2 Tel Bradhurst 3890 Thos. H. Kirton LICENSED EMBALMER Funeral Director MOTTO: SATISFACTORY SERVICE 89 West 134 Street, N. Y. Formerly J. C. Thomas SYRACUSE and WILLIAM H. JACKSON. Albert Puller, who is riding instructor for Lieut. J. R. Fout's stables, recently met with a serious accident while giving polo lessons. He fractured his right arm but resumed his work Monday. Meet him at the New York state fair. Sometimes ago Puller won the championship at the arena. He hopes to meet the boys this spring for the out-door games. * * * Mr. Geo. Green returned several weeks ago from Detroit, Mich. where he was called on account of serious illness of his wife. * * * Mrs. William Holland entertained a few friends several Friday evenings ago, cards and dancing were enjoyed. Mr. Walter Farrish wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness of his wife. * * * One hundred dollars worth of shoes is too much for any one person. What do you think of that Bill? * * * BUFFALO! BUFFALO! WILLIAM CAMPRELL announcing. The Y. M. C. A. Michigan branch had quite a success with its last membership campaign leaving Mr. Wm. H. Jackson, the general secretary, all full of smiles. * * * The St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church will give an Auto Ride Tuesday evening, June 12 from Buffalo to Niagara Falls, N. Y. The public is invited and welcome. * * * The Young People's Picnic and Social which were held last week for the benefit of the clubs of the Shiloh Baptist Church, were quite a success. Many of the younger folks were present. * * * Mr. Wm. Campbell of 22 Milnor Street wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness shown toward him and his family during the illness and death of his wife. * * * Our own Eugene Lewis, who is not only a credit to his parents but also to the race and community, was also the winner of one of the prizes given every Easter at the Trinity Episcopal Church of which he has been a member for one and a half years. These prizes are given for the best behaved boy in the choir. Master Lewis is but twelve years of age and has been singing since he was four. He is well known throughout western and central New York as a remarkable juvenile artist. He was regularly appeared at a number of radio stations, including W. M. B. O. of Auburn, N. Y. where he appeared as a guest artist. Eugene will be one of the guests at the Veterans Association Banquet held at the Hotel Statler. \* \* \* HORTENSE HAFF and NEW HAVEN for your approval. The annual June frolic was given by the "Owls" at Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening. June 1. Music was provided by the Rialto Orchestra. During intermission Mrs. Carr and Mr. Wilmore offered their original number "Lonely," and as one of the dance numbers the orchestra played Mr. Wilmore's original composition. "Dreams And You." Russell Hamilton of the city has returned home from Lincoln for the summer vacation. Pete Harris is expected in the city next week from Illinois State University. Autos for Hire Notary Public ESTWICK BROS. Undertakers & Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT 158 West 136th Street NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bradhurst 0259 44 St. Felix Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Nevins 0669 THE INTERSTATE TATTLER The Harlem School of Dress, Inc. Office 219 200 WEST 135th ST. Tel. Edge. 1725 FLORENCE MAYLIN, Director All branches of Dress- making, Cutting, Flt- ting, Draping and Sew- ing taught for Personal and Professional Use. "GOOD CLOTHES ARE A SOCIAL DISTINCTION AND A BUSINESS ASSET" Afternoon and Evening Classes— Direct Personal Instruction ENROLL NOW—PROFIT BY A VALUABLE TRAINING SPRING DRESSES $5.00 SPRING UP SUITS $9.00 Real Bargains in Full UP Fashioned Hosiery and Silk Underwear RAYBURN NOVELTY SHOPS, Inc. 120 W. 124th St., New York City ...Beauty - Culture... Tel. Morningside 6559 MYRTLE'S Beauty Shoppe MERRITTA A. WRIGHT, Prop. Dress Designer PORO SYSTEM MANICURING MARCELLING FACIAL 2209 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK LUCILLE V. JOHNSON Former Teacher of Apex School Announces the Opening of JOHNSON APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE 201 WEST 139th STREET Where (4) Booths under the supervision of most expert Operators of Hair and Beauty Culture will be maintained. Positively No Waiting LOUISE B. FISHER HAIRDRESSING MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGE PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT DIPLOMAS AWARDED Now Located at 165 WEST 127TH STREET NEW YORK HUNTERS BEAUTY PARLOR 2234 7th AVE., N. Y. CITY Roll Off the Dark Skin With A NEW DISCOVERY BLEACHPAK $1.50 A Treatment CZARINA GEORGE Well known Beauty Culturist is now located at The APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 300 West 185th St., Room 110 where she is equipped to give the very best service. All of her former patrons are especially solicited. Tel. Morningside 6368 MARY LANE J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 112 West 133rd Street --- The Theatre "AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE" LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, JUNE 10) GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, JACKIE YOUNG, BILLY MITCHELL, ELOISE BENNETTE, SAM PAIGE, FREDDIE ROBINSON AND OTHER NOTED PERFORMERS IN "ROLLING ALONG" DEWEY WINEGLASS' REVUE HIT FEATURE PHOTOPLAY: "THE HEART OF A FOLLIES GIRL" NEXT WEEK (BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 11) Fess Williams' Savoy Band in "A NIGHT IN SPAIN" Douglas FAIRBANKS in "The Gaucho" Paye Right The Harlem AT THE LAFAYETTE, this week, Gertrude Saunders holds forth with a number of former Broadway celebrities and local favorites, under the Dewey Wineglass banner. The offering is of the cut and dried variety revue order. The comedy is of a slightly different nature, more refreshing than the old stereotyped black-face low comedy. But here and there the suggestive element is slipped in to no advantage. Miss Saunders, as is to be expected, dominates the program. The one and only Gertrude, with that marvelously beautiful form of hers, has a way all her own of captivating an audience and how. Gertie was in all her pristine glory and worked with a zest that was a treat. Billy Mitchell, of the mysterious feet, scores with his "Yum Yum" song, and his peculier mannerisms. But Professor Toby was absent, so Billy worked all the harder. A sweet, winsome little lady, "Jackie" Young, wil dance and sing her way into your heart with a most engaging smile. So sweet, so coy, oh, so wonderful, and how she can dance, oh, boy! Ella-Louise Bennett, fascinating brown-skin soubrette vamp, who was featured in "Lovely Lady," thrills with the spirited way she works her numbers. Otis Ganasea, all smiles and roguish eyes, is good. Of the male entertainers, Sam Paige and Jessie (Kid) Hall. aside from Billy Mitchell, appear to best advantage. Hall, working with Miss Saunders, is at his best. Freddy Robinson, formerly of "Chocolate Dandies," a Broadway production, who, with Mitchell, works under cork, does what little he has to do creditably well. * * * AT THE LINCOLN, this week, with "Highlights of Harlem," is Trixie Smith, of recording fame. Where the "Highlights" and "Harlem" come in, we could not see, but it is a pleasing show. Trixie continues to delight the audiences here with her wailing, moaning and groaning blues. The chorus itself is laid around a girl's seminary. Gulfport, as the Miss Spareribs provides many a laugh. Jimmy Marshall is quite attractive as the effeminate head professor of the school. John Mason and Crackshot Hackley supply most of the comedy as two hungry men disguised as girls who break into the school as students. "AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. NOW PLAYING (UP T The chorus is fair, with snappy steps and lively songs. George Greene is a good lead man but he overacts entirely. Rqsa Henderson and Edna Barr are good and better respectively. Miss Barr is especially attractive, in fact, she is the greatest attraction of the entire show. Jimmy Stewart, a newcomer to the Lincoln, is quite an artist in the technique of "pedes staccato." * * * THE ALHAMBRA casts again display their mettle of agility, and talented ability in their masterful changes from week to week. They are making a wonderful record in showing such remarkable skill, working the present week's offerings and at the same time committing their parts for the coming attractions. Also we are mindful of the admired efficiency on the part of Mrs. Gosdorfer whose endless efforts in maintaining peace and harmony among the artists has resulted in but few changes in the present cast. Team work is brilliantly displayed in their renditions, and can be easily distinguished as their greatest asset toward success. Mable Ridley, one of the new additions continues to win favor in her highly cultured vocal numbers with self accompaniment. Sandy Burns, Apus Broks, Russell Lee, Daisy Wright, George Wilshire, Ted Blackman and Amenda Randolph continue to please effectively. "The Girl From the West", a wild wooly western drama was well portrayed with J. Lawrence Criner, Fannia Laine, Arthur Ray, Susie Sutton, Edward Thompson and Alice Gorgas. It is very characteristic, full of red blooded, and thrilling adventure. The attendance is splendid and the Alhambra patrons seem well pleased. Deacon Johnson's Musical Column MUSIC is the oldest of the fine arts. It is, perhaps, older than man. for it is supposed that the animal of which man developed, made musical sounds with its voice, for we find music in the throats of birds, and musical notes amid the noises of some insects. Music has developed with the very evolution of human nature and is a part of the soul-nature of the man. So innate is oped, made musical sounds with its voice, for we find music in the throats of birds, and musical notes amid the noises of some insects. Music has developed with the very evolution of human nature and is a part of the soul-nature of the man. So innate is the desire for the musical that almost all sane and sound men, even those who cannot take a note, can at least enjoy music. Only a limited number of men and women can make the best music, but practically one hundred per cent of the human race can enjoy it. The makers of music, therefore, are not supplying entertainment for a limited service, but for a universal demand. * * * Vernon Andrade's Orchestra played for the Supper-Dance of Justice Lodge, F., and A. M., in the beautiful Grand Ball Room of the Hotel Astor. 旭玲 LUCILLE HE GIMAN, renowned recording artist, who was highly received last week on her return to the Lafayette Theatre. Mme. Ethel Hardy Smith, lyric soprano of Boston, assisted by Mrs. Eleanor Wallace, cloctutionist, will be presented at Walker Memorial Baptist Church, 39 West 132nd Street, Rev. John W. Saunders, pastor. Mme. Hardy is a pupil of Braggliotti Studio, Boston, and has studied under Roland Hayes and the Hubbard Studio. She is highly recommended by numerous critics throughout New England. She sails in the fall to continue her studies abroad. * * * Mrs. Addie Walte Hunton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, Inc., will be the guest speaker on the 20th. Negro Achievement Hour, to be broadcasted over station W. A. B. C. Friday at 11 p. m. A very fine musical program has been arranged. Mrs. Hunton will give a resume of her work. This is her first appearance before the microphone in the East. * * * The Negro Achievement Hour will go on the air Fridays at 11 p. m. instead of Thursdays as heretofore: Tuesday over station W. E. V. D. at 9:35, A. Phillips Randolph, the Pullman Porters and the Strike Situation, and Thursday, June 7, 3:00 p. m., Negro Art Group, C. Carroll Clark, baritone; Lydia Mason, piano; Mrs. Norcum, soprano. * * * Mary Stafford, Mattle Hite, Florence McClain, Octavia Sumler and a de luxe chorus compose a revue staged by Frank Montgomery opened at the Paradise, Atlantic City, N. J. THE INTERSTATET TATTLER Trailing the Spotlight By THEOPHILUS LEWIS I HAVE often heard the injunction "Judge not according to appearances." It is a good maxim, and one I would like to abide by, but it has its disadvantages. All too often, in the affairs of this world, the inside facts are hard to get at. This is especially true of the theatrical world where almost everything is enveloped in clouds of hooey and hokum. When the inside facts are hidden from view the only procedure left is to form an opinion from the outside appearance. This method seldom results in unfairness. People usually display their best talents and when you form an opinion from what you see you are judging them by the best they have to offer. The Alhambra dramatic policy, observed from an orchestra seat, appears to be pretty poor. One senses a pinchpenny policy on the part of the management and a slipshod, don't-care-ish, get-by-till-pay-day attitude on the part of the actors. The way they present a play looks like an amateur rehearsal instead of a professional performance. I don't know what the trouble is but I will hazard the guess that what the Alhambra players need is a competent director. There is plenty of talent in the company, especially on the masculine side. What they need is someone in authority to establish the tempo and atmosphere of each play so it will give a plausible illusion of reality. At present the company appears to be unable to achieve either characterization or atmosphere and every performance assumes the hollow, unconvincing aspect of a badly done pantomine. "South Sea Love," one of their recent offerings, is a convenient example of a good stage piece literally murdered by bad production and indifferent acting. The play should have been staged with an atmosphere of languor and mystery augmented with a steadily rising feeling of suspense. This effect could have been obtained partly by scenic devices and partly by intelligent acting. The play received the benefit of neither. As a result it was no more languorous than a trip-hammer nor mysterious than an egg sandwich, and the only feeling akin to suspense the play inspired was a somewhat irrelevant wondering what the other actors would do if they should hear Sussie Sutton's graveyard voice in the dark. It is not always easy to tell just what is wrong with the work of a group of actors even when one can plainly see that the general effect of a performance is bad. But some of the faults of the Alhambra company are so conspicuous even a cross-eyed man could spot them. For one thing, all the members of the company, except Arthur Ray and Charles Moore, read their lines with the monotonous uniformity of children reciting lessons from the third reader. One would think somebody was standing in the wings with a stop-watch, ready to slap a fine on any actor who did not recite precisely a given number of words a minute. In actual life, of course, people talk at varying rates of speed. Some people talk fast while others talk slow; some are fluent while others must feel for words. For actors to create the proper illusion of reality they must at least simulate some of the irregularities of ordinary speech. Another weakness of the Alhambra players is their failure to employ the expressivness of the face and body as an aid to the voice. They appear to be unaware of the fact that, essentially, acting is doing, not just talking. People go to see plays, not merely to hear them. In a properly performed play every scene is a vivid picture as well as an exchange of forceful dialogue. In order to give a convincing interpretation of his part—that is, to really get in character—the actor must put a point on every line with an appropriate gesture or expression of the face. "Suit the action of the word," says Shakespeare, meaning that while the actor recites his lines he must simultaneously tell the story with related movements of his body. His face must be as eloquent as his lips. All this, of course, is part of the stock knowledge of every actor worthy to call himself one. I am squawking on the Alhambra players because they do not give the public the benefit of their knowledge. As I said in a previous paragraph, the company contains much good stage material. Charles Moore is a good actor, without any reservations; so is Laurence Criner. Edward Thompson, in my opinion, is the most versatile actor the race can boast of. I saw him turn in praiseworthy performances in "Rain" and the "Cat and the Canary," and his portrayal of the ne'er-dowell in "Goat Alley" was excellent. In those performances he showed that he is not a one-part actor—that he can understand the subtleties of character and express them with his art. But neither Mr. Thompson nor Mr. Criner turned in conscientious work on the recent occasions when I saw them. They were not acting, they were only reciting dialogue. The others, except Mr. Moore who is always a competent actor, do not figure to show much. LINCOLN THEATRE 135th STREET & LENOX AVENUE ANDREW TRIBBLE with JOHN MASON and CRACKSHOT — in — "RAGTIME SAILORS" and 12—Carey—12 Steppers ON THE SCREEN THURSDAY TO SUNDAY POLA NEGRI in "THE SECRET HOUR" THE ALHAMBRA Back Backstage with Stagestruck Jobless Performers While rambling through the Times Square District (The Roarin' Forties) the terrible unemployment situation poignantly presented itself to me. Viewing these conditions, based on daily observations and contact with professionals seeking jobs, the fact is accentuated that New York is over-crowded with jobless actors and Broadway is no place to seek employment at this particular time. The city is filled with all classes of artists and vaudevillians and almost no casting at all going on. It is pitiful where in many cases they are without funds—oftimes without shelter and food. It does not look as if there will be much stirring before Fall. There seems to be no way out and hundreds will have to loaf and do the best they can. Loafing is very distasteful and disastrous. The identical situation prevails among our performers in Harlem. Seventh Avenue is congested with them and it is manage to exist. During the thickly on certain street corner to utilize strenuous methods to It is suggested that perfo opportunities of employment do not degrade your profession by targets of abuse and criticism employment during this depression ing the world, although knowi congested with them and it is a question how many of them manage to exist. During their idleness, they congregate so thickly on certain street corners that the police are planning to utilize strenuous methods to relieve this condition. and it is a question how many of them During their idleness, they congregate so street corners that the police are planning methods to relieve this condition. That performers take advantage of other employment during the summer months. Do profession by allowing yourselves to become ill criticism. Utilize another means of em- depression and you will feel better, defy-ough knowing that you are without funds. It is suggested that performers take advantage of other opportunities of employment during the summer months. Do not degrade your profession by allowing yourselves to become targets of abuse and criticism. Utilize another means of employment during this depression and you will feel better, defying the world, although knowing that you are without funds. Carrol Boyd and his "Ginger Brown Boys" are big favorites at the Club Monterey, 49th and Broadway. The band consists of the following: Norwood Fennar, June Clark, Cecil Smith, Ted McRae, Jimmy Butts, Arthur Scott and Ralph Harris. The revue is all white. Young's College Jubilee Quartette, L. W. Bennett manager, is playing itinerary in New York State. They are being well received. Two Black Dots, Howard, Atlanta, Ga.; Dave and Tressie, Pantages, Tacoma, Wash.; James Barton, Hennipen, Minneapolis, Minn.; Joe Sims and Walker Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind.; Harris and Van, Chester, N. Y. City. Sam Wooding and his orchestra, Greenlee and Drayton, Thelma Green, Hilda Rogers, Edith Wilson, Hazel Sheppard, U. S. Thompson, made up a party that sailed for Berlin, Germany via S. S. New Yorker of the Hamburg-American Line last Saturday (June THEATRE 42nd St. West of Broadway Peppiest and Most Tuneful Show in America LIBERTY THE The Fastest, Peppie Colored Sho LEW L LIBERTY THEATRE 42nd St. West of Broadway The Fastest, Peppiest and Most Tuneful Colored Show in America LEW LESLIE'S Blackbirds Friday, June 8, 1928 PETER B. F G. Snelson, Jr. --- * * * *** 2nd). They have a contract for one year's engagement at a prominent Musical Hall in Berlin. * * * Little Joey S. Harris, son of the well known performer, Bud Harris, and Lil' Esther were the added attractions at the midnite ramble of Blackbirds of 1928 last Thursday evening. They both were highly ovated and were recipients of shows of applause. The audience was composed of a highly distinguished patronage, such as Paul Ash and other celebrities, and it was immensely enjoyed. Mastin and Richards' Revue, a red hot jazz offering, is now playing Loew's with great success. * * * Zadie Jackson, W. K. soubrette, who sailed for Europe last fall is enjoying a wonderful success in Paris and is glad to hear from her many friends, care American Express. Laurence Darden, Runetta Stewart, Lydia Lucas, Helen Cooper, Ruth John- son, Dot Crane McCoy, Beulah Marsh, Hazel Terry, Josephine Noble and Myrtle Strand are the high lights in Ervin Gilmore's Black Bottom Revue, furnishing the fun and entertainment at the Orion Cafe, formerly the Egg Harbor, Atlantic City, N. J. Wm. A. Ratnsey is manager. * * * THE TATTLER RADIO HOUR over W. A. B. C. (Steinway Hall, 113 West 57th Street) will be held on Friday night, July 6th from 11 p. m. The program is under the direction of Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., master of ceremonies, and the hour will be consumed by a musical program and a lecture by Geraldyn Dismond, managing editor of the Tattler. Among A. NOBLE SISSLE, whom the English call "The Ace of Syncopation," is piling up successes in the numbers that will be rendered will appear Fats Waller, world's greatest pianist; Jimmie Johnson, well known composer; Will Vodrey, of Show Boat; Josephine Hall, talented soubrette; J. Mardo Brown and other bright lights of the theatrical world. * * * The booking offices of the well known Clef Club, Inc., 131 West 53rd Street, were completely destroyed by fire last week. The occupied the first floor of a five-story tenement building, and the site was gutted at 3 a.m. and scores of families were forced to escape for their lives. The Clef Club are planning for a new location in Harlem. Wanted AT ONCE MARCEL WAVERS APPLY APEX COLLEGE 200 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY Tel. EDGecombe 9860 CHEMICAL ENGINEER DR. DON B. OWENS, JR., PH.D. Chemist: C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 617 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Room No. 200 Phones: Main 5400-5401, Lin. 8476 See me for Secret and Proven Industrial formulas for perfumes, cosmetics and medicines. I make all kinds of analyses. No order too small. Page Nine PRIZE PLE Championship ance est JUNE 17th, 9 P. M. PLACE VUE Newspaper US ION Bring July 15th Boston, Va. Furnished at nth Avenu W. 135th Street n Avenue 21.00 AMAZING THEY'LL ASTOUND YOU THEY'LL SURROUND YOU JACKSON and his ORCHESTRA also RHYTHM ACES and sizzling REVUE of VODVIL staged by LEONARD HARPER beginning SATURDAY JUNE 9 SAVOY BALLROOM lenox ave 140th St. $1,000 CASH PRIZE TO THE WINNING COUPLE of the World's Championship Colored Endurance Dancing Contest STARTING SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 17th, 9 P. M. ROCKLAND PALACE 155th STREET and 8th AVENUE Read Details in News Section of This Newspaper 8 DAY DE-LUXE BUS EXCURSION Leaving July 8th Returning July 15th Buckroe Beach, Hampton, Va. Tickets and Information may be secured at AMSTERDAM NEWS OFFICE 2293—7th Avenu A. G. THOMPSON, Real Estate Office 256 W. 135th Street Inter-State Tattler Office 2296—7th Avenue FARE—ROUND TRIP—$21.00 --- --- The High Hatters Articles published on the High Hatter's page are for the entertainment of Tattler readers. They are not intended for offense or for the settlement of personal grievances. The page is conducted by Floyd J. Snelson, Jr., well known figure in the theatrical and amusement world. Positively no items of malicious intent will be accepted. Address all communications for this section to Floyd J. Snelson, Jr., Editor of the High Hatters. THE PUBLISHERS 'age Ten Porgy is back with us again on Broadway, after an extended itinerary. Some have very interesting remarks to relate of happenings during their trip, especially in reference to their social activities. Two prominent members of the cast it is said are subject to bitter criticisms in that they, the self styled social mentors of the Company proved themselves poor sportsmen, possessing all the little demons of selfishness, egotism and jealousy, much to the disgust of their colleagues. \* \* \* In one instance Evelyn Ellis, the talented little artist, was completely ignored by the parties mentioned above when the Cast was honored with a delightful dinner in Philadelphia. It finally turned out that she was recipient of extreme honor on the part of the hostesses of the occasion, as well as others of the Company who put in their appearance, much to the surprise of the social mentors. * * * Herman Wheaton, we are sure you were glad to see Porgy return, as you all get along so "Swimmingly." \* \* \* The dainty little Doris Vasselles is most pleasing to look upon since her return from Chattanooga, Tenn., where she visited her fiance's parents. Wedding bells may ring soon. * * * Dorothy Paul was just tickled pink to see her "holy half" Percy Green, the too bad sax player, during her stay in Philly. \* \* \* Where is Betty Wilson, the sweet child of the Savoy? We learn that she is home "sick" for a week How about it, Bud? \* \* \* Jack Carter, the play boy of Harlem, really burnt up St. Antoine Street while he was in Detroit. He turned "Blue Heaven" any way but loose. * * * The charming Rose Gillard looked wonderful the other afternoon while motoring with Billie Cain and Alma Smith in that most coveted Marmon. * * * Say, Billie Carroll, what is wrong with you and the boy friend? * * * Percy Verwayne and the Porgy cast are singing high praise to Prince Edwoods, manager of the Douglas Hotel in Philly, for his cordiality during their stay in Quakertown. * * * Lillian Nelson, girls are looking to see the beautiful fox fur you have boasted about. Please wear it so that they may look it over. \* \* \* Paige (Anabelle Lee) Allen is in tears now that her sweet man, Frank Newton, has left for Boston with Lloyd Scott's orchestra. * * * Harold Parker is certainly most attentive to his main queen. There is nobody in the world as sweet as the charming Maude as far as Harold is concerned. * * * Marie Adams, the popular damsel, pitched a mean birthday party at Smalls on Sunday afternoon. And if you think it wasn't good, just look who was there: Harold Washington, "TATTLER" Agents Wanted Everywhere Write for Particulars Mr. William Howell, Bill Crown, Charley Bryant, Robert Saunders, Berry Evans, Clarence Robertson, Eugene Harper, Clifford Miller, Carrie Tanner, May E. Holmes, Lucille Smith, Marion Sye, Edna May Fleming, Margretha Christian. * * * Bill Spencer entertained with a "Divorce Party" Saturday evening in honor of his recently obtained freedom from Amy. He is certainly a wild boy, but it won't be long before some sweet mamma will bring him to earth again. M. S. S. M. ELIZABETH SEWELL is a popular New Yorker, who has seen the advisability of entering THE TATTLER Trip to Paris Contact Atta Girlt * * * Marion Jordan, one of Atlantic City's choice damsels, paid Harlem a visit last week-end, but couldn't stay where and we can say who. She motored over and was looking "out of this world." * * * We hear that Gertrude Smith, the tantalizing red hot mama down at the Nest, certainly went over big with the banker from New Hayen. \* \* \* Everything at the Four Bow Poster is progressing nicely. How about it Peggy Sheppard? * * * Maybe if Tricky Sam Nanton were to bring his sweet mamas out in the limelight, it might cause a commotion. Never no Lon Chaney. * * * Say Mexico, what happened to you and the Mme. in 133rd Street? * * * Monk Mason why don't you take to the roof next time? Never no fire escape. * * * Eunice Smith looks out this world strolling along Manhattan Avenue leading her police dog. Walking the dog is a great fad, eh? * * * The charming Ellen Coles had the time of her life the other eye with her play boy, Frazier. * * * Now that Sam Wooding's Band has departed for Berlin, Shirley Abbey is singing the sweet song entitled "After the laughter came tears." \* \* \* TOMMIE LATNEY of Sam Wooding's Band, we know he doesn't know when the boat pulled out last Saturday, as he was lit up like a Xmas tree, and the last thing we heard him say, was "How long before we reach the three mile limit", and when does the bar open? * * * What happened to Sam Wooding that he didn't reach the boat until ten minutes before the gang plank was cleared? Somebody tell us where he was detained. Every body was up in the air, and they were all crying where oh where is Sam? * * * Freddie Johnson left his wife Heartbroken. It looked more like a funeral than a bon voyage. * * * Billy Pierce has a great future planned for his son. We hope that he won't be disappointed with a daughter. He tells his friends that the arrival will be next week. They are all wondering when next week will come. Earl Hickey Colly BETTY CROUSE, popular society girl of Chicago, efficient bookkeeper and office clerk, who is the Windy City's leading entry in the New York to Paris Buddly Bradley has just been delighted by the delivery of his new La Salle roadster, with a white chauffeur. Just won't quit. * * * What, how and why was the petite demure Freda Jackson so eagerly wishing the gang bon voyage last Saturday. Was it some one in Sam Woodings' orchestra? ☆ ☆ ☆ Conn, Buescher and Wurlitzer, in fact all the instrument dealers in New York were down at the boat to collect for the brass and reeds. We couldn't exactly tell just who owed the largest bill. * * * Sam Wooding took over the young chaps, Jerry Blake and Adolphus Cheatham, a couple of new horn blowers from Nashville. We know the boys will get a thrill when they give the French sirens a play, and the German frauleins the once over. You can imagine the rest. \* \* \* Mac Smith has not been seen with the "prince" (Arthur Tilford) recently. Use more glue than that gilt prince and you can stick to the saddle better. * * * Someone told us that they heard Edith Smithers speaking of her wonderful family tree. There are trees and trees. * * * Someone told Macoe that he was a wonderful singer. He's been trying to dance ever since. Stick to the singing Macoe. * * * Webb Richardson states that this is his last summer in New York. He is going back to Hollywood to further his work in the Paramount Coast studios. J. Price, Jr., may take the trip with him. * * * One of Harlem's latest importations from sunny Florida is Betty Collie who "as a matter of fact," is built from the ground up, as it were. Figuratively speaking. Quite a port young thing, bubbling over with "IT". If you collar what we mean to imply. * * * We are not quite sure who will be the fondest memory to "Sloe Kid" in his quest for better laurels in his European tour. Just who bid him the most affectionate bon voyage farewell last Saturday is still a mystery. * * * There was a sweet damsel that carressed him, and down her fair checks fell great big tears when she bid him a fond adieu. Everybody stopped to wonder just who she was, and how Rufus Greenlee poured out his affections in gratitude. It was his youngest sister. * * * One would think that the Tattler's New York to Paris Contest was a popularity affair, if Alma Smith were to decide. She is still on top of the world, and from all appearances is holding her own. * * * There's one thing about Bea Foote and Alto Oates. They certainly are up to the minute in the latest fashions. They all have to stand back and look. * * * "Doctor" C. Raymond Nash, the popular 7th Avenue dentist is enjoying a wonderful "practise", that of waiting table. He is excellent in his profession, and Dr. Delph will agree that he passed the cake to the wedding guests last Saturday most artistically. He also maintained the vogue of wearing the immaculate white dental coat. * * * We notice that Dorothy Streat is greatly enamoured with the popular musician at the Cotton Club, and Ethel Bibbs is quite fond of the banjo player. M. H. The charming HILDA PERLINO who is the first lady of LEONARD HARPER'S Midnight Steppers. --- Who was the pretty dame that dropped the flask of "juice" out of her purse while visiting a certain newspaper office? * * * Lorraine Harris, one of your friends writes us to inquire why you do not make any more early morning calls at a 72nd Street address? * * * WANTED: To hear from a lovable gentleman, one who is interested in a true honest girl. Must be Brownskin, neat and manly, White Miss Mary Jenkins. 156 West 131st Street. Will exchange photos. * * * The charming Lydia Bourke has one of the prettiest faces in Blackbirds of 1928. She has her allotment of youth and beauty. Loves a lot of pep, no, not "pet". * * * Fair and lovely is Billie Rickman, and just the one who is capable to do such as that was discovered in the "roarin' forties" with a dashing "bank roll." * * * Every time Lloyd Scot's band plays "Roll up the Carpet" we notice Paige Allen "rolls up her stockings." THE INTERSTATE TATTLER What the Bronx Are Telling About the Harlem Sheiks SOME Rotary men to the Bronx did roam, And did certain acts in the Bronx- ites home. Gossip is going all over town. And this is the dirt that is so renowned. As I gazed into my kitchen, Lo and Behold! There at the sink stood a warrior Washing dishes in an apron, oh bold, isn't he prim. Can it be George Taylor? Sure it's him. Again my eyes wander, not very far, And now I spy the dish-drying star. Garbed in a smock that's a perfect fit. Yes! . . . Dave Walker, the mighty IT. One day Everett Stone to the Bronx did roam. And acted as coalman in the famous B's home. But now he's changed to dishwashing King. He puts away dishes, pots and everything. Renny Riley wore an apron wrapped very tight. Renny didn't do any work, but his supervision was allright. Black Majesty Was Great Allow me to congratulate Mr. Theophilus Lewis for his splendid editorial in the Interstate Tattler under the caption of "Black Majesty". I contend that it is the best review of John W. Vandercook's book that has come to my attention. Almost overnight the InterState Tattler has made itself one of the best magazines from the point of view of its editorials and makeup that is published among our group. I was sorry to see the editorial page disappear, and am overjoyed that the Editor has seen fit to bring it back again, for I consider it one of the most persistent, fearless, and undefatigable champions of manhood's rights for the Negro. L. F. COLES, 833 Leland St., Philadelphia, Pa Don't Extract the Ginger To the Editor Interstate Tattler: I have been for more than six years a Tattler reader, and I must confess that the editorials and general makeup of the book was never better. Back in the days when T. Thomas Fortune and young Alvin J. Moses collaborated in this all-important service of editorial writing, I was accustomed to send in just such letters commending their work, and that of the staff in general. May I admonish you not to extract the ginger from articles that now appear on the page formerly known as the "Monkey Column". As long as they are full of humor and wit, no one will become offended. I consider the two editorials on "Wanted, a Human President", and the review of Isaac Murphy, who was easily the greatest jockey the race has produced, that appeared in the issue of May 25th, among the best I have read in any paper, Colored or White. THOMAS E. REID, Mass. Elks, Boston, Mass. Moving? Moving? Be sure to send both your old and new address one week before date of issue with which the change is to take place. Friday, June 8, 1928 pA ke ZA AR Ze Sia SV ew ane) =a, Do aS) / / ee ya ATT TBE mith et alt a’ | Pepi AD Re ines Bb RO NN ger Bee y N ! oot’ . Sanam Z LS Clbine ff ewes. | TE Ee RE Yur £ rue Status in fennis -- ° Much Corrective Work Needed I's high time that those of us who devote some of our spare time to serious thinking, turned our attention to the physical development side of our boys and girls. It is incumbent upon the half dozen or less competent race chroniclers of sports to indulge in some plain talk concerning the incorrect manner we have been doing things in the past. We appeal to this handful of scribes whose opinion is of considerabie worth, to take up the cudgels for ‘Corrective Work’,-—for the rest of the field innocently, or by design have for years been injecting a subtle poison into the youth of our race that goes: “Your present form is good enough.” wr haven't we as writers stressed the importance of Physical Cul- ture.in its full entirety? Is it not a duty we owe to the heirs of to-morrow’s bright dawning,—and should we be satisfied to always re- main laughing stocks in the eyes of ‘Nordic America’, when construc- tive criticism might easily adjust the fault overnight? Unless the youth of this people who number close to 14,000,000, receive the proper sort of athletic coaching at the very outset of their careers, there will always remain some glaring fault that will prevent them from attaining the uppermost rung of the ladder. TPAke tennis for our opening premise. Dick Hudlin, Ted Thompson, and Eyre Saitch, might aptly be called the “Three Musketeers” of the lawn and clay courts qualified to represent our group against the ranking players of this country and abroad. Assuming that any of the three were identified with a Colored Tennis Club that had membership in the American Tennis Association, just who would they be able to defeat at this stage of their develop- ment? As Sports Editor of the Associated Negro Press, scores of articles come to our attention through the media of 112 papers that this country-wide service supplies. A Western writer of our group says in part: “Why not send Ted Thompson. the greatest tennis player of our Race, against such as Bud Chandler, Wray Brown, Hennesey, Lott, Coen, Doeg, Allison, Arnold Jones, Frank Hunter, et al?’ cour anything be any more unreasonable, and what poppycot and sheer madness. We recall some years ago the Jamaican Clarke waged a splendid battle against the brilliant Vincent Richards. But even fellow countrymen of Clarke allowed as how temperamental “Vinnie” appeared to be under wraps. And even if the game was on the up and up,—it fails to alter our case one iota and exhibit ‘A’ still re mains before this court. Looking at the situation from a sane view- point, it would be asking a great deal of our tennis leaders if they were called upon to qualify against the youthful Coen, Shields, Jerry Lang, or Bowman. wert must we do, you ask?.... How may we remedy this condi- tion that has existed for years without number? The panacea is simple to say the least. Apply for Club membership in the American Tennis Association, employ capable tutors of the opposite group if, within our borders tennis experts are not available for coaching pur- poses:—which we seriously doubt. Get out early and late into “God's” great open spaces and become fitted for these intensive sessions of exercise. On municipal courts, and through the influence of powerful friends of the Race, form contacts with outstanding players rated and grouped by the Tennis Association. Ce-operate on this score, even though we fail to follow the suggestion in business lanes. Remember that the achieving of true athletic form is a world movement, as the holding of the Olympic Games every fourth year plainly tells you. EF corrective work is necessary among our ranking players, how much greater is the need among the 100,000, or more of us who take up tennis as the prince of exercisers and the royal road to health. We'll venture to say that not one in a hundred of this vast army of beginners has ever heard the term “FOOT FAULTS” used. Japan offers us a les- son absolutely free of charge,—all you are asked to do is to open your eyes and accept of it. For more than a quarter century her tennis exponents were so mediocre that they would not have qualified in our public courts tourneys held yearly at Central and Van Cortlandt Parks: to say nothing of being able to make a creditable showing in Davis Cup competition. TR Japanese nation as a whole began taking over the task of assi- milating lawn tennis even as she did Baseball and balkline Billiards. = ee sem: lh oneatinas clk, Git ee ae. a ee of the chop stroke, lobbying, volleying, foot faults, fore and backhand strokes, baseline and back-court play, and serving by the recognized masters of the game painstakingly. The world marvels over our latent ability,—but pauses in amazement over our utter lack of simple basic principles that go to round out a true champion’s game. gro this business of turning out potential champions who never arrive, but to the contrary wind to the Stygian caverns of failure. Insist that your tutor be qualified to instruct you properly as a begin- ner for that is the most important stage of every man's game whether he is a devotee of Boxing, Volley-Ball, Handball, Cricket. Fencing, Wrest- ling, Boxing, or Tennis. Anent My Friend George Underwood GEORGE UNDERWOOD, one of the outstanding sport writers of the day, farmerly with the Evening Telegram, a Scripps-Howard pub- lication, has recently become a member of the N. Y. Telegraph staff. It was George Underwood who first encouraged us by devoting nearly half of his valuable column in the Telegram to an article we sent in on Joe Jeanette. The day’s mail brought a letter from this very human gentleman in whose veins the milk of common kindness flows steadily. Such letters as that of George Underwood's are the ones you turn to so easily when displaying a scrap Bok to the quizzical gaze of the skeptics. Bruce Flewers Anxious to Face McLarnin Anxious to atone for his poor showing with Stanley Toyaza, Bruce Flowers, popular colored lightweight star is clamoring for a shot with ‘ Babyface” Jimmy Mc- Larnin. In close to two years of constant fighting, Flowers has figured in on- ly three fights, viz, Kaplan, Eddie (Kid) Wagner, and Loyaza. As a % ; , ae 4 7 : 4 q’ . VA ae a Oe im ‘ peel J a 4 J f : hi BRUCH FLOWERS, who hopes to meet MeLarnin in climb to championship. club fighter, his services are in demand more than any other pres- ent day star. A McLarnin-Flow- ers imbroglio would pack them in to the gunwales, and should re- sult in a real cockle o’ the hear warming affray with the fans standing on the rim of their chairs throughout. Harry Garsh has led Bruce to the top of the heap, and if ever a boy was deserving of a championship shot, the New Rochelle star is the lad. James Evans Defeats Andrew Midway Before a large audience among which there was a sprinkling of ladies which added coler to the oceasion, James Evans, world’s Colored pocket billiard champion and claimant for titular honors, added the name pf James Mid- way to his list of defeated oppo- nents. The men engaged in a match of 375 points the evenings of May 28-29-30th, at the Lafayette Billiaarm Emporium, 125 points be- ing played each evening. The first block was featured by consistent scoring, the crowd of close to 500 people, cheering Evans and Midway all throughout the block. The opening night's play ended with the score 125-55 in favor of the handsome colored exponent. One of the features of this block was the pocketing of a ball by Evans when to all appearances Midway had shot him safe. He broke the bunch on this spec- tacular shot, and proceeded to pocket 36 balls for the high run of the night. Evans won the second block in like fashion, and in the closing block was never in danger of be- ing headed, the final score being 375-218. In winning this match so decisively Evans proved beyond cavil that he is a fit opponent for any billiardist in the world. He has met and defeated all of the world’s leading cueists with the ex- ception of Frank Taberski and Ralph Greenleaf, and is desirous of meeting both of the above men- tioned stars in match games for any amount. Mi-Tee Monarch Baseball Team Seek Games Under the capable management of Frank Myers, and_ the able coaching of Dr. Huddy Oliver. for- mer star basket ball player of Howard University. the Monarch baseball nine is seeking engage- ments with the strongest semi-pro- fessional baseball teams in the country. The Monarchs have met such teams as the Bronx Giants, Springfield, “Kaysees.” Joe Pipps “All Stars,” The Elizabeth Comets and other teams of the same high standard. The lineup of the team is as follows: Gibson, White and Harris, fielders; Papette, first base: Hackie Rhone, second base, Georgie Fiall, third base, Fergu- son and Scott, catchers: Gomez Floyd. Red Ross and Fernandez, pitchers. Jess Flood is assistant to Dr. Oliver in a coaching capac- ity, while Dal Raisin is the offici- al scorer. On Sunday. June 10th, the Monarchs will play a double header with the Bronx Giants and the Penn. Red Cap teams. For booking purposes, address all com- munication to Frank Meyers, in care of the Mi-Tee Monarch Elk Home, 245 West 137th street. Page Bleven Lloyd's Two Home Runs Help Lincoln Giants Defeat Cubans The great batting of their veter- an second baseman and manager, John Lloyd, together with the pitching of “Pip” Wintters and Connie “Rector, enabled the Lin- colIn Giants to take both games of a double header from the Cu- ban Stars before a big crowd at Protectory Oval Sunday, June 3. The score of the first game was 6-3 and of the other contest the score was 12-6. Manager Lloyd starred in the second game by getting two home runs, His batting was also responsible for three of his team’s runs during the first game. Oscar and Winters engaged in a pitcher's duel in the opener with the big southpaw having the bet- ter of the argument. It looked as though the Cubans would get a whitewash until the last inning when Winters lightened up and allowed three runs. Until this time the Cubans had gotten only three hits. Solis, pinch hitter for Oscar, got a two bagger and scored Perez and Gragana. Oms_ scored the other run. Cuban Stars .. 000 000 003—3 Lincoln) Giants 100 020 21x—6 Stolen bases---Riggins 3, Scales 2 and Rojo 1. Two base hits— Gray, Llody and Solis. Double plays---Herrars and Perez: Peres to Alfonso. Rases on {balls—off Oscar 2, off Winters 2. Strikeouts— Winters 6: Oscar 2. Umpires— Seixas and Connelly. Blanchard Stars for Salem Crescents Last Sunday afternoon at Gavernor's Island, Bernard Blanchard, one of the best sprinters in this metropolitan district ran a fine race to tin- ish second to Howard Jones of Erasmus in the feature 220 yard race of the games. He finished A scant two yards back of Jones in 22 and 2-5 seconds. Buster |Perteson, competing Saturday at City College Stadium during ithe holding of the Sunday School Athletic League games. ran second in the 220; Kenneth Robinson, of the Crescent or- ganization, finished third in the furlong. and was a member of the winning half mile relay teain. George Godfrey Challenges Emanuel The sinister shadow of George Godfrey haunts the dreams of the feading contenders for Tunney's title. Through his manager, Jim- my Dougherty, known as_ the “Baron of Leiperville,” the mam- moth colored star has issued a sweeping challenge to any fighter in the land. He claims that Ar- mand Emanuel, young Jewish hox- er, would be easy for him, and wouldn’t last over four heats. KT feaane ] | Lincoln Gi lants One of the greatest semi- Pro teams in the country play every Sunday at CATHOLIC PROTECTORY | Ov East Tremont Avenue near | 180th Street 1OHN HENRY LLOYD, Manager janes J. KEENAN, Gen. Mer.| Page Twelve New Haven, Conn. . os 8 ‘rhe annual June prom of the Gammu Theta Rho Sorority will be given June vz, 1928 at Odd Fellows Hall. Bids may be obtained from Miss Elsie Kelly or call BP. S8os-W. * oe & Albert Sykes of Brooklyn, N, Y. was in the city for the 30th. es 8 * Reba Formane and Katherine Bowles were seen in Springfield last week. ee * Joseph Semper of this city is ex pected home from Wilberforee Univer: sity next week, * * . Miss Alice Tompson was the guest of her brother, Julian Tompson, ot Edgecombe Avenue, N.Y. C. While there she attended the “Ambassador's Chab™ dance, * £ ® Eisie Browne was seen in Spring- field last week. * * * Marie Wright left us on Friday. We nll were sorry to see her go. We all wish her success and happiness. * * * fhe N. N. M.'s gave a “hop” at the residence of Mr. Graham Nixon's last Wednesday. Music was furnished by W. 0. R. During the course of the evening Mr. Sykes was the entertainer. At twelve-thirty a buffet lunch was served after which the guests resumed their dancing. ‘hey all departed at a late hour, tired but happy. * * * The Gamma Theta Rho held their meeting at the home of Miss Frances Pierre. A dainty colation was served after the meeting. - * * A farewell party was given for Miss Marie Wright xt the Community last | Saturday. The Gamma Theta Rho gave | her a dresser sect and the members ot | the community: gave a silver service set. * * * 1 He GREENE has the same good « news of BRIDGEPOR'T, : Susan De Kalb of Fairtield was the | guest of Miss Minerva Bingham over the week-end. * * * Marshall Jennette and sons, George and Franklin from West New York, New Jersey, were the guests of Mr. Daniel Jenette last Sunday. ~_ * ® I Mary Lancaster was the hostess to i the T. S. T. Club Jast Monday eve- 1 ning at her home on Hewitt St. n - * * f Mrs. Palmer Cox of Washington Ave- I nue is confied to her home with ill- 0 ness. a ee Ok 0 St, Mark’s Mission will give its an- nual fashion show at St. George’s Hall t on June 8. Come out and see the ft ittractive and stylish mannikins. si * * m Eloise Bish, formerly of Bridgeport, 01 1ow studying in Long Island, spent 1 he holiday with her mother of Vollis- ]p er Heights, Stratford. ee Bessie McIntosh and Wilhelmana Vilson are delegates to the New Eng- and convention which convenes at the ||’ \bbasynia Baptist Church, New York. * * * Georgia Trotter entertained a num- er of friends at her home recently. a * * * iu The Community Service Club held a is regular monthly meeting at the So Valters A. M. E. Zion Church last Li ‘riday. Mrs. Geo. Farrar was the peaker of the evening. Miss Clarice pu y ho utler, president, Hulda Greene, secre- tae Eee casa lot RK SORES oe “Tee ee ren SO W. W. H. CASSELLE MORTICIAN | Courteous Considerate | Service | _913-15-17 South 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. “She was so beautiful that even in her skirtless state she did not even seem vulgar or sinful..—-MARYELLE ROSE. The serial story of the spree of HERBERT DENT, by AUBREY BOWSER, begins in the issue of June 15. Order your copy now. Sunday evening. Rev. Walter Gay de. livered the address to the lodge. A number of members from New Haven were also present. * ek #€ AMES FE. GANTT broadcasts — the J fact that CHARLOTTE has realized the vast importance of Colored high schools. We are proud to say that a great deal of interest has been mani- tested by us. Second Ward High School is located at First and Alexan- der Streets, Charlotte, N. C. This year we have fifty-seven graduates—-one-tifth will attend normal school, one-fifth will stop school and start working while the remaining three-lifths will carry the ideals and standards of Sec- ond Ward into college. For the past five years the school has bowed to girls as its Valedictorian and Salutatiorian until last year Mr. Edward Jones and Mr. Preston Haygood (brother of pres- ent Valedictorian) won respectively the two highest honors, Miss Haygood has captured and returned the highest honor to the girls but Mr. Anderson is still carrying the second honor for the boys. We are very glad to welcome again in the city Shirley Williams, « student of Bennett College in Greensboro, N.C. * * * Lulu M. Washington spent a very pleasant week end with Miss Trent of Salisbury, N.C. She attended the Spring Prom of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity to their graduating brothrs. - * & Lucille Washington, student of the Morris College in Sumter, S. C., ar- rived here Wednesday of Jast week to spend her vacation. Her sister Lulu M. Washington gave a surprise party for her, * * &* Clyde Myers of Columbia, S. GC. was the guest of Eddie Prestuly for the ban- quet at J. C. Smith University. She spent the week end with Mrs. Corrie Bruster. (Continued on page 15) Lincoln Park Estates Sales Increase Althongh it rained Jast Sunday, the Lincoin Park Estates informs us that it had a large and enthusiastic at- fendance at its Long Island Develop- ment at Bellport from Harlem ana from Corona and Elmhurst, Long Island. “This is the finest land, the most beautiful scenery and the best aid we ever breathed,” is what most of its visitors said about this large tract of Iand which is being offered tu the colored people. Aside from the fact that these lots are desirably situated for home seekers within com- muting distance from this city, an- other feature to be considered by our people is from the investment point of Next Week the Office of “LINCOLN PARK ESTATES” will be located at 239-41 W. 125th St.—over Fay's Booming. view. The future of Long Island is an assured fact; that property will in- crease in valuation along the Great South Bay cannot be disputed; that Lincoln Park Estates. whether for purchasers buying property from the home sites or for investment, cannot make a mistake, especially when these lots of 265x100 feet are being sold for as low as $100 a lot up to $200 a lot for those situated on corners. New York is becoming more overcrowded each day, and that Long Island is the place where ultimately the millions of our citizens will have to live cannot be contradicted. The Long Island Railroad is electrified to Babylon now, and it will not be long before it will be so to Montank Point. When your money earns at most 414 per cent in- terest in the banks, is it not a better and safer way to make your money earn money for you by investing in real estate where you can double and treble your capital {n a short space of time and still not assume any risk ! loss? A Marathon Dance An all-colored dancins, marathon, te be known as the World's Championship Colored Endurance Dancing Contest, is announced today by Jobu Lazaro, a theatrical producer who makes his headquarters with Roehn and Richard- son, vaudeville managers, at 1570 Broadway. According to Mr. Lazare, Rockland Palace, 280 West 155th Street, which ras a seating capacity of 7,200, has been engaged for the purpose beginning Sunday, June 17, at 9 P. M., when the first colored dancing marathon is scheduled to start. A cash prize of $1,000 awaits the winning colored couple. Arrangements are now being made by Mr. Lazaro for the installation of & restaurant and resting quarters for the use of the contestants, for accord- ing to the rules of the contest the part- ners are to dance in laps of one hour and rest fifteen minutes. Doctors and nurses will be inattendance day and night. In addition to being the first. colored dancing marathon in the world, the sponsors of the project declare that its purpose is also to decide the question of the physical superiority of the col- ered race. Several prominent medical men will be asked to keep records of comparison throughout this endurance dance and to volunteer their opinions at its conclusion. Each contestant will be given a rig- orous physical examination before be- ing permitted to enter the competition, and every precaution will be taken to conduct the enterprise with fairmess to both white and colored races. Entry blanks for contestants are now available upon application to Mr. John Lazaro at Rockland Palace, 280 West 155th Street, On the Genus and Species of the Homo Medicus By Kelly Miller, Jr. (M.D., Howard, 1927) Editer of Howard Medieas! News (Concluded from last week) B. With Reference to Personal Reae- tion 1. ‘The Conscientious, so-called ethi- eal, physician whose chief aim and purpose in Jife is to alleviate human suffering and to administer to the sick. He goes about the practice of his pro- fession with the sole aim of rendering relief and aid to his patients, making their welfare has first thought. He is always willing to render service without thought of himself or finaneiat return, We is ever willing and ready to respond to the call of the sick or injured, rich or poor, day or night. He is happy in the service that he may render individuals and the community. The truly conscientious physician is aun outstanding character in the com- munity in which he lives and is loved and respected by all with whom he may Come in contact. Uis worth is not measured in dollars and cents ,but by the good that he is doing and the value that he is to the community, 2. In contrast to the ethical physi- cian we have the psychopathic physi- cian, He is the gentleman who never refuses to do anything for money, Un- der this designation comes the abor- tionist, the ecbolic and emmenagogic drugs dispenser, the dope administrer, the lecherer, the fee splitter, the pro- fessional sick and benefit writer, and the liquor dispenser. The man in this class is given to taking advantage of his patients to over charge, and at times makes the nilment and treatment commensurate with the gratuity received. He may purposely Iet the discase run on long- er so that he can exact more fees, He may write prescriptions without the ‘lightest examination or after making: 1 “phone call diagnosis.” He may per- ‘orm an operation if there is sufficient ee in sight, and determine the cause f the operation afterwards; quite oft- n the idiopathic appendix is made the ‘goat”. Since Intra-venous medication has be- EEE ea nT ‘ The Most Sensational Deodorant Ever Made Does Not Stain, Perfectly Harmless and Instantly Stops All Perspiration. Odors @ . DR.FRED Pat mens ‘a SSS \ = (HID) Lar ——— aA he SS SEF itil Dogg Be alle |). SSS Jascqy ore ie \ ) DR.FRED PALMERS { tf J aR YB "= Yas wal { a ad a, AID aaa | "2 Ober Fron Tear af d = : Prepared by ik 24 = Slice) t . a Keeps You Dainty and Fresh HID is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered, as it banishes all perspiration and other body odors instantly, and yet it does not injure or stain the most delicate under- garment, nor is it in any way harmful to the most tender skin. A touch of HID under the arms and other places keeps you dainty and fresh all day—under all conditions. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters or sent direct upon re- ceipt of price, 25c, without coupon and wrapper. Address Dr. Fred Palmer’s Laboratories, Dept. H-2, Atlanta, Ga. How to Get a Full Size Jar of HID — FREE! Go to any dealer, buy a 25¢ box of Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Ointment, or a cake of Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Soap, attach the carton or wrapper to coupon below, mail to us, and we will send : to you, postpaid, positively FREE, a full size, 25c jar of “HID.” . prceereereeesensesnseenasstsnneertess COUPON aertetinnanenencenensegnenamnnoiny | = Dr. Frep Patmen’s Lasoraronrigs, 3 2 Dept. H-2, Atlanta, Ga. 3 : Attached, find a Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment carton = -r Soap wrapper, for which please send to me, FREE, a full size 26c = Ear of “HID.” : 2 Name Wanna tna nnn nnn nnn nn nnn nnn F 2 st. PACTS ree rcerprney en mmerrentiaattSE ae E : CY orescence ese arcs State-—~----------~------3 DR. FRED Pacmer’s . Stainless Deodorant to Stop Perspiration Odors” come popular and the price of admin. istration is high, all kinds of prepara tlons are being “shot” into vascular systems, Belonging in this group is also the false or pseudo specialist who with but little training, preparation or study ad- vertises himself as specializing in this or that—blood diseases, women’s com- plaints, G. U., ete. This type of physi- cian, on account of his bold asser- tions, choice location, and carefully planued advertising, obtains a large percentage of the practice of the city. The individuals in this group as a rule are shrewd and cunning—gen- erally able to cover up their activities, and in case of detection have ready an alibi or loop hole to slip through, 3. The Mercenary “ype of physician is a third but a sub-variety of the psy- chopath, We renders yervice only for value received. “No pay, no work.” Almost invariably he looks into the financial status of the patient before he agrees to treat; and administraters only such treatment as the patient ean afford to pay for. A large percentage of medical men are forced more or less into this group by economic pressure, the competition and trend of modern times. 4. he Superiority Complex Type includes the one who thinks that his diagnosis and treatment, are far su- perior to those of his fellow practi- Honers. He thinks that his is the last vord in medicine, and he is always ‘alling attention to himself by the per- sonal pronoun “1”. When ealled into a aise that probably has been previously reated, he may ridicule the other ractitioner or even toss his medicine ut of the window. Quite often he has is foNowers, but even among them he s the great “PE, This type of individual generally ts f an inferior type, but on account of he biological compensartory mechan- THE INTERSTATE TATTLBER ism of homo sapiens he asserts himself as, and probably often believes him- self to be, superior to his contempo- raries, 5. he Inferiority Complex ‘Type, on the other hand, is one that feels that he is—and he usually is—inferlor to his brother practitioners. The ma- jority of the persons of this type as- sociate but little with medical men. Their closest friends and intimates are outside of the profession. They seldom can be induced to join a medical so- cicty or to make any attempt to keep up with the advances in the profession. Naturally, they are jealous of the success of their fellow practitioners and criticize their work and cirulate reports as to their alleged shortcom- ings. This too may be regarded as due to the working of a biological compensatory mechanism which seeks to cover up his own inferiority or par ticular shortcomings. 6. The Exhibitionist is one who likes to show off and be seen. He makes a flashy showing and uses various agen- cies and measures to call attention to himself lest some one may not think he is a doctor. He is the type of in- dividual, who, as a rule, lives up to his income and delights in being point- ed as Dr. “So and So.” He buys the most expensive cars, quite often above his means — changing every year or iwo. Ie wears the most fashionable clothes, with daily changes, He is con- spicuous at all of the social events and utertains most lavishly, His wife quite ften is one of the best dressed wom- ‘no in the community and is always vointed out as “Dr. Se and So's wife’. Persons of his class must have money o keep up the show and appearances, nd quite often resort to various un- thical ways of advertising and to harp practices to catch and to fleece atients, hey may be fakirs, bluffers, (Continued on page 14) ATLANTIC CitT wy , Gers | % y Marcas Se. rl go pe arrears Perry pee aN =e eo a eS oh ens : trian aeons x on rns: ¥ nT yar 208, Oh weg sees, Se NER em pee: 2 whe 7 } PareeUMoaerrr Stes” aT wer ee eee ee ae ad re aS Ess as a a 3 4 E ‘a ss) re maitre, ores & ca DE... ie Utes . ae an BRA Ie AI Eset manila ae par ; i Bt AL a re a eta eeeieg ca een rel ew care f Pree Gs Nola srebene Se seas eee aes eG eS fee ne eee a ee Fae rat heh eee ee na fe AR ENS 2 ON mame eee TP NO ct ee . The Phi Sigma Kappa frate Alyss Mae Hershaw tw af the Atlantic Citv Hich ech ND so upon us, last week, came the dignified announcements of our own Lenore’s marriage to Dr. Walter Winfield Goens of North Fork, West Virginia. Both have the sincerest and heartiest congratulations and best wishes of all of their friends. Lenore is one of our charming, lovely and adorable favorites, and when Dr. Goens claimed her as his “wedded bride”, he was the lucky one among many admirers. From now we meet Lenrore S. Goens, but changes may come and changes may go, but “Lenore Scott” goes on forever. Once—twice —thrice—Congratulations from all of us to both of you. 3 gar ee % me saa Sa , = ee See ee) ames ba: ee on. BS ee . pas ad ee Gage I jo) Ve ES Ee aos Ba aad , pea oe in toe amis OTe i ae ae iro nD a Bl f ia Ei Pee Dice: a ia =e a boned Aa Fe x [Pts Sf Ba Rd aa . cir 7 ee ee { y dj opie % “e : - es, gh peer j os a S E a as 2 y Pa - by wm ae Gof wird a Sar cers Us a re -— a SS TOM BROIVN—an officer and a gentleman. Hold the ca-ar. She's a high-tone Hiup and knows the road. * * x Last week brought a number of in _ Bordentown, guests of the Last week brought a number of people to the Shore. There came Harold Scott from Howard Unt- versity, Radcliff Lucas and Monroe Dowling from Lincoln University; Cc. J. Collins and Joe Joey John- son from Philly and Floyd Snel- son of the Inter-State Tattler. My! what an array. * * * Lenore Scott-Goens (J']] never get used to this combination) spent last week-end in Washington with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, prior to their leaving for Kansas City, where they will attend the National Re- publican Convention. * * * Alice Banton hopped off to Wil- mington last week-end. Just couldn't wait until school closed. * * * Grace Newman Dent of Detroit, the charming wife of Atty Francis M. Dent, of the motor city, is spending a few days at the Shore. * * * Bertha Thomas left us last week for an indefinite stay in St. Louis, Mo. * * * Martha Jones Green of Cincin- nati, Ohio, is the house guest of Grace Nash. So glad she’s with us for a few days, before she tackles that heavy month at Columbia Uni- versity. * * Mr. and Mrs. T. Montgomery Gregory and kiddies spent the 30th SEMRAH The hygienic syringe in tablet form. A giant in action, but can be carried tn your purse. Details from: Harms Distributing Co., 391-TR Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Agents Wanted. a SS SSSA REDO Wonder Hotel onder Fiotel — s2« SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. now 136. SHERIDAN AVENUE hote W. G. GATTER, Prop. amin ing your vacation or week-end here. S. Barnegat Bay and the Atlantic Ocean and fishing. Our rates are $15 to $1! partics. Send in your reesrvations now a SSE EE EEE ee, Wonder Hotel adie aensetishe nese, Set vacation at the SE w! je gla onder ote to know that the WONDER HOTEL is SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. now open to accommodate them. This 136. SHERIDAN AVENUE hotel is noted for its airy rooms and W. G. GATTER, Prop. amusement hall. You won't regret spend- ing your vacation or week-end here. SEASIDE HEIGHTS is located between Barnegat Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, just the place for bathing, crabbing and fishing. Our rates are $15 to $18 per week. Special rates for wek-end partics. Send in your reesrvations now. Write or Phone. Seaside Park 44.-W. Friday, June 8, 1928 t * in Bordentown, guests of the Grainger family. * * * William McGuire, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, 117 N. Maryland av., is visiting his par- ents. The young man is a_ stu- dent at Howard University, Wash- ington, D. C. * * * Leroy Morris Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. S. Leroy Morris Sr., has re- turned from North Carolina where he taught school. x * * Mrs. Gardner Pinkett, 1805 Arctic av., has returned from New York City, where she was guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner D. Pinkett. * * * Novel entertaining, unique—was the Alletah’s dance of last Fri- day night. Everyone was out look- ing his best and acting his best. Fitz Stiles, C. H. Young and Dal- las Nichols, all young promising lawyers of Philly, were at the Shore and took in the dance. Then Friday night the Bachelors’ clnb will turn it on at Fitzgerald’s Auditorium with Richard Lockett. Arthur Dempsey. Adolphus Bay- ton, James Eveleigh, Carl Caxton, Fred Murray, Arwin Hamm, Fer- dinand Newton and Williams Mas- sey as hosts. And how! VIOLA DRESSES Smart and Chic Styles DIRECT FROM 5th AVE. TO YOU WALTER LEWIS 515 N. INDIANA AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. Seavey rHOSE WHO WISH to spend their ion at the SEASHORE will be glad now that the WONDER HOTEL is open to accommodate them. This is noted for its airy rooms and ement hall. You won’t regret spend- ASIDE HEIGHTS is located between just the place for bathing, crabbing per week. Special rates for wek-end Write or Phone. Seaside Park 44.-W. a PT ———“‘—SS e Tg ge <r Lincoln Apartment Hotel INDIANA AVENUE =e a Just north of Atlantic Avenue and only x ete ne & two blocks from the famous boardwalk _ hes eT at al a ened ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | na “eee ee LE a ec Pol NEW lease of life and the lease on a ae Be Py severe a EP aheat Se apartment go together—and for sheer SS Ze Jena Pome ae tas fs luxury of living, this apartment hotel | ian Tie c Py Wk ee Be fis Brice.” is incomparably better than any you ite here 2 ee eal ete eee — have known anywhere. That was the ideal for eee BO See ec ee ee EEO building it and that aim will be lived up to aoa RD eRe | <G in its conduct. It is the largest modern fire- ZAR eee Ea eer at ir ier eee ES proof apartment. hotel In_ the country for pee Et elt Colored people. One hundred rooms and every Seen PIWRT NL i oe seg tice tee one with bath. Accommodation for transient ee eel Oe nes a JOS. & NAMMEE RUPERT M. CHASE es esas os mee eC Os Owner General Manager Be See Phone Marine 10470 | The Phi Sigma Kappa fraterni- ty of the Atlantic City High school gave the first of the series of dances at the Recreation center, Arctic and Illinois avenues, Tues- day evening. The hundreds of the young friends of the fraternity thoroughly enjoyed the many novel features of the entertain- ment. Among the great crowd present were: Misses Arneita Jackson, Mildred Jackson, Margaret Hug- gin, Loleta Morganza, Thelma Ash- lock, Mamie Johnson, Olive Page, Lillin, Rosa and Eveyn Weeks, Sarah Oliver, Mrs. Pauline Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Mrs. Edward Scott, Florence Col- lins. Annie Menter, Leslie Collins. Eloise Gauntt. Ella Anderson. Susie Flecks, Elizabeth Williams, Evelyn Wilkins, Violet Ray. Gus- sie Counts, Essie Evans, Katie Shives, Frances Cox. Mrs. Hazel Frazier, Mrs. Geraldine Sidgraves, Lela Davis. Ida Mason, Marie Dabbey, Inez Smith, Ruth Walker, Bertha Booker, Rita and Dorothy Pruce, Wilhelmina Williams. Gladys Brown, Lillian Hills, The Tattler wishes to thank Theodore’ Valen- tine for the excellent Lin- coln University News, which he has contributed. Mr. Valentine is a mem- ber of the present gradu- ating class. The column will be conducted next season by Mark E. Parks. Eunice Fields, Eugenia Puller, Mrs. William Darkus, Peggy Wood, Cora Walker, Hilda Fields, Dor- othy and Ruth Smith, Eloise Stan- ford, Eldrine Austin, Mae John- son, Ella Lee, Mae Holden, Mrs. Addie Cotton, Mrs. Dorothy Ven- erable, Euralia Kelly, Ruth Jack- son, Dorothy Murray. Helen Fos- sett. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Lillian Washington, Eleanor Keely, Myr- Seen oe ae ei baht ea a fa ee Og 2 f bn wi Oe : ee ee ee OS " a! ae “ae , Ty ae ce be : oe ee a Public Phaze. Marine 5308 —_ OPEN ALL YEAR WRIGHT’S HOTEL “Something New, A Quiet Place” a2 Geet PF PAE C ee Fee BS ERAS p 8. D. WRIGHT, Prop. | No. 1703 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. CAPACITY 200 EXTRA FINE LOCATION FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS Lib A FALotel, tberty Apartment Flotel, Incorporated 1515-21 Baltic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. The most modern and best equipped apartment hotel for Negroes in the East . CONTAINS 145 APAKTMENTS CENTRALLY LOCATED FIREPROOF BUILDING TWO ELEVATORS MAID SERVICE BELL BOY SERVICE Transient Accommodations Bath or Stower with Each Room FREDERICK W. JOHNSON, Mer. Phone: Marine 9407 tle Wilkins, Edna Snead, Edna Wilston, Mrs. Frances Daniels, Mrs. Velma Gordon, Bernice Mur- ry, Hortense Broomes, Helen Penn, Enid Lucas, Edna Chapman, Ethel Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Bacharachs Raid Lincolns and Snare Carr and Jenkins ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—George Carr, hard-hitting first baseman and Fats Jenkins speedboy outfielder of the Lincoln Giants, have been signed by the Bacharach Giants of this city and are now sporting the uniform of the Seasiders. This is the first step in the gueril- la warfare which is now prevailing in eastern baseball. Thus does the Eastern League put Jim Keenan on the back as he takes his able club and goes out into the cold, cold world. Thus the Lincoln Giants lose the two men who were to pack the fans into Protectory Oval. And this is the condition which will obtain until the owners have regained their reason and come to- gether into a compact League for mutual protection. White clubs are refusing to meet. the stronger race teams because they are too weak to offer attractive opposition to the former leaguers. The twilight fames which used to take care of the overhead are now becoming vanished dreams. Each day own- ers are finding it more difficult to fill their schedules and baseball is indeed on a shaky foundation. Following a meeting of the E:st- ern League in this city last week the following brief bulletin was ‘s sued: “President Isaac H. Nutter advis- es the press and the loyal fans that the Eastern League will con- tinue to operate. “Pending the efforts of prospec- tive new members to meet the fi- nanic‘al conditions imposed on them by the league there will be a part‘al suspension of the schedule. “All games. however. played meanwhile between member teams will be counted in the first-half standing. “Every player on every club which has withdrawn from the ~ Page Thirteen league is the rroperty of the league and it will continue to sign such men as are wanted by its mem- bers. Where to Di 9 Golden’s Cafe On The Main Thoroughfare Kentucky & Artic Avenue | . . Dine Here and See | Your Friends — — SERVICN — — A la Carte—REGULAR DINNER %5c OPEN DAY AND NIGHT MR. & MRS. STANFORD WYLLIE, Props. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | -_— ». A « - Lewis & Earle — Restaurant and Bukery 1537-9 Baltic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ; EDDIE’S LUNCH 1612 ARCTIC AVENUE Formerly (DOCS') The Right Place To Eat When In Atlantic City NEVER CLOSED eT HARRY YOUN 1617% ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. CHINESE AND AMERICAN —-RESTAURAN T— CHOP SUEY A SPECIALTY Open from 2 P. M. to 4 A. M. e 9 1 Hill?’s Lunch 1609 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City POPULAR PRICES Where the Best Meet and Eat "OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | Washington Washington Society "Ah, we should have a land of joy; O) lore and joy and wine and song. And not this land where joy is wrong." THIS season won't quit. I have no more superlatives. I've worn to a frazzle such words as "last", "best", "prettiest' et cetera. How on earth can I tell the "estness" of any thing, when they just "keep on rolling along?" Believe it or not, I have actually been to a dance at the Club de Luxe and was able to see who was there. And more amazing still, John Rector and Ira Davis had room to execute their fancy terpischorean stunts to their heart's contents. Right here, I'd better tell the uninitiated New Yorkers A THE FAMILY OF THE MAYFIELD CITY CAFE and innocent Pennsylvanians that the Club de Luxe hasn't much floor and that John and Ira can contrive more original steps in ten minutes that any unsophisticated architect could plan for in two years. Dr. and Mrs. "Gitchie" Wethers were the guests of honor. Virginia Brown Butler, Mercedes Rector, Sara Arnold and Margaret George Gery, were hostessess. The vernal season certainly afforded a chance for some robes d'estile. Sara's statuesque beauty was set off by dove-colored chiffon. Margaret was flower-like in blushrose flat crepe. Mercedes wore a diaphanous creation of canary chiffon while Madonna-like Virginia was in misty gray. The guest of honor, Lillian Wilkinson Wethers, was in flat crepe of a soft mauve shade called twilight mist. Ruth Savoy had brilliant, multicolored nosegays embroidered on soft black. Bobbie Scott was stunning in black set with rhinestone sunburts and dear Bobbie Brown Lofton was the personification of a moonlit night, in billowy black, with deep rhinestone cuffs and rhinestone accessories. We were so happy to see Dr. Arthur McKinney (Arthur Mack). This is his first appearance at a dance since illness overtook him, three years ago. Lawrence Jackson was there, with his $10.000 bet and his usual dry, side-splitting humor. Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler and Mrs. Marie Lyons motored over from Baltimore. It's getting to be quite comme il faut. --- Page Fourteen * * * * * * \* \* \* * * * * * * * * Heber Wharton, also of Baltimore, set several feminine hearts a-singing, by lending us his rare presence. * * * Hilda Wilkinson (Brown) tried to tell me why she and Schley ditched me out at Caroline's, but I was too busy to understand. I still have it in for them. * * * Jovial William George was as cherry as usual, except that a weighty question was disturbing him. (Ask him—he'll tell you.) Pete Johnson started to tell me a good story, which I would have relayed to you, but, as it waxed interesting, he was yanked away by Laura and Link, who gave him words of admonition. I'm still curious. * * * I captured Judge Cobb's professional goat. I learned what will make him do a quick get-away. I'll trade the information for a consideration. Walter Garvin wonders why we don't describe the men's clothes. I bet they'd get mad if we did. How would this sound—"Popular Dr. X. was held upright by violet tinted President suspenders." Dr. Wethers says he likes Washington. Not so much as we do, but anyway, we didn't shock him. Johnny Macklyn sang. Some specialist ought to peep down that boy's throat and see what kind of musical organs he has. He must be a cross between a thrush and a nightingale. You know, Marie Lyons was not going to be outdone by Fiddie, so she had a small crowd over to her castle on North Carey Street and had a real, live butler to serve them nectar and delectables. Washington furnished its quota, with no one turned back at the port. (And Arthur Curtis didn't walk). The Pills and the Knives sat down to dinner with each other, at the Whitelaw. There were no casualties and no attacks of indigestion, but the staid and unstaid doctor's got one grand kick out of John Rector's Journal. Query: How much income tax does Arthur Curtis pay? Hughes. * * * * * * "Good Morning, Horses." (That is not original. It appeared on the picture.) Since the ladies are three good reasons for visiting the Windy City and SAMMY STEWART is also hibernating at the same place, this picture should be on the Chicago page. But we exercise our royal authority and place it here in honor of the graduation of DR. F. DOUG-LAS SPEAKS, the tall gentleman with the funny face. * * * * * * * * * :~: : Mrs. Walter Winfield Coens, Lord! And not Miss Leona Scott. For that graceful girl has been married for over three years. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Jay Scott announce that Horace's twin will be at home in Norfolk, Va., after June 22. * * * Robbie and Billy Lofton can look out at us, disdainfully, (only they wouldn't) from the windows of a Packard Club Sedan. With all this class, I'll have to appeal to Bellance or Junkers for something new when my Shekels come in. * * * Helen Curtis deserts the West, gives us a fleeting glance, boards the Show Boat and sails, with Dr. Arthur, on to commencement at his Prep. School, Willision Academy. * * * Dr. Merrill Curtis has returned from the Middle West where he was looking after business matters and visiting relatives. * * * Didn't see you at the Track meet, Caladi. From a social standpoint, it looked like a football game in Springtime. The crowd really seemed to know what it was all about, as it surged from point to point, following the various events. * * * Lincoln won, but Howard, Holy Cross and the Scholastics made a dandy showing. That kid, Eddie Gardiner, who ran from Los Angeles to New York in the Bunion Race, gave an exhibition of sustained pace and endurance. Phil Edwards stepped out like Papyrus and William Butler was as sturdy as Man O' War. And, sotto voce, I told Paul Jones, who happened to be near me, to please smile now and then, as the proximity of a lieutenant of police was most suspicious and too much for my equilibrium. * * * Dr. Billy Winters (Oliver Wilson), of Norristown, Pa., brought his speed boat down to grace the occasion. The scores of other cars bearing out of town licenses showed how cosmopolitan we are becoming. (New York take warning). * * * After the Meet, we danced at Ethel McKinney's to honor Mrs. Helen Wormley Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. "Juce" Jameson of Wilmington, Delaware. Dr. Jameson's interesting niece, Jackie, who is a Howard Senior, came among us. Robbie Brown and Dr. Dorothy Boulding entertained on Friday, but Robbie says it wasn't really a party, so I can't tell you about it. We missed you, Caladi, at Mabel Jones' classic dance recital at the Armstrong Auditorium. It was given in five beautiful scenes. 1 and 2—In a French garden. 3 and 4—Lilac time (Toe Ballet). 5.—Oriental, Egyptian and Interpretive dancing. Mabel Jones (Mrs. Windell Freeman), executed several exotic solo numbers. It all seemed too lovely to criticise. But perhaps in that picture of meticulously perfect art, one remembers best the entrancing grace and individuality in the work of Kellene Lewis, whose foot and arm work transformed her into an animated figure from a Marie Antoinette tapestry. Alice Lewis, Kellene's sister. Julia Smith and Violet Warfield, were alluring and dazzling figures, moving about in rhytmic beauty. * * * And the children? No one need despair of the artistic development of youth, after seeing those babies dart about like trained butterflies, exhibiting a perfect appreciation of what they were doing. I could scarcely believe my eyes. I'm sure that the average age of those Bunnies was about five, yet they did their solo pieces like veterans. Their special num- Howard Campus PRINTED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER RECOMMENDED AS A SKIN BLACK AND FOR CLARITY THIS PALMER IS FOR WHITENING SALON SKIN OR BROAD SUN PRINTED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER Remarkable Beauty Treatment Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER ber was "Four Week Chicks" with vivacious little Camille Cottrell, Mary Craft's daughter) sophisticated Harriett Clark (Sallie Fisher's baby) Jane Martin and M. Grant Luca's Baby Peggy. My little Nadine Harris, Katie's baby of the dreamy eyes and the rich contralto voice, was a lilting coquette, in her interpretive dance "A New French Bonnet." Those dear little babies! The sun do move! And if any one is looking for ten-year old talent, let him fix his eyes on the grace and technique of Meta Lewis, Doris Carter and Carol Harris. I've had to leave out so much that was excellent, for indeed everything and everyone was resplendent in those scenes of limpid beauty. * * * And not all was on the stage. Genevieva Francis in black point d'esprit and Catherine Lane in bouffant red and white tafetta, would have made Raphael realize that he had lived many years too soon. * * * But one can't babble on forever. This week we look forward to the Competition Drill on Friday, Narka Lee Rayford's luncheon on Saturday and all the absorbing events that circle around Howard's closing. And do run in, Galadi, on Tuesday evening, to meet radiant Minnie Pearson of Durham. ELVERE. The Tattler congratulates The Spectator for the splendid news of Howard University Campus. He will continue the column next season. 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Members of the graduating class were: Marguerite Louise Adams Baltimore. Md.; Florence Ellen Adkins, Baltimore, Md.; Alberta Jannette Beltz, Roselle, N. J.; Alma Floretta Bowser, Bloomfield. N. J.; Olive Leslie Brown, Abingdon, Va; Mamie Beatrice Carroll, Oak Hill, W. Va.; Edith Richards Johnson, Newport, R. I.; Marie Louise Robinette Columbia. Mo.; Clementina Beatrice Sobers, New York, N. Y.; Mildred Letrica Wood, Hartford, Conn. Charlotte K May. R. N., Superintendent; Wm. A. Warfield, M. D., Surgeonin-Chief. Ushers: Dr. Walter Harmon, Dr. Anderson Scott, Dr. Kelly Miller, Dr. Philip Brooks. The class of 1929 entertained the class of 1928 in a Junior-Senior From Tuesday. May 29, at the Murray Casino. A very large crowd was present to the most enjoyable evening. On the Genus and Species of the Homo Medicus (Continued from page 12) or quacks; and in many instances they belong to the group of psychopathic individuals. To sumup, the medical profession as a group contains a large number of types which in totality display the same great variety of psychic mechanisms that is observed in other walks of life. Neurotics and psychopathic of all kinds, schizoids and cycloids in their rich variety, have all a fair representation in the medical profession. All of us—each for himself—readily recognize individual instances fitting into each type and subtype, and some may think that they discern as in a glass darkly their own reflections. auty Treatment ly quick results dark skins 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-382, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S IN ENER CHIC Social H Social Happenings Broadcasted by Peggy Denison MEMORIAL DAY dawned in a body who had a car, struggle and got ready to roll. Riverwood Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lcott, Miss Billy Kyle, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Banks enjoying the be MEMORIAL DAY dawned in a glorious blaze of sunlight. Everybody who had a car, struggle buggy or horse-cart polished it up and got ready to roll. Riverwood found Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Glover, Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berry, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Prescott, Miss Billy Kyle, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Miss Lelia Rood and Mrs. James Banks enjoying the beauties of that popular resort. There were so many places to go it was hard for some folks to decide just what to do. The Alpha house had a dinner dance from six to ten. A too bad matinee dance was held out at Bill Bottom's roadhouse, and of course the tennis courts were well represented by Eugen Woods,Leonard Ball. Martha Triggs, Tom Ross, Richard McGee, Lisna Dennison, Frank L. Hailstolk, Jr., Josephine Woods, Ruby Ball and Denise Denison. The Junior Matrons had a business meeting last Friday afternoon to complete their plans for a dance to be given late in June. Mrs. Mae Howard is president of the club and Mrs. Edna Scott is secretary. The professional women were in power Thursday afternoon at the A. B. C. club. Mr. Bell, manager of the new hospital at 45th and Michigan, gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Antoinette Garner of the Metropolitan Opera Company was the soloist for the afternoon. Miss Ethel Gavin is president of the club and Mrs. Geraldine Glover is secretary. The former Miss June Fisher broke everybody down by her unexpected marriage to Al Irving. This romance dates back to the goode ole days when we were all storing knowledge at Englewood high. Then came a break and then came the sudden recognition that life was all the bunk without each other. So the two 'lil love bugs got married and are now living happily at 4932 S. Parkway. Mrs. Irving is one of Chicago's prettiest and most popular girls. Her many friends join me in wishing them much happiness. Another interesting meeting of the Flying Squadron was held at the home of Mr. Oscar De Priest. Mrs. Charlotte Monjay McClackey of Africa gave a most interesting talk. Mrs. McClackey has taught twenty-seven years in Africa. Miss Alice Smith rendered a very sweet vocal number and Miss Jesse Roberta an instrumental. A benefit cabaret party is being planned by the executive board of the N. A. A. C. P. So save your pennies and be ready when the great day comes. Mrs. Geraldine Glover presided in her usual charming manner. Mrs. Ethel Thompson got up early last Sunday morning because she was invited out to breakfast. She was the guest of the Misses Blanche and Emma Shaw. The breakfast was so delicious that Mrs. Thompson stayed for dinner. * * * Mrs. Alfred G. S. Howe has left the city to be at the bedside of The following schedule of votes during the Contest. Remember the FIRST PERIOD To June 1 1 year .....$2.00... 15,000 votes 2 years .....$4.00... 35,000 votes 3 years .....$6.00... 75,000 votes 4 years .....$8.00... 140,000 votes 5 years .....$10.00... 300,000 votes The following schedule of votes is on a declining scale basis, will positively not be changed during the Contest. Remember this and lay your plans accordingly. FIRST PERIOD To June 1 1 year .....$2.00... 15,000 votes 2 years .....$4.00... 35,000 votes 3 years .....$6.00... 75,000 votes 4 years .....$8.00...140,000 votes 5 years .....$10.00...300,000 votes SECOND PERIOD To July 1 1 year .....$2.00... 12,000 votes 2 years .....$4.00... 30,000 votes 3 years .....$6.00... 65,000 votes 4 years .....$8.00...125,000 votes 5 years .....$10.00...280,000 votes THIRD PERIOD To Closing 1 year .....$2.00... 10,000 votes 2 years .....$4.00... 25,000 votes 3 years .....$6.00... 60,000 votes 4 years .....$8.00...115,060 votes 5 years .....$10.00...260,000 votes Friday, June 8, 1928 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AUGUSTINE And for your ap royal, we offer the former M.A.E. SMITH, who is now Mrs. Charles Morton. The Mortons invade Chicago this month. her mother, who is quite ill in Washington, D. C. Well, all the members of Chicago's younger social set left town last Friday night in Cadillaacs, Lincoln, Studebakers, Nashes and yes, little Lizzies. Since Henry made a lady out of Lizzie, Fords are quite the vogue. Anyhow a dance was given by the Fiske club out in Gary, Indiana. Some of the folks who went were Marion Shaw, Martha Friggs, Tom Ross, Bill Spriggs, Addie McLeary, Louis Breaux and Lelia Road. Everybody had a jam up time and unanimously voted that Gary isn't half bad. Wait just a minute and let me break down and confess about the "Owls'" dance given at the Bird Cage Tea Room, May 30th. It was HOW THE VOTES COUNT Send all News to Peggy Denison, Chicago Correspondent, 5634 Prairie Ave. Phone Norma 4881. a party and how! The music was so good that a man without legs would have attempted the black bottom. As I entered the door a genial wave of joviality greeted me. Tom Ross was singing "Some of these Days" and Dick Jones was pulling off some of his particular dance steps. I can't begin to name all who were there but as my thoughts travel, I remember seeing Ellen Jackson, Chick Coleman, Ycabel Carson, Louis Breaux, Connie Young, Florence Draper, Bill Spriggs, Addie McLeary, Francis Baker, Conway Sanford, Gil Fausteni, Martha Friggs, Lelia Rood, Paul Jones (the blonde), Anne James, Jerome Weller, Frank L. Hailstalk, Jr., Marcus Mahone, Nettie Hall, Dr. Emmett Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillispie, Wilda Kennedy, Harvey Hines, Marion Shaw, Hazel Renfro and Dr. Wm. Anthony. It was a most interesting party in many aspects. Folks are still talking. Hey! Hey! Horsefeathers! * * * A new bridge club has been formed and named the Wynsum bridge club. The members are a group of regular jolly girls and the first meeting proved to be a howling success. Miss Marjorie Arrington will be hostess to the club June 9th. The members are. Marjorie Arrington, Hazel Renfroe, Josephine Woods, Leona Denison, Grace Burney, Ruth Jordan, Florence Carson and Adene DeLuxe. I'll let you know more about it later. * * * Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis is getting ready for another one of her wonderful exhibitions, to be given by the students of her dancing class at the Eight street Theatre, June 28th. *** Clarence Cameron White gave a very interesting recital last Sunday at Kimball hall. The house was not crowded, just why I do not know. However, those present stated that the program proved very enjoyable. Mrs. Dorothy Mercer was hostess last Saturday to the O. A. O.'s bridge club. * * * Mms. Ezella Mathews Carter, prominent club woman, is rapidly recuperating from a recent operation at the Dailey sanitarium. The Nookers: A nanel name to say the least. A group of literary artistic and musical people. My! My! My! They are an interesting crowd judging from the members. Donald Hayes, E Franklin Frazier, Emma Shaw, Blanche Shaw, Marie Frazier, Judge Moore and Richmond Barthe comprise the club. A very interesting discussion arose concerning art, literature, music and all those ethereal things of life that tend to lighten the load of the dreary monotony of everyday things. Donald Hayes gave a reading as only he can. Clarence Cameron White dropped in as a guest and was cordially welcomed. Luncheon was served and though only eight were expected, fourteen folks were present. You see the Nookers are causing a pleasant sensation. Mr. Rueben Spears parked that too bad 1928 Buick in front of the Kappa house and went in to have a chat. When he came out, no car! Everybody is sorry about that loss, 'cause Rueben is mighty kind about giving one a lift. Hope you find it, Rueben. * * * The annual Walt Whitman dinner was held in the Cameo room of the Morrison hotel. Walt Whitman is America's greatest international poet. Mr. Donald Hayes gave a reading. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watkins motored to Patterson's farm, accompanied by Miss Ina White, on Memorial Day. Dr. Merril Curtis of Washington, D. C., made a short business trip to Chicago last week. While in the city he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Next time you come (should you read our Chicago page) please bring Pearl 'cause everybody wanted to see her. The Curtis's are well known in western society circles as well as eastern. This broadcasting station is about to sign off, but before I do let me announce that all the Elite will be present at the Savoy, June 11th. A good time is in store for everybody—so let's go. Before the Foolights By PLAYBOY IT is the foolish custom of our present-day civilization to buy flowers and give praise to people after they are dead. There are a few sensible people, however, and Mr. I. Jay Faggin, proprietor of the Savoy, is one. Mr. Faggin, several weeks ago, wrote an article for his "Savoyager" magazine, lauding the praises of Mr. Bill "Bojangle" Robinson. Mr. Robinson had done a very gentlemanly act, keeping his word at a very great sacrifice to himself. He had promised to appear in Chicago at the Savoy on a certain night, this he did. In the meantime, he signed a contract with Lew Leslie to appear in "Blackbirds of 1928." Mr. Robinson would not sign this contract, although an immense salary was at stake, only on the condition that he could take two nights off to come to Chicago. This was a noble act and deserves praise. Therefore, I was certainly glad to see that Mr. Faggin was sensible enough to give it, now and not wait until our favorite star, Bill Robinson, was dead. * * * The Grand Theatre will not open until Labor Day week. Manager Klein is going to introduce a new policy at the theatre. He has secured a New York cast to open the house. * * * Max Hart's "Bandana Girls," a ladies' orchestra, will appear in Chicago within a few weeks. These ladies have been touring the country and reports say it is a hot band. Warren La Rue did his stuff when he secured the original Cotton Club Orchestra from New York for his popular Dreamland Club. * * * The Vendome, under the management of Roy Boomer, formerly a stage star and later "a man about the movies." is making rapid strides and threatens to resume its place as one of the pleasure seats of the South Side. Two or three feature days a week and the splendid pictures offered make the place worthy of spending a few hours nightly. The music is furnished by Clarence Jones. It is a shame some musicians are so temperamental. Clarence Lee, the violinist at the Regal, let his temperament get the better of him, which caused him to lose his job. * * * Sara Martin, well-known blues singer, sure was a hit with the Regal patrons last week. * * * The Cafe de Paris." formerly the Sunset Cafe, is fast regaining its old popularity with the night club lovers. The club is very beauti- Page Fifteen fully decorated and that revue is too tight-it is one of the fastest revues on the South Side. Charlotte, N. C. (Continued from page 12) Lillian and Willie May Rudisill will leave the city this week-end for Washington, D.C., to visit their sick brother, John Rudisill. * * * Old Boy, its a tough break that you weren't at that Red Hot picnic the Kewpie Cousins had at Clinton Beach. It wouldn't slow down for the red lights. We groaned under the weight of those baskets hiking up that sunny road, but oh boy! when the contents were spread out, it was just too bad. And do you think the president, Mrs. D. E. Williamson, busied herself trying to make us eat up all the ice cream that had out there—and we actually tried to do it. Boys, you'd better try to make that "Kewpie" society next winter, as for me. I'm sticking. Never no miss any of their affairs. 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