The Inter-State Tattler

Friday, August 3, 1928

New York, New York

18 pages

Page 18

Page text (machine-generated)

West Indian Boys Score In Olympics Story on Page 12, Col. 4 Inter State Jatfer - 10 - Cents Friday August 3rd 1928 Americas Leading Victorian Weekly --- Smalls 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, MAUDE WOODSON, BEA FOOTE, ELMER JAZZBO HILLIARD, ROY AND SHERMAN, 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 Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner THE FOUNTAIN enox Avenue, Corner 140th Street est 132nd Street, Near 7th Avenue TABBS' Lenox A West 132 Lenox Avenue, Corner 140th Street West 132nd Street, Near 7th Avenue ALBERTHA INN Rockaway Beach, L. I. Only one block from the Beach. dd's Cottage PLACE FOR YOUR VACATION Phone Long Branch 496-M P. Redd' THE IDEAL PLACE 71 Atlantic Avenue P. Redd's Cottage THE IDEAL PLACE FOR YOUR VACATION Mrs. NETTIE REID GILBERT Hostess SNOWDALE FARM 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 ROUND 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. Phone Englewood 2723 ALVA TEE 180 HUMPHREY STREET Spend a pleasant evening in a quiet space taken care of—Half hour from the heart Ferry into England EFFIE COLEMAN, Prop. Open All Night TEA ROOM STREET, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. quiet spot. Automobile and week-end parties the heart of Harlem. Dyckman St. or 125th St. Into Englewood, N. J. ING AND DANCING ALVA JACKSON, Hostess Spend a pleasant evening in a quiet spot. Automobile and week-end parties taken care of—Half hour from the heart of Harlem. Dyckman St. or 125th St. Ferry into Englewood, N. J. DINING AND DANCING Wonder Hotel BEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. 128 SHERIDAN AVENUE W. G. GAITER, Prop. amus ing your vacation or week-end here. SE Merragut Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, and fishing. Our rates are $15 to $18 parties. Send in your reservations now. here. SEASIDE HEIGHTS is located between Ocean, just the place for bathing, crabbing. 5 to $18 per week. Special rates for week-end now. Write or Phone. Seaside Park 44.-W. ing your vacation or week-end here. SEASIDE HEIGHTS is located between Hercaget Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, just the place for bathing, crabbing and fishing. Our rates are $15 to $18 per week. Special rates for week-end portion. Send in your reservations now. Write or Phone. Seaside Park 44.-W. 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. 229 Beach 77th Street MRS. G. W. STOVALL, Prop. UP-TO-DATE ROOMS. ELECTRIC LIGHTED. WITH PLENTY BATH ROOMS. VERY HOME-LIKE SURSOUNDINGS. TABLE BOARD. Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. LUCIE SEAY SCHAW Proprietress 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 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. 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- For Private Cars Only Accessories - Cars To Hire Service That Satisfies 35-37-39-41 West 144th St. Tel. Edgecombe 9800 Spaces for autos by day, week or month with or without service. LEONARD E. KENERLY General Manager HOTEL Just Across the Street From Everywhere 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. 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. It has its laws and its secrets and its mysteries and happy is the man who learns and practices them. You cannot win except you know how, and you cannot know how except with someone who has the knowledge to impart it to you. No more worries. 165 WEST 127th STREET Room 1-k Phone Morningside 9048 Moving? Be sure to send both your old and new address one week before date of issue with which the change is to take place. and Secluded D Secluded Dining Spot A Cool and Secluded Dining Spot ```markdown ``` —Week days . . . Sundays— Kooms — 102 W. 136th Sreett Body STARR HAWLEY, Announcing Station V. T. R. Located at 224 West 135th Street DAILY PROGRAM 5-9 P. M.—Hawley's Famous Dinner Boucheon 11:30 P. M.—After Theatre Supper Dinner Look for The Green Lantern at a Room New York's Coziest Eating Place We Sign Off at 3 A. M. K and JILL STUDIO EAST 136th ST ERY DAY SPECIALTY— CHICKEN AND WAFFLES NEVER CLOSED JACKSON'S LUNCH E Bet. 134th and 135th Streets Food — Home Cooking Banquets cheerfully given CORNER DINING ROOMS ement and Will Hereafter Be Conducted as Dining Rooms 9th St. (Hotel Grampion Building) OF MR. SIDNEY ROYSTER, the Chef who made SSIE'S Dining Room famous for their excep- ere but once will convince you of the truly TAURANT St., N. E. Cor. CONVINCING SERVICE AT ONE PRICE The Rosebud Dining Rooms — 102 W.136th Sreett Hello Everybody DAILY PROGRAM 8:00 A. M.—Club Breakfast 12 Noon—Busy People's Luncheon SUNDAY 2-9 P. M.—Special Dinner The Venetian Tea Room JACK and JACK 205 west 136th st EVERY DAY SPECIAL CREAM CHICKEN AND W QUICK SERVICE JOHNNIE JACKSON 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. Wholesome Food — Home Estimates for Banquets che NANA'S COZY CORNER DINING Are Now Under New Management and Will Royster's Dining St. Nicholas Ave. at 119th St. (Hot Under the personal direction of MR. SIDNEY H. FLOE'S Dining Room and ROSSIE'S Dining tional meals. To Breakfast and Dine here but once w superior meals served. SPAR RESTAURANT Lenox Ave. at 133rd St., N. E. ASTOUNDING PRICES — CONVINCING SE ALL MEALS SERVED AT ONE PRICE HARLEM'S NEWEST, SMARTEST CAFE The Sunrise In Dining Rooms — 102 W. Everybody DAILY PROGRAM Breakfast Apple's Luncheon M.—Special Dinner Starr Hall Located at 21 5-9 P. M.—Hav- 11:30 P. M.—A Look for T an Tea Room New York We S BACK and J 205·west 136th st EVERY DAY SPECIALTY- CREAM CHICKEN AND WAFFLE VICE — NIE JACKSON'S AVENUE Bet. 134th Wholesome Food — Home Co- nates for Banquets cheerfully NA'S COZY CORNER DINING B New Management and Will Herea er's Dining e. at 119th St. (Hotel Gr Direction of MR. SIDNEY ROYST and ROSSIE'S Dining Room Dine here but once will con RESTAURANT 133rd St., N. E. Corr ICES — CONVINCING SERVICE SERVED AT ONE PRICE WEST, SMARTEST CAFE Sunrise Inn 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. JACK and JILL 205·west 136th st STUDIO EVERY DAY SPECIALTY— CREAM CHICKEN AND WAFFLES QUICK SERVICE NEVER CLOSED JOHNNIE JACKSON'S LUNCH 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 134th and 135th Streets Wholesome Food - Home Cooking Estimates for Banquets cheerfully given NANA'S COZY CORNER DINING ROOMS Are Now Under New Management and Will Hereafter Be Conducted as Royster's Dining Rooms St. Nicholas Ave. at 119th St. (Hotel Grampion Building) Under the personal direction of MR. SIDNEY ROYSTER, the Chef who made FLOE'S Dining Room and ROSSIE'S Dining Room famous for their exceptional meals. To Breakfast and Dine here but once will convince you of the truly superior meals served. SPAR RESTAURANT Lenox Ave. at 133rd St., N. E. Cor. ASTOUNDING PRICES — CONVINCING SERVICE ALL MEALS SERVED AT ONE PRICE The Sunrise Inn 73 West 141st Street convince you of the Truly Superior Service tion of Bennie, Leigh & W. H. Duncan To Dine here but once will convince you of Under the Personal Direction of Bennie, ince will convince you of the T nal Direction of Bennie, Leigh To Dine here but once will convince you of the Truly Superior Service Under the Personal Direction of Bennie, Leigh & W. H. Duncan THE BANK HOTEL PRESS PRICES RANGE FROM $1 TO $ Private Parlors and Dining Rooms for Meeting Rooms by the Night, Weekly or DINING ROOM AND HOTEL OPEN 1/2 Block to Subway Our pleasure car or Taxies will meet S RANGE FROM $1 TO $3 PER Dining Rooms for Meeting, Parks by the Night, Weekly or Permits BOOM AND HOTEL OPEN ALL Abway 2 1 car or Taxies will meet you at FROM $1 TO $3 PER DAY Rooms for Meeting, Parties and Receptions Night, Weekly or Permanent RED HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT 2 Blocks from L axles will meet you at any station WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCK 3-13 West 136th Street Hot and Cold Water in each room—In Courteous Treatment—Special rates, Harlem 9022 MEL ROCKLA in Street Water in each room—Immacul treatment—Special rates, Daily CHA Hot and Cold Water in each room—Immaculately Clean, Courteous Treatment—Special rates, Daily or Weekly. Harlem 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. in each room—Immaculately Clean, Special rates, Daily or Weekly. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms outside exposure. Service: subway and surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Preprister Telephone: Audubon 3798 THE INTERSTATE TATTLER C-o-o-l dishes—such as cold cuts of chicken, roasted meats and s-a-l-a-d-s, the last word in pliant flavors appetizingly garnished. Frosty Iced Tea and other cooling delights that brings galicty comfortableness to the palate. Hot steaming dinners with plenty of butter and delicious coffee are also served. Comfortable Cool, Cozy, The Place to Meet Your Gang. 19-21 WEST 135th ST. New York City Tel. Harlem 3593 New York 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. 31, Friday, Aug. 3, 1928 Beware of sending your child out with Policy or Number Slips. Published Friday of every week matter February 26, 1926, at the Police Plan To Stop Children In PolicyGame 9 Due to the practice of sending slips, or as they are more commonly known, "number slips" into the bankers by children, ranging from three years old upwards, the police are making a determined bid to break up the game. With the cooperation of the courts they intend to hold the minor until proper case can be arranged against the members of the household that is responsible for the actions of the child. Police officials allege that it is a common sight to find children who might be easily called babies with slips in their possession waiting in line until their turn comes to put in the slip of the player and receive the proper duplicate. This condition is creating no end of criticism against the parents of this community, who in a major number of cases, are ignorant of the fact that children are so employed. Lodgers in the home, promiscuous callers and ne'er-dowells, who in some fashion or other gain entrance to the apartment are usually the ones responsible for this condition. It is an alarming situation. This publication petitions the mothers and fathers to be very careful where they send their children and note whom they run errands for. A sealed envelope may contain any number of policy slips and the guileless child thus becomes an accessory to the fact according to a strict legal interpretation of the letter of the law, and the household is liable to arrest. A Lunatic at Large Harlem received a fright last week upon seeing a man attired only in a barrel strolling down Lenox and Seventh avenues. People wondered whether he was crazy or had possibly lost his clothes in swimming. In reality the man was Clive Hartt, world famous "Bally-hoo Boy." The ballyhoo and advertising man is doing his bit for Schlang, New York Tailor, Inc. This firm, well known throughout New York and Brooklyn, has decided to clothe Harlem with its new and progressive style of clothing at impressively low prices. They have chosen 2128 Seventh Avenue as their Harlem headquarters. JUDGES MRS. BESSYE J. BEARDEN MRS. "BILL" ROBINSON EDWIN SMALLS of "Small's Paradise" BILLY PIERCE CHARLES BUCHANAN Manager of "Savoy" GEORGE INNERMAN of "Connie's Inn" WILL VODERY LEIGH WHIPPER of "Porgy" LEW LESLIE --- Co-operate with the law whenever Justice is required — inform us of Brutal Treatment. ecombe 6661. Entered as second-class Vol. IV. No. 31, Friday, Aug. 3, 1928 Big Welcome For Elks At Chicago, Ill. From every section of civilization delegations will gather in Chicago, Sunday, August 26, 1928, to represent the men and women of the lodges and temples of Elks and to pay tribute of reverential respect to those sleeping in the silent cities. Throughout every section of the world, where Elkdom has planted the seed it has filled the air with an intellectual inhalement which broadened the minds of men and women of the nations. As they have become better acquainted with the achievements of the Order of Elks, and their endeavors to lend intellectual light in every avenue, they stand today superior in dealing with educational problems to any other secret organizations in existence. In this 29th annual session, the reports of standing committees will give conclusive facts that the listeners and the readers of the reports of this session will make for the history of tomorrow a new epoch in the worth and character of the sons and daughters of Elks. Elkdom will make a new star in the horizon that shall guide its eastern rising and will give new light to mankind. The developments of the Juvenile departments have been increased a thousandfold. The efforts of the heads of these departments are not only to teach them the spirit of the Order but to instil in their minds the value of saving and education. There is to be added an industrial department which will teach the value of economics in the hope that when they come to take their places in the broken ranks of the lodges and temples, they will pick up the torch and cause it to burn brighter and make noble all of its ritualistic work. The financial condition of the Elks in these 29 years is unequaled in secret organizations. This gathering will bring one hundred thousand members of the Order and visitors to Chicago by train, auto, and air planes. No past session of the Order will compare in any wise with the one to be held in Chicago. Every committee has completed its work. The general headquarters are located in the spacious Unity Club, 3140 Indiana Avenue, under the personal direction of Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Chairman of the Joint Committee. Secretaries are Samuel E. White and Thomas B. Lewis with a corps of stenographers and (Continued from page 7) MASTER OF CEREMONIES HURRAH! THEY'RE OFF FOR GAY PAREE The Inter-State Tattler's "BON VOYAGE PARTY" Bill (Bojangles) Robinson CHARGE D' AFFAIRS FLOYD G. SNELSON, JR. BENNIE BUTLER In Honor of the Tattler's $1,200 New York to Paris Contest Winners Savoy Ballroom Wednesday Nite Lenox Avenue and 140th Street August 8, 1928 Broadway Will Meet Harlem, Harlem Will Greet Broadway "SHOW BOAT" LEW LESLIE'S "BLACK BIRDS OF 1928" "PORGY" Admission 85 cents—Two Orchestras—Continuous Dancing 2 Orchestras 2 DANCING FROM 9 P. M. UNTIL --- Rr Fe 24 we eo 2 : 7 gir Sacaal f napshotra : Aree Geraldyn Divmond on AN a an ws a - Ane ae cas) = E ; Saad 5 Ss Leave hopped off In a red seven-passenger Packard for the beach at Wilmington, N. C. At the wheel is John Hill and flying about in the rest of the boat is the svelte Bertha Lambert, the charming Marion Nixon and Lady Nicotine. We are stopping in Washington, Buckroe Beach, and doing North Carolina. But more anon. The column will -he at the mercy of Ruth Ethel Murray. We thank you. : & ae , Ce, ee ee ‘ , ; ee, ee ve. eo . We hagas oo ~ ae ae “NY 2 & , Be. , Se — oar le de as et | a << a an Fo ee a a twee See. é i ‘ 5 ha 7 ae be ate jag aa, - a fa vt a i i “7 : The popular MAE DOAR, be-came the bride of Mr. Herschell Day recently. They returned af-ter a delightful honeymoon, and are being highly grected by theirmany friends, and admirers. '|.The elegant George W. Fields, Mes senger to Charles B. Dillingham, anc '. Mrs. Field, have forsaken Harlem fo: _ their annual vacation. They are motor. ing to Asbury Park and Boston. Be. fore leaving, however, he had Lady Nicotine down to the Globe to sec thc Red Dancer, a thrilling movie of the Russian Revolution. =e “The too bad Sammy Richardson ar- rived on the Majestic Tuesday. His ninth trip in six years. Atta Boy! * * * _ Inez Richardson Wilson and baby Joyce Bernice, are sojourning in Cleve- land. Joyce will parle with her grand- mother, while Lady Incz does the teas and parties. . s 2¢ @ “ The New York Academy of Business held its annual reception and dance at the Renaissance Ballroom Friday evening. Visitors from. hither, thither and there were out in their best bibs and tuckers to dance to the Harmonic Orchestra jazz. = * = Mrs. Hildred Mosely, who has been confined to her bed for several days, is rapidly recovering. She wishes to thank her friends for their many kind- nesses and flowers. ss. * & Lloyd M. James, who has been visit- ing Chicago and the Far West, has re- turned home after several months of extensive traveling. Mr. James spent several days in Pittsburgh as the house guest of Mrs. E. Gordon Lewis. “* @ Timothy S. Harris and Fannice Rog- ers are happily enjoying the summer in New York and are quite pleased over ¥ . oes ' yernelle Clayborn of Chicago, is visit- img New York as the guest of Miss 'y..-¢.. Brown, formerly of the Windy er: Mies Brown. gave « luncheon for ‘Sites CGaybers.:. A number of guests at- tended and spent an enjoyable after- noon. ** © Evelyn Brown, former school teacher of Baltimore, gave a birthday party in honor of Alonza Bayley, Friday night. The guests included Dr. William Har- ris of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Greed, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crain, the Misses Edna Hurtt, Baltimore, Gladys Tuzo, Inez Smith, Louise Ware, Portia War- ner, Edna Fleming, Viola Hackett, Messrs. Wm. Hide, Edward Parker, Frederick Green, George Johnson, Jas. McKenna, Wm. Piper, James Carson, John Smith and Henry Coe. After the cards and dancing the guests were ush- ered into the dining room where the table, beautifully decerated, was laid for thirteen. se @ . Well folks, we dropped in on the one and only J. Clifford—and of course, the better half—for a little social visit There is something to report!—the Clif ford apartment! It is like an exotie blast from Greenwich Village, only more gorgeously artistic. Hand-paint- ed walls—stained glass windows—mar- ble woodwork—rich hangings—luxuri- ous rugs—lounges and ottomans and chairs of the “you never want to get up” variety. Art has not stoppea merely in the living and bedrooms, but extends as well to the richly tiled bath, where figures of seductive mermaids gaze at you from the walls. We envy the one and only J. Clifford—and of course, the betterhalf—in their apart- ment “haven” on earth. se © Richard C. Frazier, Jr., of Jackson- ville, Fla., is spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Knights, 669 Lenox Avenue. Mr. Frazier is a stu- dent at Morehouse College and mem- ber of Alpha Phi Alpha. ‘ * 2 @ 7 Roth Krygar and Joe Rainey from the Quaker City were in New York for the fight. The Sunrise Inn has at last come into its own. Ages ago I patronized it as one of those delightful places where you could get away from the mad- dening crowd. But never no more. Jennis Douglas, the w.'k. Blue is in charge’ of the kitchen and the pretty Clyde Carboro is now the first lady of the Inn. But go see for yourself. bd ; oe 7 oN] Photo by Campbell Studio MRS. JOHN M. ROYALL, wife of the successful Realtor in a charming pose. The Grand J. Finley Wilson and the handsome Tompkins of Kansas City were the distinguished visitors of the week. And did they transact? * ek ® Mrs. Turner Richardson of 610 Thur- man St., Montgomery, Ala., was called to the bedside of her husband in this city. He passed on Friday evening, July 27 at Broad Street Hospital. Mrs. Richardson stayed with a relative, Mrs. Anna Booker. The body of the de- ceased was shipped to Montgomery for burial. sk ® Mrs. Bertha Stewart of New York City has just returned from a week's stay in Atlantic City. ek Mrs. Mosella Johnson Swan and son, Babbits, are spending three weeks in the Middle West visiting relatives and friends. Among those who will be favored with their presence are Mrs. Howard Johnson of Cleveland and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoffman of Cincinnati. They will stop in Springfield and Columbus. pee ed i! ‘ia ‘ a4 : iS : rn ee ene ees wf Sf Se Spi < eg AGF e 4 is od oA BP goes Pe s (3 é Me “Pee. * fee Photo by Campbell Studio MRS. JULIA FITZGERALD, comely matron who typifies all that is cultural in our group. Dear Gerry: France may be full of Frenehmen, no doubt, but everywhere I turn I run into an American. Not so good! Sincerely, Countie Cullen. * *¢ © Paris—I have been expecting to en- tertain the whole Chi Club over here and so far no one has put in an ap- pearance. They speak so much English here now that you think you are ir New York.—Beatrice Cooper. es Mrs. Carroll Ward of 2460 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C., and 192 Belmont Avenue, Long Branch, N. J., has re- turned to her residence in Long Branch from Philadelphia, where she was biseie Nee 3 are , % ee E q Fs ‘y G a ; p e en aS ; ae a | 3 Be agen a ae a a eae aes OG a a ee Pa a Be Ne alll ae op aaa Rise aie a Eo le oS NS ee eR Prag fe ii Be Toe ENTE, a F Bee eo NS ee la Ke aah. NA te 89 & : g i SSeS See: ae z ge LUE IRR Se RRO 7, a ; eee RE PORE ae aa, es Bee Se. sath ie gs oh i is ba . pee a Be ve ee & ou Pe 2 2 f ae ra é ; The charming and imost popular society matron, MRS. BESSYE J. BEARDEN, member of the N. Y. School Board, who will act as one of the Judges of the Vattler’s New York to Paris Popularity Contest. Prizes will be awardcd Wednesday evening, August 8th at the Bon Voyage Party and reception tendered the Contestants. Her presence beyond doubt will lend dignity and beauty to the board of judges. called last Tuesday on account of the death of her mother. She thanks her many friends for their sympathy and condolence. : * zs © Beautiful, yet quiet, was the wedding which took place in St. Mark’s Catholic Church Wednes- day evening, July 18, when Miss Mae Lucille Doar, popular mem- ber of the Lasance Club, became the bride of Herschel White Day. The bride was graduated from Manhattan Trade School and is a designer at Frieda’s and Regina’s, an exclusive Fifth Avenue Shop. The groom was graduated from Lincoln University and is a teacher in the public schools of New York City. Both are popular in the social life of the city. The newlyweds will be at home after August 5, in their apartment, 80 St. Nicholas Place. ss * The charming Ella Gordon, 772 St. Nicholasa Avenue, gave a din- ner in honor of Ruth Johnson, of Cincinnati. It was a delicious din- ner with liquers and everything. Those present were, Evelyn Ellis, looking beautiful as ever, Louise Adams, Enid Clarke, Cammille Lind and Edward Perry. Caska Bond has gone to the Cat- skills for a breath of mountain air. He will be there a week. ** * Edward Perry, expects’ his mother, Mrs. E. F. Perry, and his sister, Lagrana, in the city next Tuesday. They are coming to live here, and Miss Perry will be an- other charming addition to Har- lem’s social group. * * * It takes devotion to attend in- door functions in July, no matter how informal the occasion may be, but Henry Maddox of 574 St. Nich- olas Avenue, gathered together all his friends at the well known apartment of “Teddy” Thompson, to celebrate his birthday and they simply “carried on!” Every one was done up in summery clothes and things, especially the girls, and an abundance of those gorgeous creatures were present. Mr. Mad- dox, genial host that he proved himself to be, had the wonderful assistance of his wife and Mrs. Maddox, by the way, is a gifted pianist and played one of those in- tricate numbers so delightful to THE INTERSTATE TATTLER hear on & warm summer's eve- ning. s * © Then George McLain, of “Black- birds of 1928,” lifted agile and tune- ful melodies from the piano for dancing feet and shifting shoul- ders and his songs are “a . thing of beauty and a joy forever.” There was Sam McKinley, also of Blackbirds of 1928,” and Frank Col- lins, “Wally” Thurman, the dis- tinguished and youthful journalist, Richard “Dick” Hough, such an elusive personality and George Whitfield, the gay Don Juan from the hoofless West. * * * Weaving in and out, chatting with charming loveliness, Wilda Gunn, in Algerian splendor, held forth and Eunice Shreeves did the eve- ning with a A’Lelia stunt by be- coming comfortable between drinks enshrined on pillows under the piano, holding an _ ultra-modern court. And when Eunice dances— a seductive thrill premeats the at- mosphere. Gertrude Hawkins, the most freshly, vibrant addition of Harlem’s whirl, talks to you on her violin and her music accompanied Photo by Campbell Studio ocicty matron, MRS. BESSYE J. Y. School Board, who will act as 's New York to Paris Popularity Wednesday evening, August 8th ception tendered the Contestants. lend dignity and beauty to the * judges. by McLain is a forgetless pleasure —her dance—incomparable. Mrs. Lulu Burney, lovely lady of dow- ager poise, gowned a la Place Vendome, complained delightfully that she adored attention. She got what she wanted. *« * Harry Robeson and Mrs. Bell Lewis were ensonsced comfortably in one corner. Czarina George, Mary Bailey, William Kennedy, Florita McRae and Rena Lewis seemed to get a wonderful kick out of the evening. They should for they are enjoyable and entirely agreeable. Stella Nathan, a breath of comfortable relaxation, Broad- way Jones, satorially correct for the summer, spread their line of delightful phrases. Sasandra Jack- son and Walter Robinson and Miss A 4. Henderson, Rose Everette, together with Frank Breen, found advantageous cool spots and radi- ated “it.” eee Robert G. Simms-St. Martini ap- peared unexpectedly on the scene, and so thoroughly enjoyed himself that he forgot the Stadium Sym- phony, where he was “musically bound,” and in appreciation has Three Well Known Theatrical Favorites Friday, August 3, 1928 Three W MISS HILDA PERLIND, silvery-voiced song bird, who is booked to entertain at a Buffalo Nite Club. That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs Burton Advises Woman on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 257 Massachusetts, Kansas Cly, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. CHEMICAL ENGINEER DR. DON B. OWENS, JE., PH.D. Chemist: C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 617 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Roem No. 200 Phones: Maln 5400-5401, Lin. 8476 See me for Secret and Preven Industrial formulas for perfumes, cosmetics and medicines. I make all kinds of analyses. No order too small. For WOMEN Only Why worry about Delayed Periods from unnatural causes? Get Quick Results using FEMINESE Liquid Tablet Relief. Used by Doctors. Pleasant, sealed, safe, secret home treatment. Satisfaction Guaranteed. $2.95 Cash or M. O. Postage extra if C. O. D. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE COMPANY. Woman's Dept., S-T. St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. THE FASHION STYLE OF THE TIME MAYME SAVOY HOWE, one of the fairest chorus dancers in New York. She was formerly with "Keep Shufflin'" and is planning an engagement in Europe in the near future. ...Pen Sketches... (Contributed through the courtesy of the publishers of "Who's Who In Colored America) a colored teacher in Chicago and this year was made principal of that school. Address, 4548 Forestville Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Physician Ulysses Grant Dailey, who is the surgeon-in-chief of the Dailey Hospital and Sanitarium and associate editor of the Journal of the Na- Financier James T. Bush, who is the founder of the James T. Bush & Co., taught school in Texas for three years, was a mail clerk in that state for 19 years, entering the real estate field in 1922. His company started with a capitalization of $2,000 and increased this to $100,000 in 1926. He has done a business of more than $800,000, dealing in mortgages and investments. It is the loan correspondent for the American Woodmen and as such has placed over $600,000 in first mortgages on the homes of colored people. Address. 2605 Market Place, St. Louis, Mo. Principal Mrs. Maudelle B. Bousefield, who is the wife of Dr. Midian O. Bousefield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, was the first colored graduate of the University of Illinois, where she entered in 1903 and took her degree of A. B. three years later. In 1926 she was apointed Dean of Girls at the Phillips Senior High School, the first executive position held by a colored teacher in Chicago and this year was made principal of that school. Address, 4548 Forestville Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Physician Ulysses Grant Dailey, who is the surgeon-in-chief of the Dailey Hospital and Sanitarium and associate editor of the Journal of the National Medical Association, is a graduate of the Medical School of the Northwestern University. He has studied in Paris and Berlin, was attending surgeon of the Provident Hospital and instructor in clinical surgery at the Chicago Medical College. He founded the Dailey Hospital and Sanitarium in September, 1926. He has written a great many articles on medical subjects. THE HOTEL Liberty Apartment Hotel, 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 Sheepshead Bay Villepigue's Entertainers Everything is copi-setti out here at Villepique's, the nightly crowds are tremendous, the food is delicious, and the entertainment is superb. "Clarence Tisdale's Warblers," headed by Wm. M. Taylor are "knocking 'em cold" with their high class entertainment. The organization, tho' newly-formed, is easily one of the best of its kind in New York. The individual members are artists in their respective lines. The men who compose it are: Win. H. Taylor-pianist and leader. a talented teacher and arranger of music who studied with Stransky, famous erstwhile leader of the N. Y. philharmonic. Ralph Jones-violinist, who was the director of Florence Mills' orchestra during her last London engagement. Lee Langster-saxaphonist, formerly of J. Rosamond Johnson's act, and New York's newest sensation in the way of tenors. Mr. Langster hails from the windy city. Mr. Arthur Wilson—drummer, one of the best known characters in theatrical circles. He has been for many years one of New York's most famous entertainers. Mr. Clarence Tisdale—banjoist, who is internationally known as a premier entertainer, is the latest addition to the organization. Mr. Tisdale's record attests his popularity: Tenor soloist—six (6) years at Reisenwebers; two (2) years at Ziegfeld Roof; seven (7) years at Villepique's Inn; at Villepique's Inn now. *** "The porch orchestra" is also going over with a bang. These musicians altho' new comers to these parts, are because of the excellence of their presentations, growing increasingly popular with their audiences out here. The organization is under the direction of Mr. Ebered Dabney, drummer, who is supported by: Edward A. Furly—Saxaphone. Quinton Redd—Piano. Ferdinand T. Addison—Banjo. Some of the reasons why the Warblers are "stopping the show" nightly at Villepique, Clarence Tisdale's incomparable rendition of "Laugh Clown Laugh"; Lee Langster's fine interpretation of "Diane"; Ralph Jones' eccentric fiddling; Arthur Wilson's monologues; the quartette's singing of "Just Like a Melody From Out of the Sky." Mr. Collins who has ben on the sick list is back on the job. After sixteen consecutive years of faithful service with the "Right Quintette", Clarence Tisdale, because of "intolerable difficulties" which he encountered as a member of the organization, summarly severed his connections with the same. The federation of musicians sustained Mr. Tisdale's action. "Clarence Tisdale's Warblers may be heard any Tuesday or Saturday evening over WMCA between eight and eight thirty o'clock.— Tune in. RICHARD S. WATSON, JR. Reporter Drink lots of water. It helps health. The average person needs from six to eight glasses daily. Information on health matters will be given gladly by the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee. 202 West 136th Street, New York, N. Y. There is no charge. The telephone is Bradhurst 2095. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. The Mowhawk NIGHT CLUB 205 NO. CAROLINA AVE. SAM BRITTON Where to Dine 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 Hill's Lunch 1609 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City POPULAR PRICES Where the Best Meet and Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT rtment Hotel, rated Atlantic City, N. J. shipped apartment hotel for Negroes the East CENTRALLY LOCATED OF BUILDING SERVICE BELL BOY SERVICE - - For ii ad ps . % PArwBoaualfhapshotrg \ £3 Ayan Seem. Geraldyn Dismond JH ce BY, * RA et oar 7 2 4 a= ates = . ; ee 3 2B SS TrANe hopped off in a red seven-passenger Packard for the beach at | ‘Wilmington, N. C. At the wheel is John’ Hill and flying abgut in the rest of the boat is the svelte Bertha Lambert, the charming Marion Nixon and Lady Nicotine. We are stopping in Washington, Buckroe Beach, and doing North Carolina. But more anon. The column will -be at the mercy of Ruth Ethel Murray. We thank you. PEW Bae ae! . _— We eds i, NE Pie <aien _ The popular MAE DOAR, be-came the bride of Mr. Herschell Day recently. They returned af-ter a delightful honeymoon, and are being highly grected by theirmany friends, and admirers. SEC A OLA Sy * ‘,.The elegant George W. Fields, Mes- senger to Charles B. Dillingham, and Mrs. Field, have forsaken Harlem for their annual vacation. They are motor- ing to Asbury Park and Boston. Be- fore leaving, however, he had Lady Nicotine down to the Globe to see the Red Dancer, a thrilling movie of the Russian Revolution. = e 8 The too bad Sammy Richardson ar- rived on the Majestic Tuesday. His ninth trip in six years. Atta Boy! * * * Inez Richardson Wilson and baby Joyce Bernice, are sojourning in Cleve- land. Joyce will parle with her grand- mother, while Lady Inez does the teas and parties. . * 2 @ ‘ The New York Academy of Business held its annual reception and dance at the Renaissance Ballroom Friday evening. Visitors from: hither, thither and there were out in their best bibs and tuckers to dance to the Harmonic Orchestra jazz. _* © Mrs. Hildred Mosely, who has been confined to her bed for several days, is rapidly recovering. She wishes to thank her friends for their many kind- nesses and flowers. oe @ Lloyd M. James, who has been visit- ing Chicago and the Far West, has re- turned home after severnl months of extensive traveling. Mr. James spent several days in Pittsburgh as the house gueat of Mrs. E. Gordon Lewis. s 6 6 Timothy 8. Harris and Fannice Rog- ere are happily enjoying the summer fm Mew York and are quite pleased over pate: . eee | Wevasile Clayborp of Chicago, is visit- tag Mow York as the guest of Miss Fc. wrewn. formerly of the Windy seri Wine Reown gave a luncheon for = Glerbern, . A pumber of guests at- tended and spent an enjoyable after- noon. * *¢ © Evelyn Brown, former school teacher of Baltimore, gave a birthday party in honor of Alonza Bayley. Friday night. The guests included Dr. William Har- ris of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Greed, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crain, the Misses Edna Hurii, Baltimore, Giadys Tuzo, Inez Smith, Louise Ware, Portia War- ner, Edna Fleming, Viola Hackett, Messrs. Wm. Hide, Edward Parker, Frederick Green, George Johnson, Jas. McKenna, Wm. Piper, James Carson, John Smith and Henry Coe. After the ecards and dancing the guests were ush- ered into the dining room where the table, beautifully decerated, was laid for thirteen. -— * © : Well folks, we dropped in on the one and only J. Clifford—and of course, the better half—for a little social visit There is something to report!—the Clif ford apartment! It is Hke an exotic blast from Greenwich Village, only more gorgeously artistic. Hand-paint- ed walls—stained glass windows—mar- ble woodwork—rich hangings—luxuri- ous rugs—lounges and ottomans and chairs of the “you never want to get up” variety. Art has not stoppea merely in the living and bedrooms, but extends as well to the richly tiled bath, where figures of seductive mermaids faze at you from the walls. We envy the one and only J. Clifford—and of course, the betterhalf—in their apart- ment “haven” on earth. oe @ Richard C. Frazier, Jr., of Jackson- ville, Fla., is spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Knights, 669 Lenox Avenue. Mr. Frazier is a stu- dent at Morehouse College and mem- ber of Alpha Phi Alpha. see : Roth Krygar and Joe Rainey from the Quaker City were jn New York for the Aight, The Sunrise Inn has at last come into its own. Ages ago I patronized it as one of those delightful places where you could get away from the mad- dening crowd. But never no more. Jennis Douglas, the w. k. Blue is in charge’ of the kitchen and the pretty Clyde Carboro is now the first lady of the Inn. But go see for yourself. a cd 7 ; a Photo by Campbell Studio MRS. JOHN M. ROYALL, wife of the successful Realtor in a charming pose. The Grand J. Finley Wilson and the handsome Tomykins of Kansas City were the distinguished visitors of the week. And did they transact? * * * Mrs. Turner Richardson of 610 Thur- man St., Montgomery, Ala., was called to the bedside of her husband in this city. He passed on Friday evening, July 27 at Broad Street Hospital. Mrs. Richardson stayed with a relative, Mrs, Anna Booker. ‘he boily of the de- ceased was shipped to Montgomery for burial. +e * Mrs, Bertha Stewart of New York City has just returned from a week's stay in Atlantic City. * * & Mrs. Mosella Johnson Swan and son, Babbits, are spending three weeks in the Middle West visiting relatives and friends. Among those who will be favored with their presence are Mrs. Howard Johnson of Cleveland and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoffman of Cincinnati. They will stop in Springfieid and Columbus, te «Na a pos eS ios 7 ¥ ey ‘ i Z ae 3 Bee, ey fee of a - gee 4 Ae ‘ EG? Ew id é is « La i4 Photo by Campbell Studio MRS. JULIA FITZGERALD, comely matron who typifies all that is cultural in our group. Dear Gerry: France may be full of Frenchmen, no doubt, but everywhere I turn I run into an American, Not 80 good! Sincerely, Countie Cullen. -_* © Paris—I have been expecting to en- tertain the whole Chi Club over here and so far no one has put in an ap- pearance. They speak so much English here now that you think you are ir New York.—Beatrice Cooper. oe © Mrs. Carrol] Ward of 2460 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C., and 192 Relmont Avenue, Long Branch, N. J., has re- turned to her residence in Long Branch from Philadelphia, where she was | we + \ 4 rs Via. Sf at A ue XG ?? ek es | pO ee ee re <<,” a Fae 2 soa’ Ly ee ee Rae . ae eae ge oS il : a eS BE iO ES FO Re ne SEN hee gig logge agg “of eS NN RN Se Ber FEE ORR E | BE RRS ee OS RRR : | Be TSS BU ONS Sane # id ee ; Be We 8 i ; mee i Ae oy (al mee Poaae! Pad % ; i er ee im The charming and most popular society matron, MRS. BESSYE J. BEARDEN, wewniber of the N. Y. School Board, who will act as one of the Judges of the Tatiler’s New York to Paris Popularity Contest. Prizes will be awarded Wednesday evening, August 8th at the Bon Voyage Party and reception tendered the Contestants. Her presence beyond doubt will lend dignity and beauty to the board of judges. called last Tuesday on account of the death of her mother. She thanks her many friends for their sympathy and condolence. . *. fF © Beautiful, yet quiet, was the wedding which took place in St. Mark’s Catholic Church Wednes- day evening, July 18, when Miss Mae Lucille Doar, popular mem- ber of the Lasance Club, became the bride of Herschel White Day. The bride was graduated from Manhattan Trade School and is a designer at Frieda’s and Regina’s, an exclusive Fifth Avenue Shop. The groom was graduated from Lincoln University and is a teacher in the’ public schools of New York City. Both are popular in the social life of the city. The newlyweds will be at home after August 5, in their apartment, 80 St. Nicholas Place. 2+ & The charming Ella Gordon, 772 St. Nicholasa Avenue, gave a din- ner in honor of Ruth Johnson, of Cincinnati. It was a delicious din- ner with liquers and everything. Those present were, Evelyn Ellis, looking beautiful as ever, Louise Adams, Enid Clarke, Cammille Lind and Edward Perry. Caska Bond has gone to the Cat- skills for a breath of mountain air. He will be there a week. .* € Edward Perry, expects his mother, Mrs. E. F. Perry, and his sister, Lagrana, in the city next Tuesday. They are coming to live here, and Miss Perry will be an- other charming addition to Har- lem's social group. * * * It takes devotion to attend in- door functions in July, no matter how informal the occasion may be, but Henry Maddox of 574 St. Nich- olas Avenue, gathered together all his friends at the well known apartment of “Teddy” Thompson, to celebrate his birthday and they simply “carried on!” Every one was done up in summery clothes and things, especially the girls, and an abundance of those gorgeous creatures were present. Mr. Mad- dox, genial host that he proved himself to be, had the wonderful assistance of his wife and Mrs. Maddox, by the way, is a gifted pianist and played one of those in- tricate numbers so delightful to THE INTERSTATE TATTLER hear on a warm summer's eve- ning. . s. ¢ @ Then George McLain, of “Black- birds of 1928,” lifted agile and tune- ful melodies from the piano for dancing feet and shifting shoul- ders and his songs are “a thing of beauty and a joy forever.” There was Sam McKinley, also of Blackbirds of 1928,” and Frank Col- lins, “Wally” Thurman, the. dis- tinguished and youthful journalist, Richard “Dick” Hough, such an elusive personality and George Whitfield, the gay Don Juan from the hoofless West. x * * Weaving in and out, cHatting with charming loveliness, Wilda Gunn, in Algerian splendor, held forth and Eunice Shreeves did the eve- ning with a A’Lelia stunt by be- coming comfortable between drinks enshrined on pillows under the piano, holding an _ ultra-modern court. And when Eunice dances— a seductive thrill premeats the at- mosphere. Gertrude Hawkins, the most freshly, vibrant addition of Harlem’s whirl, talks to you on her violin and her music accompanied Photo by Campbell Studio ociety matron, MRS. BESSYE J. Y. School Board, who will act as 's New York to Paris Popularity Wednesday evening, August &th ception tendered the Contestants. lend dignity and beauty to the * judges. by McLain is a forgetless pleasure —her dance—incomparable. Mrs. Lulu Burney, lovely lady of dow- ager poise, gowned a la Place Vendome, complained delightfully that she adored attention. She got what she wanted. * * * Harry Robeson and Mrs. Bell Lewis were ensonsced comfortably in one corner. Czarina George, Mary Bailey, William Kennedy, Florita McRae and Rena Lewis seemed to get a wonderful kick out of the evening. They should for they are enjoyable and entirely agreeable. Stella Nathan, a breath of comfortable relaxation, Broad- way Jones, satorially correct for the summer, spread their line of delightful phrases. Sasandra Jack- son and Walter Robinson and Miss A E. Henderson, Rose Everette, together with Frank Breen, found advantageous cool spots and radi- ated “it.” - P,P 8 Robert G. Simms-St. Martini ap- peared unexpectedly on the scene, and so thoroughly enjoyed himself that he forgot the Stadium Sym- phony, where he was “musically bound,” and in appreciation has THE MUSICIAN Poular Brooklyn School Teacher and a most charming hostess, MRS. O. JEROME TURNOUEST OF 550 Franklin Ave. SLIP COVER $10 SALE! Made to Order 3 or 5 pc. Set Slip Covers SAVE ½ ORDER NOW Made to Order SLIP COVERS TO ORDER $10 or 5 pc. set in Ortonne or a similar beautiful pat- tern. How reduced to UPHOLSTERING $10 or 5 pc. set reup- stored in tapes, valour, leather- office. (Furniture shipped free over sum many.) UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. LARGEST FACTORY IN HARLEM 127 W, 125th Phones Cathedral 8971 Cathedral 8184 WRITE, PHONE OR CALL FOR FREE SAMPLES Friday. August 3. 1928 turned to help "Jerry" with this journalistic blurb. Carson Nevelles was the guardian of the Roman punch bowl a tremendously deep affair filled with wonderful liquors and topped off with a heavy coat of pineapple and orange ice, which was plentifully served. Buffet luncheon with chicken salad and the attendat assortment of tidbits made its appearance about midnight. It was delicious. * * * Bill McKinney was seen gliding around with the dancing girls in organdy. There were, of course, the casuals of the evening, those Poular Brooklyn School Teacher MRS. O. JEROME TURNQ smart people who dash into a party and then flee in derision, generally whom you fail to meet, they came and fled, decorative figures on the screen of entertainments. How can Henry Maddox forget this birthday anniversary. He had too may well wishers to forget and only the gracious appearance of M. Carroll Boyd was missing. Poor Carroll is enjoying the cool summer at Glen Fall, N. Y. Miss Arlina Williams, 204 West 121st Street, is spending a part of her vacation in Maine and the rest in Asbury Park. * * * Mr. Lester Poindexter, one of the popular lads from the University of Michigan, has graced the Avenue and campus with his suave and immaculate presence. Mr. Poindexter, a bearer of the lamps, has created quite a furore SLIP CO SALE among the ladies of Harlem, Jersey and Brooklyn. His poise, western manners, absolute correctness on all occasions, have carved for him a niche in the social hall of fame. A good catch for some smart miss, if she can trap the elusive Mr. Poindexter. --- The First Anual Convention of the Interstate Chiropractic Association, with headquarters at New York City will convene on August 5-8, 1928, inclusive, at Abyssinia Baptist Church, 132 West 138th Street, New York City. This Association, organized only a little over one year, is composed Photo by Campbell Studio er and a most charming hostess, QUEST OF 550 Franklin Ave. entirely of colored practioners and during its short history has founded several branches in many states of the Union. Several of its members have been successful in passing State Board Examinations in North Carolina, New Jersey, Connecticut, Ohio and Florida. * * * Mrs. Sadie L. Priestly, charming wife of Dr. Edward W. Priestly, of West Palm Beach, Fla., arrived in the city last Friday for a few days as the guest of Miss Ruth M. Foster, of West 127th Street, enroute to Atlantic City. Mrs. Priestly is being highly entertained by her friends. Mrs. Hilda Fife also entertained her at cards. * * * Windsome little Clyde Yarboro, whose charming personality and versatility has won for her a host of friends during her sojourn in VER $10 Made to Order 3 or 5 pc. Set Slip Covers SAVE ½ ORDER NOW to Order Harlem is now hostess at the Sunrise Inn Club. Charming and vivacious little Tissue Portee who hails from the Southern shores of Virginia and now a resident of New York is one of the dashing young girls of the smarter social set. THE JENNIE JOHNSON, who is one of the many charming visitors in our midst. Maude Kennedy, of St. Louis, a teacher of French in Lincoln High School, of East St. Louis, Illinois, and coach of Lincoln High boys basket ball team, is visiting in Harlem. * * * The Misses Stella Nathan, Wilda Gunn, Eunice Shreeves, Lillian Maxwell, Henry Maddox, Al. Martin, Theodore Thompson, Bill Mark McKinney were entertained at the studio apt. of Ted Thompson and Carroll Boyd on Saturday night. After the dinner Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas arrived with her guests, Miss Juliet Thomas of Baltimore, and Miss Vivian Hunter of St. Louis. Then Miss Gunn took the ladies to a fashionable night club for cordials while the men remained in readiness for the party. Mr. Nevills who hails from Chicago, made a charming host. *** BROOKLYN News by KATHRYN E. BROWNE. * * * Talk about covering ground, Edythe Martin receives first prize. During her vacation, she reached all points, within twenty-four hours distance. Did the city up brown and the vivacious soul even visited her old school chums. Great, I call it. * * * Malcom Fulcher is away at Great Barrington and has a position in a lumber camp. The heavy collegiates certainly will miss him. * * * The recital of Mr. Alexander Gatewood of 479 Hancock Street will be held July 13th, at the new Fairweather Studios. * * * Mrs. Thomas Mason, the former Girls' Reserve Secretary of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., will motor up from her home in Norfolk, Virginia. She will be accompanied by her mother and son. Helen Arline and Edward Braggs were married secretly four months ago. The marriage was announced two weeks ago and they have just returned from a much belated honey moon in Saratoga. Arthur Boyer's too bad Lincoln was situated outside of 13 Irving Place last week. Kinda nice. Miss Dorothy Rawlinson is ill at her home but is reported to be doing very nicely. Among the home folks taking French Tel. Bradhurst 0446 MAJESTIC ARRIVALS Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson, Sammy Richardson and the Misses Freddy Washington and Peggy Govern arrived last Tuesday on the Majestic from Paris, France. They were met at the pier by a host of friends and relatives and later given an afternoon banquet. Watch next week's Tattler for some real live news of great interest. The Tattler is always first. lessons from Monsieur Chipps are Mr. and Mrs. I. Jerome Turnquest, and Virginia Groves. Soon will be able to parlez out of this world. Eddie Craig has a position and miracles never cease. Siloam's annual picnic and the Twenty-Nine's swank affair will be held the same evening. The tenth. We met Miss Paula Johnson and now we know such popularity must be deserved. You can thank me for not having the news in last week which can all be blamed on C. P. T. on my part. Thursday evening, July 26th, Mr. Percy Newbie presented Barrington Guy, the Dramatic Baritone in a mid summer recital, at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. Miss Andrades Lindsay was the accompanist. The recital was a huge success and the musical Celebs from Brooklyn and New York were in great number. The audience was large and appreciated the efforts and talent that was put forth by Barrington Guy. While strolling the other evening, we met that dashing Beau Brummell, Wheeler Carter, who has just returned from the Continent. Which is just "bully". The little green and yellow roadster, that Lester Kearns owns, is the last word in duckiness. Just too cute for words. Although it is summer it doesn't seem to stop parties in any way. Mr. LEARN A P Are you capable of making enough become financially independent— Are you a "Wage Slave" who we happy? LEARN A PROFESSION Are you capable of making enough money whereby you can soon become financially independent— — OR — Are you a "Wage Slave" who works hard making others rich and happy? THE KARATE TEAM GRADUATING CLASS One hundred and thirty were formerly stenographer and school teachers, have school since the Classes Afternoons and PAY AS YOU LEARN POSITIONS A Call on APEX C 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 PAY AS YOU LEARN DIPLOMAS AWARDED POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN Call or write * * * --- --- * * * ★ ★ ★ * * * C. Walter Grosvenor, that Gentleman from Paris, gave one for the Carlton Trio and a few other heavy Collegiates Saturday evening. Miss Edythe Mae Martin acted as hostess for her guests who were, Isabelle Lopez, Gladstone Boxill, Corrinne Harris, John Lane, E. Augusta Lane, Herbert Harris, Virginia Groves, Mabel Reid, C. K. Jones, George William Dunn 3rd, and Leon Continued on next page IF USED REGULARLY MME.S.D.LYONS Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling $2. 25c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. CENTRAL AVENUE Oklahoma City, Okla. PROFESSION high money whereby you can soon R — arks hard making others rich and students, many of whom ers, nurses, dress makers, been graduated from this first of the year. evenings—Enter Anytime DIPLOMAS AWARDED WAYS OPEN write OLLEGE MODISH MARCELS PUT IN TO LAST Ours are recognized works of art, provide charm, chic and command the admiration of all who see them. Your own feminine vanity demands our export service. --- Allen E. Augusta Layne of 2011 Fulham Street, entertained a few guests Monday evening after the theatre. Pillows, soft lights and weird music was the program for the evening and then come. --- Miss E. Millicent Williams has just returned home from a tour of the New England States. She stopped over the week ends in Portland, Concord, Providence, Fall River, Stamford and White Plains. Her health is muchly improved and she expects to resume her scholastic activities in the fall. ```markdown ``` Mr. Rudolph Davidson, has finally returned home from Morgan and is the guest of Mr. Arthur Dash for the summer. ```markdown ``` There is a private function to be given the fourth of August which promises to be just too every thing for anything. ```markdown ``` John Cralle entertained at his home with a smoker celebrating his birthday on Friday evening. Those present were, Charles Rasbury, C. Edward Carter, Sol Monero, Noel Maybury and a host of other friends. ```markdown ``` Charles E. Smith is the house guest of Mrs. L. Moody of Asbury Park, N. J. C. Edward Carter spent the weekend in town. * * * Summer F. White and Robert H. Whiting have left their offices on their vacation and are planning to leave town on Monday the 30th. * * * Ruth Walton has left town for North Carolina to spend the remainder of the summer visiting her mother. --- Mattie Garrett is leaving town about the 1st of the month for her home, Norfolk, Va., for the remainder of the summer. * * * Mrs. M. Donerson was the guest of Mrs. Cofield at her home on Grand Avenue, to dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bodie of Lackawanna. N. Y., were the guests of Louise Harlan on Wednesday while on their way through New York to Washington. Mrs. Bodie was so lonely Miss Emily Moore. THE LIFE OF MARY MAYER FRANCES ANDERSON, one of our charming social leaders. YONKERS, New York, Curties Ruth, Contributor. The twentieth annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs held in Yonkers from July 23rd to the evening of the 26th at the Memorial A. M. H Zion Church, 42 Irving Place, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor goes down into the epochs of local history as one great, great occasion. The programs throughout the convention were interesting and constructive and attracted large crowds nightly. Thursday evening marked the closing and it left a long lasting impression on the people of Yonkers. --- Mirth and joy reigned supreme at the party given last Saturday evening, July 21st, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Avers, of St. Pe Let's Talk Business. In ten days the National New Harlem for its annual convention and other parts of the provinces friends and shown the sights of a ball given in their honor. But in between times let us hope and talk business. Negro business, with the postgame, is in a precarious condition against tremendous odds and he by business men in other lines to say that the retail merchant. And if the retailer disappears a follows that ways and means of is the most important matter. Without claiming to know with two suggestions to offer. One is The N. A. A. C. P. and the Union of race friction with propaganda. race relations have been improved campaign of propaganda in chant, only it should be directed the outside. Our third and more important of colored retailers into cooperate white retail merchants are fight stores. It seems to be the one can fight off white competition and in other lines should give the real estate men, for example, will do store is the most profitable kind executives will serve themselves race by financing any form of co be adopted. In ten days the National Negro Business eLague will meet in Harlem for its annual convention. Business men from the South and other parts of the provinces will be entertained by their friends and shown the sights of the town. Perhaps there will be a ball given in their honor. All this is appropriate and good. But in between times let us hope they will get down to brass tacks and talk business. Negro business, with the possible exception of the real estate game, is in a precarious condition. The retail merchant is fighting against tremendous odds and he is not being effectively supported by business men in other lines. It is not putting it too strong to say that the retail merchant is threatened with extinction. And if the retailer disappears all other lines will be in peril. It follows that ways and means of establishing the colored retailer is the most important matter the Business League can discuss. Without claiming to know very much about business we have two suggestions to offer. One is the intensive use of propaganda. The N. A. A. C. P. and the Urban League tackled the problems of race friction with propaganda with the result that everywhere race relations have been improved. The second is a similar vigorous campaign of propaganda in behalf of the colored retail merchant, only it should be directed within the race instead of toward the outside. Our third and more important suggestion is the organization of colored retailers into cooperative buying units. This is the way white retail merchants are fighting off the advance of the chain stores. It seems to be the only feasible way colored retailers can fight off white competition as a whole. Colored business men in other lines should give the retailers their utmost support. Real estate men, for example, will do well to remember that the retail store is the most profitable kind of tenant. Bankers and insurance executives will serve themselves as well as the retailers and the race by financing any form of cooperative organization which may be adopted. tersburg, Fla., at the home of Mrs. Cora Stewart, of 123 Waverly Street. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Horton, Miss Hester Wilson, Miss Janet Jackson, of New York City, Mr. Richard Stanton, Mr. Hugh Gaskill, Mr. Crombie, Ruth, Mr. Bernice Barker, Mr. Lucius Wimbush, Misses Cora Stewart, Marion Hicks, Ruth Agie, Mr. William Wilson, and Thurman Sims. 'Twas too bad. In the mentioning last week of the surprise graduation party given in honor of Mr. Arthur Crier, a few of the guests' names were accidently omitted, namely Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of New York City, Mrs. Lulu Porter and Mrs. Mattie Wilson, of Yonkers. Mrs. R. S. Oden and daughter, Gloria, returned from a three weeks' stay out West, visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Taylor, in Wyoming, and her father, Rev. G. W. Kincard, at Carnegie, and her brother, Dr. P. L. Kincard, at Braddock, Pa. Not a June bride, but an impressive marriage in the month of July. Miss Mary Elizabeth Trent, oldest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Trent, of 6 Irving Place and Mr. Lewis Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephany Brown, of Peekskill, N.Y., were united in holy matrimony at the home of her parents on Wednesday evening, July 25th, about 8:15 p. m., by Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church. Mr. Aaron Trent gave his daughter away, while her sister very pretty dressed in silks, was the bride's maid, and Mr. Arthur Crier best man. After the ceremony a beautiful solo was rendered by Mr. Luther Wilson, accompanied by Miss Constance Brown, pianist. Quite a number were present including the groom's aunt, Mrs. Manning, and Mrs. and Mrs. Stewart, both of Pittsburgh, Pa. The newlyweds left on their honey-moon. They will reside at 22 Washington Street. Mr. John Godbold, of 116 Wood- worth Avenue, is spending his school vacation in Medfield, Mass, visiting his grandparents. Last Sunday Mrs. Gertrude Cottman gave a party in honor of her father's birthday at her home in Nepperhan. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Thornwood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. Mac, the Misses Hattie White, Jane Jackson, Willie Hansome, Katherine Water, Willie James and Marianne, Joe Gomey, Donna Jackson, Harold Hattie and Harry Rue. * * * * * * --- --- --- Negro Business eLague will meet in London. Business men from the South areas will be entertained by their visit of the town. Perhaps there will be all this is appropriate and good. See they will get down to brass tacks A possible exception of the real estate man. The retail merchant is fighting the issue not being effectively supported it. It is not putting it too strong and is threatened with extinction. All other lines will be in peril. It is establishing the colored retailer in the Business League can discuss. Every much about business we have has the intensive use of propaganda. The Urban League tackled the problems with the result that everywhere need. The second is a similar vigor behalf of the colored retail mer- ger within the race instead of toward A grant suggestion is the organization active buying units. This is the way getting off the advance of the chain only feasible way colored retailers pass a whole. Colored business men retailers their utmost support. Real to well to remember that the retail of tenant. Bankers and insurance as well as the retailers and the cooperative organization which may Last Saturday evening the Misses Emily Winchester, Gertrude Coles and Pauline Smith tendered a complete surprise kitchen shower to Miss Emma O. Thomas, of 54 Hawthorne Avenue, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, 30 Irving Place. Miss Thomas was the recipient of many gifts all of which were pea green in color, covering practically everything from soup ladders to cake boxes, household ladders, etc. Last Sunday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Graham preached at Rev. Hawk's Metropolitan Baptist Church in Nepperhan. Subject: "A Union With Christ." John 15-1. WILLIAM H. JACKSON of SYRA CUSE, N. Y. Nina Frank, 904 So. Townsend Street, would like to know the whereabouts of her sister, Mamie Jones, formerly of Albany or Troy, N. Y. Father Walter Jones, died years ago. When Mamie Jones was last heard from, she was in Montreal Canada. Lula Mack, formerly of the Brownskin Models, spent a very pleasant week visiting her mother, Georgia Anna Williams and many friends. Mrs. Mack, in the very near future will resume her artistic work. Mr. and Mrs. John Mardee, motored to Saratoga and will spend a week at the Spa. En-route home will visit Lake George and Glensfalls. Mrs. Farris, who has been confined to bed for several months, is up and around. Mrs. Turner, of Crouse Avenue, is still on the sick list. Mr. Lonnie Timmons, who is connected with the "Brothers Tavern", is on the sick list. A. Address all mail to Hme, T, G, B London, D, C, Agents wanted, A for 004, ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO WME, T, G, BRUMIETTE, 1600 9TH ST, N, W., WASHINGTON, D, C, AGENTS WANTED. A two month treatment cost between 100,000. * * * 枣枣枣 ```markdown ``` * * * * * * * * * --- --- THE INTERSTATE TATTLER The Harlem School of Dress, Inc. Office 219 200 WEST 185th ST. Tel. Edge. 1725 DRESSMAKING All Branches CUTTING, FITTING, DRAPING, SEWING, FINISHING TAUGHT FOR PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL USE Afternoon and Evening Classes— Direct Personal Instruction ENROLL NOW—PROFIT BY A VALUABLE TRAINING "Good Clothes Are a Social Distinc- tion and a Business Asset" FLOREENCE MAYLIN, Director SPRING DRESSES $5.00 SPRING UP SUITS $9.00 Real Bargains in Full UP Fashioned Hoslery 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 MANICURING MARCELLING FACIAL 2209 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK 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 2241 Seventh Ave. Tel. Harlem 3444 where she is equipped to give the very best service. All of her former patrons are especially solicited. Why Have Gray Hair? Ann J. Mac Hale's Hair Color will bring your hair back to its natural shade. This preparation is not a dye. It is a clean fluid easily applied at home. PRICE $1.00 A BOTTLE Also Facial Creams and Lotions guaranteed harmless. SAMUEL LANE 185 West 127th Street Room 2. New York City HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent Ome BUILT ON MERIT Established in 1918 by Mme. T. G. Bramlette A scientific treatment in scalp and hair culture that extends beyond the limits of hair washing and ironing. All scalp disorders cured. Each customer served in accordance with their individual needs, New York City Branch, 115 W, 188d St. Everybody welcome. Immediate service, no appointment necessary. Open from 1 A, M, until 8 P, M, and until 10 P, M, Saturday. G. Brumlette, 1880 11th St., N, W., Wash. A two month treatment sent anywhere Friday, August 3, 1928 ...Club Sc By HERBERT New York to Paris Contest Summaries Judges will announce the winners at the Bon Voyage Party and Reception at the Savoy Wednesday, August 8th. ALMA SMITH. 7,500,000 Marjorle Smith 7,000,000 Rosey Swain 1,854,000 Mae Brown 1,718,000 Denise McClellan 1,081,000 Jessie Dennis 897,000 Betty Crouse 730,000 Bertye Evelyn 525,000 Ethel Moses 468,000 Elizabeth Sewell 428,000 Bertha Lambert 344,000 Anna King 225,000 Lilly Yuen 262,000 Sydney Reid 222,000 Pauline Montplaisir 171,000 Mamie Blackburn 130,000 Natalie Scott 85,000 Doris Rheubottom 65,000 Adelaide Hall 44,000 Olive Lopez 10,000 The Oriole Social Club gave a reception last Saturday evening. The affair was well attended. Those who are fortunate enough to be present enjoyed themselves to their hearts' desire. The Club's personnel are: Leon Brockington, president; J. Coken, treasurer; Hellen Luncey, financial secretary; E. Zilks, corresponding secretary. * * * The Premier Society Club of Brooklyn held its Annual Installation for the Autos for Hire Notary Public ESTWICK BROS. Undertakers & Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT 158 West 136th Street NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bradhurst 0259 44 St. Felix Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Nevins 0669 Tel. Harlem 6465 MARY LANE J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 112 West 133rd Street Office Tel. Harlem 4334 Res. 2508 7th Ave., Apt. 2 Tel. Bradhurst 3800 THOS. H. KIRTON LICENSED EMBALMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 80 WEST 184th ST., NEW YORK Formerly J. C. Thomas Ravens Croft Sanitary Indi 2292 SEVENT Not 184th and 184th Street 7 Barbers new officers of the coming year with a smoker combined, at the home of Mr. Chas. E. Smith, 570 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, July 14. The following members were installed for the new term: Robt. H. Whiting, President; Summer F. White, Vice-president; Whitney L. Hairston. Secretary; George H. Bland, Treasurer; Louis Palmetier, Sergeant-at-Arms. After the installation the time was taken up in playing cards and a delicious repast was served. The club closes for the summer months. * * * Dannie Henderson had a party last Thursday night—really a nize party. Henrietta Zilks, Mabel Gross, Eloulse Zilks, Eva Gourdine, Catherine Butler, Jim Moore, John De Silver, William Smith, Harry Nicholson, Roy Jones, ate up her refreshments. A good time was had by all. --- The Buffalo Junior Social and Athletic Club held a very important meeting last Monday evening. All plans were made for their moonlight bus ride, August 16, to Rye Beach. Duke Clark, secretary, is now acting president. He was present at this meeting and offered many important suggestions. The new junior officers are: George Buckley, President; Fred Williams, Vicepresident; Charles Clark, Treasurer; Winfred Banfield, Financial Secretary. Henry Williams, Recording Secretary; Warren Crosby, former president, is now chaplain. Much credit and praise is due him for his faithfulness to his office while serving his term. Harold Nicholas is the handsome little mascot. * * * The King Bees Social Club is out for Social Club supremacy. At a special meeting last Saturday evening, July 28, they agreed to attend 25 of the social events during the year to which they have been invited including a street parade with the Manhattan Elk Marching Club on August 10, and several midnite shows at the Lafayette Theatre. According to Mr. Leslie Taylor, the club financial secretary, the club's uniform is just too sad and Mr. Benton, the president, says the only social club that has a fancier uniform is the Broadway Four F's. He says its so hot they won't show it or turn out in it and unless he sees it soon he will continue to think it is too sad. Everybody knows the Jolly Fellows are always sharp as a tack but sorry to say the King Bees are on razor edge and are out to sting the first club that comes out August 10. The officers of the stinging King Bees are as follows: Allen Benton, president; Thos. H. Roberson, vicepresident; Leslie Taylor, financial secretary; Hurbert B. Pierre, treasurer; Lennie Davis, recording secretary; W. T. Hurley and Earl Nichols, sergeant-at-arms. ```markdown ``` The Blue Heaven Social Culb, have decided to cease meeting during the month of August, to open again September 1st, '28. This group will be affiliated with E. Alexander Coe, and P. Edwin Ray, Three Masks, Inc., in giving a super masque at Rockland Palace, formerly Manhattan Casino, on October 17th, '28. BIG WELCOME FOR ELKS AT CHICAGO, ILL. (Continued from page 3) typists who are busy and will be actively at work until the convention is finished. The Transportation Committee has arranged a late and one-half on the certificate plan. The general program will be ready for mail shortly, so that inquiring lodges and temples may be enabled to acquaint themselves with every detail. The housing committee has completed arrangements to accommodate all comers; the assignments of delegations and their bands can be assured of every comfort. The temples will meet at the Metropolitan Community Church, 31st Street and South Parkway; the lodges will hold their sessions at Wendell Phillips High School, Pershing Road and Prarie Avenue. The committee desires that the public may understand that all charges will be reasonable. The committee on public safety is composed of the most watchful officers of the law in this city with special details from other cities in order to give every avenue of protection. One of the charming features of gatherings of this character is the Grand Parade. Whatever might have been the line in this or any other Orders in the past, this parade under the direction of Major R. R. Jackson and fifty aides will alone be worthy of your visit to Chicago. The parade committee from the reviewing stand will arrange to have a radio hook up that the world may know that Elkdom in all its splendor is stepping to the music of one hundred bands down South Parkway, the most magnificent drive in the world, and will pass the new monument which adds beauty and grandeur to the soldiers who fell on the blood soaked fields of France. Leading this march the Eighth Regiment in full attire, the only black regiment in the United States in active service, has by a special order of his Excellency, Governor Len Small, chief executive of the State of Illinois, been given the right to participate. Prominent visitors and members of the Order who have made reservations are Bishop John A. Gregg, of the district of Kansas; W. Sampson Brooks, of Texas; Dr. R. R. Wright, Philadelphia; Harry H. Pace, New Jersey; J. Armond Scott, Washington, D. C.; Judge Henry, Philadelphia; J. Gilbert Nutter, N. J.; George E. Wibecan and Casper Holstein, New York; Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner of New York City; L. Amasa Knox, president of the National Negro Bar Association, of Kansas City, Mo. Additional bulletins will follow each week. All inquiries will be answered promptly. Tel Bradhurst 5874 Res.: Bradhurst 3043 Everard Edmund REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Mortgage Loans Estates Managed 69 WEST 138th STREET New York City D. Surles MASTER LOCKSMITH In all its branches 2408 SEVENTH AVE. New York Telephone: Kage. 681 Store Audubon 1729 Res. Edgecombe 9782 EVANS, YATES & CO, Tires, Auto Supplies and Equipment Accessories of all kinds Radio Batteries Br-Charged Batteries called for and delivered 230 WEST 135th STREET New York City Bradhurst 1994 Custom Built Shop Institutions Arrives Erased HARLEM RADIO SHOP WE HEPAIR ANYTHING RADIO 2313-7th Ave, 2 flights up Clark & Thompson Hudsonville SAVOY-TOPICS Aw Come on In Girls ```markdown ``` MAE HOLMES Petite, tempermental Mac Holmes has created a world of excitement at the Savoy Ballroom. My, how the boys rave over the fascinating little "Brown" and how. And Mac wants it fully understood, that she's on top of the barrel, not in it by a jugful. Behave yourselves boys and don't annoy the "Barbee". --- HEY, HEY! SAY BOYS, My "Baby" sports a "Bathing Suit" and "How". She struts her stuff at the SAVOY in the "BATHING BEAUTY PAGEANT." --- WHY NOT YOUR "SWEETIE"? Enter her now and let the doll win "Vacation Money". Say, wouldn't that be sweet? I'll say so. --- DID YOU SEE THE HAPPY winners last Saturday nite? Buddy, the smiles these children sported stretched from ear to ear and their eyes sparkled like so many diamonds. ```markdown ``` THESE LUCKY CHILDREN Were: The Misses Mildred Upsur, Virginia Haley and Eva Allen. Now, having scored their initial triumph, they'll powder up for the big finale, Friday Nite, August 21. AND THE WINNERS OF the first Saturday Nite "Elimination Contest', July 21, were the Misses Adeline Hankinson, Dorothy Turner and Arline Townsend. --- MISS DOROTHY TURNER is sure one little queen. She's the "Candy", "Page and Shaw" hotziggity, $100.00 a pound. And we'd be glad to pay ten times that much just for one of her smiles. Now wait a minute Miss Turner, don't do that. --- BY A NEW RULING, THE SAVOY Managers have decided that previous winners of a SAVOY Final Beauty Contest will be permitted to enter this year's finals, Friday Nite, August 21. This decision was made to prevent a former prize winner having to compete in the "Eliminations" and the humiliation that is apt to follow. --- THIS COURTESY IS ONLY sttling and proper. Why should a former Queen have to again enter the lists? She certainly is entitled to rest on her previous honors until the Grand Pinnacle. Johnson's "Happy Pals Orchestra," from Richmond, Va., will entertain at the Bayoy, Sunday, August 12. They come here with a mighty reputation and we're willing to be shown. Now don't you miss this treat, Page Genre Real Estate Uptown New York's FINEST APARTMENT HOUSE 75 St. Nicholas Pl. 3, 4 & 5 Rooms ```markdown ``` Where every room is privately arranged. French doors, Parquet floors, Sunken Bath Tubs, Showers, Modern Electric Fixtures and French Telephones Superintendent on Premises PHONE ERADHURST 1048 S. J. COTTMAN For Exceptional Values In New York REAL ESTATE 2303 SEVENTH AVE. New York City Coleman Manor 105 Edgecombe Avenue and 582 St. Nicholas Avenue A New High Class Elevator Apartment House ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES 2, 3, 4 & 5 ROOMS 24-HOUR SERVICE VINCENT B. ROBINSON Real Estate & Insurance Broker Management, Renting, Collecting Insurance of Every Description 200 WEST 139th STREET Cor. 7th Avenue New York TO LET Two front rooms suitable for theatrical girls or man and wife, $10.00 and $7.60 per week with all conveniences, Call before 11 A. M. or in the evening. Third floor west side, Dennis. 216 WEST 133rd ST. Confidential Information Private Investigation Harlem Protective Service Bureau LICENSED AND MONDED DETECTIVES The Theatre "AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE" LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST NOW SHOWING (UNTIL SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, INCLUSIVE) The Novelty Sensation of the Year Brown and White Musical Comedy Revue With a Cast of 40 Colored and White Comedians, Singers, Dancers, and Dramatic Artists FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "THE RUSH HOUR" with MARIE PREVOST NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 8 SAM MANNING ... And a Company of Forty-Ave in KEEP SCUFFLING THE LAFAYETTE Theatre has Ed Daly's "Brown and White Revue" this week, a vehicle that is certainly not up to the standard of the house. The singing is poor, comedy old and the dancing just fair. In short, aside from the novelty of it being a brown and white vehicle, the machine has little if anything to offer. The outstanding features are little Paul Weakley's dancing, John Snow under cork, and his violin, Grace Rector's number and the whistling of Miss Snyder. Onnie Jones and Billy (Mike) Kelly, the latter white, are the comedians. There are a number of others, but the less said about them the better. Little Paul, a juvenile dancer gives a pretty fair imitation of Bill Robinson's stair dancing. He shows considerable promise. John Snow, who does a monologue, sings a number of old songs which he topped off with violin renditions that please. Miss Rector contributes a little pep that is badly needed. The best bit of the comedy is the burlesque on a police station house, but it's very old stuff and has been worked to death around these parts for the past eighteen months. The work of the chorus, especially the white maids, was miserable. 串串串 THE LINCOLN Theatre and the clever Jimmy Marshall have the company on an Indian Reservation, including the handsome and popular Billy Andrews doing an "Ed Wynn." You must see Teddy Smith, first time in New York, in his specialty. Well, could anything be funnier? Baby De Leon stops the show with her dance. Louis Dandridge and Eloise Bennett (late star of 'Lovely Lady') duet. "It's You" and later she sings some hot numbers. Then the three Buddies a fine song and dance trio, including an adorable girl, Edith Sims, Jackie and Teddy do a married life skit. Nuf Sed. Maxie, just back from Mexico, does a wonderful Russian dance. And then "Jackie" sings her "Brown Skin Gal." Those fast stepping little squaws are better than ever. Shows may come and shows may go—but Pugg's Hot Six are a joy forever. Emmett Mathews playing first saxophone—buddy to all the girls in the show, and sings on request—Maurice O'Brien, whose dimples play as he plays that second saxophone—Buba Miley, cornetist, composer of East St. Louis Blues—Aaron Thompson, trombonc who believes that silence is golden, Johnny Sawyer—drummer, a bearcat when he gets started and last but not least, Irwin G. Puggsley—who plays opera as well as he plays jazz—which is saying plenty. THE ALHAMBRA Theatre offers "Hokey Pokey" with a rather good cast. Imagine John Mason—reminiscent of Bert Williams, the peer of them all—versatile Dusty Fletcher and Clever Roscoe Montella, who is a show in himself on the same bill. Lily Yuen and the dancing dolls do the "Charleston" in fine style. "In the Hills of Old Kentucky," a feudal drama is very well done. Charles Olden is Colonel Clayton, Fannia Lane, his daughter, and Ted Blackman his son, killed by Lawrence Criner, criminal who tries to frame Edward Thompson, lover of the girl. Susie Sutton, as a fortune teller, reveals the truth and kills the villain. Charles Ray, a newcomer, and clever little Artie Cain, make the sweetest pair of lovers. The revue again—Charles Ray and the girls sing "Sweet Sue." Dusty Fletcher and John Mason are rival suitors of the beautiful Edna Young. The Dooleys never did any more clever falling stunts than do these boys. Ted Blackman wins the girl. "What a Wonderful Wedding That Will Be," duet and dance beautifully done by Charles Ray and Lily Yuen. Roscoe is in love with his lodge brother's wife, pretty Bertye Upshur, and Dusty loves Roscoe's wife, Lily Yuen. Our Mandy is a gossipy neighbor who starts things. And there are plenty. Personality plus versatility fine as a juvenile, a Chinese, a Zulu, or what have you? When he plays a doctor, my pulse rises in leaps and bounds. He left Howard University for a stage career. Who? Who else but the handsome Ted Blackman. Brotherhood 'Benefit' Scores The Brotherhood Benefit went across last Tuesday evening at the Lafayette Theatre, like C. C. Pyles' cross-country runers. G. (Lucketh) Roberts, Adelaide Hall and Aida Ward, of "Blackbirds," Eubie Blake and Broadway Jones, the clever stepping team of Wells & Mordecai, and the one and only Bojangles, did their best to put the benefit over the top. Trailing the Spotlight BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS It seems to me that now is a good time for the proprietors of Harlem theatres to repair to their various churches and synagogues and pray. The invention of talking movies means them no good. Insiders say that by the first of January 1,000 theatres in the country will be wired for the projection of the talkies. Will any Harlem theater be included in that number? If not they will not be giving their clients a break. I think it is a self evident fact that the theater-going public of Harlem is pretty dumb. There seems to be thousands of people up here who haven't the slightest regard for money. Otherwise they would not be so willing to pay fifty cents for a show that isn't worth a cent more than a quarter. But they are hardly stupid enough to stand for the managers denying them the latest novelty in cheap entertainment. This puts the managers in a hard hole. The movie magnates are sinking a lot of money in the talkies. They are going to give the new invention plenty of advertising in order to get their money back. Everybody who can read or knows somebody who can will know all about the talking pictures. Naturally people will want to see them in the neighborhood theaters where they have been spending their money. If the managers do not exhibit the talkies their patrons will rightly infer that they care less about the pleasure of the public than about their pockets. It will be bad for the theater business in Harlem if many of the natives get that idea in their heads. And the only way to keep it out will be to exhibit talkies. The apparatus necessary for the successful showing of talking pictures costs from $4,000 to $20,000 to install. The first theater to install the equipment will attract the cream of the business. It will make money even without jacking up the admission price, although it will probably do that from three of habit. But if one theater installs a talkie apparatus the chances are all the others will have to fall in line or lose their share of the business. And if all of them exhibit talkies none of them can increase the admission fee. The majority of Harlem movie patrons are paying the most they can afford for amusement now. If they are forced to pay more they will not be able to see as many pictures. When their patrons begin going to the movies twice a week instead of three times it means a lot of empty seats on the third night. Managers do not get rich counting vacant seats. A considerable part of the Harlem movie audience, of course, can afford a reasonable rise in prices. But there is always the chance that if they are asked to pay more than the present admission they will be ALHAMBRA HOKEY POKEY A Refreshing Treat of Humor, Melody and Dance In the Hills of Old Kentucky Romance and Its Blue Grass Region and Its Kends Boulder Photographs All at 25c, 35c, 50c Next Week, Beginning Monday KEEPING COOL A Dawn of Hibernation Summer Mertiment THE FORBIDDEN MARRIAGE Famous Heart-Throat Drama Photo by Campbell Starke Wistful eged mourners of the profession who followed last 20 mains of LULU WILLIAMS to the Cemetery. Liberty THEATRE WEST 401 STREET Director Al. Krunger... MAY VIED. TO EAST. MIDNITE SHOW TICKETS. LEW LESHIE'S INVITATIONAL HIT! BLACK BIRDS PRODUCED BY FUNKKELA, FORMED BY OLK HORLA TRAINING ADILADE HALL NBA WARD TIM MOONE FAMOUS PLAYSTATION ORCHESTRA 400 GROUND 100 gin comparing the price asked with what is charged by downtown theaters like the Kivoll, Paramount and Roxy's. That kind of mental exercise, indulged in by their patrons, will not be healthy for Harlem managers. Theaters like the Lafayette and Lincoln will be able to make the grade by paying less for stage productions. Which means less colored actors will get on the pay roll and more will starve to death. Somehow I cannot feel sad about the outlook. Less cash in the managers' pockets and less dinge Wistful eged mourners of the pro- mains of LULU WILLIA --- actors in the world is nothing for me to worry about. But plenty of worrying will be done by those colored actors who neglected to develop a little dramatic skill. One of the first stage productions to be listed for the talkies is Show Float. The reason is because in their present stage of development the talkies will not be able to handle extended dialogue successfully. But choral and solo singing, in conjunction with pair to middling acting, will be tremendously effective. The drawback is that while a great many Negro performers can sing, very few can act. If it were not for this drawback I believe the colored actor would speedily get a foothold in the talkies. I say this because the Negro has a naturally mellifluent voice. The Caucasian actor's thin, attenuated voice accentuates the harsh, metallic sound of the reproduction apparatus. The heavier, more throaty Negro voice I believe, will tend to counterbalance the brassy sound of the mechanism. The situation is not altogether hopeless. The movie magnates are sending white film actors to school to train their voices. Perhaps they will find it cheaper to send some colored performers to school to learn how to act. Liberty THEATRE WEST 40TH STREET director B. B. Brunger... WHERE VIEW IS ON T. MIDNITE SHOW THURS. THE INTERSTATE TATTLE Wilton Crawley Clavier Clarinetist One of the sensations of 'Black birds' is a clever young clarinetis named Wilton Crawley. Mr. Crawley is an O.K. record artist, whose work is last commanding national recognition. In addition to his mastery of the classinet, Crawley is an accomplished song writer. He ought to rise in his chosen profession with in sunny disposition and unquestionable ability. Photo by Campbell Studio profession who followed last to JAMS to the Cemetery. New Houses to Open Rumor has it that three times on in West 125th Street will be turned over to or for colored people this September. According to the cope, the Appolo will feature dramatic sketches Hurtig and Seamen's will have musical comedies and baroque programs and the West End, dramatic plays with musical comedy settings. Mr. Lloyd Murphy, formerly of the Douglas Theatre and still more recently of the Lincoln, which changes at the West End. The present is featuring a high speed run of photo plays. But something around about the first of September, Ida Anderson and a clever group of dramatic players will be presented in a series of dramatic sketches with a musical opener setting. Miss Anderson has given us following here in Harlem and at Murphy believes that the dramatic star will compose of my previous efforts in this work nature. He has absolute skill in his ability as a drawing card and tends to give her a supporting role that will be second to none. For this end, he is now busy on the best obtainable in musical adaptation and dramatic art. V LEISURE NATIONAL WET ee MLLOME HOWE JOHNNY! HID ELE, Gitte At atGWileh HIN assemble in front of tine Seiten MP ye pert, blest ascund Teeth Street, and will form 2 WM folate tet wil procecd %w the pier at i1 fo We tie BOMLM Say patty is uider the direction of Fiaye G. Snelgoun, 0, MAB WAAL A the theatrical profession are invited ty bore yew? Wf GOs G Gal Konorzhie retpects te this gikat pertgrnesr ft WA Mat gtath return after Leing decyrated with the highcy CMs pte toe laurels A pli Europe. Jonnny Stydgine ie g brad jt Dh WS tO, a0 Mh ail Colored Armericg, : J i s ye - Ch hy) dod ) Ack FD insite. Ml” lat Bautea by Matsphehs fo ten Contne feitd” pay bast peeporta ta theig hiya ayn, PANNE JY. / A AAG Getithe “ery iapressrie wrpe pnp, bhialy wah WM Wohi COMET, the laet oiling play af Me Lies AYLY, Mii Wn pepe vita thais, in bpeiy dyeing pout. Left ta pips MALS Mo DDN: ALAA SHIT, THINGS A SALTY, GINA ULASINCK, LLG EAL: MISLED, SVLLL, JOM ESE, PAM WES he, CASMIDI SS SLAMS MUHOMMS SAIANS ANAL WULGIIN, JOISTS MANNS BID), GYATL COALS nih WIA, YIM 7/. Kite }ihyred Theatre in Iparlep oe POW, WTR LP Pe 1 Wel , SII EP ERE AD She Ue “rif ee Wie Mik 1/6 tee Mela MBE Pulte Ur Lid ber bE SM Het My ys pany BR thy A Yh — Fasting tHe Rant ete ME Ip the Ferrey Thay fn Pa Of Re HEEB ” ii LY YN . 4 if fy , KYA HATH WAH Si Hi MiMh Wiby AoE ti Wh (4A HOW fied typ im Vovaver Changing Sweathanrts 4 hy. in Ny My _ Fat eta ieee, sient lt, if NOE Hane® aprapemne nt ti; tiNE! Hit on A Weert PAO Bape, LATE he ir We Mer i Whe hig ELE uaa — ar, a Ee Ps ee” eee iB F m7 i . 74 I 6. tebe, b- + Mas Healtiiy Geligales te Meee se © Cahit yer Thursiay morning dated Kari, France. from cur renowned frend aad breed artist Johnny Hudgint, stating tit GA NOW arfive in New Yorn Tsegday, at Noor, Awvgust 7th, via ©8. Paris gf the Frente Line. 260067 Ai Peaeh Menigh tie Gos plot % the Vattiers "Monster Bon Voyege party ane reception in horior of the New Yore % Karie Popuiarity Contest Winners, to be haid gt the Savoy Ball Room, August Bh. TAVITA WISLCOME PAKS ¥ Tre Vattier Neloome arty Wil opt prie bGnnny Huggine und hit beatiful wile, Bis Gree, with 2 Grover Whalen stunt, by socet- ve tir at the Pier 57 NLR. Boot of Weyt ite Street) with 2 party yf $90 friends and 0k atic pas had 6 Thee AAs phe innit The’ Aeserisy 8 ae dea 1 ries AME eI ES Hb raig! MG v4 BHA Gabe Bey Big e Bei Beie bor 26 bye, Peasy Hapiad® BK GAY Gi. BEL URGE ob! Beglghe, We Bade eye wep ie Wiis. ole hoe bes. 8. hen MOY bhp Co WHA Se te YW only TO he nai phe. Apia Wi Ka. pur A ait be ia! Glen phe adil! Casas ere poe “Bboy weve” Apis: Phyl Pe bie: Sohiaminy, Wisgye fin (ol WA WRT 9 in die GG. fo bn, Vans baslyy. -Pisiier biaiy, Wir gay Mes. Hin Binge, Aus Binghaine Fysrteupe gis Lass, Win, lehingal, Arrigt doinkinn, Wire Reybricys wie Wijhinios, Billje Lye, Were key, A abhie Bipp., Wire. fyler- bh, Mir, We Puy, Mics. hil, Mitte. Byyyiss, Wiis fits Ges, Aphiaiias Wignitve, AA Bry Yr. go View Worage Yilur, bye Sith, Yu- rik binbing, “Para Pure Ny dilias Purogy, Ars, Vignits Mite Baer Ang Gy nigisis's, Bene $ Harp WoW te tral wt wane ah Tbapoet ah. yg haba Mad et tte tee ha tte Dee Poa} cagpeeregtie BP leek tee ad bet fot db at tah tre ER hin fete. tetath tint teveee Pad ceed pe ont tab til psi edb ge AL Sie ob ey rt fale far pon PG ener put {0 gph oh adi Go Meath to Iain denn the Cat pve Mahe poly oe ow % bebe etd tee gE forges OF fe Peete set dens ane Nhe Fant fe Ao Baa at eee pete trang ahs Pheai ete nye OE oh Sa HEM ¢ 3 vs thoah faa, f own feed win wre eae AU STEER Parte HEMT ER we Hn, BORG AE ARB: beac hay tf wnty, jodi mp daulhy, ray fine ‘ tok risipse Pinipodd Ma sniBuinns pipianer” Fem ee Sore sain, gretens, Lewetity AA MPLET Oe ne: Mya ib Fad vel Ay Sie ts , i ¥: eign g ie 4 : pyr wre ay "flys ih" hii I) iy ew: sl 1 Gare ts Dine Sty hb 1 ie 1 nt Fre ne “WAN TE BD: HOLME WEEN ig Bee ‘On ee Ei A MM ARLE UTE nia abaya Pithay, Wh t y, ‘hy MA Shay WHT a pede pit dle f | ity : ‘hs pernndanns of hed N He SEPT 4 Rockland Palace haitly Manhunt Caadun HEH KS NOK Of HIN | Aff triton Available Mice Crentty Medaced NaH VER RIE A MACE AVM . . Hiatt: best hed stttie bte - Prcacon folinwon's Mhhsstecal! Coltomns: Leet tyts ob gene Us pr PA es af z i a : a , He yycompey ‘ . ‘ aie tite ikas S & * [iu Ea ey : : : ne ate cet vt eey 4 ee KIN ye , , Thon eye yt ¥ Ved aha € phi # Ye vce tot iu . Pre bee qe ' eutemy bes ‘ ‘ AR Eee a ae hoy Pando oy } . noetti! 2 f Aen SE imal 9 “a wheal cng 4G digkiog, ice Vattioans sigh Peewat neve tye HP OS at tan batten bay oh, , i é ‘ felis at fhe pees , 1 or et Jeaiia iat aid ta Uaytta wan Vogue ina ey oy Big qeete get on, fat, ae Tb haete on 5 2, HEP cen Bas fr Plas “Ww ow + ” a ee ea foe Say yh de Caen at a fp fod te 8 a Shae Hp Jui tia fie ann! ils 4 i {wee qenwxees bia Cob fe ele ths , whe Wie f hha oe © fog 4 j 4 jaien to nj CA. peters, feel Od i ge tre tt ile WD Girlaentange ine ole 0 Carne Oy Te pate at ee ae My, fy tae | a I eater ae et Rage Nid Mrothers anh Attegs GET O% BOAKD Ow ura Parlor Car Busses KE: 19 ays Tan te Cneaga SAbges Vain Bassi OMen, LH Sean herons AM Coney 7 YAN Alferd Aenea gf oat LAE OGM AV HA: OO TINT VAL Aw Yosser tds A AMAM, ALTO PO, Fao tk, 1M Sees cori AION, BAe tf Zi, Lviv nm CHINO 4Oy Sumday Ad ternann reas weevcin Nit inttp AAG, ANCA PVNAMG DANAE a & ANIA, IS FI OAM, th GEFs otttet hk AL te Ged tin Atte ert 8 Ansents ing Mody AN HAL AA Ylrd Whedbee ANON Cyl tye Arendt Of lr fatten, Ae nd AO cones ele ETE SINGERS | en fin Bw sen ay. if hd Megs Wf 0h Met, off te “eg HT I wcbripe See in wr id Me Now 000 . beside . MMS, LA Wt NUKE EL ME ; Be Lien As vo we fue eee ne UE iba th hyrdang mrt ty ny Fa e a fil, Yun TAL; Hon Mean Be Vy / Srayils Aig Viagppen i A, Vin a, ht th Ma em Vy tpt figin aif OY 7 ge, Hp Hi VGH ly Whe MAPA AY md Sey MUA yu IEA hay Hit wi y Leoni Ay Unid Urentage ee ee, ee ee ee ee The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with indistinct shapes and lines. IT'S GREAT Tune in FLOYD G. SNELSON, Jr. Manager STATION W. A. B. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 11P. M. UNTIL MIDNITE Tattler Radio Hour ```markdown ``` We just received the words that the following exhibitions will be present at the 'Father's Bon Voyage Party' at the Royal Wedding evening, August 2nd. If you miss seeing them it's your own fault. Just look: Jack Simpson, Barbara Taylor, Mrs Waxi, Blair Swainman, Ann Link, George White, Norman Tarris, Trent Bainn, Helen Morgan, Charles Winninger, Jennifer King, Blair Swainman, Kay King, Marilyn Miller and Will Bainnman and Law Jacks' Blackhawk. Isn't that the greatest show that you ever heard of in Harrington? --- Kim Williams who is still doing it "no different" and the tantalizing ritual for her were just "too bad" when they were making things happy in the last knifes from Detroit. How about it --- The comedy Bertrand Hertert on Sylvia's How is just the easiest thing, and if you must her on the Avenue coming from the Art Summer School, its that it is. --- Violet Spready, one of the prettiest of the pretty, has gone to the Windy City, and can you hear it - she motored with some mysterious shark driving a big Pierce Arrow "OUT OF THIS WORLD"; When she reaches Chicago page Personal Prattis the editor of The Light --- existethe Washington says she is a real stick at dynamite, and will explode any minute, there is no corrosion in the wires so secure!! The pretty, delicate Charlotte Lewis is now one of the many aspirers for the blackthrills chorus, and we are inclined to think that it all such aspirants are successful we can look to a glorious melange of dynamite chagence. --- Bittle Vartin, if its true that you get paid for your clothing, what about the Philadelphia's engagement? Page 1110. --- love to. She is running wild since the girl of his dream has been gone. There up, old dear, she will come back again may be. --- And can you hear it? Bobbie (Christopher) Lamb, formerly of Broadway Kurtus, and her husband are the proprietors of Original Village Coffee Post with Lenox Avenue. Bobbie will be remembered as the clever little black bottom dancer that everybody admired. --- Noble Sissle with his "Sissling Syn copitors" opened at the popular Ambassadors here on the eve of July 5, and have had a very successful week. Buster West, the famous American centric dancer remained in the show, as did Miss Vanessi, the American dancer. A new group of Albertina Rosch girls opened with Sissle. Sissle will, no doubt, take his hand to England following the Ambassadors engagement since he was such a tremendous success in that country as a single attraction. It is not yet certain whether he will go to Outende, as do most of the other Ambassadors nots. Sissie has some of the finest musicians that have ever been assembled, and his band is featured in a place that every band is trying for. There have been only four bands thus featured here, and they are Paul Whiteman, Irving Aurenson's Commanders, Waring's Pennsylvania, and Sissie's syncopators. --- Joe Ellis, the Connecticut Yankee, is showing the New York girls some speed. Watch out girls for the Chandler. JOHN B. HARRIS Sammy Richardson Returns Samuel Richardson, popular musician of International Five, arrived in New York City Tuesday, July 21st on S. S. Majestic. He will spend summer with his wife and family at 85% St. Nicholas Avenue, taking a much-needed rest at the Richardson Farm, Roxbury, Catskill Mountains. It is rumored that "Sammy" as he is best known, will conduct a band at Chez Florence this winter. Mr. Richardson has been abroad for about nine years, playing to the elite in London, Madrid, Egypt, Biarritz and Paris. He has the record for "ocean-crossing" and has placed many of the promising musicians who are now working in Europe. Well Folks, the truth will out; Jim Price and Lu Pelham are honest to goodness married. The much delayed but welcome news was accepted in royal fashion. Captain Arthur Tilford entertained some twenty to thirty guests in honor of the pair. The couple kept the secret for quite some time. Well that's that. * * * Well here are some of the folks that blew in. To begin with there was Katherine Williams, Irna Miles, Bertelle Williams, Bill Spencer, Joe Ellis, F. G. Snelson, Jr., Edith Peters, Irene Woodwine, Vivian Williams, Bobby Lamp. This could go on forever. --- The pretty Alice Thomas from Boston wants to know why Billy Spencer has not continued his love making. We think Amy is still on his mind. How about it Billy? * * * We had no idea that there were so many motor cars in the profession until the list that follows was made of those who are entering their pleasure cars in the Tattler Welcoming Party to meet Johnny Hudgins on August 7th. This is just a partial list: Jules Bledsoe, Harry Wills, Bue Harris, Alex Jackson, Tommy Honford, Sammy Vanhurst, Bobby Johnson Louise Howard, Charles Buchanan Chauceoy Scott, Walter Jones, Edwin Smalls, Jay Clifford, Charles Matson George Stafford, George Immerman Connie Immerman, Paul Bass, Garvin Bushell, Bill Payne, Lafayette Burt Sunny Thompson, Freddie Johnson, Irvin C. Miller, Lawrence Lomax, Pete Lincoln Cafe, Harold Douglas, Bunny Allon, Alonzo Bozun, Leroy Tibbs, Evelyn Preer, Eddie Green, Billy Mc Laurin, Elizabeth Smith, Jack Gee, Gene Shields, Willie Jeridean, Rudolph Jackson, Huddy Bradley, Shirley Abbey, Marlon Tyler, Lew Keane, Chicken Richards, Bee Freeman, Bilvie Lewis, Robert Underwood, Charles Thorpe, Casper Holstein, Carolyn Wilkins, Alda Wurd, Adelhide Hall, Will Vodery, Bille Cain, Ollie Johnson, Joe Dixon, Dusty Fletcher, A. Major, Bill Hart, B. B. Joyner, Clarence Foster, Alonzo Eady, Sam Craig, Johnny Vigal, Arlie Johnson, Ethel Sheppard-Johnson, Evelyn Sheppard, Jimmie Moore, Mexico, Bub Howlett, Jerry Preston, Johnny Carey, Cyril Reid, Florence De L. Richardson, Dr. H. Binga Dismond, Carrie Elmore, J. Neal, Jack Trotter, A. C. Deming, Julien Garrett, Clinton Williams and many others. The Welcoming Party will meet at the Tattler Office, on the S. W. corner of Seventh Avenue and West 135th Street at 11 A. M., and will then proceed to Pier 57, the French Line, at the foot of West 15th Street where they will meet and greet the World's Foremost Pantominist, the Inimitable Johnny Hudgins. All others kindly list your name at the Tattler office at once, Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., director of the Welcoming Party. Luckeyth Roberts, Frank Montgomery, Spoof Green and Sol Johnson, --- The charming Mollie Rogers of Boston paid Harlem a brief visit the other day, and all those who were fortunate enough to see her wore highly elated. She is just as fascinating as ever and wears the "correct" smile and dimples. She was accompanied by her brother, Harold Scott, and enjoyed her stay immensely. 串串串 Dandy Bob is full of his usual smiles over a letter he received from his holy half, stating that she won a nice prize down at 'Tin Juanna during the Dog Knees with a wager on "Danny Boy" who reminded her of Bob. She is very happy over her "Win" and so is Bob. ```markdown ``` There is one good thing about the Lincoln Theatre, states Monte Hawley. "They will pay off" regardless of who or what happens. --- I am enjoying a lovely vacation in Toronto, Canada. Love to all--Pearl Williams. She writes; Speedy like Williams, why have you made up your mind to live in New York. I think it must be a case of love; why not stay in Asbury? --- If Mose, the owner of the Purple Club, doesn't arrange a fight for Hurry Dudley some of these pretty women in Harlem will go in "wunt" for the luck of funds. The shmpoly Louise Cooke and her "body guard", Earl Gray of Irvin C. Miller fame, are back in town, and we guess the "Three Musketeers" will be back together--how about it. Zno7 Fred Canton has departed to spend his vacation and his constituents at Grand Central. Trust that he will enjoy the rest and be prompt. ```markdown ``` Buddy Smyer is the "sholk" but we wonder how working men can entertain chorus girls and make ends meet. Every Girl Should Enter SAVOY'S 3rd Annual BATHING BEAUTY PAGEANT (Eliminations) Every Saturday Night Once Again Comes Savoy's Annual Bath- ing Beauty Pageant. Six Elimination Con- tests will be held, start- ing July 21st, in an ef- fort to choose the most Beautiful Bathing Beauty. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street Since the race is looking for a capable man to send to Congress, we nominate Mr. Coell A. Spooring. He is a combination of radical and easy go- THE WEEKLY PRESS The Fascinating CARRIR RLMORE, proprietress of the copy Little Rose-Bud Tea Room, Mrs. Elmore is not only a social favorite but a wide awake business woman. THE INTERSTATE TATTLER ing fellow and will cause the Colonels no end of worry. --- Mighty funny why Miss Bell could not get from Brooklyn to Harlem in two hours to meet the bunch. Tell us who detained you. Please! ```markdown ``` Why is it that all the sharks are after the waitress with the pretty mouth at Jerry's on the Drummer's have the best go. --- We see Johnnie Bradshaw in pushing Cathrine Brown of Chinatop, Ph. What's this, another school teacher? How did she like Bamboo Jim? Well you know how to plok them. ```markdown ``` Dot Boyd, Alloo Hampson, Corn Pipps and Botty Gilmer are being entertained Thursday evening at Hampson's Sugar Cane Club. ```markdown ``` Dot Mirault, of Jersey City, was soon enjoying herself with Rol Otlloy at Navin Rock, Conn., Sunday. Puge Milton Tucker. ```markdown ``` Earl Thacker, are you the lucky man, or is it the handsome Joanix, Page Colosso of Doway Wingham Havno. --- We all wonder what happened. Mildo Ramson is very interested in music again and is taking vocal and piano lessons from one of Harlem's host and foremost musical instructors. The gang wants to know why this sudden outburst and commotion. 729 BOY! AHAD THE MOST WONDERFUL DREAM - DREAMT ABOUT A NUMBER = 72.9 HOW MUCH ARE YOU GOING TO PLACE ON IT AH'D LIKE TO PUT ABOUT 37.9 ON IT. GUESS I WOULD TOO HOW MUCH FOR MY CLOTHES UNLEVEL? VIL GAVE 37.9 NO MORE PUT THIS ON 72.9 COMBINATION EATER SO YOU CAN'T MY VOICE THEN GET GIVEN HAVING A GOOD TIMK GIVING? ILL SAY, MY I BUT I'DN'T SWEET VADY SPENDING LOTS ON GIFT NEXT WEEK friday, August 8, 1994 BLAZING THE TRAIL Alvin J. Moore BLAZING THE TRAIL by Alvin J. Mines SAM MONGIN —Famous Lin- coln Giants third baseman, falls before at- tack of "Kid Cupid"—date Aug. 28rd, 'HOLD 'EM COWBOY' WILLIAM B. YATTON, Globetrotter, Parlin, alabist, and known throughout the world rider of parts, in surviving history in his known in the past, but heralded by Winston Carson", Yatton in the sole American of Africa, the above enumerated hair-splitting stunt, record for bulldogging and roping a 'Mavar' cowboy and the big horn variety of cattle, Foxx, in ten seconds, which is action plus closure to witness the spectacle at a Rodeo run host by the horns, rider for a second of his neck, and with a doft turn of his power and rope him to boot. 'The one and only' Jack Johnson, was the only man of our great fame in the name identified net, Johnson, in he was a fighter, could 'Bulldog' a steer in Jack would play with the fractions and averages punchman does at Rodeo's and ride top him like a ton of bricks bouncing the MILITI', while the spectators won't wild. Will you not the showman that Johnson was humanly qualified, for the public would beutch with the great Dampsey despite the courts to forestall name. But this isn't a Yatton, of Gold City, Dond Man's Clutch, the Mississippi Sah', in the gooh dangent rider continent. We wonder why Col. Miller did lunch extravaganza of Western life at Yatton. YATBIS, Globetrotter, Parlinh, Bulldogger, and known throughout the western country parts, in curving history in his line in the West, but harmless by Westerners as the man in the sole American of African descent, immunated hair-splitting stunts. Unofficial bulldogging and roping a 'Mavarick' as the rule the big horn variety of cattle that patrol the seconds, which is action plus if it has thrown the spectacle at a Rodeo, "Whoolor" who horns, rides for a second or two at a distance with a doft turn of his powerful wrists thru to boot, 'The one and only 'Jill Arthur', he was the only man of our group that the name identified not, Johnson, almost as aighter, could 'Bulldog' a stool like nobody's would play with the fractions animal a little man does at Rodeo's and wildshows, but in a ton of bricks hounding that world fun into the spectators wont wild. His 'Slow' he shows him that Johnson was along with it, for the public would have ruffled the great Dampsey despite the hysterical restful name. But this isn't a Jack Johnson of City, Dond Man's Clutch, the Alaskan Yukon', in the goof dangent riding son of me the wonder why Col. Miller didn't show the organization of Western life at Yankee studium specialist, and known throughout the western country as a burro rider of parts, in curving history in his line in the Yukon. Little known in the West, but heralded by Westerners as the modern "Kill Carson", Yates is the sole American of African descent who attempts the above enumerated hair-splitting stunts. Unofficially he holds a record for bulldogging and roping a 'Mavarick' as the rough and ready cowboy and the big horn variety of cattle that patrol the soft veldt of Texas, in ten seconds, which is action plus if it has ever been your pleasure to witness the spectacle at a rodeo. "Whoolor" grabs the nervous host by the horns, rides for a second or two at a dizzy angle along his neck, and with a doft turn of his powerful wrists throws the animal and ropes him to boot. The one and only 'Jill Arthu', better known as Jack Johnson, was the only man of our group that the writer has witnessed in the same identical net. Johnson, almost as good a wrestler as he was a fighter, could 'Bulldog' a steer like nobody's business. Jack would play with the fractions until a little longer than the average punchman does at Rodeo's and sideshow, but in the end, he'd stop him like a ton of bricks bouncing that world famous "GOLL" (NM SMII, II), while the spectators won't wild. Its 'Slow' had that Harry Willis won't the showman that Johnson was along with his other gentlemanly qualities, for the public would have rufronaded him into a match with the great Dempsey despite the hysterical efforts of Jack Kourns to forrestall him. But this isn't a Jack Johnson story, Whole Yaton, of Gold City, Dond Man's Clutch, the Alaskan Yukon, and Yazon, Mississippi Bull', in the gooh dangent riding son of a shank, on this continent. We wonder why Col. Miller didn't show him in his 101 lance extravaganza of Western life at Yukon stadium. GLOSSARY OF RING SLANG NHL of our riders wrote a letter requesting a chart on 'Sport Shing' on pertaining to though trying to understand follow like the hunyon, and (watch our chost) yourself, "at the above Hingo known only to the first Well Mr. Thompson, the task in quite a ndervor to do our host on the subject, here woulders write a letter requesting that we fax in 'Sport Blank' on pertaining to battle conditions to understand follow like Grantland Rifle (watch our chest) yourself, "AI", when you Higo known only to the first rate pen by Thompson, the task in quite an ordinance of our host on the subject, here goes: ONB of our renders writes a letter requesting that we furnish him with a short on 'Sport Blank' in pertaining to battle combat. It is awfully tough trying to understand follow like Grendel and Rise, End, Damon Hanyon, and (watch our ghost) yourself, "AI", when you start spitting out the classic Huge known only to the first rate pen pushers. Well Mr. Thompson, the task is quite an arduous one, but we will endeavor to do our best on the subject, here goes: Champ Your own fighter, Heat 'Em to the Wire Copping a dink, In The Bag A fixed match for the gambling fraternity, Palooka A fighter of little class, Hosa A boxer who suffers from hallucinations as to his Nuger Money, dough, masquam, dinero, golf, Vargant, Lay It on the Line Produce the goods and stop talking, mor who suffers from hallucinations as to may, dough, maximum, dimor, golf, fatigue the line Produce the goods and stop bulb Hasa A boxer who suffers from hallucinations as to his ability. Sugar Money, dough, masquine, dinno, golf, tortoise, wormpum. Lay it on the floor Produce the goods and stop building. A Dirty Matchmaker and promoter, Bimbo Clown Fighter. OUR CLASS AT LIEDERMAN'S IN a bay we were unconstrained to read the Health and how to make the body health humilized even then that one day we would ann who is author of "Munroe Building", "Wells of Strength", "Here's Health", "Burden own sorrow of the day, Ladderman, the over 100,000 humans who were little more on life's highway until he arrested their innocence that Mr. Ladderman will open n were appointed to read Lord Liddermann and how to make the body beautiful, someone then that one day we would be teaching author of "Muscle Building", "Balance of Health", "Here's Health", "Mindfulness", and more of the day, Liddermann, the muscle builder who were little more than Holmes AN A boy we were mentioned to read Mart Ladderman's manual on Health and how to make the body beautiful, somehow or other, we visualized even then that one day we would be teaching a class for the man who is author of "Muscle Building", "Resistance of Wrestling", "Burial of Strength", "Here's Health", "Endurance", and many other well known soldiers of the day. Ladderman, the muscle builder has built over 100,000 humans who were little more than Holmes and Johnson upon life's highway until he arrested their falling. Shortly we hope to announce that Mr. Ladderman will open a "HEALTH HOLLOWING PATION" (modally badly) for members of our group in Long Island and Harlem. Архимия Анимона NATIONAL COLORED LEAGUE AMERICAN GIANT'S Luke Porter's crank old team has finally struck its stride and is playing the brand of baseball in the National Negro League circuit we always doomed them capable of. With Mularchor back in the House, Powell's work on the club and the instituting play of Jam Hawkins former Monarch first sucker accounts for their leading the pack. KANSAS CITY A tough road club to host, and the players are imbued with the same spirit that permeated the many 1914 World Champions 'Braves' of George Stalling's arm. ST. LOUIS The 'Silou' City hit-smiths captured the first half hunting, but if they intend to fly a gunfuel representative of double time supremacy, they'll have to move on the wings of a Mikoraky plane and we don't mown perhaps. TILT HILL, Memphis, Detroit, Birmingham, Cincinnati, and Cleveland round out the field entry on they say in raiding circles, Detroit Mills, are a dangerous hustling bunch who on paper, figure to rate much higher than they do. Its a rollicking, first gate the Juds are rolling and the League is check full of almost ballooners who ought to get a chance on the big white balls. Poorly produced soon to it that such a happening appears many years off. AL, GIBBS SCORES 13 SECOND KNOCKOUT 'The 'Nuff's' put, K. O. Albbs on the West 180th Street. Y. M. C. A. knocked out tough Hobby Club of Kelly's Boys Club just week at a out of boxing bounds staged by the Kutaharhockey-Yacht Club of Port Washington, L. J. Albbs put him out with a succession of right crosses to obliq and body and win the nomination of the night. On the same card, Ian Samphail, cricket Salom Grounard Athletics Club star knocked out Hay Wardall in the first round of a one hundred array. GOLF DUFFERS THE FAIRYVIEW GOLF CLUB is constantly that the coveted trophy in the Metropolitan polls after a hard match. The wonderful card turned in by Methy was instrumental in turning back the Philadelphia. When Wally Braun of Fairy turned in a card of no trouble thought they had copied only to discover that the New Yorker went three better and shot 22. The local club is in motion every day at Polish Grook and are hardly preparing for their own tournament in like place in August over the Polish Grook contest. Clothes Make The Man AND SCHLANG MY TAYLOR MAKES THE CLOTHES, $22 50 UP For the Particular MAN $22 50 UP 212B 7th Ave., Betw. 126th & 127th St., New York All Garments Made to Measure JERRY STEPHENS COL OREUL AMATEUR BOXER Al Brown, prepare for war and don't tell us a your chance from now that you won't forewarned. Still another amateur jud whom we are taking more than usual interest in, close up to disturb the 'Mid-Summer's Night Dreams' of champion Jazzy Schwartz, Happy Atherton, Midget Wolgast, and the rest of the loading flyweights now pasturing us pro's. Jorry Stephens, is the name of this slightly built 112-pound lad who hits like the hummer of Thor, the Norse God. Jorry is just the type of lad one would pick on, hoping to get off easily. What he wouldn't do to that physilogomy of yours 'is nobody's business'. Jake Wilbur Cohen, Benny Ponteau, Jean Samuels, Jiddle Boyer, Artie Johnson, and numerous other Juds, Stephens still lacks the polish of an Al Brown but after he acquires the finish which will come in less than four months, watch out, for his dust will blind you as sure as green apples are a direct conductor of stomach ache. ```markdown ``` Jerry, refused to box among the smum purrs and as soon as the batter gave the signal, little Jerry will start knocking them down and downknocking and that is a problem my heart. Page Blues "Funt black" is a colloid dry goods phrase, but we Americans are inclined to regard young London, of England, in a like manner. This national printer electrified the great gathering of 40,000 people from all over the globe when he showed his tools to Wyckoff McAllister, and other international stars in finishing second in the Olympic 10 motors final. LINCOLN GIANTS DIVIDE SUNDAY'S DOUBLE BILL The pitching of Author Furroll bent the Lincoln Quants in the first game of a double header at Proctory Oval Sunday, July 26. The local team outhit the visitors in the second and won by a score of 10 7. The score of the first game was 6 3. Furroll hold the Lincolns to govern scattered hits. GOODMAN SIGNS STAR Pauline Jackson has signed a contract for two years, under Mr. Tom Goodman of Toronto, Canada. Mr. Goodman now her swim just year at Wrigley's marathon in Lake Ontario, Canada, and was very much impressed. Pauline will leave for her camp at Port Dalhousie, Ontario, next week. She will carry with her one trainer, coach, oursman and her manager, Mr. Tom Goodman. He prefers Pauline's going in the world's championship and a race swim at Toronto, Canada, first. She will compete with the world's best swimmers. 'Lincoln Giants' One of the greatest semi-pro teams in the country play every Sunday at CATHOLIC PROTECTORY OVAL Kent Tremont Avenue near 180th Street JOHN HENRY LLOYD, Manager JAMES J. KIMMAN, Den. Mgr. PHILADELPHIA Al Suyis Mr. Clarence J. Grinnell and Dorice "Bus" Davis due to their splendid showing in the Germantown tournament should make a strong bid for the doubles title this season in the Pennsylvania Open Tournament. The Grinnell-Davis combination are facing no doubt, such teams as Smith Ashe, Dawkins-Copeland, and the New Jersey teams of Granger-Granger and the "Worde Brothers". THE FINALS are scheduled for August 5th and lions are making varied predictions as to whom the finalist will be. Dr. Sylvester Smith, a resident of Main Line, will defend his title this season, and is obviously seated in the upper brackets. In the lower bracket we find Norman Reid, last year's runner-up for the cup. There will also be a large number of entries from the cities. In other words, an excellent final is expected to take place on Saturday. ```markdown ``` MILLONDEN IIIII GINS, wife of the popular and internationally famous comedian J O J N N Y IIIII GINS, is a Philadelphia girl. Many of her friends in the Quaker Metropolis will visit New York Wednesday Nine, Aug. 20 to attend the Tailors' "Welcome Reception" in J O J N N Y and MILLONDEN in the Sunny. We womily why may not just thank Anthonyan in my heart? We womily that you have been preaching your "holy window" in Parishioners. Thank who has told you that there is no holy place? Mrs. Jenkins Mottill and no happy Mottill with her husband, Mr. King, Mottill's best boy in life. He away up in the Mottillan. We womily land that it is in and in by the Mottillan. Page Number I Wanna These Wanna "What is the world coming to? ask the old fool. When lampless shortened their skirts people passed. Then they bobbed their hair, played basketball and tennis, learned to smoke and now man cannot call the "Ring" his own. During the recent Tunney-Hanney mix-up Philadelphia streets were void of people. Every old broken down radio was patched together for the occasion; and the women long were in the majority. The weaker sex has found the mountain of youth. In five years Mile. Lyn C. Doyl, Tom Hardy's protage, will be Heavyweight Champion of the World. --- Made my regular trip out to the Mountain of Youth. Poor Police de Mountthingororother loowed all over Florida for something I have found at a five minute ride on the other side of the Zoo. --- Was tempted to stop and say a word to my worthy relatives; but on second thought, realizing that I was the only one not in captivity, I made tire trucks around that great orphanage. Yes, the Zoo has its章程. --- At last a way to keep pool. Since Dick Hendricks has been manager of the McCouch swimming pool the old pool is going popular days. Of course young ladies who come there to pose are subject to being ducked by the Illuminaus "King Richard". Nevertheless, they all come back for more. --- While we're on the subject of com- munity life, Mr. Bright Symphony, known by our Author Friends as Mrs. Symphony, has been busy buying out portions of the hot shops in town. Toll us on commuting Symphony. Why all the excess hung- gout? Another trip to New York? --- --- MINE MARSH HOME IN VISITING DAY LOR-IN-LAW, MEN, MARSH I, HAMMAMM OF HOLL ELLWORTH STREET, FROM THURS MINE HOME MONTHLY IN ALFRED'S CITY WITH A PARTY OF FRIENDS, AMONG WHOM WHERE MEN, AND MEN, AMONG DAYS, AND MEN, AND MEN, WILL, DAYS. HEAD "AL, NAYN" FOR THE LAW MEN HOME ON THE PENNSY OPEN WONNAMENT NOW HEING HEAD ON THE WOODFIELD COUNTY WHAWHEHIV MANSION, --- Miss William Loomis of Atlantic City in manufacturing the machinery in the university school of the University of Pennsylvania. Of course William Loomis all her work-works by the man, Francis in book home, Yon, the manufacturing young lady whom plattered you now has returned to old Philly- manhattan N' all, life at the man in the only life, many Frames, Miss While has patented his Word, Miss many it in a man's word, We like it however. --- W. W. H. CASSIE J. R. MORTICIAN Courteous Considerate Service 618-15-17 South 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. --- "ED" THOMAS, representing the Chambersburg, Pa. every Sunday, but you know business always before pleasure, Ha ha Hey, hey, is it true that Lloyd Young wants to go back to Philadelphia but that some one else won't let him go? Mint love grand, and How When it comes to playing baseball the manager of the "Giants", Hum Gringsby, wins the prize. Now we do know that you had a game in Mercersburg that afternoon but pray tell us what kind of ball were you playing down on Main Street at 2:00 o'clock Sunday morning? Say, did you see the two bathing beauties go through the "Bottom" Sunday. They were Mrs. Anna Calmer and Mrs. Eleanor McGill. We understand that they are thinking of entering the Bathing Beauty Contest for the state of Pennsylvania. And How! Miss Sara Lewis, you can't work too fast, the Boy Friends are just wild about you? Now pln't that nice, I ask you? "Pog' Selfers had as her guest Sunday, Mr. Robinson Parsons of Harrys burg. It was really too bad that the "Boy Friends" from Gettysburg didn't show up to take Mary Turney, Sara Lewis and "Peg" Sellers to the big dance in Carroll. Better luck the next time Girls. All board for the "Greyhound Special", Russell Young, conductor; Lee Taylor, chaufferly, next stop anywhere on the "Bottom". What can you boys must have. Can I tell you? Notice Married Women Certainly a woman preserves her beauty until after marriage. Then she feels that she needs her charm no longer. She allows herself to get repressed about the body, hands and body, and spend less thought on her clothing. She becomes the slave of her husband. For a time her husband may not mother this. Then probably in the result of meeting other women who have continued to cultivate beauty, the realization comes to him with a shock. He forgets the wife his everything her youth and beauty for him, and be taken to the other woman for what his wife cannot supply. which is indeed very ugly, but it is not unimaginably ugly. And most of us know it. So you (Mr. Smyrna) have not afford to lympia the affection of lympia. Thank yourself very right now. Your thirst from my hometown thou thou thou and thou thou should be my thou. Thank you thou thou thou thou and thou thou your holy skin and heart and your immortal soul and all those your memories of hurt your love. Buffalo: N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hanks of our family, intermixed with a companion party in family of friends but few years old. The entertainment you need to purchase in the town and truck you will need are not yours in a country market. Mr. Ferguson Hanks and Mrs. Wade Hanks of our family, intermixed with a companion party in family of friends but few years old. The entertainment you need to purchase in the town and truck you will need are not yours in a country market. New Jersey University from New Jersey University and the University of Pennsylvania. The Dun Art Gallery is a fine art gallery any painting of the family may be and to be held by family members and family your present. Information your request. Our gallery furnished the museum. NEW: Theorem given; properties of the pythagorean triangle; how to find the area of any triangle. The formula used in proving the last property: Theorem used to find the area of any triangle in any right triangle with a base of the triangle and a height. The formula is: Area = (base * height) / 2. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` lumber ebony San short wildering squirrel noon, when he left of American to be all of the 100 miles second honor. Further in the above case Jack London, or the writer had shown his bravery Frank Wyatt, who he age to capture their then, a. It to make in plete, he raised the coff and Bob McAllen York's flying cop to place but a few yards behind James Hamm, or Cannon. It was the most memorable master that the cannon had served. The American Wycoff, Hank Russell, Brucey were expected to out for the honor, beaten, finish one, two three in the order manned. The dedication of dancers came from a special commission second heat of the competition, colored boy left the shot from a gun just before to the tape in the heat of the heat. The aim of Wycoff and coach with a world of record Right then and there the canny knew that trouble expected from Philadelphia champion. wilds in the woods head of the river terrific finish the river never the first heaving of of the United States and running for the promised oil, fought every Time and time worth longed and each time had something in within the last day the white boy win by less than a right duel his strength and power ```markdown ``` N. N. HAVE YOU MARK THAT A KANJI? IS THINGY THINGY FOR YOU IN THE A BROWN NUMBER? IF YOU MARK THAT YOU WILL USE THE NUMBER: ```markdown ``` --- News From London --- Along with film production at Disney Koval, Disney Lane, still playing to our plenty missed. ```markdown ``` Karl Robinson have been commended working before the Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales at St. James Palace. Since before has an artist playing in production on Robinson and giving an individual vocal, packed the United staff Karl Robinson July and August by Robinson, Brown, plumier. --- and about Mary, attended the council, where the production of the Lord, and by priests commemorate the dead. --- I must not forget to pen that of thee from the little Letters of the first and second denoted received in number should be recounted in number when they are with their secret, nothing heard and consolent denoting they captured the people of the earth and multiplied night of the African Plains, expiration of the day meeting with great encourage. --- and a certain your people observing show the fact of the internal activity and conducted it should not make your initiation through the way, much is a great conducted but this might insight of the look and do not care the possibilities the property of internal activity for the first internal activity. ```markdown ``` Saturday, August 11th, Providence County hired a group of dancers during the California for an international dance engagement from an opportunity of working in Mt. Canyon with hands with the International dance stars: Robert Hylaney, Barbara Prey, Sidney Kendall, Elizabeth Hoffman, Ar- nold Day, "Changing Orient" Bark Phyllis, Maude Hawley and with her Kristin Dixon and Cree williston. they have, former manager of the military players, under military leader of those players have watched at some time or other, he watched plays to stay this aggre- ration in the moving after they improve their legitimate stage con- trol. How To Stop All Perspiration And Other Body Odors A. how discovery, by the Dr. FRIEND PETER LABORATORIES, which is you & hernia, staphylaxis, easy-to-mist preparation for removing perspiration and other body odors; to any more, ask for & be come out of it "fired", has been directed and if you don't, and if the most delightful preparation of the kind you ever need, get your money back: "Hid perspiration perspiration and other body odors without irritation, takes a long time, will not burn the most delicate under garments nor irritate the most tender skin. If your desire cannot satisfy him, give use for any more for: Dr. FRIEND PETER LABORATORIES, Dept. R.; Attend, Gr. WHY SUFFER? From Inductor and Bystepuria Use LOEWENSTEIN'S BYSTEPURIA REMEDY and not and never do you learn the more you learn KIDNEY or BLADDER DISTRESS Sown Eaten by the Gentle Santal Mey Effective-Harmen Sold by All Directions Three Well Known Theatrical Favorites PRIMARY, ANNUAL X, 1928 Three W MISS HILDA PERLIND, silvery-voiced song bird, who is booked to entertain at a Buffalo Nite Club. That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs Burton Advices Woman on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was sent the morning of motherhood," written Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kannan City, "I was terribly nervous and subject to death of terrible suffering and anguish. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband, I love love hundreds a' other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write to me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to tell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 2nd Margaret Burton, Kannan City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. CHEMICAL ENGINEER W. H. H. N. OWENS, JE., PH.D. Chemist; C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 617 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Room No. 900 Phonetic Main 5106-5401, 11am, 8470 And my for George and Proven Industrial formming for performes, cosmetics and medicines; I spake all kinds of anatomy. No order too small. For WOMEN Only Why worry about Delayed Perlons from unnatural causes? Get Quick In- side with FMINEM Liquid Tablet Nellot, Used by Doctor, Pleasant, Ward, and, secret home treatment, instituting insurance. Born Cash or B. O. Postage extra if O. O. D. Illustration folder Free with order. FMINEM COMPANY, Woman's Dept., A. B. L. Lomb. Md. O. B. A. THE FASHION WEEK MAYME SAVOY HOWE, one of the fairest chorus dancers in New York. She was formerly with "Keep Shufflin" and is planning an engagement in Europe in the near future. (Contributed through the courtesy of the publishers of "Who's Who In Colored America) Financier James T. Bush, who is the founder of the James T. Bush & Co., taught school in Texas for three years, was a mail clerk in that state for 19 years, entering the real estate field in 1922. His company started with a capitalization of $2,000 and increased this to $100,000 in 1926. He has done a business of more than $800,000, dealing in mortgages and investments. It is the loan correspondent for the American Woodmen and as such has placed over $600,000 in first mortgages on the homes of colored people. Address, 2005 Market Place, St. Louis, Mo. Principal Mrs. Mandelle B. Housefield, who is the wife of Dr. Midian O. Housefield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, was the first colored graduate of the University of Illinois, where she entered in 1903 and took her degree of A. B. three years later. In 1926 she was appointed Dean of Girls at the Phillips Senior High School, the first executive position held by a colored teacher in Chicago and this year was made principal of that school. Address, 4548 Forestville Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Physician Ulysses Grant Dalloy, who is the surgeon-in-chief of the Dalloy Hospital and Sanitarium and associate editor of the Journal of the National Medical Association, is a graduate of the Medical School of the Northwestern University. He has studied in Paris and Berlin, was attending surgeon of the Provident Hospital and instructor in clinical surgery at the Chicago Medical College. He founded the Dalloy Hospital and Sanitarium in September, 1926. He has written a great many articles on medical subjects. THE HOTEL 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 HOY SERVICE Transient Accommodations Bath or shower with Karch Room FREDERICK W. JOHNSON, Mgr. Phone: Marine 9407 Sheepshead Bay Villepigue's Entertainers Everything is copl-setl out here at Villopique's, the nightly crowds are tremendous, the food is delicious, and the entertainment is superb. "Clarence Tisdale's Warblers," headed by Wm. M. Taylor are "knocking 'em cold" with their high class entertainment. The organization, tho' newly formed, is easily one of the best of its kind in New York. The individual members are artists in their respective lines. The men who compose it are: Win. H. Taylor pianist and leader, a talented teacher and arranger of music who studied with Stransky, famous erstwhile leader of the N. Y. philharmonic. Ralph Jones violinist, who was the director of Florence Mills' orchestra during her last London engagement. Lee Langster saxophonist, formerly of J. Rosamond Johnson's act, and New York's newest sensation in the way of tenors. Mr. Langster hails from the windy city. Mr. Arthur Wilson drummer, one of the best known characters in theatrical circles. He has been for many years one of New York's most famous entertainers. Mr. Chrence Tisdale banfoist, who is internationally known as a premier entertainer, is the latest addition to the organization. Mr. Tisdale's record attests his popularity: Tenor soloist six (6) years at Relsenwebers; two (2) years at Ziegfeld Roof; seven (7) years at Villeplaque's Inn; at Villeplaque's Inn now. --- "The porch orchestra" is also going over with a bang. These musicians altho' new corners to these parts, are, because of the excellence of their presentations, growing increasingly popular with their audiences out here. The organization is under the direction of Mr. Ebered Dubney, drummer, who is supported by: Edward A. Furly Saxophone. Quinton Redd Piano. Ferdinand T. Addison Banjo. Some of the reasons why the Warblers are "stopping the show" nightly at Villepique, Clarence Tisolte's incomparable rendition of "Laugh Clown Laugh"; Lee Langster's fine interpretation of "Diane"; Ralph Jones' eccentric bidding; Arthur Wilson's monologues; the quartette's singing of "Just Like a Melody From Out of the Sky." Mr. Collins who has been on the sick list is back on the job. After sixteen consecutive years of faithful service with the "Right Quintette", Chronee Tisdale, because of "intolerable difficulties" which he encountered as a member of the organization, summarily severed his connections with the same. The federation of musicians sustained Mr. Tisdale's action, "Chronee Tisdale's Warblers may be heard any Tuesday or Saturday evening over WMCA between eight and eight thirty o'clock. RICHARD S. WATSON, JR. Reporter Drink lots of water. It helps health. The average person needs from six to eight glasses daily. Information on health matters will be given gladly by the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 130th Street, New York, N. Y. There is no charge. The telephone is Bradhurst 2095. Page Thirteen For hair beauty A Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. When in Atlantic City Visit The Mowhawk NIGHT CLUB 305 NO. CAROLINA AVE. NAM BRUTTON Where to Dine Lewis & Earle Restaurant and Bakery 1537-9 Baltic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. EDDIE'S LUNCH 1613 ARCTIC AVENUE Formerly (DOON') The Right Place To Eat When In Atlantic City NEVER OLLORED Hill's Lunch 1609 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City POPULAR PRICES Where the Best Meet and Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT rtment Hotel, rated Atlantic City, N. J. shipped apartment hotel for Negroes the East CENTRALLY LOCATED OF BUILDING SERVICE BELL BOY SERVICE accommodations Page Fourteen Journalistic "Brutality, Not Brains"? Last week, the Amsterdam News carried a box editorial on the Lenox Avenue disturbance Sunday, July 23, by its editor, captioned, "Brutality, Not Brains". The editorial bitterly assails the police, accusing them of "Brutality" and lacking in "Brains". In both cases "Brutality" and "Brains", have been quoted, to forcefully emphasize a point which we wish to bring out. To the right of this article appeared the news story of the incident, relative to the unfortunate affair. Stretched across the top, a scare head read: WHY 3,000 HARLEM CITIZENS REBELLED AGAINST THE AUTHORITY OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT Beginning with the topic paragraph, the article challenges the accuracy of the Daily Newspaper accounts of the riot and seeks to justify the action of those who interfered with the police making the arrest. 'The Amsterdam News' editorial "Late Bulletin On Riot" certainly is a case of "Brutality, Not Brains". It certainly is a masterpiece of "Journalistic Brutality" and a play to the mob such as few Negro Weekly publications have ever been guilty of. But, freely and candidly, we admit that brains of a sort were responsible for both. Politics is the crux of the article. The Amsterdam News is a Republican organ and is seeking to discredit everything Democratic and pertaining to Tammany Hall. The Police Department is controlled by the Democratic Party in the city and the Amsterdam News will make capital of this affair in the coming election. Flimsy as is the texture from which this story and editorial of the Amsterdam News is woven, there are a certain number of gullible folks who will swallow it, hook, line and sinker. They will swallow it for two reasons. First, because a white police officer attempted to arrest a colored man. Secondly, because of politics. But let us carefully investigate the matter and sift it for the "Truth". What do we find? First, that a woman called for police aid; secondly, that a police officer attempted to arrest the man accused by the woman; Third, that the man whom the policeman sought to arrest, resisted; Fourth, that his resisting caused a number of people to interfere with the policeman, resulting in the riot. Now for the Amsterdam News' story. On the strength of a number of stereotyped journalistic phrases, "it is said" or "witness said" or "witnesses declared" a hypothetical case is made out against the police and Commissioner Warren and others with direct authority are advised "consequences of a serious nature are compelled to follow." We would like to understand what the editor means by that statement; "Consequences of a serious nature are compelled to follow". Why? Because a police officer looks to do his sworn duty? Why? Because a handful of hoodlums and misguided citizens seek to interfere with a police officer doing his duty? Why? Because a man under arrest looks to escape or in some way resists an arresting officer? If not that, then what does the Amsterdam mean? In this case the Amsterdam News is guilty of the same thing of which it accuses the Daily Newspapers. It has seen fit to distort and embolish the actual facts of the riot. It makes no difference that the woman who called upon the policeman was colored; it makes no difference that the arresting police officer happened to be white; it makes no difference that the man placed under arrest was colored. That is, it should not have mattered one way or the other. The woman called for police aid; a police man responded and arrested a man. The matter then was one for the courts. The handful of thugs and misguided citizens who interfered with the police were decidedly wrong. They had no right to interfere regardless of what action the police were resorting to. If they felt that the man under arrest was being brutally treated, the right and proper thing for them or any individual to do was to take the arresting officer's or officers, number and report him or them. In this case it would not have been difficult as all that was necessary was to follow the officers to the station house and there prefer charges. Surely this method was preferable to the one employed, one of violence that endangered not only the lives of those who interfered with the officers, but the lives of hundreds of others. And yet the Amsterdam News seeks to justify the action of these hoodlums, who quickly sought cover when danger threatened, leaving the misguided citizens to bear the brunt of police vengeance. But, fortunately, in this case, the police were very considerable. There was no undue violence, and, while a number of policemen were injured, so far as we know, no casualties were suffered by the citizenry other than the man arrested. The riot was quickly and efficiently nipped in the bud. The crowd, which numbered about 1,500 people was the usual curiosity Missouri folks who will gather from the four corners when anything happens, whether it be two small boys scrimaging, a taxi smash-up, a fire, a police raid or a murder. They must see and will linger around hours after the affair is over. We hate to take exception to articles appearing in contemporary publications. But we feel that the Amsterdam News is trying to make "A mountain out of a mole hill". They are loading their political guns with ammunition with which to shoot off in the coming presidential election. So don't be the least hit surprised this fall, when the Amsterdam News features and serves this story as a reason why colored voters should make an X in the circle opposite Hoover's name. The Amsterdam News has made out a very poor case against the police, Tammany Hall and Al Smith. There were no good reasons why the 2,000 Harlem citizens rebelled against the authority of the police department, for they did no such thing. The hypothetical case of the "News" is built on sand which the waters of "truth" will wash away. LONELY HEARTS By Jackie Nobile Notice: This column is a medium through which persons may be introduced to congenial companions. No names will be published. Letters enclosing a stamp will be forwarded to persons for whom they are intended. The Tattler does not assume responsibility for the good faith of correspondents. Address Juckle Nobile, Editor of Lonesome Hearts Column, Inter-State Tattler. Cerano de Bergerac, whose ugly face prohibited him from enjoying the love that was rightfully his until interpreted through the handsome body of another, has a counter-part in the man whose letter follows. There is a difference however. De Bergerac's deformity was a physical one; our correspondent's, one of manner and behavior. Girls, here is your opportunity to be entertained royally—if— "A man who is rather difficult to get on with (so say they all) but who nevertheless is possessed of a kind heart, would like to meet a young woman who is capable of looking beyond the harshness of manner with which this person is afflicted and beholding there the intent of his soul. He will in return entertain her in regal style. She must be good looking, of medium height and not too fat." * * * "Dear Jackie Noble: I am going to ask you another. Is there in New York City a gentleman who can appreciate a young woman of refinement and education, even though she be not beautiful of face and form? If so, I would be very glad to meet him and exchange references." I think if I remember correctly, that it was Flo Ziegfield who said that beauty could not be judged solely by physical appearance; that there must be loveliness of mind and soul. If there are other men who share the views set forth by this world-famed beauty connoisseur, the young lady just quoted should be able to find an admirable companion. --- A tautalizing brown-skin, with large black eyes, seeks a "good" man. "Young lady with smooth skin, large black eyes and tall of stature, is desirous of meeting a decent man (if there is any such animal). She is congenial and enjoys baseball, tennis, etc. Would like the gentleman to have similar taste." ```markdown ``` "Sailing, Sailing, over the bounding main, For many a stormy wind shall blow Gree jack comes home again." The stormy wind blows us this one; "Sailor boy touching many ports would like to must a regular girl; one that can appreciate a good fellow. He will bring many presents from many lands to enhance the natural beauty which the chosen girl must have. She must be petite, with brown eyes and hair." ```markdown ``` Another type of brown-skin sends out the love call; "A Goisin girl would like to meet a young Japanese in this country attending school, who expects to return to the land of the Mikudo in some future time. Object , well companionship, I suppose." --- We are so sorry that this one was overlooked last week: "Croolie Bachelor, 47, of French Nobility, independently situated, seeks to marry a socially ambitions, wealthy young lady or widow." --- Address all communication to Jackie Nobile, Editor Lonely Column, Interstate Tattler. CREOLE BACHELOR, 47, of French nobility, independently situated, seeks to marry a socially ambitious, wealthy young lady or widow. Kindly write: A, Fouche, 311 West 46th Street, New York City. MISS ALMA SMITH FAR IN THE LEAD AS THE TATTLER'S POPULARITY CONTEST NEARS END SAVOY The Tattler "Bon Voyage Party" and reception will be staged at this Palacial Pleasure Palace Wednesday Nite, August 8th. WELL, it begins to look as if favorite of "Show Boat" and first prize in the Tattler's Great N With just a few days before the cing her field by several million vo they say in the sport world, and mined, and even now, is taking no Alma across beyond any question But the honors for second pli three fascinating little mids strat up position and catch the judges' Another Miss Smith, a Murjorle it chance with a lead of about 4.00 rivals. But the trouble here centre Savoy will do for her in her great felt that the "World's Finest Bull for the popular little hostess and Mae unloads a few million votes a noon. Miss Rosey Swain also is very dangerous. This little lady works zealously and has a host of friends who are certain to aid her in the final drive. True, she has no such institution like the Savoy to look for aid, but then lot of times a few real friends will do more than a large institution. Another dark horse is Miss Denise McClellan, who is within easy striking distance to win second or third honors over night. Preparations for the monster "Bon Voyage Party" at the Savoy, Wednesday nite, August 8th, have been about completed. There'll be a number of nifty surprises such as few Harlemites have experienced in years. What with the welcoming home of Johnny Hudgins and his queenly little wife, Mildred, there'll be numerous other features of interest. Broadway will turn out in force and an army of famous colored and white theatrical stars, men and women will be present when the winners are declared and honored. The Hudgins, Johnny and Mildred, will arrive just a few hours before the big blow-out, the "Bon Voyage Party." That is, they'll come in on the steamer La Paris Tuesday, and the Tattler has completed plans for a rousing welcoming home to Johnny and the Misses. Over a hundred cars all decorated with flowers, flags and banners will be at the pier to greet the triumphant Baltimore Comedy King and his charming wife. Johnny knows of the plans, as we commented with him several weeks ago. We had to wait until his cablegram arrived so that we could be sure of the date of his arrival. Once that was determined, we went ahead in the usual Tattler way, leaving no stone unturned to make Johnny's home-coming a memorial one. "The Hudgins will be the guests of honor at the 'Bon Voyage Party," which will also be in the nature of a "Home Coming Reception" to the popular little comedian and his equally popular little wife, Mildred And, take it from us. SAVOY ENTRANCE TO The Tattler "Bon Voyage Party" at this Palacial Pleasure Palace Make Reservations now for "Bon Voyage Party at Savoy Wednesday Nite, August Eighth. THE INTERSTATE TATTLE IN THE LEAD AS THE ITY CONTEST NEARS END others, well, the "Meeting of Harlem and Broadway" is going to make history. Tickets are now on sale at the Savoy, 140th Street and Lanox, or at the Tattler Office, 2296 Saventh Avenue, near 135th Street. Or can be had from any of the contestants. Those who plan on attending the affair had better get their tickets in advance and avoid the rush and inconvenience at the door. TO SAVOY and reception will be staged Wednesday Nite, August 8th. SEMRAH The hygienic syringes in tablet form. A giant in action, but can be carried in your purse. Details from: Harma Distributing Co., 901-TH Summit Aya., Jersey City, N. J. Agents Wanted. --- CHIC Social H Social Happenings Broadcasted by Peggy Denison AUGUST is here-nice and hot. with our expectations the ther are sipping this and sipping that it goes-but one can't keep one's day and night. Can one? The clu just about to be approached and we up and grasp all of the good times parties, so many dances, so many dazzling and exhilirating. We are and then folks-O. K. M. N. Y. AUGUST is here—nice and hot. Well, it's due to be hot, so in accord with our expectations the thermometer is all up in the air. We are sipping this and sipping that in a mad endeavor to keep cool. So it goes—but one can't keep one's temperature down if one chaseth day and night. Can one? The climax of our summer social story is just about to be approached and we are all standing on tip-toe to reach up and grasp all of the good times that are scheduled for us. So many parties, so many dances, so many lovely, lovely people. It's all very dazzling and exhilirating. We are waiting for the New York delegation and then folks—O. K. M. N. Y. Mrs. Walter Speedy entertained with one of the largest and most beautiful parties of the year at the Bird Cage Ten Room, at a red, white and blue party. Those sent at the red tables were the mothers, those at the blue were the married ladies, and those at the white tables were the single girls. After the 21 tables of guests were sent a delicious two course luncheon was served. The dessert was carried out in the color scheme of the party. After luncheon followed the bride game which resulted in Mesdames Charles Vincent, Nelson Glaver, Rufus Sampson, and the Misses Hazel Belle Renfroe, and Billy Lawson receiving gorgeous prizes. Some of the prizes were the handiwork of Miss Elsie Evans. Roses and peonies were in profusion throughout the house. Mrs. Speedy is to be complimented on her charm and skill as a hostess. Miss Davin M. Borkwell, 4630 Prairie Ave., was hostess to the "Foursome" Bridge Club just week. After an interesting afternoon at bridge, the Indies were served a delightful lunchroom. Mackenzie Charlie Luck, Laurence Young, the Misses Elizabeth Neely and Daria Borkwell comprise the "Foursome." Mrk. Geraldine Glomer left the city just Thursday morning to attend the National Women's Federated Club Convention held in Washington, D. C. Mrk. Glover is one of the Chicago delegates. While in the East she will visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Atlantic City and New York. Dr. Mary F. Waring was also a Chicago delegate and is planning an extensive tour of the Eastern cities. Dr. Howard Shoppard, who bills from Minneapolis, is making his home here in the "Windy" city. We are mighty glad to have him and fervently hope that plenty of folks have the toothbrushes so that he will like us here and make gifts of money. I was simply surrounded by the East last Tuesday night, John Hall of Boston, Charlie Nixon of Washington, Marilyn Shaw of Philadelphia, Elise Evans of Chicago and Boston came over and played bridge with me. The Chicago and was held up by Cammie Young, George Walker, Paul Jones (the blonde) and your humble servant. Let me mention right now that I had a grand and glorious time at the Alpha house last Saturday night. Everybody was there looking like a certified check for a million dollars. Did we have a good time don't ask! The Minnax Layin Rondo and Mia Smith entertained with a dinner followed by dancing and cards last Thursday night at the beautiful home of their mother, Mrs. James Banks. The guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. K, G. Acrea of Arkansas. The lown was gaily decorated with various blinds of blue, red and archid lights. Among the one hundred guests present were Marlon Shaw, Alfred Nixon, Addie McLenny, Charlay Gutawood, Connie Young, Henry Spnolding, Ionorn Jonas, Frank L. Hullmtolk, Jr., Gilbert Fauxtini, Louis Breaux, Florence Drusor, Harold Williams, Leonn Dallmon, Harold Graven, Billy Kyle, John Hull, Hilda Stokon, Dave Ronn, Allan Manson, Tom Ronn (The Wig), Avery French, Maria Breaux, Hunter Lofton, Ellen Jackson, Clarence Colman, Mr. and --- Friday, August 8, 1928 * * * --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- --- --- 4 Well, it's due to be hot, so in accord thermometer is all up in the air. We in a mad endeavor to keep cool. So's temperature down if one chaseth climax of our summer social story is we are all standing on tip-toe to reach that are scheduled for us. So many lovely, lovely people. It's all very waiting for the New York delegation Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shiffey, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillispie, Mr. Orion Palge, Mr. Brazil, Miss Alberta Mayo, and many others. A meeting was held at 4819 Vincennes Avenue, sponsored by Mrs. C. Irvine. A group of the women writers (the women of the fourth estate), drew up some very interesting plans. We shall let you know more about them at an early date. The breakfast bridge parties seem to be quite in favor. Mrs. Albert Bensley entertained in this form last Friday morning. The guest of honor was Mrs. W. J. Yerby. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bligham drove up from Michigan City to visit Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. The Thompson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyter, Mr. and Mrs. Bligham, Louis Hickman and Miss Josephine Anderson, drove up to Lake Ivanhoe. They spent a most pleasant afternoon eating a real good old fashioned chicken dinner and exploring the beautiful surrounding territory. Mrs. Ferris Lewis Sanlter entertained with an elaborate luncheon last week at the Bird Cage Tea Room. Miss Alice Mason left the mind which for a few days rest up in Michigan. She has returned, however, in time to have a visitor with her who is spending a week here in Chicago. Did you ask where is Martina Trigger? Lawd folks she is wey down in Tenement giving those folks a real treat. She is missed here at home, but we are generous with our charming girls so we give them a break. The call of the wild was felt early in the season by Mrs. Clifford Starkes. So away she went to Lillewild. Oh boy, wouldn't I love to be there. How does this strike your fancy breakfast at Mr. Buckles, then a horseback jump, then trickle your toes in the lake, sleep a moment or two on the sand, a drive to Baldwin, home dress for dinner at Paradise Gardens, stroll up to the club house and see the new arrivals, mumble over to the Purple Pine tree, skip down to see the Bujah at the Indian sun, and complete a perfect day and night at the Nest? Now I ask you very confidently and all that sort of thing wouldn't it be simply wonderful? Betcha sweet life! Mr. Churley Ontowood is in town. We have been expecting him a long time. He was worth waiting for, as he seems to be going over big. So sorry Not Johnson and George Drummond haven't arrived, but while there is life there is hope. Miss Hullette Burnett was hostess to the "Collegiate Bridge Club" last Saturday. The club members are the Misson Ronn Lawson, Ethal Cade, Hullette Burnett, Wilda Kennedy, Myrtle Kolko, Billie Lawson, Virgil Mackye, Lanorn Jones, and Mendumon Mileome. The guests were Miss Parks of Detroit, Miss Ellen Jackson, Miss Adine De Luc, and Miss Christian Board of North Carolina. Miss Lanorn Jones was the fortunate recipient of the first club prize, Miss Roma Lawson the second, Miss Wilda --- * * * ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- --- --- ```markdown ``` --- Kennedy the third and Miss Ellen Jackson the guest prize. ```markdown ``` Mr. Lyman B. Burris of Detroit is in the city promoting a National Bathing Beauty Contest. Mr. Burris is associated with the Metropolitan Amusement Company. Miss Jacobs of Woodards Studio will be pleased to receive all applicants. The Illinois group will appear at the Savoy Bulloon August 15th. Miss Illinois will be chosen and then will be presented in the National Contest. The fortunate young lady winning this contest will receive the title of "Miss American Brown", and a trip to Paris. --- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cunningham of New York City are in town for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham are well known among the younger social set in Chicago and New York. # The Bar Association is convening here this week. Great are the times and interesting are the speeches. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Walter Grant are leaving for the East August 7th. They will motor in their new Buick. Miss Billy Kyle will accompany them as for us Cleveland. Billy had such a glorious time in Cleveland Christmas and has had so many interesting correspondences since her visit she feels a decided urge to return. Horsefenthers! --- Dr. and Mrs. Carl Roberts send us the word that they are having a most enjoyable tour. Europe seems to be a more trifle these days. I expect to go myself in the next fifty years. Hold the thought for me please everybody. --- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford are away on a trip. The motorized to Houston, Texas. Enroute they stopped by St. Louis to see the Robersons, and plan to return to the city August 7th. ```markdown ``` Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gatewood. All of Chicago's 400 will be present to welcome the happy couple and offer their congratulations. --- Mrs. Lenn McCurroll and Mrs. Lourie Motley entertained with a dancing party last Friday evening honoring Miss Gwendolyn Sturgee. All of the younger girls set were there and did they have a great time? Well hear me talkin' to you! --- Mrs. Wm J. Verby left for Cleveland last week for a short stay. She moved over with Mrs. Christopher Cleveland. After her return home she plans a trip to Henderson, Ky. She is taking the two little daughters of Mrs. Robert Church with her. --- Last Saturday night the prizes were awarded the marathon dancers, Mr. and Mrs. Alice and Louis La Ralle (67) receiving the first prize of $2,500, Mr. Arthur Duntzen and Alma Wilson (20), the second prize, $750, and Mucklin Stindvant, and Henrietta Hurns (96), the third prize, $250, so that is that. --- Press Williams and his Jazz Joy Guy's together with artists in the different stage shows and others practiced specially, can be heard every Sunday night between 11 and 12 o'clock by radio over WIX, the Trilium broadcasting station. A studio has been built on the fourth floor of the Legat Theatre building expressly for this purpose. Handmade drapes, thick carpeting, help to sound-proof the walls and floor for perfect broadcasting conditions. Microphones and sending instruments of the finest improved models put the King of Kynopation and his hot band on the air. The radio hour permits the playing of selections which cannot be included in the scheduled time of the stage shows at the theatre. It gives from time to talk a little more to his admirers, to tell them about his show, and to ask them to write in suggestions he might take advantage of in preparing coming production. Before the Footlights THE Movie Industry has not seen a group being casted in pictures have been cast in roles, such as L as the Hindu crystal gazer, Sunshine Roach's "Our Gang Comedies", R "Patent Leather Kid" and "The T different characters in several picture whole cast, the movie industry does the Negro. Eventually one of the turn to the Negro in search of producers on the legitimate stage, pictures, as the powers that be in Negroes in pictures look natural and The Chicago Tribune, last w THE Movie Industry has not seen the possibility of the Negro as a group being cast in pictures. True in several cases individuals have been cast in roles, such as Lee Whipper in the "Eyes of Youth", as the Hindu crystal gazer, Sunshine Sammy and Little Farina in Hal Roach's "Our Gang Comedies", Raymond Turner, a comedian in the "Patent Leather Kid" and "The Thief in the Dark", Noble Johnson in different characters in several pictures and a few others. But as a whole cast, the movie industry does not recognize the possibilities of the Negro. Eventually one of the powers in the movie game will turn to the Negro in search of box office attractions, as have the producers on the legitimate stage, then we will see some good Negro pictures, as the powers that be have the necessary finance to make Negroes in pictures look natural and show their best points. There will be no need to make picture casts of colored people; the industry is seeing to it that the Octavus Roy Cohen sheik is given his due in native costume in Lon Chaney's new picture, "West of Zanzibar." Fully fifty dark skinned stalwarts in jungle splendor of elvved and tufted head dress, colored beads and brass curtain rings, and bodies well anointed with oil, make vivid a scene of canebrakes, swamp, lake, and dark forest. The types were picked with an eye to manly stature, some of the Negroes being well over six feet and formidably built. A group of dusky women, similarly attired in jungle costumes with more extensive wardrobe, looked with appreciative eyes at the strutting warriors, who seemed not unaware of their brawny charms and shining teeth. The Regal Theatre presents "Jazz-town Capers" as the feature stage show this week. This is a surprise revue with plenty of action, featuring Marshall "Garbage" Rodgers, Robinson and Davis, Albertina Pickens, Aggie and White, Marjorie and May, and the Regal Steppers. Fess Williams is back, leading his joy boys in tuneful melodies. The picture is a drama of the hectic life of flaming youth, "The Port of Missing Girls." At the Willard Theatre Shelton Brooke in his new "Nitties of 1928" is drawing a crowd. Shelton has with him Marguerite Brown, Wilber White, Dozon and Yevette, St. Claire, War Acclaimed by m Quickest an Lighten Dark ВЫСОБ МЕЧАСКАЯ Acclaimed by millions as the Quickest and Best to Lighten Dark Complexions Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED WHITE DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER pictures as follows: * * * --- --- seen the possibility of the Negro as a es. True in several cases individuals Lee Whipper in the "Eyes of Youth", Nine Sammy and Little Farina in Hall Raymond Turner, a comedian in the "Thief in the Dark", Noble Johnson in pictures and a few others. But as a does not recognize the possibilities of the powers in the movie game will a box office attractions, as have the , then we will see some good Negro have the necessary finance to make and show their best points. week, speaks of casting Negroes in BY PLAYBOY field and Hunter, Lena Wilson and a red hot chorus. Shelton is funny as ever and has a very good show. May Taylor at the Metropolitan Theatre is presenting an interesting bill this week. The first of the week he had an all-star colored cast in the "Children of Fate". In this picture we saw many familiar faces, among them were Shingze Howard and Harry Henderson. The acting was not bad, but the lighting effect and make-up, could be improved upon. The latter part of the week, an all-star cast in "Chicken ALa King" and Ken Maynard in "Code of Scarlet" were the features. Erskine Tate, with his celebrated orchestra were good as ever, if not better. In the Hotel Tremior lobby the other night, I saw the Three Aces, the Three Browns and Worthy and Thompson. Yes, if you want to see any of the profession in Chicago, stop past the Hotel Tremier. The Anderson Brothers just finished a run on the Orpheum circuit and are leaving in a few weeks for the Coast with their new net. The Newby Brothers are laying off this week and can be located at Hotel Premier. Maurice Dancer, it is rumored, is re-opening the Cafe De Paris next week. Maurice has wonderful plans for the cafe. He is installing a red hot revue just from New York with a well-known orchestra. This door show will be under the direction of Charles Davis. millions as the and Best to Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-384, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S IN ENER Page Fifteen --- ```markdown ``` --- --- LINCO 10.000 LOTS SELLING FAST MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW LINCOLN PAR This Beautiful Bungalette 495. SUMMER HOME ON LARGE PLOT 10.000 LOTS SELLING FAST MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW IN THE COUNTY LOCATED ON LONG ISLAND MARKET - PAYMENT Unique, Bonafid LINCOLN PARK ESTATES This Beautiful Bungalette 495. SUMMER HOME ON LARGE PLOT SMALL BONN PAYMENT 10.000 LOTS $99.00 UP HIGH and DRY 1/4 MILE FROM BATHING BEACH 10.000 LOTS SELLING FAST MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WELCOME ON THE COUNTRY LOCATED ON LONG ISLAND MAPBOOK - PATIOHOUSE LOTS 2500 $99.00 MASTER MAKE YOUR RELECTION NOW EASY & SUNNY MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EASY SEE US FOR HOME SITES SIZES OF LOTS 25-100 PRICES $99.00 100 LIVE WIRE SALESMEN WANTED Unique, Bonafide, Mammoth! These three words don't even remotely explain one half of it! Our proposition-consisting of 10,000 lots in this development, 25 x 100. is the most unique of its kind ever offered to the public! And the prices!-Only $100,150 and $200 per lot! WE HAVE a development consisting of 10,000 lots, beautiful high and dry ground, each lot 25 x 100 feet. A strict investigation before buying invited. 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 pass- Long Island, the High and dry lots at the 25x100, for only $75 each. Long Island, the Flourishing Seat of First Class High and dry lots at the Lincoln Park Estates, Bellport, L. I., only 25x100, for only $75 each. Long Island, the Flourishing Seat of First Class Homes, Offers to the "Tattler" Readers Don't forget! This offer will not appear again and it is your MAC-H 239-41 WEST MAC-RAD ESTATES CO 239-41 WEST 125th STREET NEW YORK C Busses Leave From Our Office Every Sunday at 9:30 A.M. --- --- Phone Cathedral 2333 OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS ing the property. There is a Million-Dollar Recreation Park within a short distance from the property. General stores, gas stations and lumber mill on the grounds. Electricity, telephone and TransAtlantic 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 ABSOLUTELY 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. ass Homes, Offers to the "Tattler" Readers only chance to take advantage of one of the biggest offers in lots ever offered you. You must call in person at 239 West 125th St., first floor, or call Monument 8030-6531, and we will send our representative. 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 ... ---