The Inter-State Tattler

Tattler This is a Beach --- You Think it is'nt? 4 1 2 5 3 6 Small's Paradise 2294½ 7th Ave. S. W. Cor. 135th St. For Reservations, Phone Audubon 0091 and 0092 DANCING ENTERTAINMENT DINING Charlie Johnson's Paradise Ten WITH A SNAPPY ALL-STAR REVUE Two Shows Nightly—12 o'clock and 2 A. M. ALTO OATES, 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. BARN DANCE EVERY THURSDAY NITE M. ALBERTHA INN Rockaway Beach, L. I. Only one block from the Beach. --- SNOWDALE FARM BREWSTER. N. Y. All improvements. Parties Served by Appointed Only. Tel. Brewster 35-W, or write MRS. A. J. MORAN Brewster, N. Y. --- ing your vacation or week-end here. SI Barnogat Bay and the Atlantic Oceans and fishing. Our rates are $15 to $18 parties. Send in your reservations now Cabarets of Class end here. SEASIDE HEIG Atlantic Ocean, just the place are $15 to $18 per week. Sp ervations now. Write or Pho 188 Cabarets of Class Dining Rooms of Distinction Hotels for Service Are all advertised on this page. NO COVER CHARGE The Aces of Entertainment DOROTHY JENKINS and MELODY DAVIS PERCY R. HARRIS Proprietor MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM BOARDING HOUSE Otisville, N. Y. Box 207 MRS. HERBERT GARNER, Proprietor OPEN YEAR ROUND Wonder Hotel SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. 186 SHERIDAN AVENUE W. G. GAITER, Prop. 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. Offers many attractions for a pleasant outing or long vacation. Large private grounds for all outdoor sports such as tennis, bathing, target shooting, long hikes and picnics. Table supplied from products of the farm. Two hours ride by auto or rail from New York City. Express trains over New York Central to Brewster or by auto to White Plains and Route 22. For Week-End Parties, Special Dinners, plenty of milk, eggs and chickens, all farm products, spring water, beautiful views, all out-door sports, croquet, horseback riding, lawn tennis and swimming pool, everything clean and up-to-date. No tubercular persons accommodated. Terms $18 per week, $3.50 per day, children under 10 years, $10 and up. Erie R. R. Trains met by request. 2 miles to Otisville Erie Station, 8 miles to Middletown, N. Y., 2 hours' ride from Jersey City. 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- THE SINGING DANCING WAITERS POPULAR PRICES LUTHER CHERRY Manager 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 2015-12-14 Just Across the Street From Everywhere HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Singles $1.25 & Up Doubles $2.00 & Up 205 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY At 7th Avenue Phone: Bradhurst 1131 The Right Party Can Lease Our Wonderful Dining Room for a Number of Years. 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; st, Lunch o Lunch or Dinner THE FOUNTAIN TABBS' Lenox Avenue West 132nd St A Cool and Secluded Lenox Avenue, Cor West 132nd Street, nox Avenue, Corner 140th Street est 132nd Street, Near 7th Avenue Secluded Dining Spot TABBS' Lenox Avenue, Corner 140th Street West 132nd Street, Near 7th Avenue A Cool and Secluded Dining Spot The Rosebud Dining Rooms STARR HAWLEY. Announcing Station V. T. R. Located at 224 West 135th Street DAILY PROGRAM 5-9 P. M.—Hawley's Famous Dinner Rheon 11:30 P. M.—After Theatre Supper Dinner Look for The Green Lantern at Room New York's Coziest Eating Place We Sign Off at 3 A. M. NEVER CLOSED ACKSON'S LUNCH Bet. 134th and 135th Streets Food — Home Cooking Banquets cheerfully given TAURANT St., N. E. Cor. CONVINCING SERVICE AT ONE PRICE Hello Everybody DAILY PROGRAM 8:00 A. M.—Club Breakfast 5-9 P. M. 12 Noon—Busy People's Luncheon 11:30 P. SUNDAY 2-9 P. M.—Special Dinner Look The Venetian Tea Room New Everybody STARR HA Located at 23 DAILY PROGRAM Breakfast 5-9 P. M.—Haw Bole's Luncheon 11:30 P. M.—A —Special Dinner Look for T in Tea Room New York' We Sh ICE NIE JACKSON'S AVENUE Bet. 134th Holesome Food — Home Co ates for Banquets cheerfull ESTAURANT 133rd St., N. E. Cor SES — CONVINCING SERVICE SERVED AT ONE PRICE 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. JOHNNIE JACKSON'S LUNCH 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 134th and 135th Streets Wholesome Food - Home Cooking Estimates for Banquets cheerfully given JOHNNIE JACKSON 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. Wholesome Food — Home Estimates for Banquets che SPAR RESTAURANT Lenox Ave. at 133rd St., N. E. ASTOUNDING PRICES — CONVINCING SE ALL MEALS SERVED AT ONE PRICE Lenox Ave. at 133rd St., N. E. Cor. ASTOUNDING PRICES - CONVINCING SERVICE ALL MEALS SERVED AT ONE PRICE THE MUSEUM Telephone: Audubon 3768 3798 --- HOTEL PRESS PRICES RANGE FROM $1 TO $3 PER DAY Private Parlors and Dining Rooms for Meeting, Parties and Receptions Rooms by the Night, Weekly or Permanent DINING ROOM AND HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT 1/2 Block to Subway 2 Blocks from L Our pleasure car or Taxies will meet you at any station 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 RANGE FROM $1 TO $3 PER Dining Rooms for Meeting, Park by the Night, Weekly or Perme- BOOM AND HOTEL OPEN ALL ubway 2 car or Taxies will meet you at FROM $1 TO $3 PER DAY Rooms for Meeting, Parties and Receptions Night, Weekly or Permanent 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—I Courteous Treatment—Special rates, Harlem 9622 EL ROCKLA in Street Water in each room—Immacu treatment—Special rates, Daily CHA ROCKLAND New York City in each room—Immaculately Clean, Special rates, Daily or Weekly. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Hot and Cold Water in each room—Immaculately Clean. Courteous Treatment—Special rates, Daily or Weekly. Harlem 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Store Res. Audubon 4729 Edgecombe 9782 EVANS, YATES & CO. Tires, Auto Supplies and Equipment Accessories of all kinds Radio Batteries Re-Charged Batteries called for and delivered 286 WEST 186th STREET New York City QUICK SERVICE THE INTER-STATE TATTLER 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. 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 gaicity comfortableness to the palate. Hot steaming dinners with plenty of butter and delicious coffee are also served. —Week days ... Sundays— Open All Night Mrs. Carrie Elmore, Prop. 102 W. 136th Street Bradhurst 1904 Custom Built Sets Installations Aerials Erected HARLEM RADIO SHOP WE REPAIR ANYTHING RADIO 2313-7th Ave. 2 flights up Clark & Thompkins—Radiatricians 10-21 WEST 135th ST. New York City Tel. Harlem 3593 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. 33, Friday, Aug. 17, 1928 --- WELCOME HON JOHNNY HUDGINS The Tattler's Welcome Home Party which greeted Johnny Hudgins on his arrival last Wednesday via S. S. Paris. Photo was taken in front of the Tattler office and shows Johnny and Mildred and Mrs. Martini (seated in car). The enthusiastic crowd much to the delight of the voyagers, serenaded the Hudgins party all over Harlem. The Tattler Welcome Party was under the direction of Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., theatrical editor. Beware of sending your child out with Policy or Number Slips. ished Friday of every week by the Inter-State Post February 26, 1926, at the Post Office in New "Enchantment" By HARRY WINSTON When Twilight bathes the drowsy land. In soothing dusky waves. Alladin's lamp is in my hand. Its genii are my slaves. Each shadowed nook and silouhette Discloses hidden sweets, I never pause to pine nor fret When garnish Day retreats. Forgotten are all daily woes. Obscured through potent thought. And in their place I find a rose By magic genii wrought. At night, dear heart, I am a king. All-potent and serene, To whom the giant genii brings My dainty little queen. We mount the blissful throne of dreams, Aflame with sweet content, Where starry caravans agleam Reveal new wonderment. The fleecy clouds that dot the sky Are treasure-laden ships Whose burdens always bring a sign Of pleasure from your lips. At night, dear heart, I am a king. Whose realm is Love serene. For whom the magic genii brings A Palace for my queen. I glory in the dying Day. His restful, peaceful hue. Holds dreams that waft my cares away. Sweet dreams that bring me--you. Enchantment ever comes at night Borne on the wings of thought. And by the moonbeams quirering light Sweet fairy dreams are wrought. --- The Interstate Jattler GERALDYN DISMOND—Managing Editor ing Co., Inc., 2296 Seventh Avenue. N or the act of March 8, 1878. Subscrip On the Cover. Number One Seated: Clara Obey, Pearl Baines. Thelma Brooks, Violet Henderson. Ivy Maillard, Dorothy Cable. Second Row: George Hazel, Harold Care, Carlton Davis, Cliff Story. Cecil Violenus, Uellfor Jones, Herman Watson. Third Row: Clarence Cassis, Gloria Sweetland, Enid Davis, Olive Vistenus. Number Two Lett to right: Alice Andrews, Irma Miles, Madeline Belt, Dorothy Irving, Mary Pervall. Number Three Standing, Augusta Brown, Dr Marshall Ross, Bessye J. Bearden, Charlotte Strickland, Wilbur Strickland, Seated: Dr. H. Binga Dismond and Dr. Edgar Perkinson. Number Four Seated: Evelyn Sheppard, Mildred Dixon, Master Curtis, Ethel Johnson, Percy Wiggins. Standing Hycanith Curtis, Mexico, Freddie Washington. Number Five Scated: Porter Grainger, Marie Bushella, Arleta Anderson, Julian Garrett, Lenora Cogwell, Walter Casselle, Jr.. Rear: Jimmie Ash, Angelo Sandeval, Charles Coten. Number Six Left to right: front, Gwendolyn Draper, Saphronia Whitlock, Alice Stephens, Chick Young, Rose Tyler; rear, Dr. E. Coleman, George Swain, Prince Garrette and Ben Watson. Editor's note: Several names were unobtainable by our staff photographer and therefore omitted. --- THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE FOUR WOMEN The Tattler $1200.00 vacation tourists who were awarded the cash prizes of the Inter-State Tattler's New York to Paris Popularity Contest last Wednesday evening at the Tattler Bon Voyage Party at the Savoy Ballroom. Left to right, Marjorie Smith, Rosie Swain, Alma Smith, Mae Brown and Denise McClellan. The Glorified Woman SOCIAL scribes find enjoyment in writing upon such time-worn themes as the weather, Lady Nicotine and my Lady's Boudoir. Seldom, if ever, do they reach beyond the pale of mere commonality. In fact, it is not expected of free-lance writers, prestige seekers and down right , "Hand me Down" scribblers to give serious thought and physical energy to the fourth estate. Even though there is an abundance of material, one is not inclined to seek material because the reward accuring therefrom, is not commensurate with the time, mentality and effort spent in securing material. Hence By Tattler S The Tattler $1,200.00 vacation tour prizes of the Inter-State Tattler's Contest last Wednesday evening at the Savoy Ballroom. Left to right: Alma Smith, Mae Brown and Den the social side of the fourth estate is entrusted to those who would exercise his mental powers, gratutiously. A most interesting definition of the Glorified Woman came to my attention. One would not expect the fair sex to supply the answer. To my utter surprise a lady of circumscribed conventionalities handed me an ear full. Before I recovered from the shock she gave me an eye full. To be brief she delivered herself of the following: A Glorified Woman is one, who asks the barber to cut her hair with zero clippers: one who wears mannish clothes, smokes, drinks Kentucky corn, dips snuff, eats raw oysters and raw eggs after a theatre party, stays out late with another girl's fellow, especially her friend's: one who owes everybody including the Italian ice man and the Negro newsboy, one who shoots craps Saturday night, but is the first to start the Sunday School lesson. Sunday morning or afternoon: one who goes in bathing and leaves her one piece suit upon the beach, and then proceeds to feed at some swell cafe where she meets her pastor, then clope with him; one who devotes much time to bridge, pinochle and poker; she believes in companionate marriage; also birth control. This same lady gets her degree from a co-educational institution, only to use it as a pass port to obtain a "Night Hostess Position". Through "contact" and because of affluence a regiment of lounge lizzards, professionals and gentlemen who earn by their wits become attached to her. As a rule the proprietor assumes the role Co-operate with the law whenever Justice is required — inform us of Brutal Treatment. be 6661. Entered as second-class IV. No. 33, Friday, Aug. 17, 1928 of the heavy sugar daddy. His income is allocated to maintain one or more "institutions". The house or flat is furnished. In fact two of them. The other being for an aged "aunt or mother", who harbors a third party. She pays his rent, buys his food and clothes, only to turn him out when he disobeys. But upon slightest signs of repentance he is again taken in. If he proves to be an obedient sweetback, she, this Glorified Woman, sets him up in business. Many a lawyer, doctor, professor, restaurant keeper, real estate and insurance broker owes his start to the Glorified Woman. We said she believes in companionate marriage and birth control. Her advice has saved the reputation of many a girl. She believes in education, moral progress, the Volstead Act, and is a Methodist, but prefers the Episcopal services. Of course she wears beautiful clothes, furs and dia- Staff Photographer tourists who were awarded the cash is New York to Paris Popularity at the Tattler Bon Voyage Party night, Marjorie Smith, Rosie Swain, Jennise McClellan. monds, drives a Chrysler and raises hell in general. This, all of this and more is a feminist viewpoint of what constitutes the Glorified Woman. Take her out of your life and the rest of yours will be spent in playing solitare, or reading Surcease of Sorrow. Maybe Oscar Wilde's "Intentions," much less than the Nun's Confession or something by Boacecio. Try as one may, one is compelled to live in the true human estate. The realtors of condemnation may want to foreclose. In so doing, they become conscious stricken, lest public opinion, that ever present and all wise judge, adjudges the mortgage in contempt. Indelible records show, that nine times out of ten the victim has been an asset to her persecutor. Grown opulent from her careful and painstaking sacrifice, to make human that which is inhuman, the brutes of social impediment become dissatisfied. This dissatisfaction proves his undoing. It may be that he has received coveted degree in law, medicine or theology. Sometimes its a girl, whose social status, and pedigree is an impervious tablet. And whose advancement is the envy of other women. On the other hand, he might be suspicioned as having crossed the color line. The gentleman just becomes dissatisfied. He discards the Glorified Woman. His days are numbered. It won't be long. Newspaper headlines tell the story. "The Glorified Woman" is part and parcel of these modern times. We cannot accept her, nor can we reject her. Social Snapshots Geraldyn Dismond REALLY, we hate to brag about ourselves, but, the truth is the light, and the Tattler's Bon Voyage Party at the Savoy Wednesday was a wow and we just can't help it. Even the heat couldn't stop us. 2000 guests turned out to give a hand to the Trip to Paris Contest Winners, and we celebrated without shifting gears from high. The Johnny and Mildred Hudgins were there in all their glory and Broadway stars galore. William Bojangles Robinson was presented with a life size painting of himself, and what was more important for the contestants, the same Mr. Bojangles in turn presented Alma Smith with the first prize $500; Marjorie Smith with $300, the second, Rosey Swain with $200, the third, Denise McClennan with the fourth and Mao Brown with the fifth, $100 each. The judges, Bessye J. Bearden, Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Will Vodery, Leigh Whipper, Billy Pierce and Lew Leslie were on hand to officiate and add to the swankiness of the occasion. In the crush were: Dr. Cute Carter, Howard Bearden, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Lloyd Thomas, Frances Garvin, the James Thomases, Junius M. Green, Edmonia Horne, Dr. Frank Horne, the Ted Hornes, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Narcissus Turner, William C. Handy, Mercedes Rector, the Louis Georges, Elizabeth Russell of Washington, the Cyril Reids, H. Binga Dismond, Roberta Bosley, Blanche Ross, the M. Chaplins, Ethel R. Murrap, Albert W. Whitney, Inez Quinn, Rozalia Crawford, Joseph Crawley, Floretta Noisette, Ralph Hawkins, Anne C. Douglas, the Chas. B. Smiths, Belle Johnson, Dick Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Petit, Lutilla V. Douglas, Thelma Berlack, Mr. De Lawrence, Mrs. "Jimmie" Roy McDonald, who came all the way from San Antoine, Texas, with her sister, Coral Lowe, Bruce Anderson, Richard Lowe, Johnnie Earl, Jackie Nobile, J. William Clifford, Fay Casselle and a host of others. THE WEEKLY PRESS And here we have the first lady of the contest—ALMA SMITH. Ain't she cute? Yes, babes! And how! The snapshooter wishes her a bang up time in Paris and wouldn't she like to turn out with her. Before I write another line, permit me to publicly announce that I did not get to Wilmington, North Carolina, or even so far as Buckroe Beach, Va., and that my two weeks' journey ended at Washington, D. C., 1813 Vernon Avenue, N. W., residence of the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson. The moral of which is—never predict the outcome of a motor trip. But to make a long story longer, I will begin at the time of my departure and relate a story that is not new but still funny. --- With the exception of myself, the members of the party—Bertha Lam- host, Marian Hill Nixon and John Hill—shall from North Carolina. Since my four on the East Coast, I have learned one thing—the sweetest people in the world come from North Carolina, but also the slowest. So although we were scheduled to leave my day at exactly two o'clock on Tuesday morning, July 31st, I drove up in the morning at two-thirty and was shocked down to the bricks to see an enormous red Packard-a block long—wedgeged in between the police cars and the overflow of a nearby garage. However, after not more than ten minutes, I had packed in my two hat cases, zipper roll, make-up box and uke and we were sailing toward the park. * * * At the 5th Avenue and 110th Street Standard Oil Station, began my first-hand knowledge of Packards. I had always thought of Packards in terms of long, low, sixes or straight eights, and how well do I now know that there are a few long, high twin sixes still left in the world. Their chief characteristic is that they pass everything on the road, except gas stations. "How many?" "Fill her up." From me—"How many does she hold?" From the driver, 'Sixteen.' And I believed that there would be no more thought of gas until we reached Baltimore. It is to laugh. The next stunt was pulled off at the opening to the Holland Tunnel. For some reason known only to the traffic officer, we had to wait fifteen minutes before the signal which permitted us to race under the Hudson River to the Jersey Coast was given. A long triple line had formed with the red Packard in second place center. The whistle finally sounded. The mad rush started, but not the Packard. The butteries were dead. After plenty of arm exercise by the driver, during which time the back seat attempted to look nonchalant, we chugged off. ```markdown ``` Luckily the gas stations in the Jersey's are closed in early morning. We made it to Philly before she pulled in for another sixteen. Then a new wrinkle appeared. Every few miles, the driver would stop and tighten or loosen something on the rear wheels. Just as we were leaving Philly, he announced that we would have to go into the pit to have the brakes adjusted. One hour lost. After being lost for another hour, by the grace of the gods and much questioning, we found ourselves on the Conowingo Road to Baltimore. We finally relaxed and were sailing along, when—pow! Then clang, clang, clang, and the car started a lame duck from one side of the road to the other. Amid shrieks, curses and groans, she toppled off the road and stopped. Have you ever been on a rim hunt? For thirty minutes we beat the bushes on both sides of the road before finding the two rims that had jumped off with the blow-out. * * * At this point, I began wondering just why I had thought it necessary to leave my Harlem. But aside from losing the road again in Baltimore, having heart failure because the driver insisted upon passing cars near the top of hills, buying sixteen gallons of gas every mile or so and burning up the breaks, we arrived in Washington at six-thirty - sixteen hours from the time we started. It was then that I decided that my purse and nerves were not sufficiently long enough to stand a trip of 500 additional miles, and instead of one day, I put in five days doing the 16th Biennial Convention of the National Association of Colored Women, Inc. . . To be perfectly truthful, however, the Convention did not occupy all of my time. Piloted by the twin, Hora e Scott, a party of us took in Suburban Gardens, the black Coney Island of Washington. If you think you know your Negro, you don't know that first thing about him until you have visited Suburban Gardens. A few minutes each day I spent with Dr. Arthur Curtis who was kind enough to keep me from losing my two pierced ears which had added to the pleasure of my outing by becoming infected. I discovered that Vincent Thomas has a marvelous drugstore; that Washington has a market that is a wow; that Kerman Trigg and Horace Scott are busily engaged in giving Howard University a new coat of paint; that Alice Dunbar Nelson isn't as clever as I thought her to be, but more clever; that the Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, begins his day at seven in the morning; that the handsome Dr. Jimmy Lawson of Chicago, has an equally handsome brother on the Washington Daily Post; that you have to be fat and forty to belong to the Federation, that when it rains in Washington it gets hotter instead of cooler; that Howard Ether (not Esther) McNeil is an interne at Freedman's Hospital; and that darker Washington has two shore resorts—Highland Beach, the playground of the bourgoise and Eagle Harbor, the retreat of the proletariat. ```markdown ``` With many misgivings we started homeward Monday at noon. I had declared my affection for Philadelphia, but the rest of the party had Atlantic City as its objective. We had not been on the road many minutes before it became evident that although the car had spent several days in a garage for repairs, the brakes were still bad, the spark plugs dirty, and the cylinder heads on the blink. For no good reason the gentleman in charge of the car had a horror of Packard service stations and in spite of our entreaties had refused to have the Red properly gone over. However, we made it along fairly well until we attempted to cross the Susquehanna at Havre de Grace. We started up the incline of the toll bridge and half way up the darn thing stopped and began to coast down. At best I hate bridges. I have not yet recovered from my fright. After what seemed years to me, but in reality five or six minutes ,much sweating of blood and prayers and curses, she decided to cross. But from that moment on, it was a dog. The maximum speed was cut down from fifty to forty to thirty—to twenty-five. We crowded up to a service station. The garage man frankly admitted that he knew nothing about the Packard twin-six, that it was a peculiar and difficult beast and he hadn't seen one in ages. "Ages—what Photograph VIOLA SCUDDER and GERT young ladies who helped put over Martin performs on the violin and THE FASHION WEEK VIOLA SCUDDER and GERTRUDE MARTIN, two talented young ladies who helped put over the Tattler Radio Hour. Miss Martin performs on the violin and Miss Scudder is a pianist. --- * * * year is this car?" I asked. "1923, Madame." Ah, the mystery was solved. Old age had it. The only hope he held out was that if we could make it to Wilmington, Delaware, there we would find a man at an address he gave, who owned two such models and knew what to do with them. We pulled out and creeped on. Twenty, fifteen dropped the speedometer. A storm was approaching. Cars were flying—either to Wilmington or Havre de Grace. The driver, after a five days' wait suddenly decided to clean the spark plugs—twelve, mind you. By the time he had finished the storm was upon us. We creeped up one hill and stopped dead. A peppy little Dodge coupe towed us five miles to Wilmington for the sum of five dollars which I gladly paid. I took the first train out for Philly and Miss Coolbreeze. I have lost my taste for motoring. I have been telling people what a delightful time I had, but no matter how thin I slice it it is still bolognie. * * * Since I confessed my love for Sam Manning-Comedy last fall, my first stop on reaching Harlem Thursday was the supper show of the Lafayette. And there was my Sam Manning, with his big limpid black eyes, black face, vermillion lips, walking stick and British accent. I laughed, I curled up, I rocked. With him was Pork Chops and another chap whose name I don't know, but that makes no difference because with Manning, they are lost. ```markdown ``` About my idol I learned a couple of new things. First--when it comes to women--he can't pick them. There were positively only three attractive girls in the line-up and he had them hidden in the back row. But when it comes to ferreting out handsome men--my, my, my! There was Gilbert Hol- THE INTER-STATE TATTLER land, the six-foot something Canadian athelete and baritone, who has firmly established a record for pulchritude, Paul Meeres, the second Valentino, and a ge-orgeous tall, fair and handsome boy who caused me to click my lorgnettes in one and rush backstage His name is Ricardo Landez. Now that about gets it. ```markdown ``` Mattle Parnell and George Sporty Snowden, the favorites of the Dance Marathon and the Jolly Fellows' Club entrants were a complete riot with their Lindbergh Hop in the hit of the show—Walk That Broad. To be sure there was a violinist—Don Luis Carlos Varonis, but to be frank, I loved his . by courtesy Campbell and Bennett. TRUDE MARTIN, two talented for the Tattler Radio Hour. Miss Miss Scudder is a pianist. smile but wasn't in the mood for his technique. * * * But did I have a good time! I am still a Manning fan. And while I wish him luck in the newspaper game, please, dear lord, keep him on the stage. \* \* \* Honest-to-goodnes, the cars my folks are parking their correct anatomies in just won't don't. Have you seen Fletcher Henderson's straight eight Packard roadster, the Chancey Scott's straight eight Packard limousine and the Wiley Wilson's Packard coupe, nicknamed the "Show Boat"? Well, the Marmon straight eight called the Snake's Hips by Uncle Tom McCleary Stinnette, is still wringing and twisting. ```markdown ``` But speaking of things of beauty, have you glanced at Ethel's Blackbird window? Blackbirds galore are flying hither, thither and about all over Adelaide Hall, Aida Wards, Bonjangles Robinson and Snake Hips. In a corner is a darling tree at the top of which is our beloved Florence Mills, looking for a bluebird, and in the other corner is a wee bluebird headed toward her. And the clever Ethel did it all her own self. ```markdown ``` Ethel Peacock Coolbreeze McDougald spent the week-end in Harlem with her girl and boy friends. She will hop off to Chicago next week to attend the Elk's convention and will be the guest of Mrs. Maude A. Laurence, civic secretary of the Chicago Urban League. * * * The Gang, seventy five strong, and headed by the lovely Sari Price Patton, motored to Connecticut Sunday for a beach party. Dr. Marshall Koss was about the only person who RUMAGE SALE FUR COATS Lowest Price Ever Quoted Doors Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Society Women of New York, Newport and Southampton formerly owned many of these won- derful fur coats. Plain or trimmed with genuine skunk, mink, squirrel, fox, mancoot, etc. All lengths, all sizes, but slightly used. Your choice $25.00. $35 Man Worth $200 to $300 When New Buy Today 6 Months to Pay If you want to buy out a little more than $85 — see suggested these: Natural Mink Opposum Persian Lunny Natural Squirrel American Broadcast Mink Mink Mink Mink DRESSES COWNS Lovely models for all the popu- lar styles and shades. Only slightly used and worth to when new. How to Reach Our Big Store on the Corner Take interborough Subway to 5th St. 9th St. subway to 48th St. Station, or 6th Ave. Businees Car and 5th Ave. Buses to 48th St. Remember Our Store is on the corner. Apt. 8401 Academic Laboule 914 6th Avenue, Corner 40th Street New Side of Street Fairbairn, August 17, 1908 that the chicken and lilies that were consumed injured each and every one of a huge time. --- The handsome Julian Rainey of Boston is heading up the National Negro Democratic Campaign if you arent angry. The Donkeys should pour plenty of female votes. ```markdown ``` And, while we are on handsome men — the Harold Tippy Tixler of Chicago is radiating in Harlem this week. Learn Lord, please make me a good little girl and let me get to Chicago. --- The handsome Dr. John Bector came up to spend Sunday with the beautiful Mercedes Bector. How do married folks keep that way by being beautiful? Don't you love it? --- The Samuel Richardsons married to Camp Guilford Bower Sunday. The occasion was the birthday of little Berenice Richardson. Also Francis "Sweetie" Jackson, daughter of the Johnny Jacksons of restaurant fame. A delightful time was enjoyed by all present, which included about 25 children, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Bosanquet Johnson, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Mrs. Mildred Davis, Miss Thelma Whittaker, Mr. B. DesVerney and Rev. Shelton H. Bishop. --- H. H. Miles, a prominent member of the Hickory Hill Insurance Co. of North Carolina, arrived in New York to attend the Business Meet. He is accompanied by the secretary wife and three intimate colleagues. With them is Mrs. Frank Graves, with an well known attorney of the city. They are the loving sisters of Mr. George H. Graves of Sampson, I. --- The following little memorial is dedicated to Hosey Lomis Swain incline on Thames Sir Miss Vera Albion Mr. Smith Smith Miss Lovely Buckley Mr. Miller Miss Margaret Smith Dr. H. H. Letters of Survival Din Miss Constance Huntley Dr. Bath Spring Miss Johnson Mr. Law of Washington Dr. C. Miss Thomas Tum mas Dr. William Benton Mr. Edward ```markdown ``` --- A ALLEY J. BENTON, the most elected president of the popular King Boys Social Club, former Hills Social Club. ```markdown ``` Mrs. R. C. Clarke Mrs. Nathaniel will spend her vacation at Saratoga where opening her school for the summer Yolande Du Bois Cullet sailed West presday to visit her husband. Cullet. --- New comes that we are ready for the great official opening and dedication of the Walker Brinkley and Eleventh Annual Convention of Walker Agents to take place at Linnapolis, August 20th to 21st annually. Memorial services for the late Mrs. C. J. Walker will be held Saturday morning at Patjuel A. M. J. Custer where she was a member with resident of Indianapolis. The memorial sermon will be delivered by R. L. Pope, Pastor. Others taking active part in the services will be Mrs. Jessie D. Robinson of St. Louis, Rev. S. N. Jones of Muskegon and travelled to the Holy Land in two years as one of the guests of the Mrs. C. J. Walker Mrs. Company having been awarded this trip as a prize in a novel contest staged by the Walker Company, Mrs. Kate Stewart of the dianapolis organist and Mrs. Pho. W. Gardiner, also of Indianapolis soloist. ```markdown ``` Rosey Louise Smith, Joseph and the J. Bussel were the parents of Mary Smith of Jersey City on Sunday. Tol. Bradbury 616 MAURICE HOLLY ON JUNE 22ND BY 12TH AT 2:00 PM Hunger Sunday ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- --- ```markdown ``` LEARN AP ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CW MODISH MARCELS PUT IN TO LAST DEEP PERFECT WAVES THAT DECIDEDLY IMPROVE ONE'S HAIRDRESS These are recognized works of art, provide charm, this and command the admiration of all who see them. Your own feminine vanity demands our ex- part service. SHAMPING FANCY HAIR DRESSING MANAGING SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS MASCULIANG MANICURING Expert Operator Complete course in Beauty Culture Taught Diplomas Awarded MME. C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SHOPPES SLIP COVER $10 SALE! Made to Order 2 or 6 pc. Set Slip Cover SAVE % of $10 UPHOLSTERING $10 $20 UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. LARGEST FACTORY IN MARLEM 127 W. 125th Phone (212) 555-1211 On the Web www.unitedupholstery.com WRITE, PHONE OR CALL FOR FREE SAMPLES Center of the Department of Mechanical and Inorganic Sciences of the National Library League, and begin new work with the Department of Medical Science of Pine University. --- ```markdown ``` --- Harrison and Mrs. Sturbridge K., Sim- May and Mrs. Sturbridge, Dr., of Linn- burgh, Mann, arrived in the city last monday on a train made a journey. They were visiting those with and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allison M. Karpin of Sims, Heard. --- Men, Barton Allenby, with Muster Bill with Allenby, S.p., of Will Wax, Will Muster, train city, where from above May 14, 1884, wrote acquiring their ownership in train train of Me with Men, C. C. Muster of Lindenbury, K. C., with no saying upon company life with the saying that we with it, will be petition- ing written in August Men, Terry will be acquiring in train train above, Men, C. C. Allenby, Men will thank men in saying that men, Muster Allenby, S.p., will acquire in train train above, Men, C. C., farm since his stay. He will celebrate his fifth birthday on August 17 on the farm. Mr. Edwin Smalls, Br., and many friends are invited. --- Sileam's Annual Outing has been postponed to Friday August 24th. It will be held at Gerkan's Cypress Hill Park. Music by Carl Brown's Colony Orchestra., Subscription 50 cents. --- Charles E. Smith, Summer F. White, Whitney L. Hairston, Robert H. Whiting, Louis Palmetter and Harry A. Jackson all of Brooklyn, motored to Asbury Park, N. J. over the week-end. C. Edward Carter spent part of the week-end in Engelwood, N. J. and returned to town on Sunday afternoon. The Brooklyn's Elite is waiting for the Summertimes Revel which is going to be held on Friday evening by the Citopian Tennis Club. Watch next issue for who was there. --- Mrs. Lester Hackett of Brooklyn en- tertained her piece Miss Sighter of Frederick, Maryland over the week-end. Miss Sighter is stopping in Brooklyn until on her visit here. MARCELS TO LAST ES THAT DECIDEDLY HAIRDRESS of art, provide charm, imitation of all who see vanity demands our ex- rices. HAIR DRESSING SPECIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS MORING in All the Modes operator is Taught Diplomas Awarded S BEAUTY SHOPPES No. 2 2580 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Brad, 2662 VER $10 Made to Order 2 or 5 pe, Set Ship Covera CUNTIES RUTH-YONKERS, N. Y. The A. C. A. C. girls Club of Yonkers created a full evening of fun in staging a bus ride to Coney Island Saturday evening the 11th. Two parlor buses left New School Street and Nepperha Avenue completely filled All that went had a grand time and are looking forward to another such treat. THE ARCHIE BOOKER, who departed this life Wednesday, August 8th. He was a member of Manhattan Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W. He leaves a Mother, Sister and two Aunts and other relatives and many friends to mourn his loss. On last Thursday Bethany A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. C. W. Walton is pastor, gave a bus ride to Croton Point, N. Y. Five buses filled with members and friends left Yonkers early in the morning for a good days outing. ```markdown ``` Emile L. Brown and son Reginald are visiting her niece, Ethel Ransom of New York City. --- Priscilla Newby of Little Rock, Ark. was the guest for several days at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sawyer of 63 Cliff Avenue. She left the city Thursday to resume her duties as supervisor of the nurses at the United Friends Hospital In Little Rock. --- Anna Randal and children, Gwendolyn, Elizabeth and Ernest of 100 Murray Avenue accompanied by Cora Hazelwood of Sussex County, Va., left Saturday night for Jarratts, Va. where they all will spend three weeks. --- Lester Garris of 41 Hudson Terrace returned home Saturday from Weldon, N. C., after burying his cousin, Willetta Garner, who had been ill for a number of months. --- Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Killion of Jenkins Town, Pa., were the week-end guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Matthew Payne of 18 Culver St. --- A surprise birthday party was tendered Mattow Payne by his wife on last Monday evening. He received from his wife a beautiful gold watch. Quite a number of friends were present and enjoyed the good times. ```markdown ``` S. J.Ruth of 14 Culver Street, who has been a patient at St. John's Hospital for the past six weeks returned home last Tuesday evening. He is now convalescing. --- At the services Tuesday evening, August 7th, of the committee on "the Work in Churches" of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Colored Baptist State Convention held at Unity Baptist Church New York City, the "Praying Band", of Yonkers had complete charge of the services. Mrs. Graham, evangelist of this city, was unable to appear and Rev. H. Brown spoke ably in her place. KAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent Office 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 7 A. M. until 8 P. M. and until 10 P. M. Saturday. Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1500 7th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Agents wanted. A two months' treatment sent anywhere for $2.00. WILLIAM H. JACKSON and SYRACUSE. ```markdown ``` Mrs. T. W. Hawkins and her house guest, Miss E. C. Weare, librarian at the Florida, A. and M. College and summer student at Syracuse University, spent the week-end with Gladys Stewart and her mother, Carroll Johnson, and were also delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Parker. ```markdown ``` Miss M. L. Williams, entertained a few folks at cards on Thursday afternoon. Miss Dabney of Richmond, Va., won the first prize; Margaret Devoe, the second; Mrs. J. Ringold, the consolation prize. The out-of-town guests were: Edith Johnson of Philadelphia, Clara Colbert of Baltimore, Md., Miss Dabney of Richmond, Va., and Alberta Baynard of Cornell University. --- The funeral service of Ednar Johnson, age 64, who died Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock, August 8th, was held from the Burns and Obrian un dertaker parlors on Friday at 2 o'clock and half hour later at the People's A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Missionary society and a resident of Syracuse for many years. The deceased is survived by one daughter, Nina Frank, and one son, Walter Devoe. Rev. R. A. G. Foster performed the ceremony. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. --- Solomon Harper, well known throughout the state, visited the office of Wm. H. Jackson, representative for race publications, enroute to Madam Walker's million dollar convention August 19th. ```markdown ``` The young people of Syracuse are organizing themselves into a Young People's League, under the splendid leadership of Helen Butler. They plan to put over an up-to-date program for a greater and better Syracuse. Be sure to hear Rev. P. J. Winn, who is preaching every Sunday, at Bethany, during the vacation of the Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor. --- Mr. and Mrs. Tisdell are now the proud parents of two baby girls. The twins were born on Friday evening, August 3rd. The family is doing well. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. Shears, recently returned from an extensive trip through Oklahoma City, Okla., Dennis, Tex. Los Angeles, New Mexico, Colorado and Arkansas. ★ ★ ★ CAMPBELL,—BUFFALO. Margaret Campbell and Marcela Brown left last Saturday night to spend a month in Pittsburgh & Cleveland. They will be the guests of Clara Alford of Pittsburgh and Sarah Barker of Cleveland. We wish these two young ladies a splendid trip. --- Florence Lewis who underwent a very serious operation at the hospital is reported to be doing fine at the present time. Her many friends are hoping for her speedy recovery. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Wm. Berry and her daughter Viola of Toronto, Ont., are the guests for a week of the Eddy Daniels' of Lackawanna, N. Y. Mr. Wm. Campbell of 22 Milnor St., who is the agent for the out-of-town papers, will accompany his daughter, Margaret, and Marcela Brown, to Pittsburgh and will return Sunday night. Mr. Campbell is well known among the residents of Buffalo, Go. Bill! THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Do you have a well-balanced diet that is, some meat, or fish or cheese, potato, fresh vegetables and fruit every day. For information on health matters, call or write the HARLEM TUBERCULOSIS AND HEALTH COMMITTEE, 202 West 136th St., New York, N. X. Bradhurst 2995. The Harlem School of Dress, Inc. Office 219 200 WEST 135th 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" FLORENCE 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. Meany, 4559 Dress Designer PORO SYSTEM MANICURING MARCELLING FACIAL 2209 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK LOUISE B. FISHER HAIRDRESSING MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGE PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT DIPLOMAS AWARDED New 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 3440 where she is equipped to give the very best service. All of her former patrons are especially solicited. 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., 2-T, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. KAWAIAN SYSTEM OF CALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent Office BUILT ON MERIT Established in 1918 by Mme. T. G. Bramlette A scientific treatment in scalp and hair culture that extends beyond the its of hair washing and ironing. All hair disorders cured. Each customer loved in accordance with their indi- nual needs. . Y ° ° -eGlub Scribblings... . Sy HERBERT (Whitey) WHITE pa + tO Ost Smalls Paradise Toast to Alma Smith . “She laughs at all things, great and smatl things, Sick or well, al sea or shore; While she's quaffing, she's ahoays laughing-- Who the devil cares for morer” Li ; i fy? ightens The Skin a THE PERFECT BLEACH CREAM ‘ oS Ato all Mrug Stores and Beauty Parlors i ets O58 400, 85c, $1.70 a dar 2 ag IN ee) =, Sen : BROWNLIGHT BEAUTY POWDRE en OY Sic a Box ‘5 | : Friday, August 17, 1988 +E t+ | Club S eoce Uu Cc . Sy HERBERT | SS tO Sst eat Smalls Paradise Tt . “She laughs a ate th Sick or well, ats Wile she's: quafftng, Who the devil cares . “H's hospitality is rivaled ouly by his goniality; our gratitl- cation is rivaled only by our obliga tion’ -is putting it mildly in describ- ing the sentiment of the merry party that were the guests of Id: win Smalls to pay honor and good- fellowship to New York’s most pop: ular girl, the adorable Alma Smith. Alma’s. party Thursday evening was indeed a most glorious occa- sion, and joy reigned supreme at the Paradise. It is impossible to bestow credit in higher terms than ig due- Small’s efficient staff—Jim- mie Ash, and Jimmie Sampson for the delightful way Alma and her party were cared for. Beautifully decorated tables were cosily arran- ged artistically, with ferns and fa- vors. A tasty chicken dinner was served including other refresh- ments. Alma’s pals and close friends made a most elegant dis- play. of beauty, form and fashion. They enjoyed the revue immense- ly, and the snappy music rendered by Charles Johnson and his band. The following guests were highly pleased: Billie Cain, Rosie Gillard, Dorothy Bellis, Ethel Johnson, Bes- sie Allison, Freddie Washington, Marion Wilson, Catherine Peace, Selma Myrick, Theresa Gentry, Ju- lius Bledsoe, E. D. Killingsworth, George Myrick. Edgar Perkinson, H. A. Lewis, John “Rastus” Lec, Raymond Snyder, Perey Offord, Autos for Hire Notary Public ESTWICK BROS. Undertakers & Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT 158 West 136th Street NEW YORK CITY Yelephone Bradburst 0250 44 St. Felix Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Nevins 0669 Tel. Harlem 6465 — J. R. S, McLEOD, Mer. Undertaker Freo Funeral Parlor and Ohapel BODIES SHIPPED ‘TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 112 West 133rd Street ee Office Tel, Harlem 4334 Res. 2508 7th Ave. Apt. - Yel. Bradhurat 300 THOS. H. KIRTON LICENSED RMBALMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 89 WEST 13ith ST., NEW YORK Formerly J. C. Thomas BROWNLIGH Lightens The Skin THE PERFECT BLEACH CRE. AC aff Drug Stores and Bosuty Pari 40c, B5c, $1.70 a dar shes always laughing- - or morer” > e Mexico, Pods Hollingsworth an Wloyd GQ. Snelson, Jr. * . * Tho King Boes Social Club cre ated a sensation with their uni forms at the famous club ball un der auspices of the Manhattan Blk: Marching Club, last Friday eve ning, August 10th, at the Rocklanc Palace. The King Bees are making arrangements for their mighty bal to bo held at the Rockland Palace in October. The club regrets tha they were unable to attend the street parade of the 4 I’s Club on August 10th on account of the rain, as they wanted to see them in theh uniforms. yen the rain (admits the the Big Bees Club) did not stop the Jolly Fellows from paradin’ their prettiest! * * * The 29's Club, Inc,, held its sum mer dance, Tuesday evening, Aug ust Ith, at Dexter Park, Jamaica Ave., and Eldert Lane, Woodhaven, Long Island. Officers of the Clut are: Ariminugs N. Hayne, Presi dent; John F. Byrd, Vice-Presi. dent; John 3B. Jones, Recording Secretary; Josiah H. Johnson, Fin- ancial Secretary; J2dward C. Git- tens, Treasurer; and Charles H. Harris, Sergeant-at-Arms. Members of the club are: Elmore Baber, Herbert Banks, Robert Bou. knight, Charles S. Brown, James A. Bush, Allen J. Coles, Samuel S. Cooper, Dr. L. J. Davenport, Cen- tennial C. Edwards, Eugene B. Hairston, Clarencc R. Holmes, Wal- lace J. Howell. Frank La Tour, Elliott le. Lawrence, Charles T. Ma- gill, John J. Madison, Sanford J. Miller, edward R. Parkus, Richard Rogers, James Russell, Charles P. Smith, Evertee EB. Turner, and Charles A. Williams. * * = “Mah Jong" Girls’ Club spent a wonderful Sunday at Rockaway Beach. And say, didn’t they show off their new hathing suits, and How? eee The Interstate Chiropractors held their convention at Abysinian Bap- tist Church. An interesting feautre was a clinic held, the general prac- tice being analyzed and discussed by prominent men of the profes- sion. eee leverybody had a lovely time at the Unique Club Bus Excursion, especially the president. * * * After being idle for one year the United Clubs of the Metropo- litan District Buffaloes, Jolly Knights, Inc. and Jolly Fellows, will hold a meeting at the Capitol Club. Some interesting things are expected to happen. * e oe At the Best Dressed Club Con:- test, last Friday, the Jolly Fellows were looking great and will be out with Monarch Lodge 45, Wednesday night. Watch them step their best! They were very sorry they couldn’t hear from the Four F's Club. pGrerrrricsy ee ee ae ee ly crowned queen for 1928, * * Ls L’S SURE GOLNG TO BE some contest, this final for 1928. Do you remember tho thrilling finish o2 wea. Sure you do. * * * WE CAN SBE LITTLE Dorothy vonyers strutting —samajestically around the SAVOY BALLROOM nvor, My what a glorious little wuven she was that nite, The gang just went wild over Dotty and gave ner & big ovation. * * . Ys, AS YOU NO DOUBT WILL remember, fascinating little Doro- tay won it. * & ” AND DOROTHY 1S COMING back to defend the honors she won last year. That’s not altogether good news for the winners in this year’s “Elimination Contest’, for Dotty has a way that is sure to win favor, . ~_ * - INTEREST IN THIS YEAR'S contest is very, very keen. What with the Dorothies copping a prize ulmost every Saturday Nite, the nig question is: which of ’em will garner in the big prize this coming riday Nite week? * * * COME TO THINK OF IT, we're gonner run a group of the Doro- thies just to let the gang see how sweet and winsome are these little daughters of old Mother Eve. ‘rhere’s sure some magic charm In that name, Dorothy. * * * WE HAVE YET TO LAMP A Dorothy that was anything but a toveable, saucy little daughter of love and laughter. eee JUST LOOK ON PAGE 15 and see little Dorothy Boyd and that shy, audacious smile of the little love angel. My, my, my. No wonder the Prince of Wales falls off his horse every time he remembers his visit to America. zs + * DOROTHY’S mischievous smiles will unseat better horsemen than the Prince. It is said that no matter how stormy it may be when Miss Boyd goes in swimming, old Father Neptune’s anger quickly subsides and the waters become peacefully calm. * a ” IF MUSIC HAS CHARMS to sooth the savage breast, then Dor- othy Boyd must be a thousand piece band. My, how this little queen can bring rest and comfort to all who are fortunate to meet her. «8 * JUT TAKE ANOTHER look at the Dorothy cn page number 15 and write us what you think of this marvelous little queen. * * * SURE SHE'S HOT, red hot at that. Say, there’s sure going to be fire works and then some more ex- plosions on Friday Nite, August 31. * * * AND WE SURE DO feel sorry for the judges. How in the ‘ll are they goin’ ter tell, which of the Dorothies {s the queen of the queen of ’em all? Search us. * * * WHAT WITH DOROTHY Con- yers, Dorothy Turner and Dorothy Bovd. not to mention Dorothy: Up- ve Aco Club besides giving a Bus Outing on Saturday the 18th is planning a formal complimentary dance for the ben- efit of their many patrons early in October. It recently elected its aew officers: Mr. Arindell taking over the presidency. Other officers — Harold Cave, Alvin Violenus and Winfred Paris. s s s Miss Carmen Temple had a party for the Gaucho Club Sunday eve. The only member missing was Mr. Garland Lamb who is spending his vacation in New Jersey. He wil} return for the Club’s opening in September. ee © The E. Pluribus Social and Whist Club met at the home of the As- sistant secretary, Mr. Russel Wel- don on Wednesday .evening. The Club has started their game of points which will continue for a month on every meeting night before the winner will receive a prize. James Thompkins, Pres. Elevator and and Walk-Up Apartments All Night Service RILEY'S | | HOLDINGS. -. FOR COLORED TENANTS | Entire Block, Inclusive, T.17th to 118th Streets 400 TO 421 MANHATTAN AVENUE — AND — | 348 AND 350 WEST 118th STREET _ 2-3-4-5 and 6 Rooms | BASEMENTS AND STORES RENTING OFFICE: N. E. Corner 117th St. and Manhattan Ave. , Phone Monument 6239 CHARLES C. HARRIS Supervisor of Rentals v. S. POSTON—W. A. BROWN Associate Members Real Estate ‘Uptown New York’s- | FINEST 75 St. Nicholas PI. 3, 4 & 5 Rooms 2 2 Where every room is pri- vately arranged. French doors, Parquet floors, Sunken Bath Tubs, Showers, Modern Electrie Fixtures and French Telephones Superintendent en Premises — PHOND — F BRADHURST 1048 S. J. COTTMAN For Exceptional Values In New York REAL ESTATE 2303 SEVENTH AVE. New York City 105 Edgecombe Avenue | — and — | 582 St. Nicholas Avenue | A New High Class Elevator Apartment House . ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES 2, 3, 4 & 5 ROOMS %-HOUR SERVIOB ————————— SST Edgecombe 2107 VINCENT B. ROBINSON Real Estate & Insurance Breker _ Management, Renting, Collecting Insurance of Every Description 200 WEST 138th STREBT Cor. 7th Avenue New York Two front rooms suitable for theatrical girls or man ~ and wife. $10.00 and $7.50 per week with all con- veniences. Call before 11 A. M. or In the evening. Third floor west side. Dennis, 216 WEST 133rd ST. ‘Confidential Private Information ; Investigation Harlem Protective Service Bureau — LICENSED AND BONDED DETECTIVES EMAWURL THRODORR, Princigal 200 W. 135th STREET : Tel, Kdgecombe @288 LAFAYETTE NOW PLAYING 10 P.M. ON SUNDAY, APRIL 10 Johnny Hudgins IN LEONARD HARPARD'S DAYLIGHT ASSOCIATION "PARISIAN NIGHTS" FEATURE PHOTOBLAST: MILTON SILLS in "Burning Daylight" HISTORY WORK—BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 10 IVIN G. MILLER'S "THE SHOWMAN" Harlem AT THE LAFAYETTE Theatre this week, Johnny Hudgins of international fame is the big headliner in Leonard Harper's "Parisian Nights". In this revue Mr. Harper has assembled a world of talent. What with Johnny Hudgins, "Fess" Williams band, Pegleg Bates, dancer, Radcliff, Cliff and Radcliff, Zaza and Adela, white dancers deluxe, Bobby and Baby Goins, Tosh Hammed, Pearl McCormack and a number of lesser known lights, Mr. Harper has a glorious assemblage of entertainers. Johnny Hudgins, naturally was the headliner of this wonderful program, Johnny, just off the big French liner Paris, hardly had time to regain his land legs before his initial appearance here after an absence of about three years. And his engagement at the Lafayette this week is a sort of triumphal return after his European Elhs. Of course Hudgins enjoyed his trip abroad at so much per week. But after all is said and done there's only one place in the world, the good old U, S, A. "Pegleg" Bates, a one legged dancer, is a sensation. He just about breaks up the show with his great dancing. He's a riot and then some more. Radcliff, Cliff and Radcliff, as nifty a trio as you might wish, are all-around entertainers. Zaza and Adele, white dancers, are capable entertainers. Pearl McCormack's toe dancing is very good. Bobby and Baby Coins score in their flashy demonstration and Fess William's hand, under the leadership of Eddie Haywood, scores, as they always do on such occasions. E. Jones, toots the trumpet for Hudgins and, as everybody knows, Miss Jones is the best trumpet blower harring only old Gabriel, to be found anywhere in the universe. ```markdown ``` THE ALHAMBRA is showing "A Prince for a Night" with four count 'em — four star comedians, John Mason, (Bert Williams, Jr.) the one and only Roscoe Montella, Dusty Fletcher, radiating youth, vim and vigor, and Johnny How, blues violinist and old songs celliicator. Charles Ray assisted by adorable Lily Yuen-Dusty and that sweet sixteen, sings "Pretty Little Baby", Then "The Rum Runners", the best drama shown here for some time. George Ransall is fine as a runner as is The one and only William Bojangles Robinson has again endorsed himself to the profession. He wired fare to Santa Domingo, Republic of Dominican, to Leon Diggs and members of his company who are stranded there. Three cheers for the Bo. Fannia Laine as his wife. Both Andrews and Susie Sutton are surprisingly good as crooks, and Charles Rap and Artie Cain as Indians, Handsome Ted Blackman is the hero who foils the villain and wins the beautiful Fannia, Laurence Chenault as a revenge forgets his lines so frequently that the dramatic effect is ruined. Back to the revue, Dusty, Policeman, Al ```markdown ``` She is still our honey-sweet HONRY BROWN. Watts and Amanda manipulate watches and clubs. Mandy is hoarse and otherwise lacking her usual spark. Bob De Leon in her specialty dance is an added and very popular attraction. Everybody joins in the fun in a Sahara harem, even young Clarence Levy, Alhambra doorman might be speeded. Are Professional Neurons Stuck Up HAPPY GARDNER, who is well known to members of the Theatrical profession and to readers of theatrical news, is at present the city editor of a budding Newark weekly. Mr. Gardner sends the following letter and article: I am enclosing an article which I believe marries some attention. It is only a part of my real observation of this class of people after eighteen years of selling my manufactured toilet articles from door to door in every large city and most smaller ones in this country, Cuba and Canada. The Negro or a profession doctor, dentist, lawyer is the most "stuck-up" or our group. He nurses an idea that he is better than the Negro who has to work for his living or the fellow who has not graduated from college. He carries this Law-better-than-you idea on his face—it marks his every notion in speech and conduct. If he perchance is in a crowd of lowly Negroes, he is ill-put-up, can't mix like a regular fellow and reminds you quickly that he is your superior. He insists on being introduced as doctor so-and-so or lawyer Brown—or Doctor Jones, the dentist. He wants to stand out—he apart from that common working man. Indiana, the Negro professional man employs this attitude in his own home. If he is married, his wife catches the garm. She thinks she is better than the woman who has to work for a livelihood in some kitchen. She smiles thearker woman--refuses association with style organizations, lodges, homes or any movement where woman go who do not have a professional husband. It does not speak well for the individual nor the school that graduates professional men who show a lack of the right spirit of education the education of common sense and correct understanding. The doctor, lawyer and dentist must get his lying in this country from his own people. It is among them that he throws out his single holding trade. Just how no respects to put your image by "high housing" the public is not clear. He is purely a public servant. He is asking the people to look and clothe his. The more they be in the public, the greater his patronage. I cannot see where his brains are that he falls in this principle. People of the race are more loyal to those professional men who not "those yeves". Just glance at the more professions they are, lawyers and diplomats -- you'll find them in the three whose patronage and profession have not glanced them the well known and those whose why are sensible enough to show defensible professions and how for the most wife and family. Simply when you pass them in the street, among them -- they are humble. Simply your thinking -- let them know you appreciate, that they care for you. THE RUM RUNNERS PRINCE FOR A NIGHT ANNIVERSARY DANCE THE TENIUM things else are quite different from what they were in the past. can never be forgotten. another kind of generation. generations of the past. emphasized on a few things. and less flustered. no moving, to any purpose. school or the theatre. theater comedy or the dance performance. drinking the art of the theater. drinking capacity of a night club. not be much of an invention when not noticed in the theater. on the subject of family. I begin to matter. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The text in the image is too blurry to be accurately transcribed. It appears to be a list of names or items, but the details are not clearly visible. "COLLEGE DAYS" SOMETHING ALWAYS HAPPENS" ESTHER HALSTON A NIGHT OF MYSTERY" ADOLPH MENJOU A NIGHT OF PLEASURE" Back WORLD'S GREAT Backstage with Stagestruck WORLD'S GREATEST CELEBRITIES Great men are made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions, and stand firm in our midst most glaringly. With profound gratitude the Tattler again creates another unique performance to the delight of its readers-The Reception and New Vintage Party Wednesday evening. their return has such a galaxy of notables as assembled themselves for a like occasion. Never have these world's famous leaders in the arts and professions paused from their strenuous duties long enough to throw themselves into the beautiful flower garden of mirth, marriment and laughter. Just pursue this roster of internationally famous celebrities; Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, Blackbirds of 1926; Johnny and Mildred Hudgings, their first night in New York after two years in Europe; Lew Leslie, International producer; Will Vodary, famous Harry, father of the Blues; Jules Bledsoe, "Laugh Whipped, a star of "Porgy"; Billy the master; Sime Silverman, editor of America "Lonely"; Miss Harris, producer, who is famous; Adelaide Hall, star of Black- man, many others of renown. With great laurels of merit for their remark- them at the pinnacle of success and true friends of the Tattler, which is un- presence to lend us a helping hand, and an- associates their presence, and their apprecia- try their presence. morris, son of M. L. Harris, father of the Blues; Jules Bledsoe, a son of "Green Hunt"; Laugh Whipped, a star of "Porgy"; Billy Worcester, becoming singer master; Sirne Silverman, editor of American lyrics of the stage "Lonely"; Miss Harris, producer, who made songs in Ballet famous; Adelinda Hall, star of Blackjack; and many others of renown. "These works have the great laurels of merit for their remarkable success, and the many them at the pinnacle of success and success." They are true friends of the Tattler, which is unavoidable of their presence to lend us a helping hand, and an important friend. The Tattler appreciates their presence, and their appreciation is represented by their presence. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` GERTRUDE H. MARTIN. Mrs. David L. Martin, Registrar Martin Smith Music School, Inc. Communion Portfolio Smith is growing a company of Robin Wake's Shuffle Sons, Jr. and playing Watson, N. J. People continue at the West End Street, apartment H. in the Hartman Hospital and is resting nicely of LEW LESLIE'S SENSATIONAL HIT Liberty THEATRE WEST 42ND STREET direction ML Crangle MATR. WED. & SAT. MIDNITE SHOW THURS Liberty THEATRE WEST AYL STREET direction A.L. Erlinger... MATS WED. & SAT. MIDNITE SHOW THURS. LEW LESLIE'S SENSATIONAL HIT. BLACK BIRDS Suppleest, funniest, fastest at all colored revues with ADELAIDE HALL BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD ... TIM MOORE and Lightly Others FAMOUS PLANTATION ORCHESTRA 400 GOOD SEATS $1.00 VADRY, August 37, 1912 ```markdown ``` P. G. SNAKEN, 50. --- --- --- ```markdown ``` We are operation performed by Dr. Lester on Wednesday, August 6th. Her friends may visit her on Tuesday and Fridays of each week. Visit my house one from six to eight o'clock every night. --- Mr. Floyd G. Knoxon, Director of Radio Hour, Inter State Tattler: Dear Sir, I wish to congratulate you upon the wonderful program presented under your direction Friday, August 3rd over Station W. A. B. C during the "Segro Achievement Hour" for the Inter State Tattler. It was in need of pleasure to listen in to the spirited artists who helped to make it a wonderful hour. In conclusion, please me to also congratulate you upon your ability as an official announcer for the Inter State Tattler Radio Hour. Very closely. --- Mrs. Paul Robinson writes that she is enjoying her stay in London impressively, and encloses check for £250, one year's subscription to the Tatler. Kindly mail same to No. 6 Litchfield Terrace, Regents Park, London, Eng Land" she directs. --- Atta Blake radio the Twitter the following: "Hello Gang" Hope every body is O, K. Getting along fine out here and I want the rest of the hoofers to know that I am now trying a single act, working out of William Morris' office, work of the 18th. Will find me at the Rogal, Chicago, with Detroit, Kansas City and St. Louis to follow. You cute better come out here, so you can duck those hot dogs." Deacon Johnson's Musical Column --- At first thought it might seem strange that in Amorien the Negro should have the most unique and original musical development. For two hundred and fifty years in the United States he was an industrial drudge. He had what we might term COMMERCIAL LEISURE. In the work hours he was Dencon Johnson driven and hurried by the lush, but when the hours of the work-day had passed, he was soul-free, at least, in the bewitching twilight and sometimes on Sundays. In his leisure hours his mind was not chasing dollars and profits, as were the minds of the master class. He was a slave to the industrial lush but not to the lush of ambition. He had spiritual leisure. He sang and told over stories in his mind and to his companions, and enjoyed the cultivation of those arts which unsophisticated nature afforded. This enamelled Negro, therefore, was not great in instruments but in vocals he was, and is, a sensation, and he was, and is, the champion story-teller about animals and concrete things. The vanity of the music leader makes him think his combination will be an exception. He deludes himself with the idea that he can literally make his combination seek his favor and entreat him earnestly to the end. The music leader does not know or, will not know, what "per cent" means, and he cannot or will not look at both sides of the ledger and tell the condition of their finance. He has no intention of investment, provision for a solvent management or overhead. Experience only can teach him. "We will divide all movies evenly between us, want we boys?" is the way he puts it. "You bet we will," the old muscleman answers earnestly. "We want all that we can get, don't we? And they try it, too every time they are offered an engagement. THERE LIES THE GIFT OF THE TROUBLE --- This quest for highly colored films and adventure on the part of leaders and who musicians is prevalent. Many barriers of plain, common sense or spectability are being seated and broken down. Musicians continue to fall for it. They do the engagement as they please their contractor, manager and patron with the utmost in difference. "Who cares?" Hurrah! Break the promoter or "host". That about the way they feel about it. WANTED AT ONCE SINGERS,—CONTRALTOS TENORS AND BASOS Telephone for Appointment EVA JESSYE Edgacombe 5008 109 EDGECOMBE AVENUE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaching Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Cornet, Tuba, Horn, Trombone, Choir, Musaphone, Baritone, Vocal Culture LEMBORE IN THEORY OF MUSIC Practical training given to Pupils in School Band Orchestra 181 WKNT 189th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Audubon 1907 HOT-HOT-HOT! YOU AINT GOT NOTHING UNLESS YOU GOT! The Snake Hip Blues! WILTON CRAWLEY'S LATEST FOX TROT SONG HIT It has the Pepl! It has the Rythm! It has that Running Melody! For piano already, vocal orchestration or a Hot dance arrangement You can phone Valgamontin 6388 or Write CRAWLEY MUSIC PUB, CO., 30 West 138th Street. This song can also be audited on Okeh records. LITTLE Thearto Foregrounds very glad to be back home again. The "Foregrounds," which have previously talked of the theatre had a very popular way in which they interpreted the theatre to the public. This way was most likely the most attractive to many of the readers. We have covered several points and to my mind I think lighting is one of the most interesting. The problem of stage lighting is curiously unlike the other nonthetic problems of the theatre. The net of stage lighting, unlike those of acting, theatre architecture, scenic design, painting, costume design, almost has no history. Such history as it has, until the last two decades, is simply history of artificial illumination. It is very little more than three hundred years ago that Illumination and the theatre had their first meeting. The Grookos played by sun-light and so did Shakespeare and his players. A torch or a swan on the stage indicated night, but it did not illuminate it. And it may be worth considering that light in these ancient theatres the sun light did not reinforce the "mood" of the play or scene, but mitigated it. It is true that before the theatre moved indoors once and for all plays were performed in artificial light courses, in schools and gardens lighted by flares. Generally, however, dependence was upon the same means by which the audience chamber was lighted candles were hung in chandeliers. The lights above the stage must be lowered and those in the audience be raised into a well, so that, during the action of the play a differentiation between audience and stage might be effective. No, with very slight modification things remained the same for a century and a half. A row of candles along the edge of the stage, the first footlights, made the actors' faces brighter. Surplaining the wax or tallow candle by an oil lamp gave a smoother glow but did little to change the effect as to intensity, etc. The introduction of gas, with numerous burners, placed YOUR CLUB Should Advertise Its Next Dance Affair in The Interstate Tattler Papa Nina along a food pipe for borders and footlights did more than make an advancement in lighting. The substitution of electricity for gas has done little to change the aims of stage lighting because the gas led up to time lighting for spotting and flaring then by colors day and night could be better handled. Lights are used in the theatre, whether for illusion "offoot" or for more arbitrary ends, falls into two classes: diffused and directed. In the first class are all the borders and footlights, strip lights, floods; the second class belong to the various types of spots which, when used, all aim to bring the light rays to a parallel. A much carefully lighted production for the modern theatre substitute, the first border in the theatre (a pipe button) from which are hung various forms of spots, floods, directed in the areas where light is desired. I attempted to meet the need for an electric box of a very varied type for the New Negro Art Theatre production in Yonkers—a border light made up of 24 lamps grouped on 4 strips and separately dimmer, each controlled six lamps. Thus the lamps (100 watt) could be burned as four circuits, such a different color, or light could be used selectively. LEARN TO DANCE SOCIAL AND STAGE PROF. DAHLING MACK PRIVATE DANCE STUDIO 150 W. 130th St., New York City Lansing, Given From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. SINGERS Do you give your Director or Teacher trouble? Do you sing, roadly at sight? I have helped many singers now prominent to success. I can also help you, BERTHA DIGS VERNEY STUDIO PIANO AND VOCAL, 811 West 185th St., New York Edgeneombe 7446 MABEL LAWS HORSEY HIGH CLANN ORCHESTRA AND ENTERTAINMENT We furnish Music and Talent for Vaudeville, Picture Thontrus, Dances and Royal Gatherings, Orchestras Superior. 1587 Broadway New York City Room 309, at 48th St. Call or Phone: Office, Penn, 7307; Row, Brad, 6347 Prayor's Auto Express 101 W. Elm St. Tel. Harlow 8004 Licensed Plumbing and Furniture Moving, Storage, Packing and Shipping Baggage delivered to and from Hullford and Stormy ship lines Special rates to Hullford Trade. Prompt Service Open Evenings OT-HOT! NG UNLESS YOU GOT! Hip Blues! The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Articles published on the High Hatter's page are for the entertainment of Tattler readers. They are not intended for offense or for the settlement of personal grievances. The page is conducted by Floyd G. Nollson, Jr., well known figure in the theatrical and amusement world. Positively no items of malicious intent will be accepted. Address all communications for this section to Floyd G. Nollson, Jr., Editor of the High Hatters. Kent News Folk! Just Blinton! Low hard Kennerly, not satisfied with that beautiful car, has put one beautiful baby doll on the front seat with him! Moon in Tubby every night this week, all dreamed in pink. The little girl mure seems to love her daddy. And as for J. E. K. Blinself well, you should see them to know just how it is! It's one handsome outfit and how! --- Can you picture in your imagination this party of celebrities who arrived from the Bavoy Wednesday evening to the Next Club? It took almost a case of Hulk and Hulk Broth to produce the "highballs" for the gang. Hill Robinson was the host and continued as Master of Ceremonies. Here's the guests: Johnny and Mildred Hudgins, Mrs. Bajngles, Adelridge Hall Mr. and Mrs. Law Leslie, Leigh Whipple and the Modumme, Earl Dancer Corn Green, Jizel Dunford, H. Jordan Dunke McCelinn, Jay Casselle, Paul Hue Hackney, Pike Davis, and Floyd G. Knolson, Jr. --- "The tables must have consumed a curried of white rock and canada dry, an somebody said that Joongleson told the waiter when the check was presented to keep the change for a one hundred dollar bill, but give the door man a dollar of it. "Some Party!" ```markdown ``` Of course Johnny Hudgins and the charming Mildred were the guests on honor—it being their first evening in New York, after two years abroad. When asked if this was like Montmorency the charming Mildred replied, "Some non, Montmorency for Champagne." --- We see the pretty attractive simplicity of Compton Inn and the sharpobby luxury together quite frequently. The thing we can say, they certainly make a good looking couple. --- Almw Smith entertained her contented Editor, Floyd B. Knacken, at, at the per Thursday at Grand Central Term Hall, after making reservations on the 20th Century Limited. --- At an adjourning table was another jolly party who were singing "And she took the Paw", meaning dolls. Alma Smith, Willie Cohn, Lonnie Tink, Raymond Reyder and Minnie Amur. --- Luke George, N. Y., near Mukilane We're camping in them woods and now. We gorged. There moun- tains are www.mukilane. We mukilane today for the week. Do I have Air- mntally no. Friendly, Poor and Intimate Hazard. --- some drummers never will remember breaking any hearts. We wonder why little Miss Winston missed "night" for these days and when we see him "My Man" we though her heart will broken in Jerry's care, but "nothing morning." "Just can't help losing that man." How about it, I will fix it? --- Widely known Allison knew how to fly "northern." We note the low island came back and in now extinct at Whistler the same. Allison Kailyn Bound! --- Why are the girls in Know Hunt an event to the house in the hunt? They wouldn't even attend with them at the New Voyage party. Now girls, have a heart. Berry Burleigh, the renowned musician, enjoyed Blackbird on well no THE put on four pair of gloves in order to "see" the snappy dancing beauties. On Monday A. M. a certain corn that of the Washingtonians flinched to one of his dormies and found the banjo player of the Puridise strumming to his Queen, "I Can't Give You Anything But Love. Baby." # Q ALMA SMITH the coast of Harlem and her best girl friend, the Billie Cain. What a combin ation, when they choose to use their imaginations. φ ALMAF THE ALMAH SMITH JUSTLY MID SMITH'S THURSDAY EVENING THE MART CAN RETURN TO BE OUTLINE, AND BE THREW OPEN THE REMARK YOURSELF THEREW THINGS NOW IN ALMAF, AND YOU NEVER WANT MUCH A HISTORICAL HOME IN YOUR WAY. ALMAF SMITH, THE TOWN OF ALL NEW YORK YORK THE LAY OF THE HOME, AND THE GOODMAN HOME HOW! IN CHINA MUNICIPAL KORNELL, HUNTER KORNELL, MUNICIPAL POWELL, LILLIE SHIP, Amy BRIAN, AND WHAT A REMARK HOME THE MINK HOME. THE MEXICAN THought BEYOND IN MEXICAN CITY WITH A FAMILY FRONTON. INKEY HUNTER KORNELL HUNTER! FOR ALMA SMITH. --- Munroe himself knew the latter and knew him in the West in offering Almine Smith much more than love himself and "the land". And, you who will love the old "the land" know. --- You, it was that the good Lord naturally Bellied and Catherine joined mine in the Bowl Voyage partly in Belly Camp minor Belly Waye, many family landed the part under those parachutes upon minute. --- The beautiful Infinite Brunt in mountain the vantage of the Infinite Infinite, Montreal, and other Infinite mountain, The Infinite will ultimately have an Infinite. --- AND THE AWAKK MILLIN HICKMAN LINKED SIMPLY MORGAN WITH HER AXE HANDFR HAY FRIEND FROM DOWN LAWN MILLER HOW A HABITOR OF THE FURTH FACILITY. It would have been worth while if you had known at the Kent Wednesday and after the Boy Voyage Party. Law Lantle "woke up" that Karl Dawson and Corn Green were having the time of their lives, and that old dreams were really coming true. Over on the side lines were Billy Jackson, and her new Broadway boy friends, and "can you beat it" in comes her husband, Chick McKenny with his new wife. And is was no sad and touching, Huntree Harrington. Corn, working pay of the team Harrington and Green, came in with a sting party. Now how's that for platonic friendships? New York is the only place in the world that is really a cosmopolitan city. isn't modern love the "thing" --- Ladies! and gentlemen! have you seen Fletcher Henderson in his new Parkard? It looks just like Wingfield's Show bout. The debonair orchestra leader, often gives on thrills, but this time he broke the record. --- And the public check at the first win the talk of the town. It would take a "bojangles" to "roller" such, and in our recollection be's the only "big timer" that would be found guilty of such a trick. "There, only one "boj A you know, vividly he must have come back with Johnny and Mul. Now "Boslington", the next time you are me in the Columbia Inn drawing room, don't interfere with the girls, as I have no interest down there. No member if there is anything in this column about Columbia, I'm perfectly capable in obtaining anna without any body's assistance. Also, when I'm backstage at the Blackbird my own wife sufficient without aid. --- Frankfurt, Germany, Halle, Germany I've just returned from the Tulliver, and, enjoying it immensely, I am thank Alain Smith in leading the constant, I certainly hope him will. We are here at the Halleman Theatre, and are having wonderful museum. I like Germany very much, and my niece in further planning. I know use my regards to all Tulliver friends and friends. Tell them to drop me a line, care of Amarl can Express, Horton, Germany. Min curly, Halth Wilson. --- Councilman Inn ravine in hills in the mountain of Attraction, and granted by the proclamation of Manda Kunnall, the 1st mindful manufature and Annuar, Margaruel Ninna, one of our president, Maja ar- thua, Maxay, alvar nomination, Margar- uela and Wallin, a pair of alway annuaries, Murling Grant, the alvar tank volcan, Haby (oz) the yalla annuar with plenty of pop, and naval other in- teresting features, it has one of the principal. Annuar charisman avar and rembled and in the year of Hurlam night life, The Store With the Fast Growing Reputation UNIVERAL SELECTION OF LATENT FASHIONS. DRESSES Of Georgian, Plat, Grapes, Grapeshack Satin and VELVETS A range of sizes from 14 to 54 in loading colors. Maron, Gins, Blatrina Blue, Sun Green, Black, Wine and Navy Blue. PRICES From $7.75 to $18.50 Also a complete selection of evening gowns at popular prices. We also carry a Complete Assortment of MILLINERY All hand sizes in Volvets, Satin, Polls and Novelty Fabrics in all shades to match our dresses and coats at. PRICES $1.59, $1.95, $2.49 Our line of Winter Coats will be Ready for Your Inspection September 1st. We have a complete line of Flowers and Novelty Jewelry. FAY'S 2398 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. OUR ONLY HARLEM STORE Johnny Mudgins and his charming wife, Mildred, were not with a roaring welcome last Wednesday morning by the Tattler Welcome Party, under the direction of Floyd G. Sueelson, Jr., theatrical editor. A caravan of automobiles decorated, and with a bodiam of noise and shrieks, escorted Johnny to Marlton after a trip through the Gay White Way of Broadway. Johnny is now at home at 815 Edgecombe Avenue. The Tattler is very grateful to those who assisted in the Welcome Party. --- Irving C. Miller, w.k. theatrical producer, was in the city a few days last week. He is now producing stock at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. He is developing plans for his full season, with some brand new features in store for the public. --- Bobbie Lemons and his wife, Olive Lopez, formerly of "Duskin' Dinah", are back in Harlem after quite a long absence, and are being highly greeted by their many friends. They are now courting for their new show. --- Have you seen the Richardson's new 1929 Sunday motor? It's just too crowded. Hey! Hey! the Bummy and Florence. --- Things at Garatoga are just too good for words, and we are forced to believe it, because we heard that Edwin small, Percy Harris, Garland Putten, Helen Douglas, Kayde Chase and Addie Tall are making things snappy at the world's famous rendez-vous, and How! They motored over to Glen Falls and the mayor turned over the keys of the city to them and we know they did not return the key until they had painted the town red, white and blue. And, too, they all had a hundred dollars on a 20 to 1 and Oh what a time they had. --- Where was the Art of work and Merle h. when the picture was made on Korkaway Beach the other Sunday? Was the Art teaching her how to work? --- Now Carlton D. with Thomas B. on the beach looking nasty in his bathing suit. We suggested that he be called Fatty Arbuckle. --- Yorn Brookdale, we know you can all the vacancy in "Know Bout" but you will find it a hard job to take the place of the Alma Smith. In fact it is impossible for anybody to take her place back to you old door. The pretty little doll Pearl Hammond from Brooklyn looked just too cute on the beach Sunday. She's some exotic child. --- Chime and Paper Gonzales have just returned to the black bottom Ninth alter a pleasant stay at Woods Hole, Mauk. Just too hot for the people. THE INTER-STATE TATTLES she has never been blamed. Maybe he because she is too old familiar and out of date. She is just the type. --- Our friend, Lord Alves, the big time perfume salesman is seen quite often with two protly chorines of Black-Birds, Julia Moses and Billy Cortex. I wonder which is which. --- A liberal reward will be paid to anyone that knows the whereabouts of the culprit or culprits that beat up the Harlem shank, Rudolph Royoster, at the breakfast dance Sunday. Apply at the Tattler office. ```markdown ``` GET ON BOARD TATTLER'S De Luxe Parlor Car Busses Excursion 10 Days Tour to Chicago Only $32 Round Trip Leaves The Tuttler Office, 2296 Seventh Avenue S. E. Corner 135th Street Friday, Aug. 24th 2 P. M. Stopping at ALBANY, UTICA, SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, HAMILTON, CANADA, DETROIT, ANN ARBOR, KALAMAZOO. Arriving in CHICAGO Sunday Night, Aug. 26 Special provision for baggage. SIGHT SEEING DAILY and A RIDE IN THE PARADE. All Reservations must be made no later than August 22nd. A deposit upon Registering will hold your reservation. Under the direction of Floyd G. Brackon, Jr. and J. H. Bowell. For Information and TICKETS, call at Handquarters: INFORMATION TATTOO 191111 OFFICE 2200 Ravenshaw Avenue New York City with the Fast population WE SPECIALIZE IN NYLAND NYPORT We also carry a Complete Assortment of MILLINERY All hand sizes in Volvata, Hallins, Folks and Novelly Fab. GLAZING THE TRAIL Alvin J. Moses BECKWITH— Great home run hitter of Homestead Grays—olouts nearly as far as Babe Ruth. THE ARCOSY RETURNS but not beaten, the noble Dehart Hubbard, a broad jump champion of America, and his friend Gordon of Town State University are home and unified inwardly at Amsterdam when after a fierce 'hors du combat' as far as gaining first place, skinned jumping marvel from the Islands of the Real American Eddie Humm of Georgia Tech, won for the American contingent. Humm, a graduate University one man truck team, was held fortune. Unlike the average run of Southern leaders, this pleasant faced junior of the institution of learning is a real thoroughbred. WORLDS BEST NATURAL JUMPERS An independent predicted over two years ago that a name worth remembering at the next contest. How well he proved our contention is his Duke Farrell of Michigan to instruct him in the not even Hubbard in his palmiest days on the Cator, a quiet, smiling, unassuming West unorthodox jumpers in the world. To employ the great speed in the runways that characterize their leaps with, rather he depends on the play like serpents under his skin on the takeoff block to the point of descent living, outside of the kangaroo. Hubbard and his scissors kick in mid-air getting from two feet with this modern invention of American another year ought to rate high with the little Hubbard appears to be at the end of a leg trouble. PULLED TENDONS ATHLETIC BACK Of all athletes are pulled tendons. It caused the greatest American athletes of African Howard P. Drew, and Sol Butler. Strange to noticed truck stars suffered pulled tendons in them they were voted sure winners of their race had chalked up their points to her over in National broad jump champion of America, and his good looking team-mate Ed Gordon of Iowa State University are home again. Hubbard must have smiled inwardly at Amsterdam when after a pulled tendon rendered him 'hors du combat' as far as gaining first place was concerned, a dark skinned jumping marvel from the Islands of Haiti pushed the sensational American Middle Humm of Georgia Tech, to the utmost in order to win for the American contingent. Humm, a protege of the former Michigan University one man track team, was heartbroken over Hubbard's misfortune. Unlike the average run of Southerners who were once our overlords, this pleasant faced junior of the south's leading technical institution of learning is a real thoroughbred absolutely free of prejudice. WORLDS BEST NATURAL JUMPER This correspondent predicted over two years ago that Syvie Cater, would be a name worth remembering at the next edition of the Olympic games. How well he proved our contention is history, and with a coach like Duke Farrell of Michigan to instruct him in the finer points of jumping, not even Hubbard in his palmiest days could have approached him. Cator, a quiet, smiling, unassuming West Indian is one of the most unorthodox jumpers in the world. He fails to employ the great speed in the runways that Humph and Hubbard characterize their leaps with, rather he depends upon giant human springs that play like serpents under his skin once called into action. From the takeoff block to the point of descent, Cator is the best jumper living, outside of the kunguroo. Hubbard and his protégé both use the scissors kick in mid-air getting from two to three feet added distance with this modern invention of American track coaches. Gordon, in another year ought to rate high with the leaders in his specialty, while Hubbard appears to be at the end of his brilliant career due to leg trouble. PULLED TENDONS ATHLETIC BANE THE hune of all athletes are pulled tendons. It caused the retirement of two of the greatest American athletes of African descent that ever lived-Howard P. Drew, and Sol Butler. Strange to relate, both of the aforementioned truck stars suffered pulled tendons in Olympic competition when they were voted sure winners of their respective events and America had chalked up their points to her ever increasing tally. DREW GREATER THAN CRAIG Bright in recalling that Ralph C. Craig of Michigan, one of the few man to duplicate the performance of Canada in winning both Olympic sprint halftime the performance of the great Craig, in Columbus, he never saw the day that he could win. In the Boston try-outs of 1912 when finally the American team that scored a hollow victory; Draw hunt, Craig by two yards in the first time of 10 and 45 seconds for 100 metres. The peeping over his shoulder, a foolhardy process, made child's play for the sensational Draw, being as fast as he could to. Draw pulled a ten at Sweden after beating Stan of Germany through the last 20 metres. Gamey he faced but was forged to shindon the effort, when he and through four dimmed eyes watched Craig 100 and 200 metres events he could have with the signed testimony of head coach Mike Muiversity, who rated Draw the greatest sprinter. BUTLER COLLAPSED AT BELGIUM Appic games of 1920, the colorful Hol Butler, the team of Dubuque College, Iowa, pulled a tenure winner in the broad jumping contest. Hol Butler with the gameness of a stole, assayed H. H. A., but crumpled on the slippery turf matles, SCUBES delight in recalling that Ralph C. Craig of Michigan University was one of the few men to duplicate the performance of Little Percy Williams of Canada in winning both Olympic sprint tests. With no desire to hollow the performance of the great Craig, favored son of Ann Arbor Alumnus, he never saw the day that he could kick our own Howard Draw. In the Boston try-outs of 1912 when finalists were being selected for the American team that scored a hollow victory at Stockholm, Sweden; Draw bent, Craig by two yards in the world's record figures at that time of 10 and 4.5 seconds for 100 metres. The cocky Drew Hicked Craig peeping over his shoulder, a foolhardy procedure for any puncher, but more child's play for the sensational Draw who was capable of running as fast as he could to. Draw pulled a London in one of the trial harts at Sweden after beating him of Germany in 11 seconds that. Hiping through the last 20 metres. Gamefully he faced the starter in the final, but was forged to shudden the effort, when his leg buckled under him, and through four dimmed eyes watched Craig go on to victory in the 100 and 200 metres events he could have won with ease according to the signed testimony of head coach Mika Murphy of Pennsylvania University, who rated Draw the greatest sprinter of the ages. BUTLER COLLAPSED AT BELGIUM IN the Olympic games of 1920, the colorful Hot Butter, track star and football ace of Dubuque College, Iowa, pulled a tendon when he appeared a sure winner in the broad jumping contest. Like the indomitable Draw, Butler with the gamamass of a stole, assayed to one more jump for the U, K, A, but crumpled on the slippery turf in the arms of his teammates. JOE RAINEY DROPS IN down to witness the Tunney-Haney debacle sports writer from Philly, called in to see the best sprinters we've ever lumped, brought us a brother authority on all sport topics. And the I look a day older than when we last saw you privately, IN the big town to witness the Tunney-Henry debacle, Joe Rainay, clever sports writer from Philly, called in to see the editor, Joe, one of the best printers we've ever lumped, brought us greeting from Hollo Wilson, brother authority on all sport topics. Glad to see you Jole old boy, don't look a day older than when we last saw you coaching at Lincoln University. AL BROWN OUR NEXT CHAMP Gray barred by the "Negraphobe" Tex Rickard at all, Afro-American fans throughout the country now little Al Brown will fare at the hands of set, Brown, just now looms as champion of Hamiltonsky, mentor of Chick Huggs, who has the skills of the socking Panamanian, is out with andry little men from 115 pounds upwards, early prediction that in less than six months A OR CHAMPION providing of course that he deal (how can he), or that Humbert Fug WITH Godfrey barred by the "Negrophobe" Tex Rickard for no good reason at all, Afro-American fans throughout the country are wondering just how little Al Brown will fare at the hands of the boss of the fight racket. Brown, just now looms as champion of his division, and Dave Lumiansky, mentor of Chick Huggs, who has taken over the managerial reins of the socking Panamanian, is out with a challenge to all the sundry little men from 115 pounds upwards. This writer makes the early prediction that in less than six months Al Brown will be a WORLD'S CHAMPION providing of course that Rickard gives him a square deal (how can be), or that Humbert Fugazy and the reign of the prejudiced Texan over matters pugilistic. CRICKET WIZARDS The writer has been watching cricket teams of all nationalities and color since the war, and we are still of the opinion that the B.W.I. team is the best ever. Hobbs, the Englishman, who holds the world's record for batting, recently said in the "Daily Gleaner", that the B.W.I. team ranked with the very best in the world. ELDRIDGE VERY ILL Court fans throughout Greater New York will be shocked to learn that Eldridge, "All Scholastic" center at De Witt Clinton High School, and crack pivot man of the St. Christopher Red and Black machine, is ill in St. Luke's hospital. Eldridge, was taken sick with acute appendicitis, and according to Eddie Corbin, one of his mates, the appendix burst, and a drain was instituted immediately. Peritonitis is the ugly shadow that stands in the offing waiting for another victim. We pray that his clean living will stand him in good stead during this crisis. JOHNNY YATES VACATIONING Johnny Yates, former star basketball player with the St. Marks Big Five, and one of the most popular athletes in the east, sends us a line from Otisville, N. Y., where he is resting for a spell. Johnny says that the "Trail" is quite popular upstate and that he enjoyed last week's column Viz: "The Song is Ended"; thanks awfully, Johnny, old man. YAOUL INDIAN BOXER Pinky Urquidi, full blooded Yaqqui Indian flyweight boxer, issues a defi through his manager, John McIntosh, to the best in his class. In full tribal regalia, "Pinky" will come east in a few months to pit his warhoop and rope stunts a la Johnny Dundee against the best in his class. He is especially anxious to scalp our own Al Brown, and for some reason or other. Al is just as anxious to attend the party. Come on Pinky get out your tomahak. SAM MONGIN WEDS One of the best guardians of the hot corner that ever played semi-pro ranks, has finally capitulated to the darts of cupid. Mongin, picturesque third baseman of the Lincoln Giants of a decade or more ago, will take unto himself a bride on August the 23rd. Watch these columns for a fine story on Sam the day the knot is tied. The staff wish you unending happiness, Samuel. SAVOY BIG FIVE RENAISSANCE RIVAL Word comes to us from the Windy City that the Savoy Big Five is priming for the title, last season it will be recalled by basketball lovers that the western quarter disputed the claim to World leadership of Both Douglas' celebrated "Renaissance Big Five". For the current season, the Chicagoans have strengthened their roster by the addition of two star members of one of the fastest big fives in the country. Savoy will open her season late, playing the strong "Boffbruner" club on December 17th, and hopes to appear against the "Rens" on the local's court before the curtain falls. SAITCH LOSES TO HUDLIN NORWOLK, VA. --- The surprising upset of the current tennis season was the defeat of Kyra Saltech at the hands of Dick Hudlin former Chicago University not star, Saltech did not play up to form possibly due to a very bad cold, as it was, Hudlin played masterly to win in straight sets. Clothes Make The Man AND SCHLANG MY TAILOR MAKER THE CLAYTON, For the Particular MAN $22 50 UP $22 50 UP 2128-7th Ave., Betw. 126th & 127th St., New York All Garments Made to Measure LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES; CUBAN STARS COMING SUNDAY The Kensington Club of Philadelphia served as a good practice team for the Lincoln Giants for the Lincoln series with the Cuban Stars, which begins Sunday, August 19. The Lincoln won both games of a double header from the Philadelphia team last Sunday at the Catholic Protectory. The first was won by a score of 6-4 and the other 5-4. A home run by Spearman and the pitching of young Davy Thomas featured the second game while in the first, Rojo starred at bat with a triple, a double and single out of four trips to the plate. Campbell was on the mound for the local team in the first game. The seventh and eighth games of a 15 game series with the powerful Cuban Stars will be the attraction next Sunday. The Cubans won the last double header from the Lincoln and they are determined to avenge this defeat. Scores by innings of the two games last Sunday were: First Game Kensington 012100000.4 Lin. Giants 01000320.6 Batteries For Kensington, Hoppe and Flanangan; for the Lincoln Gi ants, Campbell and Spearman. Second Game Kensington 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0. 4 Lin. Giants 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 2. 5 Batteris—For Kensington. Flanagan and Sharkey; for the Lincoln, Thomas and Spearman. FORMER STARS TO RE-APPEAR IN THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 18. The entries of Dr. O. B. Williams of Chicago, Ill., Edgar G. Brown of St. Louis, Mo., and E. H. Simmons of Ohio were received in this morning's mail. With the entry of these players, all of whom have been rated in the first ten at some time and have not competed in the National Tennis Championships for several years, the competition for the Singles Event is greatly increased. The entry of Solomon Happyl Worde of Elizabeth, N. A. (Mercer Stingles Champion of New Jersey makes the fourth obstacle in the path of the new champion. Worde is the younger brother of K. Kenneth Worde who has received the quarter finals in the Nationals for the past four years. Young Worde came to the top on latter day past, when he defeated his brother in the semi-final round of the New Jersey Championships and in turn defeated Harvey Butler in the finals. A further evidence that he is a top pitcher was displayed in the Cookburn Cup matches in Philadelphia this Spring, when he carried Eryn Sailoff (National Champion in 1926 and runner-up in 1927) to five derby sets, being further within a point of defeating Sailoff Nearly all of the thirty rated men players have sent their entry in, including all of the top wrestlers such as; Theodore "Ted" Thompson, the defending champion, Kyrn Saitch, his closest rival, and Elywood Downing of Waukee, Virginia, John K. N. Wilkinson of Washington, D. C., Dr. Rylvester Smith of Amherst, Pa., Edgar Conner and Fred Johnson of New York Pave Sloven STILL FIGHTING John Lester Johnson, the man who broke three of ex-champion Jack Dempsey's ribs as far back as 1917, is still capable of holding his own against the mediocre crop of fighting men of today. Last week he trounced the Indian Chief Metoquah at Modesto, California. A. Kenneth Worde, Harvey Butler, George Hill and Lester E. Granger of New Jersey. The competition in the junior event will bring four really great youngsters together, not knowing what "dark horse" might upset all the dope. They are Douglas Turner of Nortolk, Va. Reginald Weir and Gerald F. Norman Jr., of New York and Herman Marrow of Elizabeth, N. J. The female contingent is headed by the National Champion, Miss John Ballard of Philadelphia, Pa. and her champion doubles partner, Miss Ora Washington of Philadelphia. Pa. Some of the other prominent women's entrants are: Miss Leaders Channels of Virginia, Mrs. Lottie Wade and Mrs. Frances Citations of New York, Miss Anita Gant of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bertha Sibley and Mrs. B. W. Thornhill of Montclair, N. J. and many others. DEHART HUBBARD RETURNING TO FORM Stamford Bridge, England, Aug. 11. Forty one thousand spectators conspiring the second largest accumulation in Great Britain's track and field history, jammed into the and Stamford Bridge grounds today to welcome the British Empire's thousand and hundred team in a quadren- nial contest, meet with the United States squad. Universe Take Broad Jump The Yankees won the broad jump with three laps aggregating 74 feet 2 inches to the Empire's 66 feet, 5 inches. 1901 Hamm, America's new Olympic champion in this event covered 24 feet, 1 inch; Denart Hubbard, former champion, 24 feet, 6 inches. Hamm's jump broke the previous British record made in 1901 by two inches. The British jumps were made by Atkinson, South Africa, 22 feet, 10½ inches; Harrison, Australia, 22 feet, 10½ inches, and Wilson, South Africa, 21 feet, 4½ inches. 'Lincoln Giants' One of the greatest semi-pro teams in the country play every Sunday at CATHOLIC PROTECTORY OVAL East Tremont Avenue near 180th Street 100TH MENKY LANEY, Manager JAMES J. KERNAM, Gen. Mgr. PHILADELPHIA Dear readers: Undoubtedly you will be surprised to learn that I Swance has deserted us for a short time. She is enjoying the sea breeze at Atlantic City but will soon return bubbling over with suprises. During her absence I shall endeavor to furnish you with bits of news from the City of Brotherly Love. Page Twelve DEAR READERS: Undoubtedly you will be has deserted us for a show breeze at Atlantic City but will surprises. During her absence with bits of news from the City Seen on the beach of Atlantic City Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford and son, Reuben; Mr. and Mrs. Warrick; Misses Phyllis Taylor, Gladys Hawkins, Reba Bowle, Anita Hunter, Charlotte Wright, Messrs. Richard Nelson, George Billingslea, Bill Conyers, Lewin Manley and Charles Wright. Cinnamon Buns, Mountains and Trees. What a Mixture Miss Wilma Lucas, of Atlantic City, was hostess to many friends Friday Evening. Oh, the subject of the gathering — Wilma was entertaining relatives who hall from the west. You, who have attended affairs given by charming Wilma can appreciate the fact that a good time was had by all. Among those there were; Misses "Peggy Wood", Fannie McGuinn, Christine Hawkins, Phyllis Taylor, Messrs. Kirkwood Jackson, "Dick" Nelson, George Billingslea, and "Jim" Ramsey. --- We are glad to see Paul Boswell, who paid a short visit to this city on Thursday. He looks fine with the extra coat of tan. Paul swears and declares that life is a georgous thing. We are glad to know that Mrs. B. Hawkins, mother of the vivacious V. G. Hawkins, is out after a long spell of illness. "Snag", the silver-haired sheik, makes an extremely competent hotel clerk. By the way, "Snag", don't forget to part your hair in the middle. . . . Black and white bathing suits are not made to be displayed on 17th Street. I wonder what makes people so nosey that they are forced to open others' packages. Helen Reynolds, popular school teacher, has returned from Highland Beach where she was the guest of Mrs. Tally Holmes. Met Bill and Ed. Bryant to-day. Mighty glad to have seen you. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing of Dallas, Texas, motored to Philadelphia in their new Lincoln car to visit Mr. Ewing's sister, Mrs. Lella Warrick. The Ewing's charming daughter, Odelea, has been in this city since June. --- We miss lovely Sarah Strickland who is enjoying a vacation at Highland Beach. You, who are supposed to be the best, at your age, that the race has produced, blunder blissfully along ignoring the feelings of others. You pick and choose among your own, not for spiritual beauty and wealth but for material beauty W. W. H. CASSELLE MORTICIAN Courteous Considerate Service 913-16-17 South 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. SUBSTITUTION SUE. and wealth. WHAT IS YOUR POINT? Food for thought! Mrs. Sutton, wife of Dr. I. Walter Sutton, and family have withdrawn from the heat of the city to the coolness of their country home at Pine Forge, Pa. Popular Member of Younger Set Entertains The home of Mrs. Frank Phaire was one of merriment Friday Eve, when her son, Lorimer, entertained a host of friends in honor of Miss Vera Sheldon of Jersey City. Among those there were Misses Lania and Sylvia Davis, Vashtf Norwood, Olga and Ida Hazel, Bonnie Graves, Messrs. Oscar and Sumner Lee, Reginald Hawkins, Clifford Trent, Allan Durant, Bill and Julius Tolle. "Jimmy" Myerick and John Hawkins. . . . Miss "Jackie" Jamison left the city Saturday for New York. "Jackie" is a very entertaining young lady. We do not marvel that she is so popular. Have you heard her play the piano? If she continues with the development of this talent she will run Gershwin a close second. Needless to say, we wish you a pleasant time while in the Gotham City. Straw Ride Given in Honor of A. K. A. Soror Miss Reba Ferguson was the guest of honor at a Straw Ride given by Mrs. Edna Gaines, popular matron and schoolteacher. The party assembled at the home of Mrs. Gaines in West Phila. and rode to Trevost, Pa. where Mrs. Brown, another soror made things very pleasant. By the way, Reba hails from Boston, Mass. Just a few names of some who enjoyed this rare treat --- Mrs. Bertha De Shields, Misses Margaret Martin, Duluth Minn., Alice, Hattle and Marion Johnson, Jaunita Thompson Bernice Dleutrielle, Messrs. Clarence Hughes, Rudolph Winston, Samuel Wade, "Sparky" Jones and Clarence Vance. Mr. Clarence Hughes has left the city and journeyed to Atlantic City where he will remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Brown spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Miss Gladys Bowie, popular school teacher has vacated Phila. for the city by the sea where she will remain until September. Miss Jessie Atkins, prominent teacher at New Port News, Va., is in the city visiting her sister, Dr. Lillian Clark. Dr William Primas is spending a week in Blackstone, Va. Messrs. R. Winston, Perry, "Sparky" Jones, and John Watkins, the latter two being students at Wilberforce University, have returned from Camp Leonard Wood, Md., where they completed a six weeks' training for commissions in the U. S. Reserve Army. Mr. and Mrs. E. Byron Chandler motored from Wilberforce, Ohio to Andover, Mass. Surely you will remember Mrs. Chandler as the former Miss Josephine Smith of this City. The couple will spend a time with Dr. and Mrs. Reed here in the city and will also be present for the matches at Bordentown. Miss Margaret Martin is spending a delightful time as guest in the home of Mr. Max Martin. Miss Martin halls from Duluth, Minnesota. . . . Frogs Week, which is celebrated each annum in Pittsburgh, Pa., called our own charming Edith Taylor as the house-guest of Mrs. Frank Cherry. She is being wonderfully entertained by her popular hostess. --- Miss "Mose" Venning drove to Atlantic City to visit her cousins Mrs. De Haven Hinkson and Mrs. Ignes Upshur. "Mose" is becoming a very competent chaufferette. On the road Mrs. Ruth Deane dashed by in her new Cadillac. The Harold Norwoods were also to be seen heading for the Nation's Playground. . . . Phyllis, we wonder what your game is? Having been asked several times I have begun to wonder if the "gang" knows your address. So The Mary has annexed a 13 year old boy. What next? The fashion is slowly turning, more or less, to absolute imitation. No children, it isn't wise to follow the example of your elders when the latter begin to promenade the streets scantly clad in bathing suits and minus stockings. On to Bordentown Week of 20th Speaking of possibilities on the courts, I mean the clay courts, I think the Quaker city will hold their own at Bordentown, with either Lula Ballard or Ora Washington capturing the title of Women's Champion in the Singles; Dr. Sylvester Smith for the men's singles and Reginald Hawkins, brother of Clarence for the Juniors. Men's Doubles — Sylvester Smith and Norman Reed. Of course this is an anticipation that we hope will be realized. Frances, you seem to delight in having the blues. Please enlighten us as we don't understand how it is possible. The "Ossifer" known as "Artie" Thomas occasionally, hasn't been so well. No wonder, He attempted to entertain in an Atlantic, City Cabaret. --- We hear that Mr. John Franklin Syres Jr. Esq. L. S. A. F. M. D. is holding down the position as life guard in Ocean City, N. J. I understand that on his sweat shirt are the following letters: O. C. L. P.; No, they have ceased to mean Ocean City's Life Patrol and now mean Ocean City's Largest Pain. * * * The week of August 13, 1928, Gibson's Standard Theatre, and another big vaudeville bill, which was headed by the "Four Pepper Shakers," the melody indus of joy, late of "Plantation Days," who made a tremendous bit. Crustdock and Shudney, in something delightfully different, "A Darktown Flirtation." Held over by request, for their second big week, were the famous Berry Brothers, Hollywood Favorites, America's Miniature Williams and Walker, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hope Burwell, at the piano. Pierce and Arrow, a wine cracking duo are also on the bill. Closing the bill, are Doc Stralne's Entertainers, including such celebrities as Doc Stralne, Helen Stokes, Grace Smith, Herman Brown, George Cooper, Jimmie Thomas, Jenny Dancy and Johnnie Lee Long. In a skirt entitled "By Baby." --- CHAMBERSBURG, PA. - WILLIAM D. BROWN. --- Our friend Lee Taylor was called to Pittsburgh. But can you imagine Lee riding on the original "Greyhound Bus". My, my, what a vast difference he must have found in the Bus and the passengers. Now weren't you lonesome Lee? --- Miss Robinson of New York has found the "Burg" wide awake especially in the wee hours of the morning and when she leaves she should always remember the "Alley-Gaters" on August the Fourth. Can I tell You,-- --- Girls, did you meet Mr. Elwood Brewington of Philadelphia? Don't you think He's nice? Mary does. We all hope he comes again and stays longer. --- As usual, the Dance at Red Bridge Park was a "Wow". The sheiks and the Shebas were just too cute? Hagerstown, Carslie, Mercersburg and Harrisburgh were well represented and everybody seemed to have a jolly good time? ```markdown ``` How stupid of us to wonder why "Tissie" Robinson has ceased to smile and has no appetite. We all hope "He" hurries back. Aint love grand... --- The "Giants" are still playing that old game of ball. After getting away to a poor start against the Shippensburg A. C. they came back to defeat them by the score of 17 to 12, the Visitors got their runs in the first two innings after which Gragsby scaled the hill for the Locals and held them scorless the remainder of the game. The playing of Jenkins and the pitching of Grigsby was the feature of the Game. --- The Boys on the Construction Job in town showed the "Gang" that they all know what it is all about when pay day tipped around. ANSONIA, Conn., and J. B. CAMPBELL. --- Murriel and Dorothy Newton returned to New York City last Tuesday after spending four weeks with their father and brother, James C. Newton, Sr., and James C. Newton, Jr. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Pawpaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster and Mr. and Mrs. William Gover of New York City, motored to the city last Thursday afternoon and were guests of Mr. J. Lloyd Smith of 25 Wooster Street, father of Mrs. Pawpaw. --- Mrs. Susin Lennon of Wooster St. left last Friday for Petersburg, Va. where she will visit her former home and relatives after an elapse of twenty years. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Emma Montgomery, her children, Ellise, Benjamin, Leroy and Naomi Montgomery, and Anna General, returned from Elizabeth, N. J. last Saturday after spending two weeks in that city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery. The trip was made by motor and accompanying them were James Montgomery and Percy Shade who returned Sunday afternoon. --- Mrs. Julia Lennon Hawley and her son William Hawley, Jr., of Worcester, Mass., are vacationing here with relatives and friends. --- Mrs. Bula Blocum of Chicago, Ill. was a guest of Mrs. Ethel Rose, 270 Division Street, during the past week. They met some years ago in Chicago. --- Dr. and Mrs. Peyton P. Anderson of New York City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson, 20 Scotland Street, last Sunday. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Tattler Chicago Excursion DELEGATES and their families are cordially invited to take advantage of the Tattler's De Luxe Parlor Excursion, which leaves the Tattler Office Friday, August 24th. The tour will consume 10 days and is being offered at the low price of $32 for the round trip. A most desirable route has been selected through New York State, Niagara Falls and Canada, which will afford ideal seeing and the cool breezes of the lake regions will add more comfort and pleasure. The party will be enroute about 48 hours and will arrive in Chicago on Sunday night. The buses will accommodate the occupants by joining in the parade, and each day a sight seeing trip will be arranged so that every pleasure possible will be enjoyed by the party. The party will leave Chicago after the close of the Convention, and will stop over at various points, and a most enjoyable time may be had by all. Please make your reservations at once; a small deposit will hold your seat. Get together a party of your friends and join with us. You will have a most delightful time, and with the low cost, you will have much more money to spend for pleasure. For information please phone Floyd G. Snelson Jr. and the Tattler office will be glad to supply you any necessary advice. How To Stop All Perspiration And Other Body Odors A new discovery, by the Dr. Fred Palmer Laboratories, gives to you a harmless, stainless, easy-to-apply preparation for removing perspiration and other body odors. Go to any store, ask for a 25c jar of "Hid", use as directed and if you don't find it the most delightful preparation of its kind you ever used, get your money back. "Hid" banishes perspiration and other body odors almost instantly, lasts a long time, will not stain the most delicate under garments nor injure the most tender skin. If your dealer cannot supply "Hid", send 25c for full size jar. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R., Atlanta, Ga. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs Burton Advises Woman on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was fonded the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and malancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 257 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. CHEMICAL ENGINEER DR. DON H. OWEN, JK., PH.D. Chemist; C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 617 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Room No. 200 Phone: Main 5400-5401, IA. 8476 Nee me for Secret and Proven Industrial formulas for perfumes, cosmetics and medicines. I make all kinds of analyses. No order too small. SANTAL MIDY BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARRH in the Aged Soon eased by the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless ATL By Jul ATLANTIC CITY THE TAJMIDI MUSEUM By Julia Goens Mr. E. R. Hill, proprietor of Hill's Lunch, and Mr. and Mrs. Graves, formerly of Atlantic City, now of Pasadena, Calif., motored to Bridgeton over the week-end. The Bernard Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, formerly of Richmond now Detroit, the Stanley Miles & grandson, New York; Mrs. O. H. Nottingham and children of Engelwood are the house guests of Miss Alice Robinson and Mrs. E. Tyler, 1819 Arctic Avenue. The Charles Roysters of Phila. are visiting the Johnson Reeves of 1817 Hummock Avenue. Mercy Horner and Ernest Yarber of Phila., Mrs. Elnora Vincent and daughter Mildred of Pittman, New Jersey and Taylor Page of Woodbury, N. J., were week-end visitors of Mrs. Carrie Turner and Mrs. Sarah Horner, 911 N. Indiana Avenue, sister and mother of Mr. Horner. Taylor Page left Atlantic City to spend his vacation with his brother Solomon Page of Long Island, New York. When in Atlantic City Visit The Mowhawk NIGHT CLUB 205 NO. CAROLINA AVE. SAM BRITTON Where to Dine Lewis & Earle Restaurant and Bakery 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 THE HOTEL Friday. August 17. 1928 ```markdown ``` --- --- --- Miss Esther Whittier of Mt. Clair and Mrs. M. J. Smith and daughter Marie of Philadelphia, are spending sometime at the residence of Mrs. Richard H. Walker, 126 North Indiana Ave. Mrs. Smith is Worthy Guardian of the American Woodman Juveniles. Mary Smith, daughter of Mrs. M. I. Smith hails from Cleveland, where she resides with the Z. E. Browns, 2244 E. 82nd St. Mrs. Brown is an ex-colonel in the Woodman. Little Miss Smith selects Cleveland because its the city of opportunity. She seemed deeply interested in persons like Councilman Geo. Flemings & Gregg. Mrs. R. A. Walker and Mrs. M. L. Smith motored to Orange Sunday. They were the guests on Dr. Roy L. Alexander and her father George Plackett, Rector of Trinity Church, Mountclair, and church of the Ephifary. The Raymond Pace Alexanders are at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Clark, 421 N. Ohio Avenue. Garland Howard of Theatrical fame is spending the week-end with his mother Mrs. Gertrude Clark. Attorney and Mrs Claudins Carroll of Gary, Indiana, are spending their vacation at the residence of Mrs. Howard Bird, Pleasantville, N. J. Miss Rainey Glover and Miss Flossie Delough of N. Y. are the guests of Mrs. Edna L. Weston, 334 N. Tenn. Avenue. The R. P. Williams of Sound Beach, Conn., Dr. Thornton and Mrs. Williams of New York were week-end visitors of Mrs. Emma Goodwin. Mr. R. P. Williams is brother of Mrs. Weston. The 27th quarterly Conference of Woman Voters of the State of New Jersey convened at Lawnside August 8th. The unit from Atlantic City, under Mrs. Weston, were: Bessie Walts, Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mr. A. Holbert Brown, Olive Brown Mary Long, N. Barbour, E. Tucker, Viola Jones, Mrs. Midget, Louise Maxwell, Gertrude Clark, Elizabeth Walker. Principal speakers were: Prof. M. D. Cornish—Race Relations; Father Jackson of Camden. Dr. Moore of Lanside. Mrs. Helen Benjamin. Vice Chairman of the State-Rep. Committee Mrs. O. N. Mason and others. Liberty Apa Incorporated 1515-21 Baltic Avenue The most modern and best eq in CONTAINS 145 APARTMENTS VIBEPRO 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 --- --- --- . . . --- ```markdown ``` --- . . . Round Table Discussion included (1) Is Segregation Beneficial to Negroes? (2) The value of and how to get the Vote out. The conference went on record as endorsing the full Rep. Hoover-Curtin-Kean-Larson ticket. --- A Sunday night at the Orion Club—with Doc Hyder and his Band—Billie Mitchelle, the good Miss Ethel Toby and that review that just won't slow under the direction of Mr. Jessie Stern, ably assisted by Mrs. Blondie Stern; that superb tap dancer Marie Moore, Adelade Jones, Josephine Noble, Anna Strickner, Harriett Winston and last, but not least, George Staten. By the way, if you know of anyone who is in the market for a read dog, direct them to Mr. Billie Mitchelle and ask for a price on Miss Ethel Toby, then you may inform me of your success. I would like to tell you more of what it is all about, but why spoil your pleasure? If you must know what it is all about, just drop in at the Orion Club and see for yourself. Oh, what a crowd! Standing room only! Some show, some girls, some dog. Amongst the crowd, I noticed a few pleasure seekers whom I shall mention: Mr. Tyler and Miss L. Johnson of Atlantic City, Miss Jean Lennon of Atlantic City, Miss Simmons, Miss Smith; Messers C. T. Collins, T. Lowe and King of Philadelphia, Miss E. Miles, Miss R. Murray, Miss E. Treeman; Mr. A. Casselle, Mr. and Mrs. Britt of Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Regestir of Atlantic City, Miss Moxtley of Pittsburgh, Mr. Vic Moore of Atlantic City, Mr. Hunter of Phila., the Misses Cramer, Garves and Johnson of Philadelphia. Much credit must be given to Messrs. Treehart and Haines for the class of entertainment they are offering at the Orion. --- Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Jackson entertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs W. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dale, Misses Nada Williamson and Helen Brown of Germantown, Penn. Miss Brown will be Mrs. Jackson's guest for two weeks. Miss Matilda Herbert of Boyce, Va., and Messrs. Clarence Williams and William Griffin of the University of California also dropped in. --- Mrs. J. Hughes of N. Y. C. will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Haines of 1321 Washington Square for two weeks. . . . Mrs. Weston of 334 N. Tennessee Avenue, has as her house guests for two weeks, the Misses Rainer and Flossie Delvack of N. Y. C. Mrs. Julia Howzie entertained the Business and Industrial Girl's Club at the Y. W. C. A., and in turn received a handsome surprise in the form of a birthday token. Mrs. Grace Cisci, former Secretary, also received a token from the girls in appreciation of her help and encouragement. --- Broadside issued by Attorney Lightfoot two weeks ago, heard throughout the state. In Sundays issue of the Atlantic City Press, William P. Burrell, of Newark, member of the Essex County Rep. Committee and for several years Assembly Clerk, undertook to brand the allegations of Lightfoot as being for personal aggrandizement. Mr. Burrell branded as fictitious that no such Conference took place as stated by Lightfoot. Further "Nutter & Lightfoot", although lawyers, have to all appearences slummed out of the law, into the game of waiting for political campaigns to "Bob" up. Surely neither of them under their present circumstances, have any means of knowing whether Mr. Randolph functions or not. However Mr. Burrell does not defend Mr. Randolph by saying that he does function. Lightfoot stated that Randolph would not know that he was a state attorney only for the drawing of his check. . . . The Atlantic City Press carried an editorial in which it said: The state of affairs, so far as Negroes are concerned, is illusory, and that the Nutter-Lightfoot pronouncement would have little effect unless the body politic became more interested and delved more intelligently into affairs. Lack of leadership of intelligence is responsible for the political illusion. The signs are hopeful, says the editorial. which was held last Wednesday proved to be a grand success. The charming Ruth Gains of Baltimore won the distinction of being "Miss America". Mercedes Brooks walked off with second place, and Miss Jackson with third. The two hundred yards free style was won by Cecil Berrymen of Asbury Park. Much credit must be given Chas. DeForrest, the life guard, and Harrison Brockington and Walter Powe of the Tattler for conducting such a unique affair. Over five thousand people crowded the beach, trying to get a glimpse of the contestants. * * * The Sea Girt Inn Boys are giving their annual ball at Marrow's Hall. Wednesday evening. August 22nd. The entire Sea Girt Inn Revue with Toby Lee's Cotton Pickers will appear. A glorious time is expected. ★ ★ ★ The Keith sisters are surely two charming girls. They put plenty of life in Asbury every summer when they arrive. * * * We regret much the sudden death of our friend. Clifford Williams and extend sympathy to the family. * * * The Allenhurst Club boys headed by the eternal sheik, Mr. Marshall, are some sports. But we hope there will be no more canoe spills in Deal Lake. The "Gondilurs" from New York gave Asbury Park a thrill at the ball last Wednesday night at Marrow's Hall. They held the audience spell bound for thirty minutes with their melodies. RICHARD S. WATSON JUNIOR'S SHEEPSHEAD BAY ITEMS. Thoughts while writing: The vulgar pest who rests both elbows on the table and snaps his fingers when ever he wishes to attract the attention of a waiter. Mercedes Taylor, Genevieve Williams, and Gertrude Starks, the swimming enthusiasts, who take such extreme delight in "riding the waves". Bessie Gaither's blushes whenever a certain captain's name is mentioned. What an eternal enigma woman is! Wonder how Dan Daniels manages to understand them so well? * * * Bill Reid's diamond stick pin. Must have cost a tidy sum of money. Bill LaForte and Monroe's friendly feud. Page Thirteen Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style-silky, soft, smooth, brilliant you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta. Ga. Johnnie Baker's and Dick Wright's appetites. Wonder what has become of Ted Valentine, erstwhile "Tattlers" columnist? --- W. Lee Smith's remarkable memory. Billie Burke telling "the one about the healthy fly". Gene Wright pointing out "celebrities" to credulous guests. Wish these "orators" who surround me, as I write, wouldn't talk so loud. ```markdown ``` The Jacob brothers "associating ideas", exchanging philosophical theories, or discoursing learndly on "criminal tendencies of pathological foetus". --- Mr. Turner giving the boys a few pointers on "family service". Wish Goudy and Cobb would come to some agreement as to the relative advantages and disadvantages of living in Panama. --- Why doesn't some one turn that victrola off? Must be an octophonic. My error. Just Willie Brown emphasizing the point that a dish cloth is more servicable than a broom. Well, well, well! * * * The week brought out a galaxy of celebrities, among the professional luminaries were: The fascinating Peanne Starr of "Keep Shufling" fame and Mr. Sammie Richardson of the "Chez-Florence" (Paris). Miss Starr, by the way, has just left for Chicago to fill an engagement at the new "Regal" theater. Mr. Richardson, who is an old resident of Paris, comes directly from the "Chez-Florence", one of Paris' smartest night clubs. * * * The birthday of little daughter is the occasion which brings Mr. Richardson to New York. Mr. Richardson announces that his stay in New York is indefinite, as Madamoiselle Florence who plans to open a "Chez-Florence" in New York, is desirious that he take charge of the New York Orchestra. --- Mr. Richardson was accompanied by Messrs Wm. Slater, and Frank Brighthaupt. The entire party were the guests of Clarence Tisdale. Among the socially prominent were: The charming Mrs. Lena Austin and the beautiful Mrs. Christine Deass of Harlem. CHICAGO Social Happenings Broadcasted by Peggy Denison "HELLO FOLKS." Here we are this and that. Why the chie that too bad party, and why Mr. engaged to the lady of his heart. O seem to be letting up in the least with their presence and we all are really felt in need of rest. No I nor did I ballivant up to Idlewild. behind closed doors and took my a well rested chile and all ready "nuff sed". "HELLO FOLKS." Here we are on the Air again, broadcasting about this and that. Why the charming Miss "So and So" went to that too bad party, and why Mr. "IT" himself has decided to become engaged to the lady of his heart. On our way we go. The parties don't seem to be letting up in the least. The visitors continue to charm us with their presence and we all are still breaking down in general. I really felt in need of rest. No I didn't hie away to the Main woods, nor did I ballivant up to Idlewild. I simply sunk away for a few days behind closed doors and took my sadly needed forty winks. New I am a well rested chile and all ready to go again. A word to the wise is "nuff sed". Last Friday night Miss Alice Mason gave one of her lovely, lovely parties. The guests of honor were: Miss Isobel Carson, of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Katherine Gillespie, of Birmingham, Alabama. Some of the guests enjoying the hospitality of Miss Mason were: Hortense Hall, Wilda Kennedy, George Williams, Hazel Belle Renfroe, Ronna Lawson, Dr. Ned Beasley, Leona Denison, Wm. H. Overby, Lula Belle Kirkpatrick of St. Louis, Mo., Paul Jones, (the blonde), Leyla Roode, Mae Smith, Orion Paige, Marion Shaw, Gilbert Faustina, Harold Graves, Dr. Tarkington, Ulysses Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sheffey, George Sheffey, Mildred Ware, Dr. Spurgeon Morris, Josephine Anderson, Frank L. Hailstolk, Jr. Adine DeLuc, Nettie Hall, Nettie Anderson of Hueston, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Glover. Mr. Richard L. Jones, Miss Ellen Jones and Mr. Chick Coleman are given special notice. Mr. Jones, simply because he is Dick and Eller and Chick because they are two dear little love bugs. The Chicago Fiske Club gave a picnic-dance at the Ogdon Park Community House last Saturday evenings. Undoubtedly it was a success. Picnics are an enjoyable change from our other social activities these hot days. Sport frocks prevailed and the men looked must artful in white trousers and blue coats. Received word today that Mrs. Geraldine Glover has returned from her trip to Washington, D. C., having attended the "Women's National Confederated Convention". She reports having enjoyed herself in a grand and glorious fashion. She also says that the meetings were quite interesting as well as exciting. Now the excitement part is as yet rather vague to me out from all reports it did cause a bit of heart palpitation. St. Louis is well represented by the presence of the delightful Lulabelle Kirkpatrick. She returned with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purney. She is captivating hearts right and left. A laundry man and a press photographer seem to be running a tight race. Knowing the charming lady is a distinct pleasure in itself. Yes, she is a school teacher and, oh how those kids love their teacher. Personality is a gift. It runs in the family. Oh Sho! Mrs. Rudolph Glover entertained with an evening of merriment in honor of her sister. Mrs. Nettie Anderson last Wednesday evening. The charm of the hostess and her sister radiated during the entire evening. Among those present were, Wilda Kennedy. Miss Leyla Rood, Miss Marlon Shaw. Miss Leona Denlson. Mr. Alfred Nixon. Paul Jones (the blonde). Addie McLeary, Allen Jackson, Chick Coleman. Tom Ross. Mildred Ware. Marjorie Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mae Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. Billie Kyle. John Hall, Frank L. Hallstolk, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sheffey. George Sheffey. George Williams. Ullysses Mason. William Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Glover. Mortense Hall, Harold Graves. Lulaville Kirkpatrick and Dick Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith are sitting indefinitely in Kansas City. With their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Smith. According to the law I have their stay will be rather 串串串 --- * * * --- on the Air again, broadcasting about marming Miss "So and So" went to "It" himself has decided to become On our way we go. The parties don't . The visitors continue to charm us are still breaking down in general. I didn't hie away to the Main woods, I simply sunk away for a few days sadly needed forty winks. Now I am to go again. A word to the wise is lengthy. Their many friends hope that they will hurry back to the windy city and give us a sight of them. Mr. Smith is connected with the Kansas City Courier. I hear vague reports of the dear Dr. Skull in Kansas City. The beautiful Florence McNorton seems to be holding sway in the young man's heart. Ooooooh! "Hear me talkin' to you". This Saturday night I am going to another airtight function. Oh sho! It is an "Alpha" dance. I'll broadcast about it later. Since last December, in more than two hundred cities and villages throughout the country, where ever Elks Lodges and Temples are located, the members of the Elks Fraternity have been making a great Race effort which will have its climax in the Eighth Illinois Regiment Armory, 35th and Giles Avenue, Chicago, Ill., on the night of August 27, 1928, when the Final Contest in the Elks National Oratorical Contest will take place. These contests which were inaugurated by the Elks Grand Lodge in Cleveland, Ohio, upon the recommendation of the Grand Exalated Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, are to encourage the Negro youth to strive for general education and to have a fuller understanding of the Constitution of the United States. This year the contest will serve as the opening event of the Grand Lodge Session of the Elks and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune has been invited to sum up the work of the evening. Judge Hueston, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Negro Voters' League which holds its first meeting in Chicago at Wendell Phillips High School. August 24, 1928. expects a large delegation. The meeting of the National Negro Voters' League which will be for one day only will be a new departure in Negro Conventions. It meets for action, not for lengthy speeches and long resolutions. It attempts first to work for the full enfranchisement of the American Negro: Second, to ascertain where the Negro stands in the Republican Party and to scourge those who betray the race for political advancement. This assures that the meeting will be full of purpose and pep. NATIVES VISITING OUT OF TOWN Messers. Greenwald and Cater at Pembine, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. Messers. Leroy Dismond. Louis Hickman, spend week-end at Michigan City and Paradise Lake. Miss Francis Baker is spending vacation at Paradise Lake. Miss Marie Mahood is up at Idlewild. Mr. Al Collins motored to Indianapolis for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyler spent the week-end at Paradise Lake. Madam Reeves, music teacher. is leaving for Omaha. Neb.. for a two weeks' visit. VISITORS IN TOWN: Henry L. Corley of New York City, visiting parents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. New York City and Washington: Dr. Mordiacci Johnson. President of Howard University. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. McFall: Madam ATolla --- * * * ```markdown ``` * * * 力 --- --- Walker, Miss Boykin of St. Louis, Miss Beatrice King of New York City, Miss Odessa Price of Pittsburg, Miss Margaret Houston of Gary, Miss Kirkpatrick of St. Louis. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rurney; Mrs. Clemons of Kansas City is here visiting friends. Miss Katherine Dickson student of the University of Kansas. Representatives of New York office of Victory Life Insurance attending convention, August 8-11: Messrs. Archie Parson, Donald Yearwood, George Jones, Lemuel L. Foster, Mgr., Herbert E. Harris, Thomas L. Cowan, Connie B. Jenkin, Miss Blanche Levey, cashier, Mr. Leroy W. Thornton. BY PLAYBOY AT the Regal Theatre this week Fess Williams and his Joy Boys are doing their stuff in a production known as the Iceland Follies, with the support of Marshall "Garbage" Rodgers, Warren and Gill, Emerson and Baldwin, Johnson and Johnson, Albertine Picken, the Dancing Regalettes and several others. This stage show is a red hot one, although the name is real cold. The dancing and singing is exceptionally good. But the real hit of this week's program is the feature picture, Richard Barthelmess in "The Wheel of Chance". A story of twin brothers loving the same woman. One of the brother kills her and then the dramatic court room scene with the other brother prosecuting him. Barthelmess plays the dual role wonderfully well. Sammy Williams at the grand organ assisted by his organ club gets over some very good popular numbers. While the Regal Symphonic Orchestra conducted by Dave Payton plays an interesting selection from the Chocolate Soldier as a overture. The famous Whitman Sisters have been held over for another week at the New Willard Theatre. Which goes to prove that a fine show is appreciated by the patrons of the Willard. As I said last week I consider Alice Whitman the best female dancer in the world. If there is any doubt about this statement, go to the Willard and be convinced this week. The supporting cast of the show is very good, with Bert Whitman impersonating a man, Princess Wee Wee, doing an Ethel Waters, C. C. Campell singing "Was It A Dream" and the two little youngsters about nine years of age doing some very fine dancing. But when I left the theatre the dancing of Alice Whitman lingered on. * * * The Metropolitan Theatre featured the picture "A Ship Comes In", the first part of the week, with Louise Dresser and Rudolph Schildkraut doing the stellar roles. The middle of the week a melodrama of jazz mad morals was shown, called "Road House". For the latter part of the week a double feature was offered. Lois Wilson in "Ransom" and an Arabian love story titled "Fleetwing". Erskine Tate and his Celebrated Orchestra keeps the patrons feet a moving with some original dance arrangements. You cannot go wrong on an evening's pleasure by stopping in the Metropolitan Theatre at least once during the week. --- First honors in the Vendome Theatre's popularity contest was won by Miss Mary Brown with 358,200 votes The second prize went to Miss Bettye Dowden who received 321,000 votes and third place was clinched by Miss Father Tribbs with 187,3000 votes. Miss Brown the winner is a graduate of Englewood High School. She was very popular with the students while in school. She is fond of sports but her main hobby is the movies. ```markdown ``` The Hotel Trenier is introducing some new features for the benefit of the Elks. and visitors who will be in town during the convention. A cabaret will be conducted in the Mandalay Room and in the Russian Room of the Hotel. The entertainment in the Mandalay will feature Newman and DOUBLE PALMERS SKIN WHITENER BECOMESED A BASELE BLUE FOR CLOTHING THE COMPLEX WHITENING BALM HAS BEEN USED Martha Kane DOUBLE PALMERS SKIN WHITENER Remarkable Beauty Treatment Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Rodgers, the popular dancing team, Prince Notaes Majahara, the mystery man from the East Indies, a Chorus of six girls and the Trenler Orchestra. In the Russian Room Marlon Lightfoot's Orchestra will entertain for dancing. The Hotel Trenler has been the center of theatrical life ever since its opening as it is the home of the theatrical profession when in Chicago. So every one who attends the cabaret in the Hotel will be assured of the best of entertainment. Mr. Samlow, the proprietor, has at all times given the public the best of service and in adding these new features, wishes to serve the public with high class entertainment during this week of the convention. ```markdown ``` The Dixie Four have been going over big at the Marbaro and Granda. At every performance they have been encored. The African Six, Derby, Slick, Sammy, Dave, Buster, Bito now playing at the Sunset Cafe will leave soon to tour the Orpheum Circuit. The Three Black Aces, Ford, Marshall, and Jones, who recently arrived from California, are departing for New York where they will open the Fox's Crotona Theatre. This theatre is on Lowe's Circuit. Joe Peterson of the Three Browns, is driving a new Lincoln roadster around town. Miss Alberta Pryme is being featured at the Sunset Cafe in a new revue. In the chorus is noted many familiar faces, among them is the well known chorine Jap Brown. * * * As you approach a theatre or stand in the lobby, you see pictures and paintings of the characters and scenes which are in the play. But you hardly ever give a thought as to who does the photography or art work. Yet you are greatly influenced whether to see the play or not by the pictures you see before entering the theatre. So I wish to call attention to the following article, concerning a young man of our group who does the art work for the Regal Theatre and several of the theatres in the Loop. ```markdown ``` Young Mr. Wilson, who has furnished advertising art for the new Regal Theatre since its opening last February, has to his credit the honor of PRIMA PALMERS SUN WHITENER BECOMES A SABLISH PLACES A SUN CLEARING THE LIGHTENING BALANCE BALLOON SUNSHINE BALANCE PRIMA PALMERS SKIN WHITENER Remarkable Bea Gives amazing in lightening 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 WSK WHIT THE INTER-STATE TATTLER having been identified with such firms as the New York Poster Service Co., The Guarantee Sign Service Corp., and The Rockford Morning Star. He was born in Rockford, Illinois, 27 years ago and is acclaimed the race's youngest Commercial Artist. He is a graduate of the Boston Academy of Fine Arts and The School of Applied Arts of Battle Creek. Aside from his work for the Regal Theatre, Mr. Wilson serves many other of Chicago's leading theatres and merchants with Advertising Art. Mr. Wilson is a member of The Chicago Art League, The Shadows Art Theatre, Rockford Arts, and The Artists and Models Club. LEWIS WINS ABROAD Ghent, Belgium. Aug. 11.—John Lewis, Detroit Negro athlete, who was taken to the Olympic games as a member of the American 1,600-meter relay team, but did not see action, won the 400-meter event today in an international track meet here. Clyde Blanchard, American hurdler who failed to make the team but got to Europe as a stowaway on the Olympic ship, was second and Fery, of France, third. The time was fifty seconds. Claude Bracey, of Rice Institute, Texas, won the 100-meter dash in ten and four-fifths seconds, and Tom Churchill, who participated in the decathlon in the Olympics, was second to Vintouskp, of France, in the hop, step and jump. Gordon. United States, was second to Bracey and Brochart, of Belgium, was third. All in all American athletes captured the lion's share of the events, winning firsts in five of seven branches of competition and placing second in four. They lost only the hop, step and jump and the high jump, showing superior speed and stamina in all the track events. The French entries alone of all the Europeans were able to get any firsts, winning the other two and also second place. auty Treatment ly quick results dark skins amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-382, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S IN ENER Friday, August 17, 1928 OPPORTUNITY CALLS As this issue of the TATT Business League begins its annual men from other parts of the sincere welcome here. They will opportunities any group of on the day of the business man. the world the business man has In Mexico, South America and and diplomacy had given ways and business methods. It is the World no group can progress time is ripe for the Negro bus of the race out of the hands of assume the place of leadership for. Will our bankers, insurance in houses and lands answer th As this issue of the TATTLER appears the National Negro Business League begins its annual convention in Harlem. Business men from other parts of the country will meet a warm and sincere welcome here. They will also meet one of the greatest opportunities any group of our race has ever faced. This is the day of the business man. In every progressive country of the world the business man has taken the position of leadership. In Mexico, South America and Europe the rule of clergy, nobility and diplomacy had given way to the rule of the business man and business methods. It is safe to say that in the Western World no group can progress without business leadership. The time is ripe for the Negro business man to take the guidance of the race out of the hands of preachers and intellectuals and assume the place of leadership which the spirit of the age calls for. Will our bankers, insurance magnates, merchants and dealers in houses and lands answer the call of opportunity? CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS Once again patriotic Harley to nominate and elect a color, saying that the TATTLER is in this movement. We do not shy frequently expressed, that any native for the district than any there are many colored men of and sympathy with the people would work more courageously in any white congressman. Two sons and James Weldon Johnson, probable candidates. Judged from the point of expediency, both Rev. Hayes is the average member for congress of public service behind them, specialist. Either of them, if elecrace a great deal of service to posturing and shouting. Last but of life. The strategic position who have been in office longest expectancy of political life is that for congress can possess. Mr. all these qualifications and the support either of them regardle Once again patriotic Harlemites are gathering their forces to nominate and elect a colored congressman. It goes without saying that the TATTLER is heart and soul in sympathy with this movement. We do not share the shauvinistic sentiment, so frequently expressed, that any colored man is a better representative for the district than any white man, but we do hold that there are many colored men who, because of their knowledge of and sympathy with the peculiar problems of their people, would work more courageously and effectively in our behalf than any white congressman. Two such men, Rev. William P. Hayes and James Weldon Johnson, have already been mentioned as probable candidates. Judged from the point of view of ability, background or expediency, both Rev. Hayes and Mr. Johnson rate far above the average member for congress. They have admirable records of public service behind them and neither is a ballyhoo specialist. Either of them, if elected, would doubtless render the race a great deal of service to the accompaniment of very little posturing and shouting. Last but not least, both are in the prime of life. The strategic position in Congress go to the members who have been in office longest.. Granted integrity and ability, expectancy of political life is the next valuable asset a candidate for congress can possess.. Mr. Johnson and Rev. Hayes possess all these qualifications and the TATTLER can conscientiously support either of them regardless of party affiliation. ...Pen Sketches... (Contributed through the courtesy of the publishers of "Who's Who In Colored America) Social Worker Mrs. Helen M. Curtis, who was the first Negro woman to go abroad when the United States entered the World War, is the wife of the late James L. Curtis. He was Minister Resident and Counsel General to Liberia, West Africa, during Woodrow Wilson's administration. Mrs. Curtis has had a very eventful career. She was vice-president of the Harlem Y. W. C. A. Branch, from 1907 to 1915, organized the Camp Fire Girls and Young People's department of the Harlem Branch Y.W. C. A., was in charge of the Hostess House, Camp Upton, L. I., from December, 1917, to April, 1918, Y. W. C. A. Secretary in France, 1918 and 1919. While serving in France she was the only woman to have Busy Bee Shop 614 LENOX AVENUE Corner 141st Street Fine Upholstering Enterior Decorating Prices Reasonable Consistent with the Quality of Material Selected. REPAIRING and REFINISHING TOLER appears the National Negro annual convention in Harlem. Business in the country will meet a warm and will also meet one of the greatest our race has ever faced. This is in every progressive country of has taken the position of leadership. Europe the rule of clergy, nobility to the rule of the business man is safe to say that in the Western without business leadership. The business man to take the guidance of preachers and intellectuals and up which the spirit of the age calls vice magnates, merchants and dealers the call of opportunity? dlemites are gathering their forces ed congressman. It goes without heart and soul in sympathy with share the shauvinistic sentiment, so colored man is a better representa- ny white man, but we do hold that who, because of their knowledge peculiar problems of their people, and effectively in our behalf than such men, Rev. William P. Hayes have already been mentioned as of view of ability, background or and Mr. Johnson rate far above less. They have admirable records and neither is a ballyhoo spe- ected, would doubtless render the the accompaniment of very little but not least, both are in the prime in Congress go to the members st.. Granted integrity and ability, the next valuable asset a candidate Johnson and Rev. Hayes possess the TATTLER can conscientiously cess of party affiliation. charge of the leave area at Cherbourg. In 1927 she presented to the children of Liberia the equipment for a playground, the erection of which she personally supervised. Address, 250 West 133rd Street. New York, N. Y. Edward D. Ellerby, who is the proprietor of the Marguerite Dining Room, has had considerable experience in making up good dishes. He was chef at one time at the Hotel Iroquois, The Penhurst, Atlantic City and was chef for the Pullman Private Car Company, catered for Walter Chrysler of auto fame, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt on her private car ,Cardinal Hayes and Queen Marie of Roumania on her trip through the United States in 1917. Mr. Ellerby has in manuscript form, to be published, a cook book, "Private Car Service Cook Book," and is the first Negro to bring out such a book on this subject. Address, 152 West 132nd Street, New York, N. Y. CHARLES SYDNEY GILPIN, who starred in "Emperor Jones" and won the Spingarn medal in 1921, began life as a printer working on the Richmond Planet and then on the Philadelphia Standard. He worked Fairs and Variety Theatres back in 1896, was with Purkis and Davis Great Southern Minstrels in 1896. toured with Cary and Carter's Canadian Jubilee Singers, with Williams and Walker in 1906, and other well known troupes. He organized the Lafayette Players in 1916. ADDRESS, 133 W. 131st St., New York, N. Y. CHARLES A. GRIFFIN Member of Assembly Was born January 24, 1884 at Bellaire, Ohio, and has done well ever since. Not only does he manufacture regalia (President of the Company) but he is also in the Real Estate and Insurance Business and has been during the years 1924-26-27-28 a State Representative (Republican), 1st Senatorial District State of Illinois. He founded the Metropolitan Community Center of Chicago, and is one of the founders of the Wahash Y. M. C. A. Address, 3111 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. --- Caterer ACTOR Winners of the Third Savoy "Elimination Contest" THE FASHION SHOW SELMA SAMPSON, DOROTHY BOYD AND DOROTHY UPSHAW Little Miss Boyd, center, won first prize the week of August 4th, with Miss Sampson taking second honors and the other Dorothy, Miss Upshaw coping third money. Three nifty little maids who won out in the third and most exacting contest of all the Savoy's "Elimination Contests" of the "Bathing Beauty Pageant and Contest" which ends Friday Nite, August 31st. LONESOME HEARTS By Jackie Nobile Note: 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 Jackie Nobile, Editor of Lonesome Hearts Column, Inter-State Tattler. "If you had no one near you Who would try to cheer you. You'd be lonesome too." People interested in New Thought claim that anything upon which the mind is strongly focused must be attracted to it. An article in Nautilus SELMA SAMPSON, DOROTHY Little Miss Boyd, center, won 4th, with Miss Sampson taking second. Miss Upshaw coping third month, won out in the third and most ex- "Elimination Contests" of the "Boy test" which ends Friday Nite, Aug FAUSTINA ERMALINE TRIMBLE Commercial Artist Who is building up a very fine clientele in commercial art. She was born in New York City, but received her early education in the Cleveland High School. Cleveland School of Art and later at the Federal School of Commercial Designing in New York City. After the death of her father and brothers she came to New York a stranger and practically without funds. In the space of a few years she has succeeded in making many friends and her work in creative advertising art is attracting much attention. She is on the staff of artists of the Messenger and various advertising agencies. Address, 141 W. 139th Street. New York. N. Y. --- (New Thought Magazine) tells the story of how a young lady concentrated for a mate. She wanted him to be tall, dark and handsome. She did bring to herself the man of whom she had dreamed, but she forgot to paint into her picture nobility of character; consequently the young man, although good to look upon, was lacking in most of the essentials that go to make up a life worth while. We are wondering if the young woman who penned the letter below has not, like the Natilus girl, failed to brush into her canvas, honesty of purpose, truthfulness, fidelity, indeed all the beauty that would tend to make her life happy. "Is there a young man in New York City desiring the company of a very lonely girl of Ohio, medium build and height, refined and age 24? Desire tall, handsome young man of fair complexion, age about 30." "An elderly man—father of two children—would like to meet young woin- Savoy "Elimination Contest" DOROTHY BOYD AND JEW UPSHAW on first prize the week of August cond honors and the other Dorothy, ney. Three nifty little maids who exacting contest of all the Savoy's Bathing Beauty Pageant and Con- ugust 31st. an of—say 30 or 35 years—who is fond of youngsters and has a kind and loving disposition. Has a comfortable home and can take care of the family with ease. Would be interested in a lady of nice complexion, not too thin and who dresses neatly. No gold-diggers will be considered." Dear Jackie Nobile: I am an actor with deep, resonant voice, ability and poise, and desire to further fit myself for the dramatic stage. Am interested in meeting young woman of idealistic type, also appreciating the drama who will help put me over. I will return to her, when I shall have completed my art, all that she has given me with enough and more to repay her as would a good investment. With the "deep, resonant voice," what could keep our Lonesome Heart Othello from repaying many times the investment vouch-safed? --- We have not as yet received an answer to the letter from the Bechelor of French extraction who seeks a lady of social distinction, plus. We are radioing in the hope that young women of this class may back-flash we a call. Page Fifteen Fay's Dress Shop Offers Astounding Values MORE gratifying and substantial than an hour spent at the beauticians is one passed at the tastefully appointed Fay Dress Shop, located at Seventh Avenue, where lovely Paris gowns are displayed. In this palace of fashion, courtesy rules as King. Style is Queen, and congenial atmosphere is the throne room. Prices should take years from any modern woman's life. Try it for that tired feeling. You won't regret it. New selection of fall millinery and novelty jewelry and flowers. McVEY GOING STRONG Out in the west Jack McVey of Harlem, is rated as a greater card than Mickey Walker or Baltimore Joe Dundee. Fans out that way saw Jack perform against Pete Latzo and Dave Shade, and in each instance the clever colored battler was robbed of the judge's decision, after winning by the proverbial mile. Tonight, at the ball park of the American Giants of Chicago McVey stacks up against the ancient, yet dangerous, Jock Malone of St. Paul. McVey is punching better than ever in his career, and if he manages to sneak over the punch soporific on the classy Minnesottan, fans will forget all about his jousts with Rosenbloom and Courtney. Here's hoping that Mac makes good with a K. O victory. 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 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. D. Surles MASTER LOCKSMITH In all its branches 7406 SEVENTH AVEN. New York Telephone: Edge, 6816 WHY SUFFER? from Indigestion and Dyspepela Use LOEWENSTEIN'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY and Eat and Drink As You Like Me and Sme a Bottle 2000 9th AVENUE HEALTH WEALTH HAPPINESS! COME SEE BE CONVINCED THAT ALL THREE CAN BE REALIZED AT LINCOLN PARK ESTATES Yes! You must see the natural beauty of this high, level ground,you must feel the dry invigorating coolness of the air blowing over it,you must visualize the property as it will be a few years hence and yourselves as the proud owners of a portion of it,then you will be convinced—convinced that Health, Wealth, and Happiness are here, within your reach, and waiting for you. A year's subscription to the "Tattler" will be given free to all purchasers of lots in Lincoln Park Estates. GISSOM STUDIO A Lincoln Park Estates Buyer MRS. DAVID A. DONALD of Corona, L. I., says: "It is the most attractive proposition that has been brought to my attention." She has purchased six lots and is planning to build a home. ON LONG ISLAND natural beauty of this high, level ground,—you must feel property as it will be a few years hence and yourselves Health, Wealth, and Happiness are here, within y A stretch of wonderful land-beautiful, firm, fertile ground, high and dry, no swamp, two feet below which can be found sand and gravel of the finest; and about ten feet below, artisian water of the purest! A fine setting for a home! An ideal background for the lives of your children! Its proximity to one of the finest bathing beaches and recreation parks on Long Island, contributes further, if possible, to its desirability. Indeed, Health is here and will you not treat yourself to it? Here are beautiful lots, each 25x100, conveniently priced to be within the means of all, from $100 to 400, and payable on easy terms if desired. Accessible to New York City-located in one of the most desirable sections of Long Island, on the South Shore, between three railroad stations on the broad macadamized continuation of Merrick Road known as Robinson Boulevard railroad station on property-within a mile or two of several long-established and thriving towns provided with electricity and telephone, and with TransAtlantic Cable on the grounds-general stores, gas State Tattler, Inc. Cor.135th St., New York C stations, and schools on and within five minutes' walk from the property-bus service on the Road and at so reasonable a price! It is one of those offers in real estate which will never be repeated nor surpassed. Within a few years, land within a radius of one hundred miles from the city will not be available. If you are not disposed to build immediately, this property offers an excellent opportunity for investment. Place a little of your money here and watch it grow into a little fortune. Yes! Here is Wealth and will you let it pass you by? Here, also, lie the foundations of a future city of your own, a city which YOU have helped to build. This is a step forward in the history of your betterment and promotion of your happiness. NEW land, we might say! Land which you are going to take over and develop and shape into something that is worth while, is being offered you! Yes, folks! Health, Wealth, and Happiness ARE here! We extend to you a most cordial—a hearty invitation to come and see and avail yourselves of them. Will you come? COUPON Gentlemen:- I want to know more about this advertised property. Kindly send representative to Name Address