The Inter-State Tattler

Inter State Tattler "MARYELLE ROSE" Aubrey Bowser T OF R end A Beginning Issue June 22nd Read This Serial by One of the Best Known Short Story Writers America's Lea Harlem's Home of Mirth and Music Small's Paradise 2294½ 7th Ave. S. W. Cor. 135th St. For Reservations, Phone Audubon 0091 and 0092 DANCING ENTERTAINMENT DINING Charlie Johnson's Paradise Ten WITH A SNAPPY ALL-STAR REVUE Two Shows Nightly—12 o'clock and 2 A. M. ALTO OATES, BLONDINA STERN, BEA FOOTE, ELMER JAZZBO HILLIARD, ROY AND SHERMAN, SUSIE WORTEN, DEWEY BROWN and a real beauty dancing ensemble of winsome maids NO COVER CHARGE POPULAR PRICES The Best in Chinese and American Foods Served Edwin Smalls, Prop. Jimmy Sampson, Sec'y Jimmy Ashe, Mgr. BARN DANCE EVERY THURSDAY NITE Society's Rendezvous Entertainment Extraordinaire The Nest Club SPECIAL FEATURE NITES BLUE MONDAY, every Monday Until Dawn. FRIDAY PROFESSIONAL NITE. The nite set aside for our professional talent. So many people having requested Folk Songs, Spirituals and old favorite ballads, we have decided to make these songs supreme in the new revue. The Management has spared nothing in making THE NEST one of the comfiest, coziest little Clubs 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 Russell's Band HOTEL ROCKLAND 3-13 West 136th Street New York City Hot and Cold Water in each room—Immaculately Clean, Courteous Treatment—Special rates, Daily or Weekly. Marlum 883 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Paye Two Harlem Small 2294½ 7th A For Reservation DANCING Charlie Jo SNAPPY Two Shows ALTO OATES, ELMER JAZZBO SUSIE W and a real beauty The B Amer Edw Jimmy Sam BARN DANCE HARLEM Harris' New 2212 Fifth Southwest Corner 135th Street NO COVER CHARGE The ACES of Entertainers MARGARET RICKS and DOROTHY JENKINS POPULAR PRICES PERCY R. HARRIS PERCY R. HARRIS Proprietor Society's Rendezvous The N 169 West 133rd Street SPECIAL BLUE MONDAY FRIDAY PROFESS aside for AND So many people Spirituals and old fa- to make these songs The Management THE NEST one of the Harlem. Our Revue will of the Sou Revue Nightly Music by I HOTEL OLGA 605 Lenox Ave., cov. 145th St. NEW YORK CITY SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms out- side exposure. Service: sub- way and surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Preprietor Telephone: Audubon 3798 HOTEL 3-13 West 136th Street Hot and Cold Water Courteous Treatment Marion 8822 A. E. vous Entertainment Nest Incorporated Street Tel. SPECIAL FEATURE NITE TODAY, every Monday PROFESSIONAL NITE. T for our professional ta Entertainment Extraordinaire Test Club Incorporated Tel. Morningside 9478 TAL FEATURE NITES every Monday Until Dawn. PROSIONAL NITE. The nite set your professional talent. ANNOUNCEMENT people having request and favorite ballads, the songs supreme in the moment has spared no of the comfiest, cozie we will feature Music of South by unusual nightly 12:30, 2:30, 4: by Louis Russell' having requested Folk Songs, favorite ballads, we have decided supreme in the new revue. We has spared nothing in making the comfiest, coziest little Clubs in feature Music and Songs with by unusual Talent 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 A. M. Louis Russell's Band THE MUSEUM THEN AWAY FROM HOME EL ROCKL Street Water in each room—Imma ment—Special rates, Daily CE AWAY FROM HOME ROCKLAND New York City in each room—Immaculately Clean, Special rates, Daily or Weekly. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. THE SINGING DANCING WAITERS LUTHER CHERRY Manager --- KENERLY and PETERS MOTOR INN For Private Cars Only Accessories - Cars To Hire Service That Satisfies 35-37-39-41 West 144th St. Tel. Edgecombe 9800 LEONARD E. KENERLY General Manager --- DAYLIGHT BAKERY AVIDCASTER Churches, Parties, Clubs Served With A Full Line Of Bakeries On The Shortest Notice 2381 SEVENTH AVENUE N. E. Cor. 140th Street, N. Y. HOTEL IMAX HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Singles $1.25 & Up Doubles $2.00 & Up 205 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY At 7th Avenue Phone: Bradhurst 1131 The Right Party Can Lease Our Wonderful Dining Room for a Number of Years. --- TABBS' Lenox Avenue, Corner 140th Street West 132nd Street, Near 7th Avenue The Most Beautiful and Up-To-Date RESTAURANT IN HARLEM 2369 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 138th and 139th Streets NEW YORK CITY Only New York's Elite Will Spend the Hours Here Music With Your Meals Telephone: BRADhurst 9789 DEROSES, Mgrs. Hello Everybody STARR HAWLEY, Announcing Station V. T. R. Located at 224 West 135th Street DAILY PROGRAM 8:00 A. M.—Club Breakfast 5-9 P. M.—Hawley's Famous Dinner 12 Noon—Busy People's Luncheon 11:30 P. M.—After Theatre Supper SUNDAY 2-9 P. M.—Special Dinner Look for The Green Lantern at The Venetian Tea Room New York's Coziest Eating Place We Sign Off at 3 A. M. THE SYNONYM FOR BETTER THAN HOME COOKING ROSSIE'S Dining Room 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 138th and 139th Street Three Course CLUB BREAKFAST 50c. Five Course TABLE D'HOTE DINNER Week Days 75c. Sundays $1.00 "JACK AND JILL" TEA SHOPPE EVERY DAY SPECIALTY—CREAM CHICKEN AND WAFFLES "TASTY LUNCHEONS THAT ARE DIFFERENT" Chinese Dishes prepared by Chinese Chef American Dishes by An American Chef Fountain TABBS' Lenox West 13 The Most Beautiful RESTAURANT LA R 2369 SEVEN Between 138th and 139th Streets Only New York's Elite Music With Telephone: BRADhurst 9789 Hello Everybody DAILY 8:00 A. M.—Club Breakfast 12 Noon—Busy People's Luncheon SUNDAY 2-9 P. M.—Special Dinner The Venetian Tea Room THE SYNONYM FOR BETTLE ROSSIE'S Dining Room 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 138th and 139th Street "JACK AND JILLY EVERY DAY SPECIALTY—CR "TASTY LUNCHEONS 205 West 136th Street COME IN YOU WILL LIKE IT ALVA TEA ROOM Half Hour from the Heart of Harlem THE VERY BEST Chinese Dishes prpa American Dishes by 180 Humphrey Street, EFFIE COLEMAN, Prop. SNOWDALE FARM BREWSTER, N. Y. All improvements. Parties Served by Appointed Only. Tel. Brewster 35-W, or write MRS. A. J. MORAN Brewster, N. Y. MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM BOARDING HOUSE Otisville, N. Y. Box 207 MRS. HERBERT GARNER, Proprietor OPEN YEAR BOUND Lunch or Dinner Whether you come here for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner, you will find us prepared to serve you the finest cooked meal. Careful choice of all food served assures your satisfaction. Beautiful and Up-To-Date GRANT IN HARLEM ROSA SEVENTH AVENUE streets NEW YORK CITY Elite Will Spend the Hours Here With Your Meals DEROSES, Mgrs. Body STARR HAWLEY, Announcing Station V. T. R. Located at 224 West 135th Street DAILY PROGRAM At 5-9 P. M.—Hawley's Famous Dinner Mancheon 11:30 P. M.—After Theatre Supper Dinner Look for The Green Lantern at Tea Room New York's Coziest Eating Place We Sign Off at 3 A. M. BETTER THAN HOME COOKING S room ENUE Street Three Course CLUB BREAKFAST 50c. Five Course TABLE D'HOTE DINNER Week Days 75c. Sundays $1.00 JILL" TEA SHOPPE TY—CREAM CHICKEN AND WAFFLES EONS THAT ARE DIFFERENT" New York City AFTERNOON BRIDGE PARTIES CATERED TO NOW OPEN! Spend a Pleasant Evening in a Quiet, Restful Spot. Just the place for Automobile and Week-End Parties. Dining Dancing Music Harlem, Dyckman St. Ferries into Englewood CARRY BEST IN FOOD is prepared by Chinese Chef names by An American Chef et, Englewood, N. J. ALVA JACKSON, Hostess Offers many attractions for a pleasant outing or long vacation. Large private grounds for all outdoor sports such as tennis, bathing, target shooting, long hikes and picnics. Table supplied from products of the farm. Two hours ride by auto or rail from New York City. Express trains over New York Central to Brewster or by auto to White Plains and Route 22. For Week-End Parties, Special Dinners, plenty of milk, eggs and chickens, all farm products, spring water, beautiful views, all out-door sports, croquet, horseback riding, lawn tennis and swimming pool, everything clean and up-to-date. No tubercular persons accommodated. Terms $18 per week, $3.50 per day, children under 10 years, $10 and up. Erie R. R. Trains met by request. 2 miles to Otisville Erie Station, 8 miles to Middletown, N. Y., 2 hours' ride from Jersey City. 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 8, 1878. Subscription rate $3.50 per year. Vol. IV. No. 24, Friday, June 15, 1928 Heywood Broun's Article on Pullman Porters Is A Challenge For Fairplay Friday, June 15, 1928 On The Cover Our latest picture of the beautiful LENORA SCOTT GOENS, whose marriage three years ago was formally announced to society last week. Published Friday of every week matter February 26, 1926, at the Heywoo Fraud Discovered in Georgia Bank Failure Additional news on the reason for the failing of the rich Wage Earners Savings Bank of Savannah, Georgia, reaches the "Tattler" through reliable sources. The Bank failed as we told in a previous issue, for $900,000, and a story was circulated that shortly one of the Bank Directors would be quizzed over a certain 'shady' Realty transaction.. A. B. Mobley, State Superintendent of Banks, has filed a suit in equity in the Superior Court against L. E. Williams, President of the Bank seeking to set aside certain realty transactions on the ground of fraud. It is alleged by the State superintendent that certain realty was transferred by Williams to the other defendants for $10 on March 19, 1928 after the Bank failed. Williams is under $2,000 bond on a charge of fraudulent Bank insolvency and is defendant with other directors of the bank in a suit for recovery of $227,000. New York Branch Urban League Plans Big Extension In order to better serve the community, the New York Urban League has contracted to purchase an additional building at 206 West 136th Street, adjoining its present headquarters. This action has been taken because of the pressure brought upon the organization for more space. In an interview, James H. Hubert, executive secretary, said: "Additional quarters are needed for the staff of the Urban League and other workers soon to be engaged. These include Girl Scout Organizer and workers in the Women's Court and among the young men and boys of the Tombs. The annual report of the league shows that over eighty-five different clubs held 1,465 evening meetings in the building last year with an approximate attendance of over 30,000. Employees of the league and co-ordinating agencies now number over fifty. The league moved into its present quarters only two years ago, when it was forced to purchase and rebuild to suit the needs of its increasing activities. So generous was the public response, that the entire amount (over $60,000) was subscribed by members and friends of the organization, with substantial contributions from the people of Harlem. It is said that the Urban League is the most used of any public building in Harlem. Victory Life Realizes Ambition With United States Deputy Collector Aaron Smith presiding, the Victory Life Insurance Company, at Abyssinia Church, achieved the goal of $3,000,000 last Thursday evening. TATTLER One of America's Outstanding Writers, Offers an Arugment for Better Pay and Fairer Treatment-An Instance of a White Writer Employing His Facile Pen as One Would Expect of a Race Critic. The politicians are tuning up for the big show. Republican cohorts are assembling in Kansas City to put on their great elephant act and shortly afterward the Democratic tribesmen will gather in Houston to see the world's prize donkey do his stuff. We believe it is already conceded by astute showmen that the Houston folks are in line for the better circus. The Republicans are master entertainers but they work with too much finesse to inspire the enthusiasm of the masses. The democrats, on the other hand, have a corps of hurly-burly harlequins who can beat the world at cutting up side-splitting capers. Regardless of the ultimate wisdom or folly of the Houston convention, such fellows as Slippery Simmons of North Carolina, the Hell-fire boys of Virginia, Glass and Swanson, and Heflin, the Hellion, who eats raw Catholics and chaws up the bones of barbecued Negroes—these and a host of minor clowns such as Mumbling McAdoo and Gnat's-eye Jim Reed are sure-fire comedians who are bound to cause the rupture of numerous radio sets and belly buttons with their wild and unorthodox antics. Indeed, Gnat's-eye Reed's act alone is enough to make the show a corker. Reed, if you fail to remember, is the sleight of hand maestro who with a mere wave of his magic wand can make the tar-bucket and shotgun corruption of the South look like nothing at all while enlarging the hand-out graft of the North to the size of a mountain. You can rely on him to lead the forces of righteousness in their holy crusade against wicked Tammany. While the hill billys are putting on their show for the diversion of the yokelry and the applauding pastors of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, the responsible leaders of the party will attend to the serious business of selecting a capable man for standard bearer. We hope their selection is a wise one. This is a year when the Democrats, if they use some human intelligence, have a chance to win. Therefore, we hope they will pick a civilized man to head the ticket. Our first choice, is our own Governor Smith. We feel that he is the ablest as well as the most dynamic man in the party. Next to him we like Governor Ritchie of Maryland and we could support Byrd of Virginia without much misgiving. Barring those three there is no other Democrat we would feel safe with as the head of the Nation at this time and unless one of them obtains the nomination we will be forced to take our chances with a Republican. The Pullman Company is a panhandler. Some federal police officer should take away the tin cup from this corporation and confiscate its pencils. The organization is actually in want. Not long ago the price of shares rose to a point where it seemed best to give each holder two for one, and even after this division a dividend of $4 has been maintained. And from what source is that dividend derived? To some extent from your quarters and my dimes given to the porter in return for service rendered. Whenever small silver passes one of the directors should be on hand to take a bow and say, "Thank you, boss." In a very real way the company shares in all gratituities. It does not prentend to give its colored employes a living wage. The average porter's pay is about $72.50 a month. He has to pay for his meals, brushes, shoe polish, uniforms and various odds and ends. All of which amounts to about $33 a month. leaving him the magnificent total of $49.50. or little more than $10 a week. "Hello, Sucker!" But the company banks on the fact that the travelling public is generous. It leaves it up to us to maintain its men in some form of living approaching decency. Very possibly William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, was right in advising the porters against an immediate strike. No man is more deserving of public sympathy and support, but there are factors in the way. For so long a time the porter has been a subject of vaudeville jokes and magazine wheezes that the legend of his fabulous wealth is rooted in general consciousness. We think of him as one who rolls in wealth when he comes home to Harlem. Undoubtedly it is true that a few porters have profited handsomely. A good living can be made on the crack trains during the rush seasons. But it is well to remember (Reprinted from N. Y. Evening Telegram, June 11th) The Big Show Begins The Big Show Begins that these lucrative jobs are few and that even the best of them are subject to seasonal changes. On an average a porter makes less than $15 a week from tips, which, added to the company's $10 amounts to very little. After his expenses have been deducted it will be seen that we pay a greater part of the porter's salary than the Pullman Company cares to shoulder. In addition his hours are long and irregular and his living condi- The Big Show Begins Medicians are tuning up for the big show, assembling in Kansas City to put on a show and shortly afterward the Democrat in Houston to see the world’s prize. I believe it is already conceded by as Houston folks are in line for the better. We are master entertainers but they will need to inspire the enthusiasm of the crowd on the other hand, have a corps of husky men beat the world at cutting up side-sweeps of the ultimate wisdom or folly of such fellows as Slippery Simmons of New Yorks of Virginia, Glass and Swanson, who eats raw Catholics and chaws up legroes—these and a host of minor ones. We bound to cause the rupture of numerous buttons with their wild and unorthodox eye Reed’s act alone is enough to make him, if you fail to remember, the saint with a mere wave of his magic wand. And shotgun corruption of the South looms enlarging the hand-out graft of the North. You can rely on him to lead us in their holy crusade against wicked hill billys are putting on their show, mockery and the applauding pastors of Church, South, the responsible leaders to the serious business of selecting a dearer. We hope their selection is a win when the Democrats, if they use some of their chance to win. Therefore, we hope we can head the ticket. Our first choice is truth. We feel that he is the ablest man in the party. Next to him we are Maryland and we could support Byrd of giving. Barring those three there is no feel safe with as the head of the class one of them obtains the nomination for chances with a Republican. tions very bad. Anybody who is interested to know just how bad might well read Claude McKay's fine novel. "Home to Harlem". Mr. McKay may have indulged in some fictional license, but certainly his story sounds true. Moreover, every traveller can see for himself that whatever sleep a porter gets on a night run is sure to be broken. It is only the excessive American sense of humor which makes him a comic figure. His guardian, the travelling public, is not always kind. Nobody likes to be "Georged" night and day for $25 a week. We are at our very worst in dealing with the porter. He is required to display a constantly smiling countenance in the face of continual association with a group of people who are for the most part cranky and exacting. A good porter must be among the world's great diplomats, for often he has to make nice adjustments between passengers who want the window up and those who insist that it should be down. If the train is late the porter is the one who takes the blame. He is even compelled on occasion to accept responsibility for the climate. Obviously man's evil nature is at its very peak at the moment when he is aroused from slumber. Par- ticularly if he is still drowsy from a deep subconscious revolt against awakening. The porter can't be blamed for the fact that the train is just about to pull into the yards. He can't be, but he is. Where Do We We Come In? In every labor dispute there are three parties and one of them gets scant attention. But in the Pullman situation the public stake is palpable. Since we have been called upon to shoulder directly a large proportion of the payroll we have a right to be heard in any conference. So far the Pullman Company has manifested no desire to let us in on its affairs. Indeed, through all its history this has been one of the most arrogant of corporations. Even now, when a strike is still in sight, the Pull- man Company acts as if the matter were just a private issue. Certainly, I have not seen in a long time any public presentation of its case. Such statements as come out from the company are brief and confident. Neglecting the issue, the Pullman spokesmen generally are content to declare that if the porters walk out they can easily replace them. But what then? Seemingly the company assumes that if it loads up its cars with strikebreakers we will continue to help it into profits by maintaining a liberal policy of tipping. Often the public is powerless to do much in any strike, no matter how much it may sympathize with the side of labor. But in a Pullman dispute we could function very effectively. If there (Continued on page 6) Page Three "Who's Who on Interstate Tattler" Geraldyn Dismond — Society Alvin J. Moses — Sports Theophilus Lewis — Theatre WATCH THEIR FEATURES be 6661. Entered as second-class V. No. 24, Friday, June 15, 1928 an Fairplay Little Ruby Davis Missing From Home Ruby Davis, age six years, light brownskin of complexion, about four feet tall, weighing in the neighborhood of 45 pounds, with long black hair is missing from her home----2619 8th Avenue. When the child was last seen, she was wearing a blue sweater, two piece rompers grey with red dots, white collar and front, black shoes and stockings. She is easily identified by two moles on her face, one on the right side of her lip and one on the left cheek. A thorough search of her former home by detectives Webber, Moore, Gravey, and Hunter of the 16th squad detectives was made, but the child was to be found nowhere. Sarah Herrell, of 281 Edgecombe Avenue who was last seen with the child in front of Foster-Mother's home, was arrested. The child's foster mother is Mrs. Martha Davis of 2619 Eighth Avenue. We appeal to all residents of Harlem to be on the lookout for a child who answers this description. and to notify the station house immediately. Dr. Holloway Answers Charges of Wife Chicago still discusses the divorce claims of pretty Mrs. Cleo Holloway, against her prominent doctor-husband, I. H. Holloway. Declaring that his wife's bill for divorce filed against him last week is a frameup and a plot to injure his reputation and gain control of his property, Dr. I. H. Holloway, prominent Chicago physician, issued a statement Tuesday flatly denying all the charges made against him by his spouse, Mrs. Cleo Dickerson Holloway, a major figure in musical and social circles. "The bill for divorce filed against me by my wife, Mrs. Cleo Holloway, is a frameup," declared Dr. Holloway. "Mrs. Holloway charges me with repeated cruelty and she knows that she has no real grounds on which to do this. Her real motive is to obtain my property and to degrade my high reputation as a good citizen and a high class physician and surgeon," Dr. Holloway continued. DEFENDS DAUGHTER Dr. Holloway says that his daughter, Bertha Holloway, had nothing at all to do with the controversy between him and his wife. He asserted strongly that she is merely used as a dupe by Mrs. Holloway to further her schemes for getting control of the valuable property which he owns. "I have always conducted myself as a law abiding husband giving and caring for my wife to the best of my ability," he says. "I have furnished her with every luxury imaginable, from an elaborately furnished home at 4316 South Parkway with a maid, cook, janitor and garage service, to a private touring car with a complete wardrobe and excessive leisure for enjoyment." a Ma a CN SER tlt Lat boa i a A ES A . A ‘i 2 : Pee RIT ET ee Se RE Re ee ¥ - { { f : fiatAaat PYaramo t& 4090 7 D, SS PSOE SR SS RENE RRO SS Cy..hlhlU.UULUUC ANNO - o it See eS Ee oN Org ts 7 URL OP. oF f ey SY RG x cee oo : a eee — |... ce OEE SER GRS SS eee ec i eS oe a. vo ee SORES RSur: SERN Gham hs SRR RE, = ON ny CE Sees eee SR Ree NS ee See SOUS aCe Se aE RRR Se RE GRRE NE a rr SER EE —————————————————————————_—_EE GRACE GILES and the Senoir Tap Class that tapped right down at the Manhattan Casino last Friday night. FIPS PIAS ASP SS A nn PIP AIP SSID SIS IR IAI ADI I A RIN OR NESE NEN ; APPLICATION FOR ENTRY World’s Championship Colored Endurance Dancing Contest Starting Sunday, June 17th, 1928 Dates 2 0 2 sarees = gaceimmranareve w eramecere I hereby apply for entry in the above contest, to be held at Manhattan Casino, 155th Street at Eighth Ave., on the above date. I agree to abide by all the rules and regulations as set forth in the official entry contract to be signed prior to start of contest. AGGPESE: «oo on nue wbled FF 8S RNOITES £8 oH REO Partner’s Name .........0. cece eee eee reese AdGreSS 2... cect etre nen neneee (If no Partner, State “Wanted”) Send in entry immediately Ga i a a i ac i a man, Chief Jas, H. Williams, Dr, Bin- ga Dismond, Miller Wolf, Mr. Tanner, Mr. Greenwald, who for the most part are the husbands, served a supper of chicken salad, potatue chips, Virginia Ham, Relishes, Ice Cream, home-made cake, candies, nuts and drinks—soft otherwise. The guests included Ceuile Anderson, Lady Jane Best, Mattie Bowe, Roberta Crumpler, Willie Boyd, Edna Davis, Maud Ferguson, Julia Fitzerald, Car- rie Haywood, Asalaide Hogan, Blos- som Holland, Cassidinn Jackson, Stella Johnstone, Adelaide Leonard, Clifford Myers, Evelyn Moore, Edith Milbourne, Clellia Dandridge, Marguerette ‘Toinp- kins, Miss Sadie Darden, Zurline Battle, Florence Normiun, Lillian Askew, Bes- sie Beardon, Ginga Dismond, Mamie Frazier, Lillian Greenwood, Charline Blizabeth Battle, daughter of the host- ess, Was score-keeper. ee ow The Great Jules Bledsoe had the first ot a series of parties to christen his elegant new apartment Sunday night. As would be expected of a gentleman who maintains au apartment, house- keeper, Melarland and has bis name in lights on Broadway, the gathering was Ues brilliant. For example, the fashionuvle Mrs. Regan who has just returned from Paris was there in one of the Jacest Parisian gowns, Jimmy Leopole. who sailed Wednesday for Eu- repe. the charming Muriel Draper, Mrs. Whithall cf the georgeous grey hair, the talented Countee Cullen, Lugo Romberg who wrote the musical score of the Student Prince, the vivacious Hallie Queen, our Washington llvera, Robert Karr, the impressario, Lt. La- salle of ‘the U. S. Navy with all his insignia, and the handsome Harold Jackman were among those present, From Shuw Boat there was Edna May Oliver who plays Parthy Ilawks, Geo. Nixen who late in the evening was persuaded to sing, and KB. Dewey Kil- lingsworth, Lhe adorable Edward pPet- ry represented Porgy. Taylor Gordon and his U:acelet, Bessye Bearden ard her “Baby”, Mrs. Alonzo Mickey Brown who has had her portrait: painted by Reid and Mr, Alonzo, the Lloyd and Ednas ‘Thomas, Mr. Pennington, the autbor, David Greenstein, theatrical luwyer, the talented Cora Iige, the Marry Austins, Dr. Dismond, Delmar Clayton, Mrs. Hayes, Mat Lattimore all the way from Brooklyn and Jimmy Walker who Knows his flats and sharps were on hand, and how. As one gentleman put it, the food Was appurently delicious and plenti- ful but the drinks were equally as good; so being unrestricted, he con- tented himself with the latter. In short it was a Jam up party and wor- thy of the Great Jules. * * * The John Royalls had a box at the Grace Giles Revue Friday night especially for Master John Royall, who was quite the “Beau Brum- mell” in a smart tight grey suit with long trousers, if you please. * ok ® Sol Johnson, Sr., and Bob Lati- more journeyed to Washington last week to attend the banquet for the Honorable Judge Edward Henry of Philadelphia. Oh, yes. They also attended several other things. * * ® And Elvera walked into Tur TATTLER office Sunday. What a vivacious little lady! No wonder her news of Washington exudes pep! Even red-hot New York could keep her only two days! Is that nice, I ask you. * * * TI am all “swolled up.” Alyss Mae Hershaw sent me a ge-orgeous jade and green gold set—ear-rings, bracelet and lavalierre. It’s just the cat’s! * * * Mrs. Vanderbilt Smith enter- tained in honor of the following students of the Musical Institute of Art of New York City at her home last Tuesday evening: Hugo Boun, organist of Grace Congrega- tional Church, who finished his course at piano; Miss Saunders, daughter of Dr. Saunders of Biddle University, who finished a super- visor’s course, and Miss Bond, Miss Christine Cobb, Miss Antoinette Battey of Tuskegee College and Miss Veronica Laitus. Among the guests present were: Caska Bonds, Jules Bledsoe, Dr. Melvin Chalton, Bob Douglas, Geo. W. Nixon, Arthur Carter, Vincent De Sota, Hall Johnson, Sammy Myner, Eddie Manchester, L. Chan- dler, Lucille Randolph, Celia La- cey, Blanch Perry, Margaret Up- shaw, Helen Brown, Charlotte Junius, Viola Scudder and Levy Tibbs. We wish Bon Voyage to S. Chandler, who sailed for Europe June 6. Well the activities for Sari Price Patton continued until she landed in first place, with Eva Parks, Iris Hall and Mrs. Clinton Holoway close seconds. Sm ct 2 a oO SARL PRICE PATTON, the proud winner of the N.A.A.C.P, Trip to California Contest. Three cheers of the “Little Sadie’. The charming Edward -Perry started last week with a waffle supper at the Tower. The cast of Porgy was up in full and Evelyn Ellis claims that Irene Alexander makes the best waffles that there are. Wednesday the Kappa Alpha Psi had a get-together supper at the Same place and for the same lady and on Thursday night, Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Evelyn Lancy joined forces and put over a cabaret party at Bamboo Inn, .- * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Mardo Brown entertained with a musical at their apartment Sunday evening. The visiting artists were: Eleanor Trent Wallace, dramatic reader; Ethel Hardy Smith, soprano, and Ella France Jones, pianist of Bos- ton. Among the guests were: Ethel Hardy Smith ,John Thomas War- ner, Inez H. C. Hogan, KE. W. Brown, Mrs. Hannah Cully Brown, Ernest Smith. Mrs. Nannie Van- cleats, Marion Browne. Nettie Wil- liams, Floyd G. Snelson, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. Berni Barbour, Embry Bonner, Mrs. M. C. Saunders, Cleve- land G. Allen, Cacka Bonds. kok Ok The W. K. Floyd J. Calvin is still below the Mason and Dixon line and raving about the Sunny South in spite of the heat. * * * Miss Anna Armstead is spending a few days in Washington with her sister before leaving for Chicago to visit her parents. ‘ok * The Staff of the National Urban League were hosts on Friday night to a party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, 210 West 150th Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are sailing for Europe on June 16. The affair was in the form of a surprise party—the staff having assembled before the arrival of the guests of honor. Peonies and red roses were the floral accompaniment. An ex- quisite “My Trip Abroad" book was presented to Mrs. Jones and a leather accessory case to Mr. Jones. A most delightful collation was served, and a bridge finished out the evening. Among the _ staff members present were: T. Arnold scmuisieapshapeeaniniacoesadseamapensnemeonistepestiaa act etmaneianciompcaetncaimee Wanted AT ONCE MARCEL WAVERS APEX COLLEGE 200 Wert 185i, Street STUDIO APARTMENT ONE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. Furnished | 252 West 135th Street New York Clty , } Are you capable of making enough money whereby you can soon become financially independent— — oR — Are you a “Waxe Slave’ who works hard making others rich and ~ happy? ie... aa?“ ie PSE. [a Se! | ene ere (PEAS OEY « Sait ee” Pag Os ef oR ge MS OO 2 se we ox ey es e BS BP: mw . GRADUATING CLASS } One hundred and thirty students, many of whom were formerly stenographers, nurses, dress makers, | and school teachers, have been graduated from this | school since the first of the year. Classes Afternoons and Evenings—Enter Anytime al | PAY AS YOU LEARN DIPLOMAS AWARDED POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN Call or write 200 West 135th Street New York City Room 110, Edgecombe 9S60 | WARNS OF DANGEROUS | FACE LOTIONS Special to The New York Times. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 9.—The ° B) use of wood alcohol in industry, es- a: pecially in cheap face lotions, con- a | stitutes one of the most serious haz- Cet, ards to the eyes and not infrequently le? | results in blindness, Mrs. Jessie Ross eC): s Royer, staff associate of the National em ey” Society for the Prevention of Blind- yy ness, stated in an address before the ee Connecticut Graduate Nurses’ Asso- d ciation at the Trinity Church parish house here to-day. BROWNLIGHT BLEACH CREAM and BEAUTY POWDER are guaranteed ABSOLUTELY PURE, SAFE and UNFAILINGLY EFFECTIVE BUY ONLY THE BEST At all good Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors or direct from ° ° Brownlight Manufacturing Co., Inc. 2043 Seventh Avenue New York City BLEACH CREAM BROWNLIGHT POWDEE | 40c .85c $1.70 85c Per Box Hill, Charles S. Johnson, Madeline L. Aldridge, ‘Dorothy R. Steele, Countee Cullen, Aurelia G. Lind- sey, Mabel G. Dabney, Crimora Auston, Marion Edwards, Noah D Thompson, Gertrude Saunders, Philitus W. Joyce, Carrie B. Over- ton, Elias Jenkins, and also Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Charles Joyce and Ira L. Aldridge. * * * Captain Harry Miller, command ing officer of Company I, 369th In. fantry, was the guest of the Ace Social Club at their dance at the Renaissance Casino, Friday eve ning. Captain Miller was in I Com- pany box. Other guests were: Mrs. M .A. Taylor, Miss Merle Davis, Mrs. M. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Misses Caldwell and Clemons, Messrs. Jones, Russell and Hunter. x oe oe Nell Hunter, the Durham Sungbird, Page Five flew in and out of Harlem last week. She was en route to Cheyney where she will conduct the graduation music. se € é Two thousand members rose in sil- ent tribute on Sunday morning, June 10th, as Rev. W. W. Brown received from Dr. P. M. H. Savoy a $1000 policy in which the Metropolitan Baptist Church is named Beneficiary. In mak- ing the gift Dr. Savory pointed out that the work of his church merited his support both while he was here and when he had finished his earthly toil and that it was the duty of the. members to assist in making it pos- sible for the coming generation to con- tinue the high standards set by their forebears. * * 8 BY NEWS by Our KATH- RYN E.- BROWNE. . A very successful get-together party was given by Miss Gladys Stoner of Continued on next page 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 No. 2 110 W. 136th STREET 2580 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Brad. 6478 Phone Brad. 8458 Sumpter Street. She is a student at Hunter College, Miss Stoner not only invited most of her class mates but her old high school chums were there. The party was in full swing about 11.30 and lasted until—A most heavy collation was served and every one enjoyed it. Which goes without saying. * * * Mrs. O. J. Turnquest of 550 Franklin Ave., entertained the Crystalis Club at bridge, Saturday evening. Mrs. Macea Hart, Mrs. Edythe Daniels, Mrs. Benjamin Overby of Ossining on the Hudson, and Mrs. James Browne were among the guests. There were two club prizes and two guest prizes. I received none, not even the booby. * * * I cannot vouchsafe the truth of this statement but my ears have been ringing with the report of Leslie Lane's engagement to a young lady of Washington, D. C. I am given the understanding that Mr. Lane spent the week-end in Washington so as to be present at the announcement. Who is she Leslie? * * * Mrs. C. Macea Hart and the little one enjoyed the anniversary parade with the Miss Yohanna Sellers all three looking very righteous. \* \* \* Coming events that cupid is staging—The wedding of Miss Rosa Taylor, Miss Louise Howe, and sometime in the future Mr. Willie Whiting; also Miss Grace Crippen. Miss Pauline Curtier, the petite, Physical training Teacher of Philadelphia was in visiting her aunt, Miss Rebecca Carrier of 454 Washington Ave. over the week-end. \* \* \* Mr. Leon Browne is home from Lafayette College visiting his mother Mrs. M. E. Browne of 478 Hancock St. Mr. James Stokes is expected to breeze in any moment from Lincoln U., Mr. Leroy Bayne is already home from Howard, and Mr. Arthur Boyer will be in from Canada. * * * Mr. Albert Williams of 550 Franklin Avenue was injured quite severely while at work Tuesday. He is resting very quietly in his home with Dr. St. Elmo Taylor as physician. Mrs. Williams was forced to discontinue her trip in Richmond, Virginia, to rush back to her husband's bedside. On Tuesday evening, the Elbon Club of Brooklyn, gave its initial dance at the cozy Fayerweather Studio, on Herkimer Street. The friends of the club members were from Brooklyn, New York and New Jersey. The music was furnished by the Rainbow Stompers, who really know how to stomp out music. The club was organized two years ago, and is composed of popular young Brooklynites. Natica Marshall, President; Arline Gresham, Vice president; Beatrice Walker, Secretary and Marion Brown, Treasurer. Members of the club are, Misses Dorothy Coleman, M. Day, D. Hutchinson, E. Lawrence, Winifred Mason, Eunice Robinson and Althea Robinson. * * * The Zo Phangs Club closed their club season Saturday, June 2nd, with a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Grace Grippen, a member, who very recently announced her engagement to Mr. Gurnie Johnson of Manhattan. The shower was held at the home of Miss Constance Anglin. 541 Macon Street. * * * A Spring Dance was given by the Bon Vivante Club at the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., Thursday evening, June 7th. The members of the club are: Mamie Johnson, Gladys Jackson, Lillian Stubs, Dorothy Lyons, Alberta Lashley, Alma White. * * * The Brooklyn Male Choral Club, the premier Negro musical organization of Brooklyn, entertained with supper at the Dark Tower last Friday. Among the guests were: Jos. C. Hardy and Martha L. Dowdy, David J. Hawkins and Miss Jessie Swan, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Mitchell, Jos. H. Snow and Mrs. C. E. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, J. W. Adams and Miss Estelle Hickson, William H. Seymour and Mrs. Mabel Cargill, William Brown FRIDAY evening brought an eager and expectant group of mothers, children and friends to Lincoln Settlement, 105 Fleet Place, to hear the final returns of the Baby Contest in BROOKLYN. * * Prizes were awarded as follows: First prize $15 in gold to Gwendolyn Summersill; Second prize $10 in gold to Olive Crowe; Third prize $5 in gold to Shirley Mason. $1 to each of the following: Rozier Johnston, Addie Kate Adams, Vera Wilcher, Louise Ricks, Ernestine Todd, and Dora Sylvester. The prizes were awarded by Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock. * * * Too much credit cannot be given Mrs. Anita Penn, 139 Duffield Street. 139 Duffield St., Brooklyn's first woman undertaker, who suggested the contest and as chairman worked untiringly throughout the entire period A Lincoln Park Estates Purchaser.Writes Editor of THE TATTLER. Dear Sir:—It is with great pleasure and delight that I am writing you a few lines to let you know how mother and I are so pleased with the four lots we bought at Lincoln Park Estates on Long Isl and. We were a little skeptical after reading an article in your paper a few weeks ago in regard to Lincoln Park, as we thought it was greatly exaggerated until last Sunday, when mother and I went down in one of the buses of the Lincoln Park Estates ,and we must say that we found the property just as it was represented in your columns. I cannot begin to explain how beautiful this land is and only three-quarters of a mile from the Great South Bay, a beautiful bathing beach. The roads on the Lincoln Park Estates are wide and spacious, and you would be surprised to see the many new roads and streets that are being cut through the property. I want to thank THE TATTLER for being the means by which I became acquainted with Lincoln Park Estates and the beautiful land it is selling. We purchased four lots, 100x100 feet and we expect to build a beautiful bungalow on our land within thirty days. The surroundings of this property are gorgeous and we are so delighted with it that we are having our many friends do as we did. We have been looking for a long time in New Jersey and Connecticut for a piece of land to build on, but saw nothing that could compare with this land. Thirty feet above the sea level, high and dry. I feel sure that if some of the readers of your magazine would make the trip to Lincoln Park, they will be as enthused as we are. MRS. DAVID DONALD, Corona, Long Island. YONKERS, by the great CURTIES RUTH. ONE of the early June weddings of the season and the most picturesque took place Thursday evening, June 7, 1928, when Miss Ethel Garrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Garrison, was married to Charles Jackson of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., at 6:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride, 9 Ludlow Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of the Messiah Baptist Church, Ashburton Place, officiated at the ceremony. Promptly at 6:30 o'clock, Miss Mae Lee sang "Until," by Wilfrid Sanderson, accompanied on the piano by Mr. Lance Saunders, organist of the Messiah Baptist Church. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Cornelia Chellis, the matron of honor, and Mr. Robert Jackson, brother of the groom, the best man. To strains of the Lohengrin's bridal chorus, descended Mrs. Chellis and the bride followed on the arm of her father to meet Mr. Jackson under the arbor so beautifully decorated by R. T. Proderick. It included a handmade wedding bell, which hung from the ceiling. Palm leaves and ferns also added to its beauty. The bride was beautifully dressed in white taffeta and French lace with a taffeta bow on the side, bouffant style. Her veil was of silk French lace, Duchess style. She wore white satin slippers and carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas with streamers. The matron of honor wore a canary georgette dress of bouffant style, with satin slippers to match, and a canary picture hat. She carried a bouquet of pink tea roses and yellow dragons. The mother of the bride wore a peach georgette dress with a pink rose on her shoulder. The mother of the groom. Mrs. Jackson, wore a flowered chiffon dress. A shower of telegrams were extended and congratulations were received. The wedding reception immediately followed. About 300 persons or guests gathered to witness the wedding. Mr. Jesse Jones was the caterer in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson left for Atlantic City, where they will spend their honeymoon and on their return they will reside in Yonkers. The bride received many expensive and beautiful gifts. Heywood Broun's Article on Pullman Porters were a general agreement among travellers not to tip the outlaw workers during a strike we could soon force the company to pay through the nose or meet the demand of its former emplovers. That would be an entirely reasonable thing for us to do. Aside from ethical considerations and a general belief in the rightfulness of collective bargaining, we would be serving self-interest. The Pulman porters want to have tipping abolished. They want an increase in wages from $72.50 a month to $150. Also they are asking a radical reduction in working hours. But this should also be to our advantage. Upon the few occasions when I've met a porter who was slow and surely there was every reason to believe that he had come by his grouch most honestly through loss of sleep and heavy labor. An Intangible Factor The attitude of the Pullman porters is not based wholly upon purely economic considerations. They want, among other things, their honor. it seems to them that a man is degraded if he must subsist upon guaranties. This is, of course, an understandable point of view. I am not much afflicted with it. At least no employer has ever made me feel insulted by offering bonuses and other favors. Still, I can fancy conditions against which I would rebel. If columnists worked under the same conditions s Pullman porters the managing editor would say, "Here you, Bob, Frank, Heywood and Edward, we intend to pay you very little. Just a nominal sum to insure loyalty to the paper. But we will let you keep all the stamps sent in by contributors, and if any reader likes your work and mails a dime or nickel that you can have for your very own." I don't think I'd like that. Even the wolf at the door would object At such times as the Pullman Company makes any statement concerning its position it asserts that the right of collective bargaining has been recognized and that the porters have a union which is wholly satisfied with existing conditions. But this refers to a company union, and a company union is always a device by which the employer gives the worker the illusion of rights without any power to enforce them. Possibly the porters would be wise to wait a little longer, but they have already been very patient. The demand for the abolition of the tipping system is not a new thing. This has gone on for several years. All I can say is that here is one member of the travelling public who will say "Good luck" to them whenever they feel that there is no longer any chance of arbitration. They carried heavy bundles for you and me and never broke a bottle. It's about time we were making some effective return. I'm tired of tipping the Pullman Company. 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 0069 THE INTERSTATE TATTLER The Harlem School of Dress, Inc. Office 219 200 WEST 185th ST. Tel. Edge. 1725 FLORENCE MAYLIN, Director All branches of Dress- making, Cutting, Fitting, 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. 407 W. 145th St., New York City ...Beauty - Culture.... Tel. Morningside 6559 MYRTLE'S Beauty Shoppe MERRITTA A. WRIGHT, Prop. Dress Designer PORO SYSTEM MARCELLING MANICURING 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 super- vision 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 CZARINA GEORGE Well known Beauty Culturist is now located at The APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 300 West 185th St., Room 119 where she is equipped to give the very best service. All of her former patrons are especially solicited. 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. Tel. Morningside 6368 MARY LANE J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Theatre LAFAYETTE Florence Robinson's Revue Hit "A NIGHT IN SPAIN" with PESS WILLIAMS' SANOY BRAKKOM HARRY GRANFY and EVVYN JOHNSON, DARRYL and ENTRY MARK BARRY and JOHN BARRY FEATURE PHOTOPLAY: Douglas Fairhanks in "The Gauged" SUN WEEK (WEDNING MONDAY, JUNE 10) in "CHOCOLATE SCANDALS" WEDNARD BARTHAMS in "THE NOOCHY" Harlem THE LAFAYETTE Theatre has Broadway bill this week. That is, Clarence Robinson is presenting a number of celebrities from Miller and Lyles, Keep Shufflin', which opened at Daly's Theatre and then played a few weeks at the Eltinge Theatre at 42nd Street. Keep Shufflin' failed to shuffle very long. In fact, it failed to do a number of things aside from Shufflin'. It failed, fell far short of the mark and that's that. But the Keep Shufflin' Players who came to the Lafayette last Monday were highly keyed up. They were full of pep and snapped to their work with a zest that was pleasing The comedy was handled by Mossars, George Williams and McLane. The musical numbers were nicely taken care of by Miss Margaret Lee and George Randol. As for the dancing. well. "Scrappy" Jones and the madam, Evelyn Keyes certainly do their share toward the success of the offering. Then there's Dirkson and Cassidy, "Honey" Brown of the famous toes and an Ofay team, the Rodney's who burn the boards up. And last but not least, ten fast claiting maids, bewitching little cherries step about and how, to the tanterlizing strains of "Fess' Williams former Savoy Orchestra. The scenery and settings are beau- --- THE LINCOLN offers a mediocre production this week. Andrew Tribble of the "Original Ophelia Show", saves the offering from a complete crash. John Mason and Crackshot are at times funny, and again they pull off jokes that the old gray mare heard when she was a colt. Louis Dandridge, formerly of Drake and Walker, gives a parody of old songs that smacks of originality. His technique at the piano is far better than the melody of his voice. Edna Taylor—a new comer—rings and dances, rather excelling in the latter. Jimmie Stewart again pleases the audience with the metallic staccato of his feet. This boy is a comer in the dancing field. Jimmie Marshal does real well with the material in hand, but George Greene continues to grow monotonous with his overacting. We missed one of the old faces in the chorus and noticed one or two new ones. The chorus improves with weeks, and especially we pleased with Ruby Venc- sch. Naxle and Rosa Henderson are to be commended for their efforts, but the entire production can be greatly improved. The film for the last half of the week is "Secret Hour", starring Pola Negri. * * * AT THE ALHAMBRA this week we journey across the sea and sojourn on the "Shores of Honoulu" with Sandy Burns, Apus Brooks Daisy Wright, and George Wiltshire. There we find Mable Riddly and Amanda Brooks, and the Alhambra Girls in a bevy of music fun and beauty, ruled by Ted Blackman as Prince Ti Lee. Sandy and Lee have stolen the money and passports of Daisy's father and absconded to this island of delight. Daisy and George with Apus find much to amuse the audience in their search for the rogues. The Alhambra chorus continues to delight the dubious tickle the sorrowful, and rest the weary. For snap, untiring and unceasing of forts to please, this chorus is the best in town. The Drama Players offer "Hell's Kitchen", a short sketch of life in the neighborhood of that name Edward Thompson as "Tip", west side gangster, has a brother who has been framed for murder by "Fly" Grogan, and "Hop" Hopkins, played by Lawrence Criner and George Wiltshire. Patricia, the daughter of "Pa" and "Ma" Bradley, played by Fannia Laine is in love with Tip Alice Gorgas as Ruth Carrol is also in love with him. She frames a marriage to him for herself, promising to save his kid brother, "for the favor". "Sleepy" Magee, acted by Arthur Ray is the best friend of Tip and saves him in the end. For the movie we have Bert Lyttell in "Obey the Law". There is an age old Pathe comedy featuring Bebe Daniel Snub Pollard, and Harold Lloyd in "Swat the Cook. Radio The 20th period of the Negro Achievement Hour of Who's Who in Colored America rendered Friday evening in the interest of the Empire State Federation of Women's Club was broadcast over Station W. A. B. C. (Steinway) 112 West 57th Street. Floyd G. Snelson Jr. made his initial debut as a radio director and announcer, and was given charge by the Studio director. Mr. Snelson outlined the purposes and characteristics of the Tattier, of which he is the theatrical editor. Mrs Addie Hunton was the guest speaker and delivered an interesting address defining the work of her organization. Miss Jessie Fawsett, former Literary ```markdown ``` The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Christianity . --- ```markdown ``` --- SINGERS --- LINCOLN THEATRE 944 STREET & LENOX AVENUE WWW.LINCOLNTHEATRE.COM NEW YORK "A WOMAN'S WAY" WILLY THE DESERT BRIDE We must also mention charges in the way with in all lawsuits appropriate writ to the Court in Will Ipperson Ken, Washburn, for a gross lawsuit in the Court in Washburn the plea to be taken in the will settlement. Keep in mind from the Judge, a decision present will be given at the Trial of the Washburn, at Washburn, upon a business of the Court in the will settlement warrant will appear. The Judge will observe of the Judge management, the judgment will give those per very like in the case. The judgment in the words will be used in the judgment the recovery in the For your sake, I have done my best to complete the purchase from the payee, Paul, to New York. I have also paid a price for the displayed remarkable gift with which I am indebted, which is not only to the credit but to the entire race. We ask that you bring your mother, Wesley, age 76, and their father, who is a parishite, to here at the parish in friends. The money will be used to pay their expenses home. They plan to purchase a car and a house. We hope will appear in examination current. Backstage with Stagetrick ```markdown ``` Again made magnifices are circulating reports of Rana articles in the hands of the lady due to indignations with white women. These absences sign to warn forth upon the good name of the profession almost monthly. Recently our attention was on rightly indured Australia, and now, much of our charge, a similar report comes from Sydney, N. I. It is alleged that memoirs of the Algerian aux Orchestra are being held under arrest for immoral indignation with three white girls under custody. In the diosse of the greatest senior of the people will dominate, it will be a great day after such an event in遥远 woman as the man of other excess as it is especially recognizable that members of the profession suffer themselves properly, so they come to mind citizens is ordinarily with other sufferings and it is a miserable shade twister which will be endured and disgraced disaster. and may appropriate other classes of work to have up, and if so the work may be supported with extra effort or with the use of the prior program gross, and the production is the most satisfactory in the production, if the most satisfactory in the production is the most satisfactory in the production is the most Kurt Dinner, in connection with the issue in a Broadway Journal of the Office of the Judge Fu. All Lovingly Merged the Judges Tuggy Koonin Jugh, Charles Jaugh, and John Mason are Agreeing Jury Witnesses: Konya with Conciple Counsel the Judges to the Judges Philadelphia, Pa. Gladys Thompson, son of George Thompson, son of John Thompson, son of Ivyin S. Miller's "Downtown" store, were married recently while he was playing Dayton. O. The family extended heartily to the family of Dayton and Dayton and very much having recently joined to the Magdalene Hospital in our condition. The family is very proud of their accomplishments. but only a small amount of power, which has been stored in the hall and Hall building, the power supply where the office you are in you are in move to the Woolsey Theatre for a sitting in the hall and Hall building that is called to the Woolsey Theatre over the opening Liberty WEST MONTE SHOW LAW RESULTS SENSATIONAL HIT BLACK BIRDS Excellent, firmness, instinct of all colored leaves ADELADE HALL NBA WARD BILL ROBINSON TIM MOORE FAMUSUS PLANTATION ORCHESTRA 400 GOOD LAST 100 ```markdown ``` --- --- ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- 4 4 4 --- ' The Your Harmony Minga continue to make great success in Europe . ' ' Very entertaining by London, England , that work and are playing at the Coliseum . --- Vivira Johnson, W. K. performer in back with an again several months on the road, looking the picture of health. Welcome! --- Irae and Tressie, Pantages, Port and Ore., Exposition Point, Pantages, Minneapolis, Minn., Inkie Point, State, Newark, N. J.; "Blue Harry", Pearl, Philadelphia, Pa.; Joyner and Foster, Lewis's American, N. Y. Margaret Ohn- sons's Fantastics, Elmore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Hast- ing," Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo. --- Grace Olsen had placed four of her financing funds in the east of "Say When" which opened at the Windsor Theatre, Worcx, to be followed by two near the subway circuit. The four youngsters are Billy Street, Cornelius Street, Olylone Richardson and Willie Jackson. --- Martin Klein, western representative of the T. C. H. A. has recently leased the Willard Theatre, formerly a theatrical house at Star Street, Chicago, Ill., where he will operate it with legal charge. The first presentation with the new gallery will be the Whitman Sixty- --- Stregh Mitchell and Jane Mitchell made a meeting together with Ben Dinkley as the代表 They told me you are the right Stengh, your dad and father children Mantan Mitchell. --- When was the " flight " that was carried a good waking at the mid- day morning? " Please follow with brays on the way all the time. --- From Moore and Martin Murland are quoting their stall over in Grand Chase and the alms are just rating it in fact Blackhawk is the talk of Broadway. There are a lot of recent Avenue conditions that are evident at these ways, and their condition talk will have little value on the Great White Way. --- Mary Bannatyne is attaining her right to and emancipation in Philadelphia. After with and are in Philadelphia viz. Ask for Herself. --- Ende simply glorify with beauty, youth, talent and talent, and she is the task of any citizen, no other than the commanding Virgin Huntress, formerly of "King Xanthir" who is the latest member to "Xing Hunt." Mr. Wheeler had his eye on her a long white. --- Maryne Wright worked one of this world's greatest known seventy honours with all the wise as it she invented it. The big picture but and everything. Maryne Wright, the pioneer wife of Stephanie W. K. Conniston, in new and hard working daughter. We know she LEARN TO DRIVE IN TRAFFIC Expert and Courteous Instructors LICENSE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED JACKSON'S 7th AVENUE AUTO SCHOOL, Wilson Jackson, Prop. 2471 Seventh Avenue, Nr. 100th St., New York City Tel. Prudhurst 4544 GADILLAU CARS TO HIRR Broadway Auto School SPECIAL 910 COURSE We are in our New Quarters: 217 WEST 123rd STREET Morningside 6924 We also teach Bricklaying and Plastering Open for Inspection Including 15 driving and 15 Carp Leasing WNJ, F. THOMAS, PROP. will have a righteous time in August when all the Bills gather for their annual fest. Alvista Patton, the charming petite Hunter College coed, is all amilies now over the return of her boy friend from St. Bonaventure. What is no rare as a day in June? Then, if ever come perfect days. Is putting it mildly when compared with the delightful dinners at Nana's Cozy Corner Dining Room, 180 St. Nicholas Avenue. She is such an efficient hostess. Charlie Gibbs, the W. K. turfman, is spending a while in Chicago, Ill. There's one thing certain, they will all know that Charlie is in town, and will be sorry when he leaves. Paradise Bob, who was the little brownskin chorine that caused the Ofay mamma to cut up all your glad rags in anger? WHO W Beginning N June 17th, MANHATT 155th STREET Fame and To the Winning World's Ch Colored En Dancing Co WHO WILL WIN Beginning Next Sunday June 17th, at 9 P. MANHATTAN CASINO 155th STREET and 8th AVENUE Game and Fortune To the Winning Couple of The World's Championship Colored Endurance Dancing Contest CONTINUOUS DAY AND NIGHT GENREAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS This Contest Is Open To ALL No Entry Fee Get your Application Blanks from John L Manhattan Casino, or Mrs. G. Dismo 2296 Seventh Avenue This Contest Is Open To ALL No Entry Fee Your Application Blanks from John L. Manhattan Casino, or Mrs. G. Dismo 2296 Seventh Avenue Get your Application Blanks from John Lazaro, Manhattan Casino, or Mrs. G. Dismond, 2296 Seventh Avenue SEE! The Parade of Dancers. The Famous Judges. Broadway Personalities. Hear John C. Smith's Orchestra. AND NUMEROUS OTHER FEATURES The Hill's Social Club RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. & Seventh Ave. MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADES AND "FATS" WALLER All Clubs Invited, Silver Cup to Best Represented Club. ADMISSION $1.00-BOXES $6.00 --- --- --- --- Dorothy, we would love to know who the sweet man is and where he gets the B. R. (bank roll if you please) as you sure look good to us too. Oh please Honey, give us the low down? The adorable Jean Kane is tipping the light fantastic toe at the Lafayette this week. That's the why of all the would-be "Butter and Egg Men" congregating around the stage entrance. We now know why Charley is wearing that broad grin these days. Sister is back in town with a bank roll from here to yonder. Wonder who the Savoy Queen is that has Frankie Spicer, the knockout king, writing her? Atta ba-bee and oh so sweet. That Spicer boy is wise. Sam Rivers, drives a car all out this world. and shoots a wicked glance at the ladies—Hey Hay. ILL WIN? Next Sunday at 9 P. M. AN CASINO nd 8th AVENUE d Fortune Couple of The ampionship durance ontest Open To ALL Ferry Fee anks from John Lazaro, Mrs. G. Dismond, th Avenue --- --- --- 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 G. 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 G. Snelson, Jr., Editor of the High Hatters. Page Ten Marlon, the sweet Sheba of the "D", is so petite and charming that home cooking taste's better than that. ```markdown ``` Corretta says that 'The Man I Love' must be big and strong-jump up, Samson. * * * Mary, not only has a perfect little lamb, but a mighty consistent and attentive daddy. * * * The finest dresser in town, as big and strong as Dempsey, a mighty fine friend when a feller needs one—that's right you guessed it, Ernest Hutchinson. * * * Tom Alexander is the hottest thing in town. Oldsmobile car, sparklers, and pretty ladies—my, my, my. * * * Strange how folks are always getting 'Allen' mixed up with 'Alvin,' get it fixed girls. Adjust this matter. * * * Ramsey, Smitty, and Peacock, the "Three Musketeers" one for all and all for one.—Hot diggity dog. * * * Brownie and Jimmie possess oodles of "It" and how. The sweet young things call them the 'Hutch Bean Brummels.' * * * Walter, the famous "Pat," is still making good with a bang--Atta boy. Walter. * * * Jimmie Evans, the best we've ever had in billiards, is back with the man who took the first interest in him now you're hitting on all cylinders, James. ```markdown ``` Texas Newton, the big two gun man from the wide open spaces, just won't don't and he gives out sweet titles like nobody's business. * * * Tom and Al only broadcast regulars so get in line big timers-tune your loud speakers. * * * When beauty and youth were given out she certainly got her share. The charming Grace Stanton of Pittsburgh is with us. We doff our hat to her, with hearty welcome. ```markdown ``` Laugh! That's where you show your plebian taste, cried Billy Yates to the right Mr. Squirms. --- Noise can be heard plenty when Elsie Helps is around. ```markdown ``` The cute smile is just O. K. Essle Friason, the songbird, who is now answering all the phone calls for the Homeseeker's Service Bureau. Probably they are not all business calls either. ```markdown ``` The pretty dames are just tickled to know that Jules Bledsoe has a McFarland car, and they are crying to ride in the new "Show Boat." ```markdown ``` It certainly looks good to see the pretty Dot Hooper back in Harlem. She looks as good as she ever did and the compliment should go to her better half, George McClendon. --- We note that the beautiful apartment 2 F at 75 St. Nicholas Place, formerly occupied by the former Queen Hazel, is now in charge of Miss "Sugar" Cain, and is occupied by Trixie Harris. Please page Major, and when he is found, please find out where the Lincoln Florence Latney, another one of those lovely ones "as-a-matter-of-form" is what they call a shock absorber for love or whatever that is. How about it, Teddy Hill? --- A certain pretty dame is wondering why Clarence Perdue doesn't take her for a drive in the Cadillac Is it your car. old chap? * * * Little darling Mae Gregory, why not dry those tears, and give us the benefit of your pleasing personality and winning smile. Oh! isn't love grand? Hilda Rogers is on the sea singing, "The Man I Love," while Charles Wilson is chanting the familiar tune, "Oh so Blue." Philphi Jones, the little cigarette girl at Bamboo, a bit talkative, but her charm and that little way of hers will about get it, especially when she is in the "Bulck." * * * A certain Don Juan, Roy White; they are trying to ascertain who the hot mamma may be—trying to know you better. * * * George Booker, I know you have the blues for your baby who went West and who never said why. * * * Charlie Johnson, the big Paradise Band piano player, they are wondering why you don't care for salt air any more. Probably Little Eva has something to do with your prolonged engagement at Smalls' Paradise. * * * Billy Pierce, George M. Cohan and Sime Silverman were the guests of honor at a "stag" given at the Musolite Club, Washington, D. C., Friday night. All of the Capitol society is agog of what went over their heads at the much talked of occasion. Not a single female was allowed on the premises. The key holes were corked and the windows barred. It must have been a wow! ```markdown ``` The vivacious, interesting, thrilling, Nora Douglas-Holt-Ray, of New York, Chicago and Monte Carlo, was a guest of honor at a dinner given at the Parkview Hotel last week. She was in all the glory and splendor that ever marked the scintillating "Leaping Lena." We are shocked to know that Nora showed Harlem her heels, and failed to pay us a visit. We all admire you, old dear, and there are no more Boulins around here any more. ☆ ☆ 力 Well, Jimmie Marshall, if I did take 25 per cent of the program money as commission for my services, I have proof that I turned over the other 75 per cent to the Fund. Look on the records, they speak for themselves. * * * Marlon Nixon, popular belle of Brooklyn, spent a delightful week-end with her friend, Bertha Lambert. She is assisting Bertha to win the trip to Paris. Much luck to you for success. ```markdown ``` We wonder what the coffee and biscuit trade is doing up in new striver's row (St. Nicholas Place) since Eddie Armstead gave up his lunch counter. They'll never miss you until you're gone, Eddie old chap. * * * Pretty Effa Brooks, is it true that another dame stole your sweet map from you? I'm picked. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MISSING WEDDING GIRL THOMAS (FATS) WALLER captivates Radio Fans during Negro Achievement Hour over Station W. A. B. C., Friday evening. Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., made his debut as Radio Announcer and director of the program. Left to right, Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., J. Mardo Brown, Elizabeth Collie, Thomas (Fats) Waller, Angelina Lawson, Karl Cooke, Ethel Campbell, and Mr. Clarke. Edith Junior surely looked out of this world Sunday afternoon, with her latest style creations, and struttin' the little pekinese. * * * Lost, Strayed or Stolen. Beautiful doll named Jean Starr. Luxurious brown hair; two lovely dimples; personality 100 per cent. Love 1000 degrees Fahrenheit. Size of shoe 3; form size 16; expensively dressed; wearing handsome jewelry. Last seen with Charlie Monroe. Liberal reward if returned in good condition. Address the Tattler. * * * June Clark, the popular musician, when are you coming back to your 140th Street home? Don't let a few angry words keep you away. * * * She who laughs last laughs best Marle Chambers. Nothing seems to keep John Neal away. THOMAS (FATS) WALLER Negro Achievement Hour over S ning. Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., made and director of the program. Leff J. Mardo Brown, Elizabeth Collie ina Lawson, Karl Cooke, Ethel C We regret to learn of the illness of Carrie Elmore, pleasingly known as the "main queen." She is under the care of her devoted sister Bessie Holland, and we are sure that she will overcome her ills soon. Let us hope that the charming Carrie will look better than ever with a mighty "come back." * * * Bertha Wade, the vivacious damser from Washington, is constantly in the limelight, all the play boys were at her feet at the Giles Show Friday night, even Archie Morgan almost lost his head and heart we are told. \* \* \* The Jack and Jill Tea Room had a glorious opening last week and numbers of popular Harlemites made merry at the unique atmosphere of the cozy little den, where the eats and dainties are delightful. Leitha Hill acted as hostess to many of the Cotton Club beauties and other diners who enjoyed the festivities were Alma Smith, B. B. Joyner, Royal Banks, Paul Bass, Josephine Hall, Hazel Smith, Pauline Montplaisir and numbers of others. * * * Mussey Anderson, the W. K. clubman, has returned to Harlem after an absence of several weks visiting in Richmond. ★ ★ ★ Johnnie Jackson threw open the doors of his "ham and eggs" emphorium de luxe with all the pomp and glory possible to mark such an event. It is the last word in environment and pleasant atmosphere. Many pretty dames have already chosen it as a desirable spot to meet their "bank rolls." "Preacher," the small concoction of a butter and egg man of Seventh Avenue fame has furnished the beautiful flat and we know that Pinkey has best go. Well, all's fair in love and war. So that's that. * * * Teddy "Reddy," how about the little flame from Boston? We hear you have gone back to the Darling. Neverno-quits! * * * She's just a regular fellow and every body knows it—Frankie Osborne of Providence, R. I. She is hitting Harlem like a comet and all the gang likes her very much. New York to Paris Contest Note' This List includes ONLY the active Contestants. ENTRIES CITY VOTES Smith, Marjorie 3,360,000 Smith, Alma, New York 2,500,000 Brown, Mae, New York 1,265,000 Swain Rosey 1,185,000 Brown, Mae, New York 1,145,000 Evelyn, Bertye, New York 505,000 Dennis, Jessie, New York 505,000 Moses, Ethel, New York 457,000 Crouse, Betty, Chicago, Ill. 350,000 McClellan, Denison, New York 324,000 Sewell, M. Elizabeth, New York 327,000 Lambert, Bertha, New York 221,000 King, Anna, New York 215,000 Ried, Sydney, Patterson, N. J. 212,000 Yuen, Lilly, New York 186,000 Joyner, Marjorie, Chicago, Ill. 120,000 Monplaisir, Pauline, New York 125,000 George, Czarina, New York 115,000 Scott, Natalie, New York 85,000 Reddicks, Christine, New York 80,000 Rheubottom, Doris, Patterson, N. J. 65,000 Cliffton, Josephine, New York 89,000 George Green, who is the svelt "brown" you dined with last week? Backbiting? Dangerous, old boy! 串串串 "Tis good to see Georgie Fiall's better "hawlf" walking the Avenue again. Forty? Well, ask George. He knows, and how! ★ ★ ★ The three must get thelrs—Harleen and Mineola Billups and Carrie Dickens were painting Harlem red the other eye with no other than the stage producer Nat Cash. We are not sure just which of the trio Nat loves the most, but we surely admire his taste. Probably Hunter or Harvey knows. * * * Does anybody know whether Leitha Hill is in love? I imagine that she has plenty of love, and whoever the Don Juan may be he is a lucky bozo. R captivates Radio Fans during Station W. A. B. C., Friday evening his debut as Radio Announcer at to right, Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., Thomas (Fats) Waller, Angel-Campbell, and Mr. Clarke. Gladys Pervall is so different—she knows her "onions"I hope, if you don't think so just ask Roberts. She and Lucile Robinson were turning things nice most flowingly Thursday. * * * The vivacious Virginia Gant is breaking all records with her new car and her new daddy. Nuf sed. \* \* \* They are trying to find out who the pretty dames that Bobby Jackson was with at the mid nite ramble are. They were just "too tight." * * * We are so blue over the loss of the four charming "Keep Shuffln'" beauties, Ethel Moses, Gussie Williams, Christina Egbert and Evelyn Irving. A quartette of the peppiest dolls of Seventh Avenue. There is much crepe being worn by their admirers. Hope they won't be gone long. Our loss is Chicago's gain, as they will spend the summer there with Ed Daly's "Rang Tang." * * * Hall Johnson, the W. K. prince of harmony, certainly gets his thrills out of the Harlem night life. He is so romantic at times. New York to SUMM Note' This List includes O ENTRIES CITY Smith, Marjorie ..... Smith, Alma, New York..... Brown, Mae, New York ..... Swain Rosey ..... Brown, Mae, New York .... THE INTERSTATE TATTLER A special delivery just at press time brings a message from Concy Island that Billie R. was seen with one Charlie Gordon, and gave them all the high hat. A certain doll in "Show Boat" may be interested. Wanted—To get rid of two excess lovers. All interested in excess men call Alberta Harmon, 221 West 123rd St., Apt. 3. * * * Wanted-One boy friend that will not be embarrassingly jealous. None other need apply. Miss Ethel Carr, 654 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt 54. * * * Wanted—Leola Jeffries of 140th St. Apply, c-o Tattler. * * * The only Jay Clifford was seen entering a night club last Thursday. He announces the opening of a new apartment where winq, women and what have you, will receive the best of attention. Clifford is now one of the inspectors of customs at the New York port of entry. * * * We have much in the way of nobility in New York now. Count Young, Prince Dunn, King Perkins and Duke Ellington. * * * Ginger Young, you claim that your laundry is always clean, but you can do better. * * * Chick Webb and his Harlem Stompers have changed their name to "Creole Cavalliers" and they were a flop. Now he has returned home to the same old name and may go over. MONSTER MIDNIGHT BENEFIT LAFAYETTE THEATRE To Aid 15 Year Old Toby Josephs, Who Ran from California to N. Y. Masters of Ceremonies Bill Robinson and Bobbie Williams Stars From "Blackbirds" ADELAIDE HALL ADA WARD FIM MOORE, MILTON CRAWLEY, ALLIE ROSS' PLANTATION ORCHESTRA, CECIL MACK'S CHOIR Keith Albee HARRIS, VAN & LITTLE JOEY ADA BROWN & CO. MOSES & FRYE JULES BLEDSOE ABBIE MITCHELL Connie's Inn BABY BANKS CONNIE TRIO EVELYN PREER MARGARET SIMMS Smalls' Paradise ALTO OATES BABY ESTER BLANCHE THOMPSON EVBIE BLAKE "Broadway" ANDREW TRIBBLE Tuesday Nite, June 19, 1928 A Special Midnite Performance Paris Contest CARIES NLY the active Contestants. VOTES 3,360,000 2,500,000 1,265,000 1,185,000 1,145,000 1 ‘Felday, June 15, 1928 a . & A BR SLAZAAR EE A ee AE LANG pm. p OLABE 7) / ee aa Mt ON I, ange Fe Le aoe yo ATR ~~ WAS , ie yy SN LLL, EE. TEBE. Our Olympic Contribution--Blanchard and Ted Carroll--“Charleston” The Great N°” THAT DEHART IIUBBARD, peer of all modern broad jumpers, has elected to limber up his priceless limbs, folks are discussing the chances of our athletes and other foreign potential Olympians of color, like nobody’s business. The classic games that will be held this year at Amsterdam, Holland next month, will prove to the world in a very definite manner whether “America,” who has always led the way in athletics, will be able to maintain her position against the rapid advance since the Ant- werp games of Germany, England, Finland and Sweden. She may reasonably count on the brilliant Colored star adding five points to her total, but the rest of the field, and remember we are going over this proposition very level headed, may get the surprise of their gay young lives from the braw laddies who train on black bread and dried: fish. Aside from the world’s record holder in the running broad jump, any number of Colored athletes will enter the tryout lists all over the eountry. This correspondent will be mighty happy if four native-born Americans of African descent make the grade, and frankly we hardly expect to see two—for many are called but few are chosen, and especially is this true in such contests, where men strive mightily for the honor of wearing the laurel wreath of victory. o% Wesley Foster, the lad from Washington State University, who shattered Charlie Paddock’s world’s 175-yard dash record; Charlie Major of St. Bonaventure College, Butler of Geneva, Gus Moore of Pittsburgh U., will be the ones to make the team if there is to be another Colored face in there aside from Hubbard's, whose points will be accounted on Uncle Sam’s side of the ledger. Cator will oppose Hubbard for Haiti, and our own Phil Edwards will be “agin” us when he takes the mark against the temperamental Lioyd Hahn and others. “Slim” Booker, all-around ace and track captain of Virginia U., is another potential. Blanchard and Carroll, Sprinters Braneusee of the Salem Crescents r ling organization on the track, whe Bunk Jones ,Pete White, Percy Verwayen, Arthur Gorham, Willie Robinson, Ravenel. other stars that we might recall, were mal felt in even national athletic games. Bla success as a sprinter to the efficient coac Metropolitan champion, Eddie (“Bunk”) J Ted Carroll, demon sports cartoonist, best in his line, which is saying plenty, Jong, is a sprinter of parts himself. Th capable of picking them up and laying the one and only “Bo-Jangles” does his backw Braneusee of the Salem Crescents revives the glory of that s ling organization on the track, when such stars as Roy Mo Bunk Jones ,Pete White, Percy Verwayen, Oscar Adamson, Leo LaP Arthur Gorham, Willie Robinson, Ravenell, Sandy Evans and numer other stars that we might recall, were making the name of the cress felt in even national athletic games. Blanchard attributes most of success as a sprinter to the efficient coaching of that former 100-y Metropolitan champion, Eddie (“Bunk”) Jones. Ted Carroll, demon sports cartoonist, who rates on a par with best in his line, which is saying plenty, if you understand your Jong, is a sprinter of parts himself. This elongated young fellow capable of picking them up and laying them down front forward, as one and only “Bo-Jangles” does his backward stunt. Dehizo and Oscar Charleston Grow me any two better ball players in the National and American Leagues than Martin Dehigo and Oscar Charleston and wel’ll he candid enough to admit our ignorance on the subject. The more we discuss baseball, and the more we see of fellows like Andy Cohen, Cissell, the new $123,000 shortstop of the White Sox, Kress of the St. Louis Browns, and other new phenoms who just broke in this current season; the more we deplore the “Unwritten Law” that prevents Colored ball stars from pastiming on big time. If the above-mentioned National and American League “finds” are drafted into service and are making good, what would a scout’s service to a club be worth if he was able to bring in real honest-to- goodness ball players like Jap Washington, Bizz Mackey, Vie Harris, and a score or more who are big league players in everything but COLOR. These league players appear against the Colored cracks in post- season games and on barnstorming jaunts around the country, and nobody has ever heard of anyone being killed or lynched any more than such things will occur in the case of the Jewish players who have heen discriminated against in a smaller way for “steen” years. Come on, Somebody, trot out a high class Colored star in the “BIG LEAGUES,” and see if he doesn’t act as the sparkplug to the entire team. “Yankee” BA RUTH of Miller Huggin’s juggernaut, who are making a joke out of the American League baseball race, is a mighty swatsmith, but here’s one for the book. Out Pittsburgh way, Cumberland Posey, once rated premier basketball player of the race, has a hustling, fight- ing, brainy club, known as the “Homestead Grays.” Johnny Beckwith, a member of this ensemble, recently hit five home runs in one afternoon. Up to last week's batting listing, Beckwith had collared 24 home run clouts to his credit, which places him ahead of | the mighty ‘Baby’ of the Ruppert forces. Hitting five homers even against schoolboy pitching is a perform- ance to rave over, and when one is called upon to hit against twirlers who are slightly below major league efficiency and is able to tear the | cover off the ball as in the case of Beckwith; its high time people were | talking about it. / Lefty Williams and the ancient mariner—Joe Willams— are cut- ting that spheroid loose like a Kansas cyclone. “Lefty” has won twelve games this season with nary a defeat chalked up again him; while the old Lincoln Giants idol has tallied 11 victories against one loss. That's | pitching baseball in any man’s league, and we have always contended | that our boys would do far better with a team like Frank Chanco's | old Cubs, and the Athletics of Home Run Baker's era acting as the | supporting cast. We figure the loss in dollars and cents to Colored | stars who are barred by Baseball's supreme unwritten law at close | ‘'§5,000,000—and the Statue of Liberty still beckons down the bay. Godfrey and Risko Banner Fugazy Attraction At last George Godfrey will got Nis big shot in the Mast against a veal honest-togaodness headliner. On the 20th he is scheduled to stack up against the game baker from Cloveland, Johnny Risko. Such writers as Wilbur Wood and Ha Sullivan figure that the lad who couldn't make any impression against Tommy Loughran and Tunney, will erase the “Black Shadow" of Leiperville, Pa. trom the heavywelght front row. Tt is claimed by them that Godfrey's dogs, as feet are sometimes dubbed, are very much on the fritz, and that with 240 pounds to tote areund ala Ballevrina—the roly poly Polish fighter ought ta breeze in with the decision on the chinstrap. Some- % a ad + ae ; Lad 4 nl ea ; GHORGH GODERIES, who re- alizes ambition to face lop-noteh- ero New Vork the night of June 20th. how or other, no one has seen vb to raise the time-wworn ery that the fight, in all likelihood, will he in the well-known hag. Godfrey onght to have enough sense in that big head of his to realize that this Risko shot bids fair to he his “Patti if hes’ not careful Yes, we mean every darn word of ft, readers, when we make the ahave statement, and df Godfrey delivers the goods as he can just once in his life, Risko will he carried ont of that Ibhets Wield ring on a streteh- er with all due respects to his tran man proclivities, Godfrey is no Tleeney, Panlina, Delaney, (we won't say Jack Sharkey, for the “Gah” is supposed to have licked him); ta the ean- trary, he is twice as Baad as any of them when his “Inferiavity Gan: plex” is checked in the dressings roam. Check it, “Aawee,” and lank foy it hours atter the shindy with the lad who wasn't afraid ta set in there with yay. ~~ a eg i Mr, Jackson of “News” Making Good aA new sports xerihe, “Jaak- son” by name, has alvendy aide | Nin presones tell in daadom Journatisi, do will dnd in tormer Alder man Qeorge We dlarris, an odie tor whe will will not only ven Gov him oovery assisted perfecting his department, but one af the fost chavucters the “Pradl Blager" has ever met or labored with. More power ta you, “hix,” | Dalty Cooper Stops Lincala Giants; Shuts Local Team Out The superb pltehing of balty Coopor caused Willdale ta win i shutout vigtory over the Lineoln Cdants before a big crowd at Pre tectary Oyal Sunday atternoon dune 10. Cooper allowed bat throe hits, two of which were nude hy Arnold, formerly oof the Royat Giants, who suceeded Mats” Jonkins dao dert thot. @he tinal seove of (he game was 2-0. The Lincolns had abmeaudy won ageeovietory over tlilldale in the first game oof the double-header This contest was featured by dhe batting oof Geerge Seales, whe made four hits qineluding a home rand in five times at bat aud hy the flelding af Arnold. Oscar CRarleston also got a drome run in the first game. Johu Lilayd alse managed to oget three hits amd to score three rvnius in this contest. The strong UTltrrowgate (hob at Philadelphia will be dhe attraction at Protectory Oval, Suuday, dans V7. Scores of last Sunday's panes Hilldale Abyo ho po ow oe Stevens, ss. 0... 6 o 2 to 2 ou Warfield, 2h. . boro dof Cannady, Ib .... 6 bob ob Boo Mackey, w.ti..004 OO PT 2 of ot QO. Charleston, ef gd od of 2 og Thomas, Wou.... dO TF od ooo Johnson, dbo... 2 ou ob ke bo Briggs, ro...... doo to P. Charleston, pow oo 0 uo foo *hewis apo TC OF OG tt Hog FSV 2 Lincoln Giants Ab vo ho pow oc CORY) GP cw seeaas FE 2 2} W @ Lloyd. 2h... ba oo Riggins, sho. . fouow 2 tod Seales, ss o...... 8 to bf hf wool Mason, rpo...... & Tom ob ton Spearman, ooo. fou ob 2 ou oo Rojo, Ib ...... sob ob S 24 Arnold, poo... $oo oe 8 woo Winters, p ee 2 oa aT a6 ob ib se lod ‘Lewis battel far 2 Charbeston in Hth inning. Willdale .... Oo UO} Looe 8 Lin. Giants... 1 2ou borax ft Suerifies hit Charhestou. Twa Iaise bdte Gray. Mier dane hdl Scales. Wome runs 0). Charleston amid Seales. Stolen Dases War field and Cannady. Double plisoi Johnson fo Warhell to Cijnady; Winters fo Seales to Raja. Basses on balls of Charleston fh; Whi fers 4. Strike outs Winters 2 and Charleston 1. Vinpites Babys snd Comunelly. ‘Lincoln Linco n Giants’ lants One af the greatest send Pra teams in the coanntry Pay every Bunday al CATHOLIC. PROTECTORY OVAL Fast Tremant Aventia near 1RAth Atrant (UES TEEN BY ObEOYE. Abtiiwer Haid 4. RBENAN, Att Nir Vaya Bleven Al Brown in Greatest Fetule of Career Vho bowt HOH Nphter astnee the decline of Chiek Stes aa the Jewd Ton huntam and fonther jn tee Tondo ds pletured dere, Mhis oloue ated: Tanah os the pomemior of the dhrdest poneh iainonp the Hite en. at imagine yourself Hahting a tollow whe tower over Yeu Tally a foot, yet tulls te tip the honin beyond bash panes Aj Hrowa, the Const ot two eantiien tas, hast always) heen open ta geet wy body within twenty pounds of didas soll, That wins trie when the dapper hdd Wwelsdiend dosis Chav bbe potas, aud Gt is doubly true Goday, de Hopes ta eet iid de yinelsa, thet Uyuanidte bolt oot finhthig tury, whe Just now ha the Mens tabldap abet him. Vis battler apudmit Andre Rowtis, the Preneh pimeeaeh as R a : ; 4 ' HE GWOUEN, best lithe Colap yd ing shay sites duys of Ving Piers and Chick Sugys. While ishbvoiwd, bi till frecste di ese Hinds of theme who peace bis pateh hit AL eat dineh te adie vouniry, id Pa oof ayery pane wd he, ate elaorins fora eh jdonship sol for this deserving wae Hieasl Theadbe laser 4 Master of the “fefferany? Lift Theres a Wwomdernid welebl qi by The pigne at Graber, wha yore OME idly ee Mie Wonk Faith Ab pat Brine ak the Yoo M6 A. gyi sm. OP average belght and pa, Croker pronche one of tie teal Divtes ok phyla Mleia when CHa Da Bye Fs. One oF fbi Be ie te de bay ods WH BP hewn ae the “doffersan’ TE Ald will font OU Whey tales a trent id dea wep othe Tar hel ail Vea ae he Cwren dhe bap We avenge TE ae ET eT Le Se Woanay die readily aienyy jayail hhiw Hwee Ta Md dd i VT poi dae Wroowi exile phate uf Oper i i dade fant i A eaMB I VTL Peat wil nk whl qb for opuperhapan aba. Neil Clishy Waihi ti Stag Lester Johann Ar i Tha ney tag! {illest (0) FAN TAT oe nent hn ayn yyy vi el whet Nel) Olinha. wn ny rn Chil ahi Wai The shiakihin ave WN Vamtiy Aula shave fiwr |v Want (Woah yaeane ha ay Wo Oni PHILADELPHIA I received so many lovely notes from you, dear readers, that I wonder who is to blame. Have been out of town every week successfully business. Not being able to travel and to write at the time, you say that you missed me. May I thank I, Swance who broadcasting from this station for me during my absence? I am not meching to change the conversation, but I feel that I should know the thing. Whether I have been drugged through the mill through the last six weeks or not, matters! But, I have been working through my days a week. Please do not believe Whig-Whag Tales, I thank you. chapel of Kappa Alpha and Kalah Royal Koyte and all Every girl teacher Every man a class of men, principals and most alg Muse Gledy Latha and Hattie Johnson, "On Kayne Moore Vennling Mary White, Isa Thummell Keane the most attractive workers were repre the Missa Alice White principal Heylyn Lawson They, Curtis, is supposed to be with him beyond. His boy friend is interested in give him a send off. When he is able to have met the fa- mourn, Mr. Leroy, Smith, "buff" more. She is from Noo York. --- The only Dr. Joe Joffe has a instincted cousin. Monsieur Ripley from Portsmouth, Wright, spent many pleasant hours with us during his short visit. The night truly promised Yankees in artistry, came off Sunday. The men, were two handsome in their mannecks and sports caps. I laughed and smiled, that there was some bitch to the Delaware. the two partners "Bob" D. Ison and "Putsey Smith doing work in town. Philadelphia. "Bob" Just "Putsey" was attempting to help his friend forget. Miss "Pinkie" why would you go away? Mary, Edna Hazelwood, motored car from the N. Y. T. S. for Teach- ers just to say "Howdy". Such a baby with such a pretty smile! Banks, Marie and "Boots" Adams, Frances Brown, Helen Jackson, Gary Hawkins, Virgil Trent, Frances Brown, Marlan Johnson, Ellen Moore, Tholma Pitkergold, Emile Dutrionille - Holt Papar Bobby Roaks, Samuel Wade, Wil- liam Montaine, Douglas Dore, "Brown" Larridge, "Larry" Cross Broughes, Murray, James Baker, James Myrick, and Frank Mitchell, turned out to declare their admira- tions. Miles Anne, Small and Way Cory with the famous Murphy Bathers and Clark were motoring bombers. Edna. I like "Howdy" The Temple Collegiate at last Christian Street for the cold, Northland. The Rev. Dr. Parr was in the lead. May the Lakes not be swallowed up, want all of the boys back. The mystics have taken charge of "Roll" Petitus, "Link" Catherine Oliver, Needless to "Bless business"! I am glad! W. W. N. CAVILLE HORTICIAN Gournous Considere Service 10-14-17 South 17th St. New York, N.Y. MISS COOLBREEZE OF QUAKERTOWN --- "Money" has taken possession of the picture. He is making the grade. Mr. Kiwood, lawd. --- Thursday. The women of the Twelfth Ward Republican Club presented "A Colfleur Revue and Style Show" under the auspices of the Mine. C. J. Walker Company. The Palais Royal was well filled. The hairdressers were well represented. May I shake the hands of the Mrs. Dennis, Pauntleroy and Brown. Dr. Ma Colack introduced the Highlights. Mr. Edward Henry. Mr. John C. Ashbury, Mr. William Fuller, Mr. G. E. Dickerson, Mr. Samuel Hart were among the seventeen who received. The program was skillfully arranged. The models were well trained. The gowns were well designed. The marcel-wavers were so pretty that I became seazick. The dance numbers were full of ginger. The audience showed their pleasure. Mrs. Ethel Moore's little Richard walked away with third prize at the Baby Show, given by the Allied Medical Aid. The total receipts were nearly nine hundred dollars. Mrs. Rose Norwood really knows how! --- Friday, Lieutenant W. E. Shipp Post, No. 42. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Ladies' Auxiliary presented Alonzo Jackson and Players in "The Bells" Mr. Jackson's interpretation of Mathias was masterfully artistic. Mr. Christian Marx showed that he was a true actor. The entire cast was most efficient. The play was both thrilling and gripping. Mr. J. Thomas Butler directed. Messrs. George LeVere and William A Cowdery helped to assure good music. "Gertie" Monk played well. The guests were well pleased. I argue for more good plays! They tell me that the "Mighty Hoster" has adopted Harlem. I wonder if Harlem has adopted him. The P. R. R. HAS at any rate. Good luck! --- The Kappa mon entertained their better halves Saturday at the Marlan. A most delightful party! Africana came in Saturday midnight. The Sunset Grill was taken by storm. We theatre folks had one jolly time. How about the Elk's team? --- The most marvelous "Fats" Waller is in town. He is making his fifteenth Victor record Thursday. He opens the Royal Theatre, Atlantic City, Friday. Yes, the entire Tattler staff has been invited. The world famous De Hart Hubbard enjoyed Quakertown for a few days. We are pleased. Mr. Charles McClain traveled to Harrisburg for THB only few hours. Monsay, Miller Barle and De Forrest Hawkins traveled to Atlantic City for THB same few FEMALE HELP WANTED ATTNUMM UNVELAFTER at home Spare time. Experience unnecessary. Roll & stamp for particular, Manutia, Dept. 1, M, Gary, Ind. hours. Mr. Max motored to the seashore, also--but I really cawn't say for what. Bee-z-ness! --- Out to Lincoln Tuesday. The Commencement Exercises were splendid. Dr. Johnson termed it the second generation. Mr. William E. Pickens and Dr. Hill had the pleasure of seeing their sons graduate from Dad's Alma Mater. The president of Lafayette, delivered an inspiring and instructive address. By the way Dr. Johnson claims the Class of '28 to be the best looking class ever graduated from Lincoln. And in their caps and gowns the boys were engaging. They are going to do great things. Although the program was short, much was said in few words. Much success to the Class of '28. --- Mrs. Kessie presented her second annual closing, at the New Century Drawing Room. Splendid technique and grace marked her exhibition. She is to be congratulated for her charming dances which show originality of arrangement. Keep it up Parlowa. ```markdown ``` The energetic Mrs. Mazie Griffen is working again for her "Poor Children". This time a delicious chicken dinner was served all day Friday at 1810 Christian St. Trust the dinner was as successful in culinary achievement. Mrs. Griffen prepared the dinner. Good cook, Mazie. --- Mr. Griffin, one of the Y. M. C. A.'s greatest workers, received his Masters from Temple University. I ooerr my most hearty congratulations. --- Miss Fannie Howard is ill. I am so sorry. I could not go with Lenore to pay her a visit, but I do wish her a most speedy recovery. Friday MAD scramble, necessary duds left at home, few others thrown in bag. Reading express for seashore. Laurece in tow or Coolbreeze in tow, I wonder? The Bachelors' Dance! And how! Everybody happy. Fitzgerald's Hall. Nize music. Nizer men. Rhetta, Dollink, gorgeous hair worn back, latest vogue. Lenore Scott in lace, simply stunning. Earl West with the latest stomp. Jack Sterrett fresh from Meharry. Leroy Morris, eyes more beautiful than ever. Alice Banton, somewhat whispery. Mattle Bascom, ultra-dignity personified. Laconia Fitzgerald, most charming. Alice Randall, pretty red hair, gorgeous diamonds. Ruth West, just too fascinating. Tom Brown, copping traffic. Carroll Tate, sophistication per. MacDowell, unsophistication. Dr. Washington, lest I forget. Everett Johnson with Willow Tree pep. Tannie Vick from Bordentown, who looks so much like the dear Peggy Wood. "Mal" Chase, sweetest of all. So many that I did not know. Snappy entertainers. Elizy Jones on the keys. Too bad, too sad. Bachelors' best dance. I like them. Two o'clock. Ended on a stomp down. Willow Tree. Never no bromidic Home, Sweet Home. Not being a modernist, found myself waiting for the old familiar. Dance over Chesterfieldian Carter Thomas chaperoning my handsome boys, "Jim," Jack, Henry and "Bus," Big Buick. "Sugar" and the adorable stepping into the lengthier Pierce I don't feel hurt. Starling tells me that he is redecorating his apartment. I love that. Slowly making way through crowd. Laurie greet- Wonderful New Deodorant Instantly Stops All Perspiration Odors 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 undergarment, 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 receipt of price, 25c, without coupon and wrapper. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. H-3, Atlanta, Ga. How to Get a Full Size Jar of HID - FREE! Go to any dealer, buy a 25c 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." "A Stainless Deodorant to Stop Perspiration Odors" ing old school mates. So many made the grade. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Johnson in beautiful car Successful business men, no end. Many invitations. Dates arranged. Greeted the Mayor, Monsieur "Dick" Allen. Benson and Charlie in power. Ta-ta-ta! Hattle Conway with—but I don't know. Many good-byes. Dr. Hurlong won't don't. No record. Saturday Breakfast. Tricky Tea Room at dining. Mr. Andrew Stevens and Liberty. The only hotel. Notables Lwyr. Lightfoot. Successful Mr. Freddie. Good Lord, help me make the grade like the Liberty manager. Mr. Radio Man, the only Carroll, dining. Charming host. On the Boardwalk. Marvelous weather. Back to Mrs. Goodwin's Villa. Charming guests from Gotham. Mrs. Herbert and petite daughter. Evening. Rain! Rest! Caller. My him. Rain. Rain. He left at twelve. So tired. To bed. . Sunday Lovely day. Sunshine took away rain. Breakfast at Wright's, just another good meal. A peep at the charming Battles. Boardwalk. Sea air. Delightful. Back to Villa. My Mamma Girl friend failed me. Miss Scriven in tow. Hot papa Hubby. Loco, Dr. Norvel. The Weavers, the Nelsons, the Asburqs out promenading. Ada Adeline appears. Report news. She's picked. She missed something hot. Lovely evening with the ever-hospitable Sarah. Mrs. Washington really knows the art of creating happiness. "Tots" Waller and Miller rush for train. Hawkins returns with me. Backwards. "Loco" all ready. White House Pike. Thank you! Wonderful New Instant All Perspira Will Not Stain Guaranteed Harmless See Free Offer Below HID is one of the most amazing as it banishes all perspiration and yet it does not injure or garment, nor is it in any way JAMES E. GANNT is broadcasting from CARLOTTE the news of the "Queen Cities of the North." "Vacation. Vacation. Vacation is here With its joy and its pleasure. It's the best time of the year. Though it's vacation time the girls are saying, "Tis just a little lonesome for the flaming Mac's around this old burg. The famous J. C. Smith University has closed and the shelks are leaving for various places for the summer. Choer up little girllies, September will come again. --- Mrs. Horcatha E. Williamson was hostess to a stag honoring Messrs. H. Woodbury, H. L. Foster, A. R. Dawson, J. B. Davies, J. M. Murphy, and A. C. Caviness, and her favorite Pals of the class of 1028 of the J. C. S. U. Everything was ready too. The Juniors present were Messrs. Leon Steele, J. H. Whiteman, Ralph Rick and George Williams. The fair maids who assisted in serving a full course supper were Misses Jessie Palmer, Elrock, McCullough, Inez Elson and Grace Crewford. Long live Doe who is a real friend to her Pals for she will ever linger in their memory. ```markdown ``` Miss Grace Crawford and Mrs. N. K. Williamson left the city Sunday to visit Philadelphia and points North. ```markdown ``` Miss Mary Garner left the city Friday night to spend her vacation in New York. --- Minneapolis Mary and Ethel Wyche, Mrs. Julius Wyche Bowling, Mrsrs. George Sutton and Samuel McCullough motored to Washington to attend the commencement exercises of Howard University at which time Dr. Itudolph Wyche was graduated from the medical department. Mr. Wyche is a brother to Miss Ethel Wyche and a cousin to Miss Mary Wyche and Mr. Bowling. NewDeodorant instantly Stopsiration Odors NO FRESH PALMERS HID A Sensitive Deodorant NO FRESH PALMERS HID Dermatous Odor From Pergament Fragrant by Jacob Marmay Or amazing preparations ever discovered, station and other body odors instantly, are or stain the most delicate underway harmful to the most tender under the arms and other places keeps day—under all conditions. For sale goods counters or sent direct upon rehout coupon and wrapper. Address stories, Dept. H-3, Atlanta, Ga. ATL ATLANTIC CITY THE HOTEL Alyss Mae Hershaw SO this is the last week of it all on our calendar on September Norvell Major hastening to Cleveland Clarice Brooks to New York; Gravelins to Englewood; T. Montgomery Salem, N. C. (to teach summer s Lenore Scott Goons (after a few d Mattle Bascom to Philly; Ruth So Richmond; Jimmie Campbell to L and "yours truly" to Durham, N. weeks). Of course, this directory is necessary for the gang to clear throng, and we gladly and willing World's Playground. SO this is the last week of it all-June 15th is the date we all marked on our calendar on September 10th, way last fall. We find Norvell Major hastening to Cleveland; Alice Banton to Wilmington; Clarice Brooks to New York; Grace Nash to New York; Edythe Jenkins to Englewood; T. Montgomery Gregory and Eva Batey to Winston-Salem, N. C. (to teach summer school); Poggy Fortune to Newark; Lenore Scott Goons (after a few days) to North Forks, West Virginia; Mattle Bascom to Philly; Ruth Scott to Annapolis; Irma Forguson to Richmond; Jimmie Campbell to Lawnside; Paul Brown to Rochester and "yours truly" to Durham, N. C. (to teach summer school for six weeks). Of course, this directory is not complete by any means. It is necessary for the gang to clear out to make room for the summer throng, and we gladly and willingly bequeath you our space at the World's Playground. Mrs. Emily Fowler, wife of Dr. Richard Fowler, attended the commencement exercises at Columbia University last week. Paul Bush paid us a pleasant week-end visit from Baltimore. Peggy Fortune was all smiles, you can imagine. A cozy, attractive home-like Tea Room has recently been opened in the Liberty Apartment Hotel by Pete Turner. To appreciate its real value, simply make a visit to the fifth floor and see for yourself. The sick among us are improving and, in fact, out for air these days—Anna Land Hayes and Mac Hall Hendricks. Georgia Douglas Johnson, of Washington, is at the shore for a while, resting at the Nottingham Cottage. Most likely these beautiful days together with the charms of the beach, will inspire her to give us more of her poetic expressions. Lenore Scott Goens spent last week-end with Fannie Howard at Bordentown. Lenore has a chronic case of "travelnits"; she just must go, that's all. Monroe Dowling is in Detroit for the summer and writes that the great Motor City is all that it has been pictured. He won't miss anything it has to offer, and when Detroit has been exhausted, there's Windsor within a stone's throw. My! My! My! The Bachelors' entertained their many friends Friday night at Fitzgeralds. The music was gay and the crowd was more gay. Everyone was out, in fact, it was a union of home and out of-town friends. Taxis rolled around before anyone was ready to leave. Mrs. Clara H Green was hostess to the Alumni association of the A. C. H. S., at her home on Harrison Avenue, Pleasantville, Saturday. Plans for the pageant and reception to be given in honor of this year's graduates were completed. The pageant will be given at the New Jersey Avenue School, Tuesday evening, June 19. SEMRAIL The hygienic syringe in tablet form. A giant in action, but can be carried in your purse. Details from: Harms Distributing Co., 201-TR Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Agents Wanted. ing your vacation or week-end here, Barnegat Bay and the Atlantic Ocean and fishing. Our rates are $15 to $18 per part. Send in your reservations now. Friday, June 15, 1928 * * * ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- BRANDIE HEIGHTS, N. J. 139 SHERIDAN AVENUE W. G. GASTER, Prop. fall-June 15th is the date we all marked on September 10th, way last fall. We find Cleveland; Alice Banton to Wilmington; Grace Nash to New York; Edythe Jennery Gregory and Eva Batey to Winston- or school); Peggy Fortune to Newark; few days) to North Forks, West Virginia; in Scott to Annapolis; Irma Ferguson to Lawnside; Paul Brown to Rochester; N. C. (to teach summer school for six story is not complete by any means. It clear out to make room for the summer willingly bequeath you our space at the Now officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: President, Miss Marceline Lewis; vice president, Mrs. Margaret Caution; recording secretary, Miss Edna Pilgrim; corresponding secretary, Miss Doris Pilgrim; attendance secretary, Miss Ora Contes; financial secretary, Mrs. Lillian H. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Brown Belt. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Green were: Mary J. Washington, Doris Pilgrim, Dorothy Johnson, Ruth Satchell, Edna Pilgrim, Rosa Weeks, Marlon Walker, Ora Coates, Marceline Lewis, Mary Butt, Mrs. Catherine Cornellus, Lillian H. Smith, Mabel B. Belt and Dr. Fred Murray. Mrs. Marle Earle entertained at her residence, 1915 Grant Avenue in honor of Mrs. Bertha Landing of Lawnside, N. J. The guests were favored with several solos by Mrs. Earle and Mrs. Nellie V. Thomas, with Mrs. Lucille Howard at the piano. Those who attended were: Mrs. Bertha Landing Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Kynett Howard, Mrs. Julia Moon. Miss Marceline Lewis James Ephriam, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Earle. Twenty-six girls of the Indiana Avenue girls' vocational school left Thursday morning for New York City where they remained for three days, visiting places of interest with five teachers, Miss Mable Hawking, Miss Marion La Cour, Mrs. Inez Redd, Mrs. Alberta Goss and Mrs. Hannah P. Lowe as chaperones. The girls were carefully selected by the teachers because of their interest, loyalty and co-operation in all things pertaining to the school. Eight of this group of girls have a perfect attendance for the entire school year. Arthur Long, principal of the Lincoln High School Trenton, delivered the main address at the graduating exercises of the Girls' Vocational school. Wednesday evening June 12. VIOLA DRESSES Smart and Chic Styles DIRECT FROM 5th AVE. TO YOU WALTER LEWIS 515 N. INDIANA AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. TO THOSE WHO WISH to spend their vacation at the SEASHORE will be glad to know that the WONDER HOTEL, is now open to accommodate them. This hotel is noted for its airy rooms and amusement hall. You won't regret spend-ere, SEASIDE HEIGHTS is located between ocean, just the place for bathing, crabbing to $18 per week. Special rates for week-end is now. Write or Phone, Seaside Park 44.-W. * * * --- --- --- Lincoln Apartment Hotel auditorium of Indiana Avenue School. ```markdown ``` A party was given at the home of Miss Evelyn Weeks, 117 North New Jersey Avenue. Wednesday. Music and dancing were the chief amusements. Those present were: Misses Hortense Broomes, Vivian Jones, Eurelia Kelly, Elenora Kelly, Rita Bruce, Catherine Edwards, Thelma Brown, Grace Bowser, Myrtle Wilkins, Eleanor Kelly, Evelyn Weeks, Arthur Harris, Samuel Swann, Joseph McGuinn, Rus. Bell. William Revles, Ernest Perkins. Halvern Johnson, Clarence Jacobs, George Bethel, Billy Walton and Millard Blake. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Morris and son, Leroy Jr., motored to the graduation exercises at Lincoln University last week. Edith McDougal, of Philly, breezed in over the past week end and was the guest of Mrs. Emma Goodwin in N. Ind. Ave. So glad to have had her. * * * Eleanor Mc Intyre, the librarian at the New Jersey Avenue School, is visiting her parents in Louisville, Ky. * * * As I will be away from the shore for the summer, Peggy Wood one of our favorite society debutantes, will take care of these columns for me. I'm sure she'll give you the high spots of Atlantic City's society during the summer months. ```markdown ``` See you again in September. WILLIAM JACKSON'S sick report from SYRACUSE.—Bessie Taylor, who left recently for Frederick, Md., for special treatment, is improving at this writing. Mrs. Buck, who has been ill several weeks, is now up and around. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Farrish is still on the sick list. * * * Mrs. Turner, of Crouse Ave., is improving slowly. Mrs. Tally is improving. Lincoln Apartm THE HOTEL --- THE following are the notes for BRIDGEPORT and HULDA GREENE. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Collier wish to thank all those who patronized the chicken and waffle supper recently at their home. Where to Dine Golden's Cafe Nathan Baskerville of Monroe, Conn., is home for his summer vacation with his parents. He is studying in the South. The Young Peoples Forum of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A. held an out-of-door meeting at Beardsley Park last Sunday. Dr. Flemmings of New Haven made an address. Lawyer Earl Cables and several other members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of New Haven made appeals to the young men and women in favor of the Go to High School, Go to College movement. A large number attended this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris are home after spending two months in Hartford, Connecticut. * * * Miss Lillian Pennington of Reef Road, Fairfield, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams of Newark, New Jersey, for a week. * * * Miss Minerva Bingham was the guest of Miss Gertrude Johnson over the week-end. Professor Roberts of McKinley Institute, Virginia, was in the city last Sunday, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Melina Kearney and Mr. Leslie Goodneer of Stratford, Connecticut, were united in marriage on June the first by Rev. Walter Gay at the bride's home. Mrs. Harold Carter was the bride's only attendant and Mr. Robert Freeman acted as best man. The bride was dressed in blue georgette trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Mrs. Harold Carter was dressed in grey and carried a bouquet of rose. The wedding trip was unannounced. The T. S. T. Club held a theatre party at the Cameo last Monday evening. The Peoples Lyceum last Wednesday evening held a banquet at the 8 OPEN ALL YEAR RIGHT'S HOTEL "Being New, A Quiet Place" S. D. WRIGHT, Prop. C AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. EXTRA FINE LOCATION T-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS Public Phone, Marine 5308 OPEN ALL YEAR WRIGHT'S HOTEL "Something New, A Quiet Place" S. D. WRIGHT, Prop. No. 1703 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. CAPACITY 200 EXTRA FINE LOCATION FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS INDIANA AVENUE Just north of Atlantic Avenue and only two blocks from the famous boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NEW lease of life and the lease on a apartment go together—and for sheer luxury of living, this apartment hotel is incomparably better than any you have known anywhere. That was the ideal for building it and that aim will be lived up to in its conduct. It is the largest modern fireproof apartment hotel in the country for Colored people. One hundred rooms and every one with bath. Accommodation for transient guests. Apartment Hotel, Incorporated Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. and best equipped apartment hotel for Negroes in the East APARTMENTS CENTRALLY LOCATED FIREPROOF BUILDING MAID SERVICE BELL BOY SERVICE 1515-21 Baltic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. The most modern and best equipped apartment hotel for Negroes in the East CONTAINS 145 APARTMENTS CENTRALLY LOCATED FIREPROOF BUILDING TWO ELEVATORS MAID SERVICE BELL BOY SERVICE Transient Accommodations Bath or Shower with Each Room FREDERICK W. JOHNSON, Mgr. Phone: Marine 9407 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Union Baptist Church on Barnum Avenue. The program was as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Margaret A. Clarke. Remarks, W. O. Gardner; On The Main Thoroughfare Kentucky & Artic Avenue Dine Here and See Your Friends SERVICE A la Carte—REGULAR DINNER 750 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT MR. & MRS. STANFORD WYLLIE, Props. ATLANTIC CITY N. J. 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 HARRY YOUN 16171/2 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. CHINESE AND AMERICAN — RESTAURANT — CHOP SUEY A SPECIALTY Open from 2 P. M. to 4 A. M. Hill's Lunch 1609 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City POPULAR PRICES Where the Best Meet and Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT S. NAMMEE RUPERT M. CHASE Owner General Manager Phone Marine 10470 GHIG Social H GHIGAGO Social Happenings Handcased by Peggy Denison that we may and come that upon our see of his it is soe ain'tation because it is in our seeing heaths but not unfashioned since the 2d and 3d year given he waters are in it a great she if you don't need want to small cause we condemn the old. And you may these this, then go away and come again some other day—next year. That means we see it for a springtime why does this "nassy" ole spot another chance in? Well, mind controls matter so we persist in our swing techniques. Let cut your goloshes and dance around the mingos—in the far more exciting suits and let's have a beach party. Just go and swing and swim merrily over the tennis courts. It's a great idea if you don't weaken, but days like these make me want to swim again and careless. Lo! I'm picked! Here comes this day. Just you imagine these? You: By your side, I am to take your voy! You are going to this town, and are Hortonstone. You will bring you to Worthing Junction. Our visitor and several other guests, I will give you. And the grand afternoon will be spent in theatres. You may be interested, if that things will be going to local, in the league. You: By your side, and I am to take your voy! You are going to this town, and are Hortonstone. You will bring you to Worthing Junction. Our visitor and several other guests, I will give you. And the grand afternoon will be spent in theatres. You may be interested, if that things will be going to local, in the league. Friday player, one of our young years who is attending a great show at attendance gave a very in- spiring speech at Shannon Center Thursday night, home seventh. This evening dance given at the first Friday night proved to be writen a success. Mrs. Anna Rub with congratulated largely to the af- tivity by her energetic efforts. Those friends remember the good old days way back when and had a great time keeping up the spirit of this happy times. Mr. Jake Gray and Miss Nettie Hall! Fingest that. Mr. James Parnay and Miss Wilhemena Reed! Can that? Aw-right. The "Pil" Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Mamie Carroll. The members are Moss James, Dolly Jennings, Maude Faves, America Brown, Kay Crump, Haggie Thompson. Annie Jackson, Hartha Lewis, Ernestine Brown, Pearl Wilson and Irene Lewis. The guests were Mossames Hattie Turner, Geo. Miller, Rush Yorby, M. MacFee, Mayme Cowan, Dolores Delaney, Katherine Harper, Laura Martin, Laura Williams, Bortle Henry, Gortie Ellington, Maggie Haggins, Carrie Shanklin, Mary Harsey, and Drakeford. The guests and members expressed themselves as having spent a perfect afternoon. Mrs. Florence G. Perry, graduate in Japanese, is now located in her new apartment at 5240 K. Michigan Avenue where she will be glad to have her many friends call. Mrs. Mattle Waters entertained with a shower June 9th in honor The following schedule of during the Context. Remember 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 SECOND PERIOD To July 1 THIRD PERIOD To Closing 1 year ... $2.00 ... 15,000 votes 1 year ... $2.00 ... 12,000 votes 1 year ... $2.00 ... 10,000 votes 2 years ... $4.00 ... 35,000 votes 2 years ... $4.00 ... 30,000 votes 2 years ... $6.00 ... 65,000 votes 3 years ... $6.00 ... 60,000 votes 4 years ... $8.00 ... 125,000 votes 4 years ... $8.00 ... 115,000 votes 5 years ... $10.00 ... 280,000 votes 5 years ... $10.00 ... 260,000 votes 2. 2019 --- --- --- --- --- ```markdown ``` --- again some other day—next year springtime why does this "nassy" ole mine controls matter so we persist our goloshes and dance around the suits and let's have a beach party am merrily over the tennis courts taken, but days like these make me Lo! I'm picked! Here comes ```markdown ``` ATTORNEY EDITH S. SAMPSON, A good person to know when you are in trouble or out of it. She is the better half of the W. K. Rufus Sampson and a native of Pittsburg. of Miss Regina Falls. Miss Falls will be one of the June brides of 1928. A personal note to Dr. Spurgeon Morris: My dear Dr. Morris, a young lady was quite surprised when you didn't show up for your late Sunday night. Now I'm asking you, is that nice? Sunday morning I felt like strolling. So I strolled. While I was getting the ole hot correct exercise on 8, Parkway I saw two cars dash madly by. I learned later that the occupants of the Nash and Pontiac were the Burneys and the Wadds accompanied by Mrs. Jos. Shoecraft and Mrs. C. C. Carington on their way to Wankegan. They spent a lovely day and had a grand and glorious dinner at the home of Mrs. Covington's mother-in-law. The Bird Cage tea room. My! My! It is the popular place now. The Snakes are having a closed dinner dance there on a Saturday night, June 16th. Only the wives and girl friends of the members are invited. Dear Lord do I know any Snakes? The Omega's gave a sharp dance at their house last Friday night. It would be tight. Just a good crowd were there and they proceeded to enjoy themselves. 'Twas done. Please Omega's invite me again. Mr. Ralph Howard, the popular floor man, of the Savoy, entertained HOW THE VOTES COUNT votes is on a declining scale but this and lay your plans accordingly 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 ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` CALL DREXEL 1072 For Advertising and Circulation Call FRANK L. HAILSTOLK, Jr. Western Representative Send all News to Peggy Demison, Chicago Correspondent, 5634 Prairie Ave. Phone Norma 4881. a bunch of the "boys" Tuesday night in his new apartment at 4555 Michigan Avenue. --- Gentle Jimmy, the editor of the Savoyager, is putting on "Theatrical Night" this week for the entertainment of the guests of the Savoy Featuring "Brown and McGraw. --- A word of praise is due Mesdames Abbott, Thompson Horsley, Bell De Priest, Shorne and Moore. Their efforts have been untiring in their desire to make the Spanish Fiesta a success. Let's all join in and give them a hand. --- Mrs. Elizabeth French entertained for the seasons latest debutante, Miss Ruth Gray, in the form of a luncheon. The guests were the Misses Hortense Hall, Florence Hardin, Helen Weir, Lillian Anderson and Ellen Jackson Mrs. Joseph Brent assisted in receiving the guests. --- Mrs Geo. Cleveland Hall has been ill for the past few days. Her many friends will be glad to hear of her recovery. --- We have a charming beautiful young lady radiating plenty of S. A. whom we Chicagoans must send to Paris Subscriptions to the "Tattler" will boost her in this popularity contest. If she wins it means that a Chicago girl will go to Paris, and we must have the Windy City well represented. Give her a break and if she asks you, give her a subscription. The lady is Miss Betty Crouse, 5943 S. Michigan Avenue. I'll let you have a glimpse of her next week. Please stand by! Mrs. Morris Herndon is on her way to California and plans to stop by Yellowstone Park and other places of national interest. Mrs. Herndon will return to the city sometime in July. She plans to resume her visit as the guest of Mrs. Geo, Cleveland Hall. When East meets West--then the fun begins. Geo, Sheffey is in town and just this minute the phone rang and I was asked to a party being given in his honor. Now that is what I call making time and one of our cutest flappers is planning the function. Just too bad! Tom Ross seems to be flitting about these days--that is his fancy seems to be flitting-first the bronzed haired, curly-headed lil' girl and then the pale, sweet demure blonde comes in for her share of attention. Well that's that. ```markdown ``` Miss Connie Young has moved to 5540 Prarie Avenue. This information is now being broadcasted should any of her many friends be in doubts as to her whereabouts, you're wekkum. Don't forget to buy a Tattler each week. If you have a news to enter, any inquiries to make concerning love matters, marriage troubles, or anything of interest to you let us know and we will supply you with the latest news. "TATTLER" Agents Wanted Everywhere Write for Particulars Before the Foolights By PLAYBOY NEXT to death the surest thing in the life of most every person is marriage. This time from all reports the parties involved are, Marshall Rogers, better known as Garbage, the Regal's famous character and the charming Miss Gladys Mike, his stage partner. The wedding will take place Saturday night, June 23rd, at the Savoy. Call out the police reserves to keep the crowd back, as these two people are the South Sides' stage favorites. --- Martin Klein. formerly manager of the Grand Theatre of Chicago has taken over the Willard Theatre at 51st and South Parkway. He will operate the house on the same basis as the Grand Theatre playing pictures with a Colored company. The house has been entirely remodeled and equipped for the new type of performance, as it was formerly operated as a feature picture house. New seats have been installed and comforts for the patrons nicely provided for. * * * The house is centrally situated on the famous South Side of Chicago, and there is little doubting that the success anticipated will be forthcoming. ```markdown ``` Sammy Stewart and his band seem to be making new records for themselves at the Lighthouse. Those playing with Sammy are as follows: Saxaphone and Clarinet, Vance Dixon; Cornet, Eddie Mallory; Banjo, Ike Robinson; Trombone, John Thomas, Tuba, Millard Robinson; Drums, Dave Smallwood. Sammy holds his own at the Ivories. * * * The Three Midnite Steppers Chas. Thompson, Ray Moore and Wilbur Graham. are playing with one of the Publix Theatre Units and made a hit last week at the Chicago Theatre. * * * Miss Sara Martin, "The Blues Nightingale," has been contracted for an engagement at the New Sunset Cafe. Miss Martin doubled the first week between the Regal Theatre and the Cafe. * * * The three weeks' engagement of the Vaud. Tab act of Ethel Waters came to an abrupt end in Cleveland last week. The company was left stranded and many of them in dire circumstances. Several members of the company were fortunate enough to get contracts for summer work in the cabarets in Cleveland and Buffalo, N. Y. The Lyric and Lincoln Theatres which have been formerly operated under separate ownership and management, recently consolidated and will be operated in the future by one company. Tim Dowslev, well known theatrical man, has been made resident manager for both these theatres. The new consolidation is headed by Dr. Latimore of Louisville, well known to the colored profession. It is believed that this new move will insure better shows for those who support the colored local theatres * * * Dorothy Rav, formerly of the Connie's Inn bunch of New York City, is now residing at the Hotel Tronfer, Chicago. * * * Carrie May Marrero, the little songbird of the La Rue's Dream land, is still making them like it. Robbie Lee Fredericks associated with Murice Dancer and came to Chicago with the Ethel Waters Show "Africana." later with the chorus of the Royal Steppers, has been critically ill at the Trentier Hotel Suffering from a dislocation of the spine. Sometimes ago she was in an automobile accident being infured. It is believed that her present illness is due to the effects of this accident. The Three Browns are making a nice showing this week in Chicago. It is reported that this gang will go out with one of the Publix Theatre Units soon. Word has come that the Whitman Sisters Co. in "Hello Dixieland" with Princess Wee-Wee, the Melody Four and a golden chorus will open the New Willard Theatre on 51st Street, June 11. * * * The two new numbers recently released by the KLAAS Music Publishing Company of Chicago have made rapid strides in both local and national publicity. "Wherever You Are" and "Walking the Blues Away" have received much praise and attention. Requests over the radio have been frequent. The number is being featured in the ballrooms and the theatres throughout the country. The publisher has left no stone unturned to put these two numbers over in a big way. Recordings have been made on several of the Standard Records. The Victor Talking Machine Company's recording will be made by Clarence M Jones. * * * Dreamland — May Alix, Teddy Peters, Bob Cole; New Sunset Cafe Sara Maratin, Alabamians Band; The Apex—Marion Harris, Catherine Perry, Nora Holt Ray (Hostess), Jimmie Noon and His Band. Regal Theatre—"Bag of Tricks." Sarah Martin, Albertine Pickens, Three Browns, Geraldine & Joe, Marshall Rodgers, Davis Hot Shots, Regal Steppers, Fess Williams & Band, Dave Peyton's Symphony Orchestra. Picture: "The Legion of the Condemned." Vendome Theatre — Clarence Jones' Band. FORMOZONE ANTISEPTIC WAFERS Act directly upon affected parts, providing the only safe, logical and satisfactory home remedy for women. Replaces deadly Bichlorid. Wanted Practical Nurses as Representatives BY MAIL $2.00 FORMOZONE CHEMICAL CO. 142 W. 125th St., New York City WOMEN Worried about delayed, suppressed periods can find quick relief by using FEMINESE Liquid-Tablet Relief used by Physicians. Has quickly moved stubborn causes. Pleasant, no interference any duties. Sealed guaranteed package $2.95, postage if C. O. D. Illustrated folder Free with order. PR-TONE CO., 7-f Woman's Dept., St. Louis, Mo. WHY SUFFER? from Indigestion and Dyspepsia Use LOEWENSTEIN'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY and Eat and Drink As You Like 35c and 50c a Bottle 2299 7th AVENUE EDET EFFIONG West African Scientist and Herbist Has just received from his native land a strong and powerful incense that will touch the spot, namely, Eboe and Congo Herb Incense—50 cents per box. African and Asiatic Gando Incense and the Jerusalem Dreaming Incense at the small price of 50 cents per box. Life is not an accident. 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In the center of this property we have the first and only Park for Colored People in the United States—THE LINCOLN PARK. The land is situated on and between three Railroad Stations, on the direct continuation of the Merrick Road-a broad macadamized Boulevard stretching way beyond Bellport buses hourly passing the property. There is a Million-Dollar Recreation Park within ten minutes' walk from the property. General stores, gas stations and lumber mill on the grounds. Electricity, telephone and Trans-Atlantic cable on the grounds. A Full Warranty Deed in your name is issued with each and every lot sold. As Long Island Mappings consist of 20 x 100 ft. lots, YOU ARE ACTUALLY OBTAINING ONE LOT AB-SOLUTELY FREE BY BUYING A 100 x 100 FT. PLOT. For further information, which will be cheerfully given, kindly fill out the attached coupon and receive an invitation. 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There is a Million-Dollar Recreation Park w ral stores, gas stations and lumber mill on th antic cable on the grounds. need in your name is issued with each and every 100 ft. lots, YOU ARE ACTUALLY OBTAIN BUYING A 100 x 100 FT. PLOT. ation, which will be cheerfully given, kindly invitation. City: To the Public To the Public --- Mammoth! If it! Our proposition—consist of its kind ever offered to the nothing higher in price! — All tiful high and dry ground, each rest and only Park for Colored buses, on the direct continuation of way beyond Bellport — buses in Park within ten minutes' walk on the grounds. Electricity, all every lot sold. As Long Island OBTAINING ONE LOT AB- kindly fill out the attached COU PON MAC-RAD ESTATES CO. 239-41 West 125th Street, New York City Gentlemen:- Please furnish further information regarding your property. Name ... Address ... Tel. Number ... City ... ---