The Inter-State Tattler

The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a monochrome sketch of a person with a distinctive hairstyle and facial features. The background is indistinct, but there are hints of other figures or objects. VOL. IV. NO. 44. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 To the memory of FLORENCE MILLS, our beloved songbird who thrilled two continents and passed on November 1, 1927, but will never be forgotten, this issue is respectfully dedicated.—Sweet grows the grass over her remains. PRICE 10 CENTS PER COPY Smalls Paradise 2294½ 7th Ave. S. W. Cor. 135th St. For Reservations, Phone: Audubon 0001 and 0002 DANCING ENTERTAINMENT DINING Charlie Johnson's Paradise Ten WITH A SNAPPY ALL-STAR REVUE Two Shows Nightly—12 o'clock and 2 A.M. ROY WHITE & SHERMAN ROBINSON, PAUL & THELMA MEERS. MAUD WOODSON, OCTAVIA SUMLER, OTTO OATES, MATTIE HILL, JACKIE MABLEY, SAMMY GREENE, JAZZBO HILLIARD 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. Home Cooking. Specialty of Fried Chicken with Waffles or Spaghetti. Also Clean, Well-Cooked Chitterlings, Hot Biscuits, Mexican Chili Concarne and Real Home Made Italian Hot Sausage. SHE IS NO LONGER WITH MEXICO'S LOUISE PHILIPS, Hostess 365 DAYS OF CREDITABLE SERVICE CONVENIENT, DEPENDABLE, SATISFYING ALL DINNERS 25c THE SPAR RESTAURANT 464 LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 133rd St., NEW YORK Corner 183rd Street New York, N. Y. McLEAN & WATSON, Props. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM STOP Hot and Cold Water in each room—Immaculately Clean, Courteous Treatment—Special rates, Daily or Weekly. Harlem 9022 CHAS, J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 125th ST. New York City Tel. Morlen 3698 D. W. BURROWS, Mgr. 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 ½ Block to Subway 8 Blocks from L Our plumtree one or two will meet you at any station For Private Cars Only Accessories — Cars To Hire Service That Satisfies 35-37-39-41 West 144th St. Tel. Edgecombe 9800 Spaces for autos by day, week or month with or without service. LEONARD E. KENERLY General Manager --- HOTEL Just Across the Street From Everywhere HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Singles $1.25 & Up Doubles $3.00 & Up 205 WEST 135th ST At 7th Avenue NEW YORK CITY Phone: Bradhurst 135 Burles MASTER LOCKSMITH In all its branches 2406 SEVENTH AVE. New York Telephone: Edge. 6216 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. YOU BEEN TO HARLEM CAN BOOM GREAT FOR THE SELECT AND ELITE JOHNY COBB MOR. PHONE: 4372 HARLEM: 5120 ENDERSON and His Band of Club Harlem's "African Room". BY NITE, NOVEMBER 4th. ECUE GRILL AT ABOVE THE NEST 4rd Street, New York, N. Y. Telephone, Harlem 5307 MR RIBS BARBECUED PORK BARBECUED BEEF Art Place to Dine Theatre and Nite Clubs WILLIAM AMBROSE, Prop. THE HARLEM KNIGHTS HAVE YOU BEEN TO CLUB HARLE AFRICAN ROOM FAVORITE RETREAT FOR THE SELECT AND ELITE C.S. REED PROP. 388 LENOX AVF. (below 129 x 130 ft.) JOHNY COBB MOR. PHONE: 4373 HARLEM: 5180 FLETCHER HENDERSON and His Band Will Be Guests of Club Harlem's "African Room". SUNDAY NITE, NOVEMBER 4th. JUST ABOVE THE NEST 169 West 133rd Street, New York, N. Y. Telephone, Harlem 5307 BARBECUED SPAIR RIBS BARBECUED PORK BARBECUED BEEF A Smart Place to Dine After Theatre and Nite Clubs WILLIAM AMBROSE, Prop. Beautiful Club Harlem (FORMERLY BRAMVILLE) 388 LENOX AVENUE Between 129th and 130th Streets, New York Music By CLUB HARL NEW YORK'S HERBERT WILLIAMS, Pres. CHESTER GLOVE Breakfast, Lunch GRILL ROOM—Noo SPECIAL SUNDAY Cream of Chicken Choice of: Roast Young Capon, Southe Island, Duckling, Roast Loin of Jersey Pon Fresh Garden Spinach, Mash Lettuce and Tomato Sal Sliced Pineapple or Peaches, or Choice of Apple or Sw Tea, Coffee or TABBS' Lenox Avenue A Delightful Lunch or Dinner OM—Noon to 11' p. m. SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 Sum of Chicken Soup, Sapon, Southern Fried Chicken, Roast Long of Jersey Pork or Roast Leg of Spring Lamb. Boinach, Mashed or Boiled Potato, Tomato Salad, Mayonnaise. Or Peaches, Green Apple Cobler Of Apple or Sweet Potato Pie. Coffee or Milk. Inox Avenue, Corner 140th Street New York, N. Y. Frugal Dining Spot Cream of Chicken Soup. Choice of: Roast Young Capon, Southern Fried Chicken, Roast Long Island, Duckling, Roast Loin of Jersey Pork or Roast Leg of Spring Lamb. Fresh Garden Spinach, Mashed or Boiled Potato, Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Mayonnaise. Sliced Pineapple or Peaches, Green Apple Cobler or Choice of Apple or Sweet Potato Pie. Tea, Coffee or Milk. TABBS' Lenox Avenue, Corner 140th Street New York, N. Y. A Delightful Dining Spot The Rosebud Dining Rooms Mrs. Carrie Elmore, Prep. Rooms — 102 W. 136th Street White Tea Room "You Meet Your Friends" West 132nd Street ASS DINING ROOMS Direction of C. TRUESDALE One Bradhurst 5706 Marguerite T "Where You Meet Y 152 West 132n FIRST CLASS DIN Direction of EOWARD ELLERBY Phone Bradhur SUNDAY MATINEES EVERY SUNDAY nt 3.30 O'clock Prayor's Auto Express 101 West 131st St. Tel. Harlem 8986 Licensed Plano and Furniture Moving, Storage, Packing and Shipping Raggage delivered to and from Railroad and Steam- ship lines. Special rates to theatrical trade. Prompt Service Open Evenings THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Hot Steaming Dinners in Rosted Meats, and Fowls. Delicious Coffee served with pure Cream. A choice of Home Cooked Deserts Hot and Frosted that brings delight to the palate. Week days . . . Sundays Open All Night MEXICAN JOE'S CHILE PARLOR 2041-7th Avenue at 122nd St. We serve the only genuine Chile Con Carno in Harlem Open All Night Quick Service It pleases Us to please You! On account of Elec- The Interstate DAIBY HENDERSON : an sas i . 3 leads the way in the tion this / ublication will “Queen of the Olasstc” go to press a day earlier. Contest a she eee —Correspondents kindly neal “ne faedline take notice. : is 12 midnight, Saturday. Navember 24. = : 41-641 UEN PINON D—tMeensing Ether Published Friday of every week by the Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co.. Ime. 2906 Seventh Av Mew Yi Phone: ecombe 6661. Entered as second-class matter February 26, 1926, at the Post Office in New York, M. ¥,, asder the act of March $, 1876. Subscription me we ae year: me Vol. IV. No. 44. Friday, Nov. 2, 1928 Popular Girls Seek High Contest Honors and Cash Award MONDAY | THEINTERSTATE TATTLER’S RECEPTION PARTY ALAHAMB) EVENING | «( AN Ri : | BALLROO! eee “ = | ee Ve eating 12) $8.00 SSIC” 7th BNE. * 126th The Winning Reasons Why Alfred E. Smith Should Be ‘ Elected President Jove Martin, 2503 Seventh Avenue, won first prize of $50 offered by the Inter- state Tattler for the ten best reasons why Al Smith should be elected Pres- ident. Glenn Comptons, 57 West 105th Street, was awarded second prix $30, and James Egert Allen, Avenue, third prize of, The following reaso should be elected were winner of the first prize 1, He has ao wide sy y and kindly spirit. 2. He is honest and sincere. 3. He is public-spirited and coura- Keous, 5. We is vigorous-minded and pract feal, 6 He is a sagacioux and oan in defatigable worker, ' % We is a constructive statesman, with ndministrative experience . 8 He hax au unequalled genius for organization, 9 We ts a true product of American Democracy. 10. He ix loyal und putriotie he lias never failed his country. es © Glenn Compton's ten best reasons were as follow: Because — “1, We honor Al Smith because he Is a diving vindfeation of the essential soundness of the American experiment in freedom and democracy ; 2, We respect Al Smith because despite bis rapid rise to greatness he has not lost the common tyuch; 3. We need A! Smith because he knows how to pupulurize the processes of American democracy thus restoring. xevornment by the people; » We hail Al Smith beeause he pox: xexses the art) of making complex governamental problems so simple (hat the common man can understand: 5. We offer AJ Smith to our own oppressed people because Jike Linco}p he loves the common yuan and ynder- stands his problens; 6 We Jove Al Smith for the yery enenfes he has made, Bis greatest enemy, ke ours, beng the Ku Klux Klan and thoxe who favor Ku Wjuxism in any form; 7. We commend Al Smith to the workers of the nation and realjge that through his efforts New York State now his the most generous code of xovlal and labor legislation in the country 5 8, We endorse Al Sinith becayse he Js not only a muster of government jut of the art of polities] as well---the art of getting things done; 9. We favor Al Smith pecause the nation needs to go forward and pone jg better equipped tu Jend it forward than he; 10. We are thrilled at Al Smith's vigorous and corngeous handing of the Issues of this campaign and his effort to make it, like all bis campaigns, a forum of public education in pubite problems, Foo: RES AMES COMVTON JAMES EGERT ALLEN The wie of he Tattler's $109, A Smith-for-President Contest-—JOE MARTIN, 34, a | school graduate and af present a salesman, who won the first prise of $50.00. GLENN COMPT 24 years old, a yraduate of Northuestern College, «ho is with the brokerage office of Joseph 1 received the secand prige uf 839.09, JAMES EGIKRT ALLEN, teacher in the public schools Harlem, member of Kappa Alpha I’si fraternity. who won third prize of $20.00. e e No Apologies For Alfred E. Smith “Unquestionably the hardest job in the world,” says the Pittsburgh Courier, “is that of the Negro Demosrets who must apologize for the party of their adoption,” This is the kind of political argument one expscts to find in the cretin editorials of the Harlem press, in the usually intelligent columns of the Courier it seems out of place. As a vigorous supporter of the Democratic party during this cam- paign we assure the Courier our position calls for no apology, From the administration of President Heyes down to the present time the Republican party had made a matchless record of perfidy in its dealings with the Negro, Certainly there is no need to apologize for resenting our betrayal. We call the attention of the Courier to afew patent facts of the record. During the past ten years Republican administrations have spent more than a guarter billion dollars trying to enforce the 128th Amendment, During its thirty-six years of power since the Hayes administration the Republican party has not spent one penny to enforce the 12th, 14th and 18th Amendments, Republican judges of the Supreme Court have indorsed the evasions of the Constitution which deprive us of citizenship rights, and one Republican Congress after another has failed to pass a laws to punish lynching. While profit ing by Negro suffrage in the North and pretending to be the special friend and protector of the Race the Republican party has permitted the extension of Southern fim-crowism to the dome of the Capitol. Now the Republican party has discarded furtive Tames Eyert Allen offered a twentieth century dealogue, whieh won that prige, i, Al Smith hus demountrated dis 23s lies as un practical statesman by iyserdp ing upon the State's statue books the Inost huang .Mperessive und Iibere) laws. I, “a i ny fayuriiiswe wr part! je KoeWUON of a sess ig her he Le Provestagt of kuthowe, Sw or Gentile. black or white. . Ji. Al Suinith hus revealed Wis lose of ue conunon mau, from which he sprang, vy discarding the “Litulutin” spobbery aud disdainful silence so prevalent Sn big political clreles to-day. Be i 4 ; cad connivance with the authors of jim-crowism and formed an open alliance with the worst element of Southern reactionaries. Senator Borah, Senator Moses, Mrs. Willebrandt and even Mr. Hoover him- self (speaking through his secretary of course) have not hesitated to embarrass, insult and persecute colored citizens in order to win the support of Southerners like Simmons and Heflin. The Ku Klux Klan is putting on a high pressure campaign for Mr. Hoover’s election. Klan newspapers and Klan orators are appealing to the forces of bigotry and intolerance in behalf of the Republican candidate, and neither Mr. Hoover nor anybody in authgrity in the Republican party has disowned Kian rt. The interests and inclinations of wee ratic party lie in the opposite directi hi Y Re publican party and Mr. Hoovef af@c ig Vela support, the Democratic patty a aNditate are waging a militant cangglep agate: Kian. Mr. Hoover, in his Elizag hy Raytech, p¥aled to the smugness and sqiesmt es K@ the South. Gov. Smith, in his OK bot a »*denounced the in- tolerance and preji@iWgg, BHhe South and made an effort to appeal to My Weals. Surely Negroes, who have suffered so muc® from intolerance and preju- dice, need not apologize for supporting the party that Is fighting intolerance and prejudice. When we support Gov. Smith we are fighting the Intolerance Mrs. Willebrandt represents, the bigotry Senator Heflin stands for, and the after-dark lawlessness of the Ku Klux Klan. If we must apologize for that, we must apologize for being Intelligent and manly. Iv. Al smite cau demonstrate to the Sourboy South, the true Jeffersonian pYineiples of « Nieral sortbern Demo- “Yat and thus vender constructive ald to wight wien syothern Negroes, v. Al wuit) jx the arch apostle of Puberasan, Vi. Al Biasth ues openty denounced the Ku Kiux Kleu, the religious fanatics, and the proubsition perverts without yenusting tu 4 “Whispering campaign”. Vit. Ai Biwi las sthiaulated bis party to triple the Yuatespal seree posithons yorvess te Seyroes. VISS. Bo Raith pas never Cojhedt hisseelf ET + - in the “wild”, wooly West” or over- counted the huge population of our great state. 1x. Al Smith combines the princely quali- tles of a Roosevelt, the sympathetic feeling of 2 Lincoln and & personality that is distinctly himself. x. Al Smith, who is tne epitwime of bonor, trust and contsructive states- manship; who is void of bigotry. in- tolerance and fanaticlin: and who Is the best friend, after all, of Perry Howard, Robert Church, Ben Davis. Oscar DePriest, un Jackson and many other darker sonx of Ethiopla, must inerit the support of the Mberal, well- thinking maxx of American Negroes. a ae i - , Pod Es a eyes ed 4 aa os eee, a acs Daisy Henderson Takes the Lead in Tattler Classic Contest “~ City, will be glad and proud to know that their candidate for “Queen of the Classic’ at the Lincoln-Ho- ward Football Game has stolen a march on the: rest of the field and is now sitting “on top of the world”, with a total of 300,000 votes to her credit. Miss Henderson is a petite young lady, who goes about her task, unobtrusively but with a determinination to ‘get there’. So far Miss Hen- derson is running ‘on her own.’. She is not being sup- ported by any club as yet, but she is willing to accep’ the support of a substantial organization. When it is re- membered that any club who pushes its candidate into the winning positions, first, sec- ond or third will be paid a monetary consideration, i begins to look as if some- body is sleeping a bet wher Miss Henderson is concerned. One hundred and ten thousand votes behind Miss Henderson are the Misses Phi Phi Jones, of Har. lem and Miss Clara Leyba o' Brooklyn, both being tied agafi for second position with 190,000 votes each. This is the ‘econ successive week that these tw leaders have been tied; last weeks they each had 105,000 votes, theys increased their total by 85,000. Passing Miss Mabel McIntosh whof: stands alone in fourth position, with 105,000 votes, we come to ang unusual situation in a popularity contest in which five leading can- didates are tied with 70,000 votes each. The tying contestants are: f Misses Marie Hickson, “The ALE hambra Girl,” Gay Ingram, Ethyln{ Smith, New York, Vivian Anc: & son, Philadelphia and Margaret® Salters of The Bronx. : Indications point to tne possi-{ bility of two more out-of-town can-| didates forging their way to the top in the persons of Mrs. Viviany Anderson of Philadelphia and Miss¢ Daisy Williams of Patchoque N. Y. It takes ability, will power and strenuous activity to win a contest of this nature and all can- didates should realize this situa-? tion. Those who are at the further? end of the list must not allow themselves to become discouraged. It is possible for any one in the contest to still win one of the; three major prizes. simply by put-' ting as much energy into the con-; test as they are inclined to do at/ social events in which they are pnarticinants. ¥ Two lovely Bold-bad Pirates, JOSEPHINE STERRETTE, and THELMA DAVIS, who will steal your heart away—that's if you are not careful. They were the charming cigarette vendors at the Second Dollar Corporation Banquet. DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, whose untiring efforts and efficient management have added greatly to the honor and prestige of the University. The fascinating OLLIE BURGOYNE, former stage favorite who is at present the hostess of the new Million Dollar Alhambra Ballroom. DOROTHY FIELDS and JIMMY McHUGH, the writers of the popular Blackbirds of 1928, which is playing at the Eltinge Theatre on Broadway. Did they score? We'll say they scored a 'home run'—and how! The second company opened in Springfield, Mass. last Tuesday. The immortal FLORENCE MILLS EDNA M. HARRIS, a member of the sensational Alhambra Theatre dancing chorus. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Bold-bad Pirates, STERRETTE, MA DAVIS, who heart away—that's careful. They were cigarette vendors Dollar Corporation DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, whose untiring efforts and efficient management have added greatly to the honor and prestige of the University. ng OLLIE BURGOYNE, for- rite who is at present the hostess Million Dollar Alhambra Ball- A group of Kansas City social leaders who sponsored a tea in honor of MRS. JOSEPH L. McLEMORE of St. Louis. See story on page 14. A group of Kansas City social leaders who sponsored a tea in honor of MRS. JOSEPH L. McLEMORE of St. Louis. See story on page 14. 2 page Pie “4 ocial f napshot.r@ ae nel ns Friday, November 2, 1928 NOON NSE TNHE Citizens’ Christmas Cheer .to spread Christmas Cheer t pre-holiday party, which this year ment, cabaret and dance at the B J. Hart, chairman of the entertain ing out a splendid gathering and already long list. The funds will b mas baskets for the poor of Har' * Hazel Street and Floretta Lee, talent- ed dancers, were among the artists who gave their services and the following prizes were donated: Mrs. Lillian Stewart, end table; Mrs. Anna Booker, tle and socks; Mrs. Bertha Stewart, cigarette case; Mrs. Mary Straborn, guest towels; Miss Mary Downs, night gown; Mrs. Lillian Bosfield, lingerie; Miss Anita Martin, lamp shade; Mrs. Eva Hosay, powder jar; Mr. Walter Hunter, towels; Mrs. Rae Pope, doll; Mrs. Florence Hendricks, pillow; Mrs. Ethel White, bridge smoking set; A! lantie Pacific Tea Co.; box of gro! Mrs. Jessie Pondexter, cigarett Mrs. Norman Donowa, pill . Margaret ‘Telfair, pillow; Mrs * Walker, lamp shade; Mrs. Peg: der, writing paper; Mrs. Henry 3 nelius, $2.50, in gold; Mr. Oliv: M. Ford, $2.50in gold; Mrs. Wilhemina Adams, crystal center piece, sherbet glasses; Mrs.-Anna Hyatt, pillow; Mrs. Estelle Johnstone, collar, cuff set; Mrs. Maude Ferguson, book ends. : fe © . The bridge prizes were won, First by Miss Cecile Lacey, crystal center Piece; Second,” Mrs. Buster Woods, velvet pillow; Third, Mrs. Fanny Wood, taffata pillow; Fourth, Mrs. Mae Hu- bert, $2.50 in gold; the five hundred prizes by, First, Mrs. Adele Kenerly, gold-erystak sherbet glasses, Second, Mr. James Holt, book-ends, Third, Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, lamp shade; and the Whist prizes by Mr. Robert Wilks, $2.50 in gold; Mr. Walter Roach, cigarette case; Mrs. M. Jackson, lamp shade; Mrs. Easley Bridge Lamp set. “9 * Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert, Miss Agnes Myers, Mrs. Viola Street, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wilkinson, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs, Anna Jones Robinson, Mrs. Buster Woods, Mrs. Oma Price, Mr. James Molt, Mrs. William Prettyman. ee © The charming Celia Lewis Lacey gave a delightful musical tea Sunday after- noon at the attractive Jack and Jill Studio. Mrs. Lacey who has studied with Gitterman and Gaiger and has been presented in recitals and over the Radio was assisted by Chauncey North- ern, tenor, Jane FE. Best, soprano, Robi- son, tenor, Ted Thopmson, tenor, Car- roll Boyd, pianist, Lewis S. Ferguson, Pianist, Mrs. L. Lyles Smith, dramatic reader and Hugo Bornn, pianist who also acted as accompanist. “* « Mrs. Lacey, who wore a soft lip- stick red chiffon and pearls, made a most pleasing hostess. Lucille Green Randolph and Arizona Harris poured, and Mozella Swann received the guests. Among those present were: Dorothy Phillips; Clarence Gregory, Chas. A. Butter, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, Mrs. Bernice Wolfe-Green, Mrs. Mammie Queen Anne, Mrs. Adeline Perkinson, Mrs. Sari Price Patton, Jennie L. Jack- son, Helen F. Cooper, R. Winchester, Wm. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C, Eatman, Stewart Swan, May and Mr. W .H. Jackson, Robert J. Douglas, Arthur S. Carter, Dr. Maville Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Upshur, Samuel L. Minor, Mrs. Lavella L. Smith, Embry Bonner, Mrs. TIolantho S. Sidney, Mrs. Flora Elmore, Mrs. Jane E. Best, Mrs. Hilda M. Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Stroks, Mr. and Mrs. G. Greenlee, Ed. Manchester, Miss Gladys and Kathlyn Franklin, Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Northern, Mrs. Narcissus Turner. ° In hono: .aLottie B. Gilbert of Jackgonv@ pag Andrew Cooper (tho Wrctant! refirned from th RRA Dy ant Mrs. J.T. W. ie" pI Jege the doors of their is hWgneSt 2427 Seventh Avenue i I al ere evening and entertaine f friends with cards, dancing juSteal selections, and dramatic ren tions. The punch bowl was ever re plenished, sandwiches were at ever: hand, and candies, cakes and delicacie at every turn. Those present at th delightful affair were: Mrs. Bozi Konner, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Smith Mrs. Mabel Caesar, Mrs. George Hey wood, Miss Asken, Mr. and Mrs. Sadi Chase, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs Ethel Gibbs, Mrs. Gertrude Jones, W Palm Beach, Pla., Mr. and Mrs. H. J Smith, Mrs. A. L. Lyles, Mrs. L. Smith Miss Louise Smith, Miss Z. Chatman Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Mattie Ross, Dr und Mr. C. C. Pettit, Miss E. Lancy Miss Alice Watts, Orange, N. J., Mrs Sadie Wiggington, Orange, N. J., Mr und Mrs, Jessie Mills, Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Orange, N J., Dr. Theodore Inge, Orange, N. J. Mr. A. Anderson, Orange, N. J., Dr C. B. Powell, Mr. E. E. Bonner, Albany, N. Y., Mr, B. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Reynolds, Mr. Overhall, Mr. Al Wal- lace, Mr. Green, Mr. H. E. Bearden, Mr. Dave Brisbane, Mr. Elwin Yancey, Mr. P. Parkerson, Mrs. May Logan, Mr. Pat Staten, St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Allie Jones, St. Louis, Mo., Dr. Alma Haskins, Mr. Harry Douglass, Mr. J. Egert Allen, Mr, A. E. Harris, “© & The “quality of mercy” is not strain- ed may be well recalled in speaking of the “Grand Benefit Party” given at Mardo Brown’s residence Saturday night by members of the “Show Boat Cast” to aid the “International Relief Committee which is working for the Florida sufferers. The host Mardo Brown was assisted by Augusta Savage, N. Occomy Becker, Evelyn Jolnson, Miss Lloyd, and Mrs. Smith. soe We certainly are getting ritzy now- adays. The bridge prize was a rare work of sculpture, the Mystic, by Augé usta Savage. The ladies who hay 2 made not so callous by so ings as to disregard th age to the Floridan: re Best, Mrs. Oma‘ Price, . Miss Lee, Mrs. -H. B. ‘Ss. Willie Mae Hodges the the valuable piece of art. MraOma Price won a prize quite. different as to qual- ity and was so pleased that the Doctor may have to have a fire-place built to accommodate the new addition to his family. The whist players also receiv- ed extraordinary prizes one being a nude done in Ivory Soap which was won by Mrs. Tucker. se 8 Others present were Mrs. Addie Will- iams Mayer, Misses De Loach, Lillian Jackson, Dall Scott, E. Covington, of Washington, Messers. James Sheppard, Mr. McCoy of “Goin Home,” John Johnson; Botts, Smalls, Killingsworthy, Owens, Occomy, Bradley, Drs. August- in and Campbell, O. Smith ‘and hand- some Lérenzo Tucker, 7 . { see Did we have fun Saturday night at Webster Hall. The Proletarian Revel was a complete wow. You should see Dr. Marshall Ross do the Russian folk dances. : Perts,-composed of a group Of caar™ ing and vivacious young damsels o! Harlem. This bevy of luscious peache: are giving their Autumn Frolic at th Elk’s Auditorium eee " Jean Simon of Brooklyn 18 also ‘s Nils Asther admirer, I learn. And in answer to the second part of your let- ter Jean, dear, why don’t you do that for us? Shall look for news this Sat- urday, (No foolin! * * © Miss Coolbreeze sent me a riddle. It goes——” I have been to the theatre five times this week. I have a new crush. He is tall, fair, and handsome. Who is it? Don’t make me laugh. A. B. @ “es On Sunday November 4th, Rebecca Grecht of the Workers Communist Party will address the Harlem Educa- tional Forum at Utopia Neighborhood House, Grace Campbell, Chairman. eee Lovely Edna Covington, of Washing- ton, D. C., is spending a few days in the City, the guest of her school chum the charming Doll Scott. ete Bertha Des Verney, popular music teacher of Harlem entertained last Sunday evening at her beautiful studio apartment located in the fashionable section of St. Nicholas Avenue, with a musical recital, Miss Des-Verney, accompanied by Elsie Clark Robinson, soprano, rendered several selections which were highly appreciated by the enthusiastic music lovers. A delect- able, as well as attractive menu was served by the hostess . Among the guests were, Edith B. Delph, Edna Covington of Washington, D. C., Marie Josephine Wicks, Doll Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Becker, Theo. Botts, Leon Whit- bey, Wm. Foster, Mardo Brown, Lin- coln Brewer,. Bert Hudson, Maxwell Smalls, Dr. C. H. Biggs, A. B. Joyner, and Ed C. Harris. ees Mrs. Fred Wilson popular young matron of Kaltimore spent the week- end in the city the’ guest of Martha Cabey. * = * The Fraternal Circles of two bur- oughs resounded with wedding bells last week when Mme. Emma Carter Bosh prominent daughter Elk of Staten Island became the bride of Pet- er Jerome Undly, P.E.R.of Manhattan Lodge and popular fraternal luminary, October 25, 1928, at St. Benedict's Church 320 W. 58rd St. Grand Esteem- ed Lecturing .Knight, Andrew T. Mitchell gave the bride away, His daughter little Miss Alma Mitchell and Little Joie Ann Hankerson of Wash- ington, D. C. were flower girls. A family reception immediately followed at the home of the future bridesgroom 49 West 28th St. A more elaborate re- ception dance was held Sunday evening Oct. 28th at Imperial Hall. A musical program furnished by the Music Club of which the bride is a member super- vised an interesting program. Carlas Garcia agSp¥hish Tenor who sang in four. fre@ Mme. Garret, Soprano, s. WD BAN Gleman, Contralto, Mr. a Me. Wak clay nd@r. Clarence Over- td is Brak bAwPutiful selections. The ‘ Bb a ty guests included Mr. and rae MElin Wright, Mr. and Mrs. RayMfond Schuylar, and Mrs. Leo Rey- hofds of Cambridge Mass., and Messers. Hall and Carter. Washington, D. C. was represented by Mme. Anna Han- <erson and daughter Joie. A sumptous ‘epast was served in the dining-hall of RayMond Schuylar, and Mrs. Leo Rey- bots of Cambridge Mass., and Messers. Hall and Carter. Washington, D. C. was represented by Mme. Anna Han- kKerson and daughter Joie. A sumptous repast was served in the dining-hall of the Elks home. eee ‘Clara Howard, one of Mamaroneck’s most gracious hostesses entertained in- formally Tuesday afternoon in honor of Louise Brookes. She served a de- licious five-course luncheon of cream of tomatoe soup, smothered squab chicken, candied jams, peas, rolls, re- lishes, heart of ‘lettuce salad with French dressing, ice cream and demit- tasse. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jefferson, Miss Tato Brig, Mrs. Bessie Fairley, Mrs. Jessie Glover, and Mr. Benjamin James, Banjoist of “Blackbirds of 1928” who motored from New York City. The smart readster was weighted down with gorgeous flowers, a gift from Miss Howard’s own Garden. 2 . »- * Vivian Goodwin, pretty co-ed, Gra- ham Gordon, Bris Morris, Edward 4th ANNUAL 4th ANNUAL Band Concert & Dance — OF xe Friday Evening Rockland Casino . November 16, 1928 155th St. & 8th Ave. — FEATURING — BILL (BOJANGLES) Se WITH HIS “SURPRISE Ss SRBDGINDY HOP — PRESEN “ ALTHA LEAGUE COBS = BERTHA VANDERBILT . WINSTON MORGAN SPENCER a E WINSTON ELOISE PARHAM m NE MOORE GEOR Sunscription, $1.00 aS (Boxes) $5.00 Boxes on Sale at Monareh CNRS 187th St. Monarch ‘Apartments, 236 West 135th St. SQ. e, “Monrach Home, Audubon 9013. Mona en Bradhurst 4188. SOCIETY formerly owned many of these luxu ‘coats and gowns. Coats . worth $200 to $300 when new are being sold at $35, and lovely dresses, many worth ) to $95, are sacrificed at $5 each. 4 bi col Realises ‘ Aaron’s should not be ‘gone 9 MORNING es a aron S|, 272 ak au oO sales that are ° te a ee Wwe de estab: Gallerie Lafayette | rus om g05 Ushed (9, fee: | 851 6th Ave., cor. 48th St. Coats enuins A ge siightly West Side of Street puto Coats $3 but st¥ebtly | open Daily, 9 A.M. to9 P.M. | Scarte $10 (Bunk Hill Beaubrummelig of Howard University, motored to Harlem for the week-end They were the guests of the popular Irene and Gertrude Goodwin. While here they took in Small’s Para- dise; Club Harlem, and Lew Leslie's Blackbirds. eee Aaron’s sale of furs Monday was a -knockout, I never saw so many fur coats in one place in life, and so rea- sonable. Before you leave for the game visit Aaron’s at 48th and Sixth Avenue. see Sydney Coarer, Dancer who plays on Broadway and around and assists Ar- ron Gates at his school sailed on Wed- nesday Oct. 31st on the S. S. President Harding for England. He will be gone three years and has been engaged for the Cafe de Paris. ee Ethel Gardner who has been sojour- ning in the South for a few days has returned to Harlem this week. . -_ * * The W. K, Edward Brown flew in from Chicago Friday night. Is he Strong for Smith? Dunk esk! And is he with Karl Dickerson? Oh Boy! He sent his best to all his friends in the East. 7. * * Mme. Temply Smith has returned from New Orleans where she was call by the death of ber father who ge! 4 ed this life on October 9th of sixty-two years. He gga! and loved by every one. Q * * * Dr. Marshall Ross return! . day morning from a whoo} ip to Montreal. * -_ * Andrew Bishop was a riot at the Alhambra last week and the song med- ley that Amanda Randolph and Edgar Hayes put over was the berries. But anything that Edgar Hayes puts his fingers to would have to be jam-up. What wouldn’t I give to be able to play like that. * * * Lillian B. Dumas of Lamark, West Virginia is spending the winter in New York at the residence of the Dougla’s. She plans to attend business college, —and to take a course in beauty culture 28 well. eee Annual Cabaret Dance. Given by Ethel Baird, assisted by Bojangles Bill Robinson, Billie Cain, Alma Smith, and Billie Pierce’s Studio. December 3rd, at Small’s Paradise. ** * * Beeause of the protest against clos- ng the Dark Tower, Miss A’Lelia Wal- <er has graciously consented to keep Sunday evenings exclusively for club members. Each Sunday ‘some member will act as host or hostess and be responsible for the gathering of “the Gang. The tea room will be opem and the usual entertainment in vogue. During the absence of Miss Walker who) leaves soon for a six month’s tour Mra. Maybelle Roane will be in charge. The! Dark Tower will be available on other nights for private teas, card and danc- ing parties. see Mrs. Dora Dukes of Boston, mother of our Lena Dukes, will be the guest of her daughter for two weeks. as 8 Mrs. Sara J. Whittaker, prominent Fraternal organizer of Texas is making her home with her daughter Mrs. Bertha Des Vernaz. Mrs. Whittaker is the founder of the Grand United Home, a fraternal society, incorporated which operates in the State of Texas. She plans to organize a similar one in New York eee 4 The King Bees gave a gala ball and held it Tuesday last, the “Dark town Strutters” it was called and kept up till what past; the King Bees dolled up fit to kill, BA tego to boot, their caps, such WRe-like things they were, and hog .mighty cute; the dancers cal in Wonks, by, one, gthe place com- men wilt, tiggprestra began its stuff ‘Yo Kcp them still;) the & on such an air, its? Jacewpoxes, all,—the dancers swayed eyery tune, they simply wouldn’t pH; right here and there you chanced to see, a couple Lindy Hop, and at the tables tucked away, a score were drinking pop;—the waiters ushered up and down, their basket full of booty, I bought a box of peppermints I had to do my duty; an intermission came about, and all stepped back to see, the “let me presents” heralded and who the powers be; now. let me think ah, } who was there, why our own beloved | “Bo"—they never have an affair but 4 they want this darling “bow” (beau)— and when they called his name for speach, did he get up and shout?— why like a schoolboy he sat there and he commenced to pout; now, if you think the great are vain, I’ll warrant you are wrong. for “Bo” got up and nade a bow, then sat down like a song; when all was said and all was lone, the president gave the cue, the music took lively tone, the dancers simply flew; I didn’t stay until the ond, I had another eall,—but for the throng I left behind, it was a glorious 4 yall. * oe * q Among the notables and Clubs pres- j vent were: Finley Wilson—Grand Exalt- (Continued on next page) a "The Key Social Club" 137 West 136th Street THIS institution is a bureau of necessary and helpful information. You desire to become an American citizen,—what is the next route to Canada, the Orient, West Indies—where out of legal documents etc. we explain all that you in a few minutes. As a major organization for Race members, we provide a home for men who desire to spend an evening in healthy communication with each other as inclination may subscribe. MEMBERSHIP IS OPEN TO YOU—Our Secretary and Assistant Secretary is at your esrvice always. SPECIAL BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Will be served between the hours of 12 and 3 P. M. for MEMBERS ONLY—the best lunch in New York City at a nominal charge. CLUB NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION An efficient house committee will be delighted to show prospective members our home which ought to be yours. Baker I.B.P.O.E. of W., Andrew T. Campbell—Grand Esteemed Lecturing Night of the I.B.P.O.E. of W., Dr. Morgan Diamond, Bill Bojangles Robinson, Earl Tucker, Peter Reilly of the Dawana Democratic Club, Johnny Reilly and Guest Henry Hummell,—Leader of Manhattan Elks, Marching Club, Ben. Alksman, S. Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Charishlow, Mrs. Earl Nicholas, Mrs. Ethel Roberson, Mrs. Hubert B. Pierre, Mrs. Lillian Glover, Lionel Clark, Miss Ethel Bohannah, Mrs. Marle Bonne- Arte, Joe Rainey, Albert M. Smith, Genever Miller, A. E. Wink, Benjamin Butler, Wm. Smith, Amna Lanny, the Loyal men of the Hearth, T. K. Chin, Loyal Ladies of the Hearth, S. Ladies Aux., Jay Makers of Patterson, New Jersey, 11th Hour Club, Tigers Charity Club, Royale Social Club, Giberaltor Whist Club, Jolly Fellows Club, Rivoli Social Club, E. Pluribus Unum Club, Falcon, Athletic Club, Douglas Invincible Club, Blue Heaven Co-Ed Club, Royal Apache Club, 3 Mask Clubs, Manhattan Marching Club, Cafe DeLuxe Club, and 12 Jokers Club. CARL announces the removal of her shop of exclusive hats, novelties and gifts to 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apartment 52. Edg. 7704. The Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League, Mrs. Eva T. Parks, president, has selected the Million Oollar Alhambra Ballroom for its Fourth Annual Benefit Dance which will be given on the 20th of November. Like all Urban League affairs, the annual ball will be an outstanding social event and the natives from far and near will gather to do their bit by the good work of the organization. Very clever, these urban Leaguers in selecting a place that is new to Harlemites. Not many of the so-called elite have viewed the ballroom. Curiosity will bring not a few. But not rusting to that alone, the committee of arrangements is importing some genuine Russian dancers, oh Vodka, my soul, to twirl and flash their boots for the crowds' amusement and for the more conservative ones, it has planned the good old stand-byes-bridge and whist with the proper inducement of attractive gifts. Dinged if it doesn't sound good. Dancing is the big show, however, continuous dancing and what could be sweeter on a cool November evening with righteous music. Whoople! Hotel Olga guests for the week included: Mr. Carter Smith, Phila., Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Worcester Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Walters, Worcester Mass.; Mr. Ernest Clark, Dallas, Pa.; Mr. Kenneth Smickle, Allen, Pa.; I. D. Young, Phila, Mr. M. E. Skidmore, Jr., Bronxville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Phila, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, New Haven, Conn.; William Moore, Phila, Pa.; W. J. Allen, Peekskill, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Tampa, Fla.; C. Lester, Gordan, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; David Price, Jr., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Clarence Williams, Wm. Holley, H. Cook and J. Boyd, Atlantic City, N. J., Miss Lola Pratt, Altoona, Pa.; Mr. & Mrs. A. B. Dawkins, Biltmore Shore, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cephas, Richmond, Va., Mr. George Wallace, Phila, Pa., Roy Johnson. Cleveland, O., Chas. W. Morgan, New Haven, Conn., R. Beat, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wheeler, Washington. D. C., Mrs. Samuel Williams, Springfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith and family, Hartford, Conn., Mr. H. O-Brien. Williamsport Pa.; George Wilson, Phila. Pa.; Mr. & Mrs. John Nelson, Baltimore Md.; E. A. Green, Atlantic City, N. J., Dr. Leo L. Williams, Trenton, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Richmond, Va.; J. H. Humphrey, Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. & Mrs. B. S. White, Norfolk, Va.; J. Turner, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Nicholson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. & Mrs. J. Robinson, Boston, Mass. PEEKSKILL, N. Y.—BY ROBE ROBINSON. On Tuesday evening, a surprise birthday party was given to H. George Hutchinson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchinson, at their residence. A very enjoyable evening was spent in the playing of games and dancing. A Phone 6814 AUDUBON The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person in a flowing dress. The Charming MISS MAE MOSS, Graduate of the Apex College of Beauty Culture and one of the leaders of the younger society set who will be one of the contestants at the Apex Beauty Contest and Dance at the Renaissance Casino Monday Eve., November 12th. delightful repast was served after, while dancing continued until the wee hours of morning. All departed wishing Mr. Hutchinson many happy returns of the day. Mr. Hutchinson received many beautiful gifts. Among the guests pres- The Charming MISS MAE MOSSE of Beauty Culture and one of the who will be one of the contestants Dance at the Renaissance Casino ent were: Marion Lipscomb, Helen Davis, Helen Howard, Ella and Emily Moshier and Adela Hutchinson; H. George Hutchinson. Stanley (Teddy) THE BAMBOO INN 7th Ave. & 139th St. FREE OFFER TO CLUBS Clubs, Fraternal Organizations, Ect., Wishing to Stage Affairs Can Have the Beautiful Bamboo Inn Free of Any Charges or Other Assessments Whatsoever. Call Any Evening and Arrange for Date. NOW FOR ONE HALLOWEEN NITE Novelties - Fun - Surprises Reserve A Table For Your Party Wed. Nite, Oct. 31st Cholest Chinese-American Foods The Best in Music and Entertainment Agents wanted everywhere. A two months Treatment sent for $2.00. Address all mall to Mme. T. G. Brandette, 1532-7th St., N. W., Wash., D. C. Peterson, James, Hankins, Edward (Shuffles) Johnson, Perle (Gym) Peterson; Bernice and Allan Carter, B. Crawford, Hayes Carter of Tarrytown, N. Y.; Reginald Hughes and George Cherry of Ossining, N. Y. SS, Graduate of the Apex College leaders of the younger society set at the Apex Beauty Contest and Monday Eve., November 12th. Mrs. Wilson who had an accident on Sept. 16, wishes to thank the "Busy Bee Sewing Circles" for the lovely fruit and flowers which were sent to her. On the strong "Palais A. C." there are three majors of football George Ebermoron James Peterson and Teddy Peterson. Theodore Gagnon club this second players, head and shoulder the rest in the game. By the way "Chick" where did you go after the party on Oct. 23. Trop 21 made their annual pilgrimage to Theodore Rosevelt's grave. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP and HAIR CULTURE Reg. U. S. Patent Office BUILT ON MERIT By the thousands alike. Of the women are popular discovering that Hawaiian Treat- ments meet the particular requirements of their scalp and hair better than any- thing else they have ever used. Our Greatest Desire Is to Serve You. SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE New York City Branch: 115 W. 133RD St. All Welcome. Agents wanted everywhere. A two Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Brandett THE INTER-STATE TATTLER 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 Distinction and a Business Asset" FLORENCE MAYLIN, Director LEARN TO DANCE SOCIAL AND STAGE PROF. DARLING MACK PRIVATE DANCE STUDIO 150 WEST 136th STREET Phone BRA dhurst 6450 Lessons Given From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. MABEL LAW ORSEY HIGH CLASS ORCHESTRA AND ENTERTAINERS We furnish Music and talent for Vaudeville, Plays, Theatres, Dances and Social Gatherings. Orchestras Super 1587 Broadway, New York City Room 888, at 48th St. Call or Phone Office Penn. 7867: Res. Brad. 8541 Tel. Bradbury 0446 MAURIS HCENIG OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Eyes Examined in Classes Fitted 2313 SHADY AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th Sts., New York Hours: X. M. 10 P. M. Friday: M. to 3.30 P. M. ...Beauty - Culture... Tol. Harlem 2771 MYRTLE'S Beauty Shoppe MERRITTA A. WRIGHT, Prop. Dress Designer MORN. 6559 PORO SYSTEM MANICURING MARCELLING FACIAL 2209 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK MARVELLO BEAUTY SHOPPE and SCHOOL All branches of Beauty Culture Practised and Taught 234 West 135th St. Laura S. Gibbs N. Y. City Proprietor MME. LUELLA SCALP SPECIALIST Only woman in America who has grown hair on bald heads. Positively new hair in 90 days, stops falling hair, danruff, itching scalp and Alopecia. Trial Box 60c by mall. FRENCH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND SCALP DISEASES, 4 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Phone Harlem 5571 AGENTS WANTED Send for Booklet. Mary E. months Treatment sent for $2.00.ette, 1532-7th St., N. W., Wash., D. C. Andy Cohen Plays "Rens" This Sunday Night "The Football Classic of the Year" HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY November 29th, 1938 at 2:00 P.M. GRIFFITH STADIUM Washington, D.C. General Concession — Concrete Stands — $1.00 Grand Stand Seats — $1.50 Box Seats — $2.00 Secure reservations. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Add 12 cents if tickets are to be registered. Tickets on sale New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington, D.C. For Tickets and General Information, write BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Friday, November 2, 1928 BLAZING THE TRAIL Sam Langford and Joe Walcoit, both cap- able of licking Giants, barely spoke to each other in pass- ing. Alvin J. Moses. SOL WHITE,—one of the greatest race ballplayers that ever breathed, dropped in to see this columnist with "Chappy" Gardner the other day. "A Noble Roman" HIS hands were typically those of a basketball player—large, strong, and as gnarled as any oak tree that has weathered the storms three decades or more. The exuberance of a schoolboy shone in his eyes as he discussed the titans of the diamond who have long since passed on to scenes. "Say young feller, you'd be surprised to know that big league managers sent their players out to watch members of our group play basketball back in the late 80's." In my opinion Frank Grant, was the best basketball player ever lived and I've been looking them over for close to half a century. I noticed that you ran an article some time ago on what little known to the present generation of fans—Fred Woods Walker. You certainly had the dops on that boy, he becomes the ranking next to Buck Ewing as a catcher that you receive upon him. Am on my way to see a few old time friends or none, but you can tell your readers that I'll be back shortly to give you an "ALL TIME" baseball team composed of Coloree players that could have won a pennant in any league. So long,.... glad to have met you....thanks awfully, Chappy, for bringing the famous old star into our sanctum sanctorium. Anent Thompson's Collapse ALOT of folks have been inquiring about the sudden collapse of Jack Thompson following his sensational knockout of Baltimore Joe Dundee, welter champion. Thompson, apparently allowed the Dundee win to go to his head, for he didn't train ten hours for his contest with Jackie Fields a lad who made Baby Joe Gans look like a veritable tyro in a bout in California. He played the night clubs wined and dined with the Windy City lasses, a la Harry Dudley, and in general made a perfect fool of himself. It is said on excellent authority, that Jack Thompson was slightly inebriated the night he crawled through the hempen strands against the Hebrew flash. We trust that the fine licking he took at the hands of Fields will sober him to the extent that he will go into serious training for his return go with Dundee at the Garden November 16th. Dundee, is doing the right thing by going along fighting and trying to forget the Thompson debacle. His recent win over tough Walcott-Langford proves that he is rounding into form again, and unless Thompson buckles down to work, that long right hand that he telegraphs over, won't possess a "COUGH IN A CARLOAD" when he throws it at the Italian title-holder's prominent chin. Ed. Sullivan Extolls Our Heroes OUR good friend Eddie Sullivan, of the N. Y. Evening Graphic, did us a good turn by telling his readers something about the famous football heroes of your group, and destroying a fallacy—"That we are not game". Read it for yourself, and tell us if you don't think it's high class:— "Vaughan, colored full back of Colgate, is the first great Negro footballer to play before a New York gallery since that cold fall day when the brilliant Negro, West, of Washington and Jefferson, rallied his team and led them to a 14-13 victory over Lafayette. "Lafayette and W. & J. were two of the best teams in the country that season. The fact that they transferred their alliance time to the Polo Grounds indicates just how high they ranked." "Matty Brennan, Lafayette quarterback, sent his backfield crashing into the W. & J. line for big gains in the first and second quarters. With the All-American guard, Frank Schwab and the powerful Joe Williams at tackle. sweeping aside the W. & J. line, Lafayette backs, led by Bots Brunner and Mike Gazella later with the New York Yankees, ran up a 13-0 lead at the end of the first half. "They were betting 5 to 1 on Lafayette as the teams came out on the field for the second half. "Then Washington and Jefferson turned loose the Negro ace, West. "It was West who put life into a disorganized W. & J. club. He roved about the backfield, slapping this linesman on the back, urging this tackle to get going and enthusing the whole team by his display of pepper. "It is generally believed by the whites that Negro athletes aren't game in the full sense of the word. It is unfortunate that these misguided whites have not witnessed the courageous playing of the colored football stars on college gridirons. "Rutgers has had quite a few steel-fibered and icy-nerved grid heroes, but none who were gamer than Paul Robeson, the colored giant who became an All-American end, despite all racial prejudices. "So deep-rooted was prejudice in the past that whenever a colored player made a college team you could rest assured that he was at least 25 per cent better than the white man he beat out for the position. He had to be to get recognition, for the fraternities dominate college politics and can make their influence felt. "Fritz Pollard was an outstanding star at Brown. And when Fritz was starring for the Rhode Island school, there was another Negro earning his way through the same school by running a tailor shop. That was Ink Williams, and he became a Brown star, too. "The Midwest has seen some great linesmen." "Duke Slater, a colored player, stood head and shoulders above all of them. I was talking to a fellow who played against Slater. 'He is the greatest natural football player I ever saw in action,' he told me. 'We tried to get his goat during the game. Two of us tackle and guard, were in the infirmary for two weeks after he got finished with us in that game.' Oregon University Has Two Colored Grid Wonders The picturesque appearance of two backfield stars of color, has featured the games of Oregon University of the Pacific Coast football conference. Bobbie Williams sensational Negro quarterback matriculating at Oregon, is considered one of the greatest players the West ever developed. Chuck Williams, who plays halfback, has the reputation of throwing forward passes like Bob Meusel throws a baseball. e CHRIS HUISWOUD, caught in a characteristic pose about to blow the whistle starting an important basketball game. Collegians Trounce Combination Five Continuing their early season pace, the champion collegians worsted the Combination Five in an interesting game last Friday night 40-19. Archie Searle, hustling manager of the State amateur champions, started Mills, Lind Romney, Wright, and Holt, and these speedsters made the count 20-10 at halftime. The work of 'Horse Steele in the nightcap session was sensational to say the least, while "Brickie" was a mercurial wheels as long as he remained in the game—what a player this lad Wright is, one of the best ever we think. The admission went up to sixty five cents but the boys give you your money's worth every Friday night. BROOKLYN DODGERS LOSE TO RENAISSANCE FIVE IN GREAT TILT Andy Cohen, "Giants" Second Baseman Brings All Stars Sunday Night—Kellett Stars for Losers The Renaissance fire worlds the horizon. Far Rockaway, took Colored professional basketball the "Rens" last week, but you can champions, were forced to travel tell the world they'll build up a at breakneck speed. Last Sunday mighty sweet record this year, night to forge ahead of the Dodgers of Brooklyn. 42-34. BASKETBALL Gluck, Jenkins, and Kellett pulled off some mighty shots during the hectic first half that kept the large house on edge while it lasted. At whistle time the score read 24-18 in favor of the Colored champions, and everybody relaxed for a bit. If the first half was fast and sensatoinal in the aggregate,—the second chucker was cyclonic. It is absolutely marvelous to even those who spend their life in athletics, the way the Renaissance players maintain their great speed throughout forty minutes against the best fives in this 'lll' mundane world of ours. Their passing was a thing of beauty displaying perfect co-ordination at its best. Harold Mayer's guarding and all around floor work was superb, and "Fats", just bounded around the slippery court like a greased ball of inja rubber—'wotta man,—wotta man! 'Pappy Ricks, who never seems to age any, was high scorer of the night with 19 points. The Dodgers, played bangup ball in the closing canto as did the "Rens". No mistake about it folks, these two quinters were out for the same indentical thing—Victory,.... and how. Kellett a ponderous giant who ought to make a crackerjack fighter, started to take a poke at our own Bill Sanders, and long William bristled up also—for a second it looked like the berries to us, but fortunately little Dutch Huiswoud fox trotted over and tapped each on the shoulder apparising them that their services were requested at the fouls lines,—nice judgement "Dutch". These lads hook up again in two more games this year and if last Sunday's is any barometer,—the fur ought to fly in several directions. Roxbury and 'Sonny' Clough played fine basketball, Roxbury making a shot that equalled Kellett's for distance both balls travelling three rounds of the court. On next Saturday evening at 10 P. M. in sance management, they broke Andy Cohen, popular N.Y.C. Gains second baseman and his "All American" stars. Handsome EDDIE MONROE former Buffaloes Acc, who earned the distinction of making Bob Douglas's World's Champion (Colored) Basketball Five. Atta boy, Eddie! even better than previous ones, or we miss our guess sadly. The lineup and point tally follows: RENS Cohen, positively will put in his appearance, and will play in the game along with some of the best known courteers in this neck o THE popular. King Bees Social Club had their Darktown Strutter's Ball at the Manhattan Casino, last Tuesday evening and maybe they didn't strut, and how! Although it was the Club's second affair, a fairly good crowd was on hand to give the Club a hilarious welcome. There were quite a number of the boxes sold to various clubs of Harlem, who displayed their colors to advantage. Among the clubs present were: Jolly Fellows, E. Pluribus Unum, Revioli Social Club, Tigers, 11th Hour, The Douglas, Invincible, Henry Lincoln Johnson's Lodge No. 630. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 4-F's Club was presented with a silver loving cup for the most popular one in Harlem. John Davis, Mary Brown, of "Blackbirds" contributed largely to the evening's entertainment. Mr. Allen Benton, the club's affable President, saw to it that everybody had the most glorious time of their young lives. The officers of the Club are: Allen Benton, Pres., Thomas Roberson, Vice-Pres., Hubert B. Pierre, Trese., Lulu Taylor, Fin. Sec., W. T. Hurley, Sgt.-at-Arms, L. Davis, Rep. Sax., Bilbo. Bajangles Robinson, star of "Blackbirds", Bennie Burke, Theater Editor of the Tattler, Anne Douglas, we Beauty Parade and Dance MONDAY EVE., NOV. 12th, 1928 RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th St., and 7th Avenue, New York City $200.00 in Gold Given Away DVERTISING Among Some of the Judges, and those who will appear are: The Noted Sophie Tucker, Fred Morgan, Famous Cartoonist and Theatrical Critic for the New York Evening Graphic; Irene Delroy, Most Beautiful Blonde on the Stage; "Bojangles" Bill Robinson, Zietenfield Twins, who swam from Albany to New York; "Snake Hips" Tucker; Billy Pierce, Augustus Savage, Sculptress; O. Richard Reid, Portrait Painter; Aaron Douglass, Artist; Geraldyn Dismond, Sadie Warren Davis and others. GERALDYN DISMOND, Charge of Contestants Admission, $1.00 - - - Boxes, $5.00 Under Auspices APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE The E. Pluribus Unum. Used their weekly meeting at the chapel of Mr. Harold Swan, 2100—Itch Avenue. After the general routine of business, the members were served with a most delectable menu by the affable host. The club is making plans for another mammoth affair to be given during the Yuletide season. The spacious Small's Paradise proved NEW Beauty MONI RENA 138th $200.00 Sara Spencer Washington Grace Giles' Kid Among Some of the J Sophie Tucker, Fred Morg New York Evening Graphi be a most perfect setting for the unique Cabaret party given by the ever popular—Technique Girls. The younger set was well represented in the jammed hall which was specially decorated for the occasion. The gowns were gorgeous and in exquisite taste. Souvernirs including noismakers were plentiful, and helped to make a glorious party. Mr. Small himself congratulated the Technique Girls on the originality of their YORK'S GREAT Parade an DAY EVE., NOV. 12th ISSANCE CA St., and 7th Avenue, New Yo in Gold Gi Mae Moss Added Attractions: dies and Many Broa udges, and those who will a man, Famous Cartoonist and ; Irene Delroy, Most Beautif wonderful affair. It really was, the Cat's Ankles, and I don't mean maybe. Dear Lord, please let me live to attend party given by this group of charming and well-known harlemites. As to who were there, my head is in a whirl as I try to remember all the familiar faces seen at this social gathering, but here's an effort at any rate: Alluring Flo Williams, pretty Marie Colbert and Betty Fields, the clever Margaret Weaver and Billy Mills. The "Just For Us Girls" were there in all their glory, and maybe they didn't "carry on." I'll say they did, and How! Lovely Ada James had a party of out-of-towners. And now for the Beau Brommells, Mose Williams, Clarence Hutchinson, the Bell Brothers, Cyril Cabey, Wade Blocker, Bennie Butler, George Jones, Dr. Clarence Perkinson, and William Smith. It was in the wee-wee hours of the morning when the happy merrymakers bade their hostesses adieu, and reluctantly started homeward. Meet the Club personnel: Blannetta Lennor, Virginia Grant, Bertha Wade, Martha Cabey, Blanche Pritchett, Aurelia Swiggett, Lucy Pickwick. ** The C. C. C. Club wishes to its fall activities. Beginning 15th, the club will again Christmas campaign. The Organization was able and bring Christmas cheer than 100 children. TEST d Dance 1928 MASINO ark City ven Away Leonidas Simmons Bidway Celebrities Appear are: The Noted Theatrical Critic for the Jul Blonde on the Stage; n from Albany to New Savage, Sculptress; O. t; Geraldyn Dismond, The officers and members are: Pres. Dolores Coles-Moran, Vice- Pres. Gladys Matthews, Rec. Sec'y, Gwendolyn Draper, Fin. Sec'y. Ealia Branch, Treas. Bee Madison, Alice Davis, Geneva Roberts, Ernestine Bryant-Wright, Ethel Barnes, Loretta Madison. The National Whist Players Association met Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Pricillia Boone, 2071 5th Avenue. The Club was re-organized and Professor Carrel H. Sims, the founder was also re-elected as President Mrs. Daisy Holloway, Vice-President, Mrs. Boon, Secretary, Miss Mosella Smith, Treasurer, Mrs. Louise Edenel. JN Popular ALLEN J. BENTON, President of the King Bees Social Club of New York, has departed for the sunny South with Vicksburg, Miss., as his destination. Chairman. The other members present, Miss Lillie Jones, Mrs. Daisy Scott, Miss Neola Hampton. Mrs. Halloway and Mrs. Edelen were the holders of the games. It was an enjoyable evening. The New York Urban League Auxiliary held their weekly meeting last Monday evening. The object of the meting was to make final arrangement for their annual day to be given at the Alhambra Canroom on November 20th. Mrs. Eugene F. Parks, President, and Mae B. Hubert, secretary. The El. Humbroaille given by the Ampico Exclusive Club at the new Alhambra million dollar ballroom, went over with a hang and why not? Isn't this one of the most popular Clubs in Harlem? El. Humbroaille and caution had been taken to se impress the patrons at this affair that every one present had a wonderful evening of mirth and joy. The Club's tunnel are: David Spartley, P. J. Cole Corbin, Vice-Pres., Richard Pearl, Sec., P. Henderson, Fin. Sec., Ruth Corbin, Treas. The Stella Club which was reorganized last Thursday, changed their name to The Globe Social Club. The election of officers were, C. Knight Pres., M. Paige Vice-Pres. W. Epps, Secretary, George Singleton, Treasurer. Honorable members, E. King and E. Garnett. The Club is planning to give several unique affairs during the current social season, and ask all their friends and patrons to watch the Tattler for future details. SAVOY-TOPICS ELECTION DANCE HURRAH, HURRAH! for SAVOY. That's who we're gonner vote for on November 6th. That means a good time and a righteous one for everybody, including you. HAVE YOU MET SAVOY? Well yer should. He's the guy that put Lenox Avenue on the map of New York City. Before that, Lenox Avenue was just Lenox Avenue. Now it's "Pleasure Avenoo" if you please. * * * FOR, WHENEVER New Yorkers want a pleasant evening, it's Lenox Avenoo and the SAVOY. That is one order so easily filled when wanted. Just hop in a taxi and say; "SAVOY PLEASE". That's all. HERE'S OUR PRESCRIPTION for a perfect day. Take early, about 7 A. M. dress and then go out and vote. Then back home, breakfast and back to bed again. Set your clock for 2:30 P.M. at which time rise, have a bite or a light lunch and then a taxi and to the SAVOY. WARNING THE early rising hours so that you won't have to walk in one to cast your ballot. Breakfast naturally is in order and as will have a big day and a still bigger time before you, the five hours shop will condition you for the pleasures and dance that will be in order. * * * OH YES YOU'LL need to be in the best of condition, for we'll have three great bands to play from 3 P.M. Tuesday until 3 A.M. Wednesday. Just think of it, 12 hours of continuous music. SO FOLLOW THE crowds to the SAVOY and there vote for and re-elect the 'Happiness Candidate' SAVOY. That's your choice, my choice, everybodys choice. AND IT WON'T be necessary for you to leave for supper. We'll serve, dinner, supper, a mid-nite lunch and then breakfast, if you wish to stay that long. SURE WE HAVE A cousine service. Yep, yer can get almost anything in the line of eats desired, including Chinese foods, that your appetite might call for. As for drinks, we can serve you with a variety that "Prohibition" permits. Ice cream sodas, all flavors, milkshakes, coca-cola, fruit and lemonades, Volstead beers and etc. SAVOY Worlds Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street Onc She Friday, November 2, 1928 T Lincoln University AND so it came to pass that the Amighty Lions, King of the Beasts fought his last fight in his lair and now fares bravely forth into the hinter land to meet his remaining adversaries. He travels southward to meet a formidable foe at Hampton, then to Morgan to meet the Bears. Going westward he NON meets the West Virginia Valley Jackets and next Virginia State Central Farm ward again he meets the Bison Howard on Turkey Bay, then Lily and Bison meet a true hero is to be expected. Virginia Seminary and College proved to be worthy material for our Lions to gnaw upon. A 6-6 tie being the result of the encounter. Much praise must be given to Harmon, Clark and La Marr of Lincoln as well as to "Sheep" Jackson who generalized his team like a veteran. Watson and Davis were the stars for Seminary. --- Well Kid Snowden our fighting Junior has added another K. O. to his previous twenty-two straight. He just wont give these Fay boys a chance. As he says, "He can't help it." --- It's too bad the way "Chick" Freeman, our local Beau Burmmell is breaking the hearts of so many of the fellows. He has earned for himself a new name of the "Barrymore" of Lincoln. Todate he has the scalps of Hayes Burnett, Kirk Jackson and Jit Taylor tied to his belt. It seems that Chick works on the principle of covering a lot of territory in his affairs of the heart. * * * We all mourn the demise of the pride of Valdes heart, Charlotte Chevrolet. Chevy was a museum piece of automotive engineering. Her age was unknown and the cause of her passing was given as lack of vitality due to extreme senility. However Hinton has added a Buick of equal cintage to the campus flock of aged and decrepit cars, so Charlottes place has been amply filled, but as Val says, "She was a rattling good car". * * * Herby Harris has been heard mourning the fact that Lincoln is so far from civilization. I think that he has a case of the Deep Harlem Blues. Some where in Harlem a voice must be calling. ☆ ☆ ☆ The Lincoln University Undergraduate Club of New York has had its first of the year to welcome new members of which there were eight. The club is making plans for their formal dance to be given some time during the Xmas holidays. The boys vow that his dance will be the hottest to be given in collegiate circles in New York his year. ☆ ☆ ☆ We have just learned to whom the popular song "So Tired" has been dedicated. To none other than Joseph D. Meaddoughs the only members of the Senior Class that has a record of twenty-four hours of constant sleeping to his credit. Joe is now training for another record and we believe that from his preliminary work we will have no trouble in passing the former record. NON It was a pleasure to welcome back to the campus some of our illustrious T. alumni in the persons of Messers T. T. Brown, "Kay Trigg and J. O. Hopson. They were our guests at the Seminary fame. To the causal observer it would seem COLLEGE AMPUS that several of the national Sororities have opened chapters on the campus. Several pins have been seen on the vests of Lincolnites. Charlie Walburg has a A. K. A. pin while Corey Mitchell has a beautifl Delta emblem. --- Our soccer team is keeping up its undefeated record—they've never defeated anyone. But as the boys have new outfits now we expect to hear great news about them in the future. Bazard Murray and Ed Jones have both succeeded that the other is the bigger lure. They have signed a truce and now all of each other to verify the outlandish stories that they persist in telling. ```markdown ``` Several have inquired just what is the reason why Tommy Moseley leaves the campus every week end. Cherchez la femme. --- This week we are introducing some well known shot men:— Mr. G. A. Jones, fondly called Chubby. He is a Senior, cornetist in the orchestra, a champion at bid whist and a powerful hand with the mademoiselles of Philly. Little need be said of Shorty Carter of football fame. He's one of our quarterbacks and possesses one of the sunniest dispositions that I know of. He also is a favorite with the ladies. He's a Junior and hails from the District of Columbus. In the Sophomore Class we have Shorty Davis. He's the big political boss of that class, being Student Councilman. He also holds a position on the staff of the Lincoln News our school paper. He is the head of Grund Philly from what we call Furry. And now as we say, in dear old Vienna, "Auf Wieder ein". Howard University A NEW course in Physical Education has been established for the purpose of training teachers and directors of Physical Education and Coaches for the various phases of athletics. The course is designed to meet one of the very great needs in the educational system of America. The demand for trained young men and women in these particular fields is far greater than the supply. The teaching force comprises four full-time instructors and a part-time instructor of swimming. Mr. Clarence W. Davis, the Head of the Department, is a graduate of Spring field College and if the University of Chicago, with Graduate Work at Harvard University. Mr. Davis has had six years of teaching experience in the field of Physical Education. Associated with him is Mr. John Burr, also a graduate of Springfield College. Mrs. Mary Rose-Reeves-Allen, a graduate of the Sargent School of Physical Education. Miss Violet B. Warfield, also a graduate of the Sargent School of Physical Education. The entire third floor of the Law School Building of Howard University is to be devoted to the Library. Shelves --- are being made shapes are being the larger number assees by the Uni- e oncelus room over the assembly necessary to use the large room in which the Library was frmerly housed. The Library no wconsists of 12,000 volumes. Many of the older books and duplications have been discarded. Durinig the past two years $18,000 has been spent in the purchases of new Law books, and $1,500 a year for the next three years is available for the same purpose. The new books include the Official State Reports, up to the National Reporter System, of one-half of all the States, together with Statutes and Digests. They also include numerous miscellaneous volumes. --- The following students have been appointed officers of the Cadet Corps for the school year: Robert L. Berry, Major; William T. Alexander, Captain and. Adjutant; Captains—Gregory W. Shaed, Nolan N. Atkinson, Clinton C. Burke, Walter H. Dabney and Clifford O. Smith; First Leiutenants—Lowery I. Pierce, Daxter D. Goodaal, Glenwood E. Jones, Theodore M. Stevenson, Stafford L. Coleman, Dwight O. W. Holmes, Jr., Walter E. Johnson, Frederick O. Petite, Collins C. George, Harry L. Maser, John O. Hall, Herman E. Gaskins and Cary H. Freeman; Second Lieutenants—Milton M. Luck, Charles E. Miles, Robert L. Nelson, Slifton W. Nightengale, Archeal L. Roy, Nelson B. Short, Clyde S. Smith, Francis E. Smith, Robert Taylor, Alfonso C. Warrington, John Austin Welch, and Ossie Wilkerson. * * * The Speaker for the Religious Service held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel last Sunday Morning was Prof. Roland H. Bainton, Ph. D., of Yale University. The address was received by an appreciative audience and was in accord with the policy of the Committee on Religious Services to bring to the University speakers of note who have a message of vital interest to the Howard Student Body. Dr. Bainton is Assistant Professor of Church History at the Yale Divinity School. In addition to his studies at Yale, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Professor Mainton has done research work in Europe as a Guggenheim Fellow. The University Choir sang "They Shall Not Hunger Nor Thrist" by Goodman; Miss Ruby Harris of the Faculty of Music, played a violin solo, "Song of the Shrine" by Dett, and Charles H. Dorsey sang as a baritone solo, the Spiritual "Calvery". Next Sunday the choir, under the direction of Miss Lulu V. Childers, Director of the School of Music, will be heard in a special service of Music. . The Seventh Annual Howard Women's Dinner will be held in the Dining Hall of the University on Friday, November 2nd, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Howard Women students and graduates look forward every year to this Dinner as being the outstanding Women's event of the School Year. An interesting program has been arranged by the committee. Mrs. Louise Johnson-Lovett a graduate of Class of 1925, and daughter of Professor L. Z. Johnson of the Department of English, will be the speaker on this occasion. Music will be furnished by a Women's Chorus under the direction of Miss Camille Nickerson of the Conservatory of Music. * * * Because of the ever increasing crowds and the desire of the Howard Board of Athletic Control to provide adequate accommodations for its patrons, the Lincoln-Howard game, previously scheduled for the Howard Stadium, is to be played in the Griffith Stadium instead, which will seat comfortably 30,000 people with adequate boxes and reserved seats. Tickets will be on sale both at Howard and Lincoln Universities and in various cities to be announced very soon, after November 1st. It is not too early now to secure reservations by addressing Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. General admission, which is confined to the concrete stands is $1.00; Grand stand seats will be $1.50, and Box seats will be $2.00. The regular member of the Howard Women club. Washington was held in the home of the Dean of Women of Howard University on Thursday evening, October 25th. Many matters of interest to Howard Women were considered by the Club, and the Annual election of officers held. The following is the list of officers for the year 1928-29: Mrs. Mayme C. Wormley, President, Mrs. Amanda Hilyer, Vice-President; Mrs. Bertha Howard-Collins, Secretary; Miss Grace Coleman, Treas.; Miss Eva Johnson, Member of the Executive Committee. Short talks were made to the women by Dean Lucy D. Slowe and by Miss Joanna Houston, who is beginning her first year's work as Assistant to the Dean of Women and Instructor in English. Wilberforce University BY THE IS "Morals Are the Nightly Ventures of the Soul." Oh! man the campus is really a kaleidoscopic picture of loud coats. Very near everyone has a topcoat with some form of the correct fall loud colors as a sortorial background. With the constant chilliness and the North Wind blowing these coats, to say nothing of the Co-Eds. Use your imagination, because I have tried in vain to describe it, and if your mental picture is not the manifestation of beauty, you are wrong. Try again! The Y. M. C. A. really gave a stag for the Freshman in the like ever-ready class. J. Thomas expended the attention of that auditor to deloquently upon the answer "Y"" off-campus. After his off-music, they were again thrown into the emotional realms of oratory by Mr. Harry Roberts President of the "Y" on the subject, "Benefit of the 'Y' to the Force student." If you doubt that they had a good time, ask any Freshman. * * * Smith for President Club started! Some of the clearer thinking and nontraditionalist students have formed a club to further proclaim the benefits of electing Al Smith, the People's Man, to the highest office in the Land. The club is under way and functioning perfectly. Do People Adm ADVERT The No Have Works Like Magic LA-EM-STRAIT, the pure, snow-white hair dressing, makes wildest hair soft and smooth in the twinkling of an eye. Coarse, straggly hair is quickly made neat and attractive—dressed in latest style and admired by everyone. NOT GREASY. Will not harm hair. Prevents dandruff and itching. Promotes hair growth. Delightfully perfumed Four Sizes; 25c, 50c, 60c and $1.50- Or Order Direct From Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Page Thirteen Behind the News Gleen Jones says, "I've been out for bigger and better foot-ball teams than this, but this is the first time I've ever been asked to turn in my suit." Well Jones you're going back, pal. You aren't as good as you were when you played against Eddie Mahan of Harvard in 1915. * * * Maceo Hill you are really all right with the boys and all like that, but make the place is too small for that two-time business. You'll have to cut it out, if you don't the I's will have a little talking. The Elusive Wild Hoss Troupe makes the statement that Organic Chemistry means nothing to him as long as Clara Griffin is in his class. Among the government officials on the campus is The One and Only Red Hayes, the head of the special delivery department at station A. Wilberforce, Ohio. * * * The girls seem to like that song that Lucille Mailey sings all the time. "My boy friend don't twotime no time, and if he eveh two-times one time, he'll never two-time no more." Heads up, Jew. * * * We will ask the management of the Wayside Shoppe to have the telephone booth made larger because Mable West and Virginia Singleton always make their calls together and we fear the booth is too small for the two of them. --- Albert Hill, it is best that you watch your cogling and woogling because the I's are watching and that kind of dope will have to be mentioned if you aren't careful. --- Doc Owings, where art thou? Emma Jefferson looks so very lonesome, won't you please come back? * * * Don't cry, L. V. Reavily, football season will soon be over and Dog Clarke will be home on Saturdays for the drag. We know you miss him but don't cry so loud. * * * The title of punching more than any puncher ever punched has been given to the Marathon Puncher John Ware. The very sharp and attractive Evelyn Hale has captured the everloving Ernie she and the punches just like the rest the old timers. All draggers who are in favor of abolishing the Saturday Movie will have a meeting tonight at the Wayside Shoppe in the first telephone booth. REFINED LADY, Colored, to act as outside representative. Leads supplied. Large income assured to active worker with personality. Call three o'clock, Saturday. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 261 West 125th Street, New York City. Shorthand High Speed Evening Class, Court Reporting. Conducted by Professor Robinson, F. I. P. S. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 N. 125th St. New York City are Your Hair? Your Hair Gleam and Shine? USE A-EM-STRAIT Reg. U. S. Pat. Off Non-Greasy Hair Dressing Beautiful Hair in 30 Seconds Be Attractive Lovely, lustrous hair you've always admired is easily had with LA-EM-STRAIT. You'll marvel at the rich, natural gloss and beauty of your hair. Every time you use it your hair seems more attractive. Thousands of men, women, boys and girls use it daily. you'll like it too —Ask Your Dealer g. Co., St. Louis, Mo. Kansas C By BESSIE DR. and Mrs. Howard M. Smith East, where they attended the Dr. Smith. Also Dr. and Mrs. Sm New York City, where they were the son, the famous star of the "Black While in New York the Sm "Blackbirds", Showboat, and the fa Kansas City Society By BESSIE E. EBLON And M. Smith returned Sunday from a motor trip attended the funeral of Irving Smith, brother of and Mrs. Smith visited in Massachusetts, and in they were the guests of Bill "Bojangles" Robin of the "Blackbirds" show, and his wife. Mark the Smiths attended performances of the, and the famous Cotton Club in Harlem. DR. and Mrs. Howard M. Smith returned Sunday from a motor trip East, where they attended the funeral of Irving Smith, brother of Dr. Smith. Also Dr. and Mrs. Smith visited in Massachusetts, and in New York City, where they were the guests of Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, the famous star of the "Blackbirds" show, and his wife. While in New York the Smiths attended performances of the "Blackbirds", Showboat, and the famous Cotton Club in Harlem. A very pleasant and pretty affair was the Democratic tea, given at the Paseo Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon, in compliment to Mrs. Joseph L. McLemore of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. McLemore is the wife of the Democratic candidate for Congress from St. Louis, who was in Kansas City to speak. Mrs. TOOK, political leader of Kansas City who served Women Voters Western Division, and a Council of the Republican National Com- MYRTLE FOSTER COOK, politician of the Colored Women's member of the Executive Council of theaign Committee. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person's head and upper body, with a focus on the hair and neck. The background is indistinct and dark. There are no visible texts or clear markings that can be read. MYRTLE FOSTER COOK,political leader of Kansas City who is chairman of the Colored Women Voters Western Division, and a member of the Executive Council of the Republican National Campaign Committee. --- --- Page Fourteen Felix Payne received at the door and in the receiving line were, Mrs. T. A. Jones, who introduced Mrs. McLemore, Mrs. L. A. Knox, the wife of the republican candidate for the legislature. Mrs. McLemore is a charming and brilliant little woman, who's personality threw an ultra modern atmosphere over the tea, wore a smart frock of saphire blue transparent velvet with a close fitting black velvet hat and also wore a pretty corsage of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Oscar Harding was the other lady in the line. Over the silver tea service presided Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. James Baker. Mrs. Smith was stunning in an all dark blue outfit, a satin gown and a small soleil hat of the same blue. Mrs. Baker wore a blue and silver lace gown. Other acting hostesses were: Mesdames C. O. Williams, who was prettily attired in a gown of sand colored satin, cut on the fold around line that was especially becoming. She wore a close-black satin and sand colored hose and shoes. Viola Nedson, Thelma Williams, Clifford Jackson, Laura Blackburn in beige and red, W. H. Maddux, A. C. Wilson, L. C. John NON candidate of the foundation, where all brown outfit. Mrs. F. Macalvo won brown. Mrs. McLemore is the daughter of Prof. Frank L. Williams of St. Louis. She is a graduate of Holyoke and the New York school of Social service, and is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa. While in the city Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lemore were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. --- Dr. and Mrs. Howard Smith entertained with a luncheon Tuesday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McLemore of St. Louis. * * * Mrs. Nellie Young had as dinner guests Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McLemore of St. Louis and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. --- Miss Bernice Eblon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eblon, 1311 E. 25th street, won the college hope chest in the recent popularity contest conducted by the Vine street Baptist church. Miss Eblon secured 808 votes. The other contestants in the order of their standing were: Misses Dorothy Fields, Emma Stokes, Frances McCambell, Maxine Sparks, Alice Johnson. Miss Eblon is at present a student in the junior high school of Leavenworth, Kas.—Kansas City "Call" * * * Alston Burleigh of New York City and a member of the cast at "In Abraham's Bosom," was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. U. Miller while in the City. JV Clever and charming BESSIE E. EBLON, to whom we are indebted for the society news of Kansas City. Dr. L. W. Miller entertained with a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Miller Monday night at their home. The guest danced and played cards. Mrs Hortense Giles, won ladies prize and Mr. Giles, the gentlemen's. NOW Mrs. Bessie Dyer, the wife of Dr. H. Dyer, 1111 Grandview Woodland, is confined at Douglas House for white ill. Attorney Carl Johnson spent the week end in St. Louis. Mrs. D. A. Holmes, Mrs. Watkins, Miss Ethel Jackson and Bert Jackson will entertain Friday night at the home of their aunt Mrs. W| F| Fairfax, in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of their parents Mr. & Mrs. Green Jackson. * * * Mrs. G. W. Brown was hostess of the 500 tournament of the Arbor Vitae and the Clipper Club Friday night at her home. \* \* \* Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Collins, 1042 Freeman, Miss Rosetta Nolan was hostess to the Beta Omega chapter of the A. K. A. Sorority. A four-course luncheon was served and places for rminiteen were laid. The colors of the chapter, pink and green, were carried out with the decoration of the beautifully laid table. Miss Nolan was assisted by her mother, Mrs. I. T. Owens and Mr president ch be off radio present Mist Washington De Ma Jannn. M * * * Clio Art Club met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Marguerite Day. A large number were present despite the inclement weather. Mrs. Lyndon became a new member. The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. I. A. Fletcher. * * * The first Clipper party of the season was given by Misses Geneva Jackson and Goldia Holmes. The prizes were won by Misses Victoria Newsome, Florence Hickman and Mrs. Fred Wood. Last Saturday the Clipper was royally entertained at a four course breakfast by Miss Maybelle Andrews. Cards were played. The prizes were won by Misses Pendleton, Emanuel and McNorton. --- Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Everett announces the engagement of their daughter. Rose ATLANTIC CITY WITH the Indian Summer fading into the dawn of Fall and wintry attire, society emerges forth with renewed vigor. Cape coast and fox furs, coat suits and close fitting head wear gives madam an opportunity to welcome the social season in a manner that smacks of confidence. To begin with cards, brought out that depressed feeling. The Les Jolies and Alletahs sat down together at social Rendezvous Lee Hotel. Wednesday night. First nighters: Mae Campbell, Amaza Morris-Lockett, Jewell Nicholl Clarke, Julia Goens, Ethol Morgan Edythe Jenkins, Anna Haffey, Francis Dorothy Taylor, Lola Davis, Darr Esters, the Arthur Dempseys, Sisters Richard Allen, Maynard Dencks, Thomas Brown, Haywood Martin, James Smith, Dr. J. H. Scott, C. C. Scott, Dr. A. B. Washington, Essie Powell, Mildred Dart, the A. L. Hoxters, the Hamiltons. Messers. William Lewis, Mamgault, Spaulding, Earl West, Jack Martin. Irma Ferguson. Eleanor McIntyre, Lenore Scott-Goens. Mary Paige, and William Holmes. * * * Further evidence of activity revealed itself at a pretty birthday party at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor Carter, 913 N. Mich. Ave. The occasion was Mr Carter's birthday. Cards and dancing claimed the evening. Among some of those present were: Mrs. H. O. Avant, the N. Princes', Dr. J. Hurlong Scott, the Morris Mantleys, Miss Alice Banton, the I. A. Christians, Miss Alice Fry, Mrs. Zella Barton, Miss Clementine Allen. Messers. Wesley Green. Martin, Carter, Misses Arnetta Hamilton, Julia Goens, Mrs. Lenore Scott-Goens, Miss McIntyre. Misses Dorothy Taylor, Mary Paige. Mrs. Anna Land. Messers. A. Ham, Edgar W. Milby, John Satchell the Cox Kaye, the Arthur L. Dempers, the Richard T. Locketts. Mr. James Campbell. thing of exciting interest is the Graf Zeppelin at Lakehurst. Seen persuing the White Horse Pike at 140 miles per hour were the N. L. Goodwins, accompanied by Miss Beulah Orr. Mrs. Gardener Pinkett. Mrs. Johnson Reeves, Mrs. Bessie Cook, Mrs. Wm. Williams, and Mr. Cecil Richards. In another party were the Solomon D. Wrights. Mrs. Anna Majors, and Mrs. C. M. Cain. * * * Little Miss Beatrice Ball, 1917 Arctic Avenue, has been ill for several days. She is expected to be out soon. * * * Mrs. Waites, Weston and Charles Johnson motored to the G. O. P. Headquarters in Newark, Monday. --- Terrence Williams, leader of the "Hinchty Five" a group of New Yorkers who have invaded the Interior, paid his home town a visit this week. He brought greetings from Billie Fisher, Paul Hollaway, Eddie Parrish, Wyman Coston, Threat Wise, Harold Dudley and Sam Miller. The Terrence is now making Buffalo his headquarters. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy of Arverne, L. I. were the week-end guest of Mr. C. Edward Carter of Brooklyn on October 20th. Mr. McCoy is Mr. Carter's cousin formally of Richmond, Va. * * * Mrs. B. Carter and her son C. Edward Carter were entertained to dinner on Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. G. Lawson of Brooklyn. Belle to Mr. W. Austin Williams of New York. Miss Exehett has been a teacher in Kansas City for the past five years. She holds a B. S. degree from Wilberforce, O., and plans to continue to work on her M. A. at Columbia University, New York. * * * Mr. Williamson has an A. B. degree from Bishop College, he studied Law in Trent University, Chicago, and is now studying medicine. The wedding will be November 25, 1928 at Niagara Falls, New York. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Manuel. Muskege. Okla.. are the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore 1418 Euclid. Mrs. Manual is driving a new Packard Club car. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Mr. C. Edward Carter, Dr. T. J. Lincoln of Manhattan and Mr. W. J| Colford of Newburgh, N. Y. were the guests of week-end party given at the home of Mr. H. Leighton Lancaster in Katonah, N. Y. * * * Mr. Charles E. Smith spent Sunday in Jersey City visiting. All Society is looking forward to the Dance of the Tongue the Society Club on Brooklyn that will be held on Friday morning on the 6th, 1928 at the Balloon Monroe St. at Broadway Brooklyn, N. Y. Most of the members of the Premier Society Club of Broklyn spent the week end in town. IF USED REGULARLY ERTIST MIDDLE LYONS Will Promote a Healthy Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling $2. 25c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. CENTRAL AVENUE Oklahoma City, Okla. 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. Gc to any store, ask for a 25 cent 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 most instantly, lasts a long time, will not stain the most delicate under garments nor injure the most tender. If your dealer cannot supply it, send 25c for full size jacket. FRED Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R., Atlanta, Ga. For Annoying r Painful Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine Santal Mldy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Druggists Friday, November 2, 1928 ‘Relative “Queen of The Classic Contestants” It has come to the attention of The Inter-State Tattler that Miss Peggy Van Kirk, who is one of the young ladies seeking to win one of the prises offered by this publica~ | tion in its “Queen of the Classic” Contest, is obtaining subscriptions and failing to report her collections to this office: By reason of this ac- tion she has disqualified herself from further participation in the contest. From this date forward, persons who pay Miss Van Kirk any Money in behalf of the Tattler will do so at their own risk. Inter-State Tattler Co., Inc. By Contest Editor ° -— PHOND — BRADHURST 1048 S. J. COTTMAN For Exceptional Values In New York REAL ESTATE 2303 SEVENTH AVE. " New York City | Coleman Manor 105 Edgecombe Avenue 582 St Sirebat as Avenue A New gaietliaas Elevator Anse Ouse ALL MO VENIENCES 2, 2 Seeepoous | OUR SERVICE 3 | LAWRifectanes IGRAM’S oe Openi: uncement Service V vy Be Of The dard Very Mod WHE Prevail. Your Inspe Invited 232 West 135th Street LAWRENCE C. GRAHAM. At Your Service Autos for Hire Notary Public ESTWICK BROS. Undertakers & Embalmers LADY ATTHNDANT 158 West 136th Street NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bradhurst 0250 44, St. Felix Street BROOKLYN, N. Y¥. Telephone Nevins 0f69 aaaaaaOOEOEOeerOEOeeeee ottice Tel. Harlem 4334 Res. 2508 7th Ave., Apt. 2 Tel. Bradburst edo THOS. H. KIRTON LICENSED EMBALMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 89 WEST 184th 8T.. NEW YORK W. W. H. CASSELLE | MORTICIAN , Courteous Considerate Service 913-15-17 South 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 7 = as -_ b ALONZA GOVERN'S Notes of Railroad Men Pullman Officials Admit Dor ee to A. L. Totten, As Regional Zone Supervisor, : Officials admitted to representative: _ Council of the American Federatic f and maids don’t want the Employ: Pullman representatives of Kans: pany must exert pressure and int: to get them to vote, says, Organiz It is also alleged by M. P. Webst« that Chicago men are standing fir tion and the porters in his Zone vote for Company Union regardless Dad Moore and De@liumsgppr; er respect y m) % d al G Los Angele#@p® ti ais % 1 Cities of MIRROR IS 1 . — Grain Field i ae as: ances oe wneiaa Brown, Organizer. NAV@OQ@A gs; SI Hampton Organizer, Fort Worth; Bennie SmI, “Field Organizer and Supervisor of Pittsburgh Western Zone. report, according to A. Philip Randolph, President . and General Organizer, that the porters are refusing to vote against the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. While the Company conducts its Employee Representation Plan elections, in which porters have no choice to vote except _ for the Plan. the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is con- ducting elections in which opportunity is given Pullman porters to vote for either the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters or the Employee Representation Plan. According to General Organizer. A Philip Randolph. the porters are overwhelmingly repudiating the Employee Plan and rezister- ing their approval of the Brotherhood and its demands. Howard Losses to West Virginia 7-21 “Queen, ” Contestants’ Standing NAME VOTES Daisy Henderson, 16 CITY sos eee 60 cee stows wxen ¥ vss 3800000 Phi Phi Jones, Ne ORK ss scas veer ces ceee areas coen sews «190,000 Clara Leyba, Brooklyn .........:c eee c cece e eee eee eee e 6 190,000 Mabel Mcintosh, New York ...........0000emee eee ees s+» 105,000 Marie Hickson, New York ........0-.eee cece cece cece recs 70,000 Gay Ingram, New York ........ 6 cc emcees cece eee eee cece 70,000 Ethlyn Smith, New York ...........cceee eee eee cece ees 70,000 Vivian Anderson, Philadelphia .........-. 000. eeeeeeee++ 70,000 Margaret Salters, Bronx ..........0.. cece eee neces ee eee 70000 Daisy Williams, Patchoque, N. Y.....-.--05 0-000 022-22 +++ 40,000 |}: Margaret Inniss, New York ..........ce ec ee ec eeme eee eee 35,000 Beatrice Walker Willis, New York ...........++++20++-+. 20,000 Edith Wormley, Brooklyn ............00ees eee eee ee eee 20,000 Julia Winship, Brooklyn ...... cess e cece e cece ee eeee eee s 20,000 Margarite Ellerby, Jamaica ..........0.cc cece ee eee cence 20,000 Mae Holmes, New York ........-.2-200-20eeeeemeeeeeeees 20,000 | BINNIE Vates: cc ccesesae wine econ Diemneiecernis eaceecrernn mcocee ecm eceiee “10,000 Elsie Woods, New York .......-cmceceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee+ 10,000 | Laura Wilson, New York .......-.. cece e cece eeeeeeeees 10000 | Inez Quinn, New York ........-. cee eee e eee ecm er eeeces 10,000 Uima Banks, New York .........0ceeee eee ee cece cece 10000 Willie Mae Jackson, New York ........cmecee seen eee eee 10,000 Mary Cheney, New York ......-.:.s-eeee eee e eect e ence 10,000 Freda Marshall, New York .........-.000eeeee ee emeeee ees 10,000 Wilmetta Jackson, New York ......-..--2 eee eeee eee ees 10,000 Mayme Hollman, New York ..........-0+eseeemecee esses 10,000 Lucille Henry, New York ............00eeeeee eee eee ees 10,000 Hazel Minor, New York ........ cee ce cece ee eeeeeeeeees 10,000 Sophia Suffern, Bronx, N. Yo ..... cece eee tee eee ence ress 10.000 Nettie Mae Toomer, New York .......--.eemeeeeceeeeee ++ 5,000 Helen Beckwith, Philadelphia ...........--.-.0e2--+224. 5000 Cecil Lewis, New York .......-:eceeeeeee eee te ceeeerees+ 5,000 Flora Westcott, New York ..........5: cece ee cee ee ee ee + 15,000 Esme Bickbeck, New York .........ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeecess 5,000 Francis Pierce, New Haven, Conn. ........-...++e0+-++++ 5,000 Cladius Small, New Haven, Conn. .......-.+.+--++++++++- 5,000 Hazel Moss. New Haven, Conn. ........--e-seeeeeeeee++ 5,000 Agatha Davis, New Haven, Conn. ........... seer eee eee es 5.000 Mrs. Beatrice Saxon, New Haven, Conn................-- 5,000 Josephine Richardson, New York .......---------+++++- 5,000 The Bison aggreation of Howard University was defeated by the Yellow Jackets of West Virginla Collegiate Institute at the Howard Stadium. 21-7. The West Virginia first touchdown occured within one minute after the kickoff when on the very first play, Washington recovered Ross’ fumble on How- ard’s 35 yard line and galloped through an open field for the initial score. Confusion of the nonplussed Bi- sons was. only increased in the second quarter when Stevenson, the Keystone right tackle, bioekeg Jones’ punt and recovered the Yall carrying it 40 yards for the second count. Scott again booted the p x: skin for the extra credit. Howard-7 Position W. Va. C. 1-21 Simpson .... le .... Washington WEDD cies cree TE ioe sees cons BOG Hawkins .... lg ........... Kyle Hayes tases Ciseaecce Nelson Drew ....... rg .....-... Scott Shelton .... rt Stevenson (capt) Sallie sees T@lcsves. (Cy. Berry Coles ..4.... qb ...... J.{ Scott Ross t.) Ih ....... Johnson M. ++. Th ........ Branen A. €< .... Me Connell AR OM. .0....7....0 7 ye TAsccO scacQox ans ¢ 21 1 2 go : Y eg J \ <p. J. q AG "3 4 Me ee owe a f , SS oe i CoN (Qs) , one j ys Ne) \ NIN f ha SS ay SEN if SZ 4 Am aD, a 9S Paisley Vv RRR, MS > i= ep ay {X SSS 0 a. . 3 Remarkable BegpijePreatment . ° Ss) ey ae ° Gives amazipgkeyuick results e . “ ° in light, Hark skins Now it is rema a amazing results, so quickly and so have a_ lighter, arér matchless. Get a 25c package skin. No matter : dy from any toilet counter serving or pimply your.co is, Dr. _ race people, use as directed and Fred Palmer's Vv Skin ' watch your skin clear and lighten Whitener will q fe it sue = =—dquickly. If your dealer can't premely beautiful 1 prisingly supply you, sent direct upon re- short time. After a few ap- ceipt of price. plications of this wonderful Genwi if treatment, your skin clears an e If you want to try lightens as if by magic—tan F REE: before you buy, send marks, pimples, freckles and 4c in stamps for free sample of blemishes go, and that excessive Skin Whitener Ointment, Face oil which causes “shine” disap- Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. pears. Only with this famous Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Labora- Skin Whitener can you get such tories, Dept. A-382, Atlanta, Ga. 4 % ( DR. FRED PALMERS W SKIN. 25 : bY (rape SR I ee LONESOME HEARTS By Jackie Nobile © Notes The colomn 4 is a medium thra ES) which persons ‘ may be introdu; wee LA \ to congegtal - AS me a al » , re r aN + e etter . a ~N y Ao aed Persons for whom they are imvended., A0G AatINOr does not assume responsibility for the good faith of correspondents. Address Jackie Nobile, Editor of Lonesome Hearts Column, Inter-State Tattler. “If you had mo one near you Who would try to cheer yeu, Yeu'’d be lonesome, too.” (The letter below contains a very interesting question. Don't overlook it.) “After reading the Tattler I feel a bit relieved, because I believe that I find someone who will appreciate a girl who likes to have fun in a decent way. It seems as though all the good young men are dead. I’ve been in New York for a number of years and I never go out only to a Movie occasion- ally, and then I go alone. Aren't there any nice young men who would like a nice girl to pal with? I'm 24, light brown, weight 115 lbs.; not bad looking. Would like to cor- respond with a young man near the same age, brownuskin, who is clean and manly. Please try to help me.” s * & (Ambition, intelligence and a sunny disposition are three requisites .that must be had if our Indy, x ter appears below, is h “Tam a young w s age, tall, and brow g hair and a very pl@si tr0h. Would like to correspgnd@With a young man around 30 or 35. very intelligent: one whe is very ambitions and pleas aunt.” (Who wouldnt fall fer a ready smile?) “Dear Jackie—I have noted the hap- piness you have brought to others and I want to see if you cannot chase the clouds away for me. “4 I am 25 years old, brown skin, 6 ft. tall, weight 168 lbs., have straight black hag, brown eyes, and a ready olmpletes my description. ame is “Clown.” I was in al 0) ile accident two weeks ago nf @maifing some friends (?). I omy one injured and am now I p with sundry and divers cuts and bruises. Haven't seen any of my friends (?), so I want to see if you can find some real friends (female) for me, as it is terribly lonesome with no pal to cheer me up.” * ¢ 8 (Please read this lovely letter from a darling little lady who ts good enough to write me, even though she has met someone and is now no longer lonely. “I am the young lady whose letter you were kind enough to print in the Tattler during the week of Oct. 12th. Yes, Jackie, you have helped many of our young men who are shut out from the pleasures of the world, and you have also found a way to help them start a new Hfe when they are released. So I am thanking you for my happy friend who is far away from me but close at heart. If there is any other young man who is lonesome, I should advise him to write to you for help. It really makes one happy when one is free and able to cheer some one else. ‘ I cannot express my thanks to you and also the Tattler.” Water inside and out he alth. Drink six it glasses every “Wake a daily sponge u he 8 ave health questions, take e1 © your family doctor or to the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th Street, New York City. The telephone is Trndhurst 2995, THE INTER-ATATE CATTLER Liberty — Prosperity -- Equality AWE OR ALFRED _ E. SMITH | | | - sseemicater | _ - ~ JOSEPH T. ROBINSON. | FOR GOVERNOR | FRANKLIN D. We | FOR LI | - HERBRRIO™ EHMAN ROYAL S. COPELAND z: a ALBERT CONWAY MORRIS S. TREMAINE : LEONARD C. CROUCH Franklin D. Roosevelt, by his courage, hon- esty, simplicity and devotion has won the ad- miration and respect of all classes. He is a master in the handling of public affairs, and has applied his great knowledge to the betterment: of all elements of the community. Franklin D. Roosevelt is a liberal in the broadest sense of the term. In the State Legis- lature he was a champion of the most progres- ‘sive measures affecting the rights of the people. _. While Assistant .‘Secretary of the Navy he -demonstrated that he knows how to administer a great public office. _ Franklin D. Roosevelt as Governor will be sympathetic and responsive to the appeals of all ‘classes for improved conditions in the work- shop, on the farms, in the cities and in educa- | tional affairs, _ me VOTE EVERY * Pa sale bla i eile jaiiai shisteiisikimiiinicaantadk isc ecm went! te ‘ abiectectinns ot Bees diane pte Gin were ey ee ey Nee whoa wo Eo sss seo aot Ct - -. nee gated ree eetn da there woes aot se = . — xv “ wre ~ ena ete ane " ant Alfred E. Smith was born on the East Side of New York. His father and mcther were com- pelled to work long hours to support themselves and their family. His father died when he was thirteen years old and he was forced to leave school when fifteen to help his mother keep the family together. At the age of thirty he was elected to the Assembly. . By an overwhelming vote he was elected Sheriff of New York County and later President of the Board of Aldermen. He was elected Governot in 1918 and has served four terms. As Governor his progressive policies and accomplishments won for him not only a national but an international reputation. _ Governor Smith has fought and won the bat- tles of the working-people for better condition:, the Eight-Hou r Day, Workmen’s Compensa- tion, better housing, support of widows and fatherless children, freedom of speech, toler- ance and liberal education. 7