The Inter-State Tattler

Tattler PRICE 10 CENTS PER COPY The mirror reflects the silhouette of a woman gazing into it, with a man standing behind her, holding a mirror. The woman's hair is styled in a bun, and she wears a dress with a floral pattern. The man's hair is styled in a bun, and he wears a shirt with a floral pattern. The mirror reflects the silhouette of a woman gazing into it, with a man standing behind her, holding a mirror. The woman's hair is styled in a bun, and she wears a dress with a floral pattern. The man's hair is styled in a bun, and he wears a shirt with a floral pattern. 2394% The best For Reservations especially Charlie John SNAPPY A Two Minute Night MIDWEEK & BRO WEEKDAY MONDAY, JULY 19TH MONDAY, JULY 20TH AND 2 SAT, SNAPPY A NO LOCKA CHURCH The Ben America ESV/m Dunny Hampden Phone Broadcast 594% "A Copy, Clean and REAL HOUSE KENTUCKY For Y 2394th 7th ave. S. W. Cor. 135th St. For Reservations, Phone Addison 0001 and 0002 SUNDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY Charlie Johnson's Paradise Ten WITH A SNAPPY ALL-STAR REVUE New House Nightly—12 at night and 2 A.M. MARY WINNIP, & SMITHMAN KIMMUN, PAUL & VIRGINIA WOOD, MARY WINNIP, OCTAVIA MORGAN, JONATHAN CRAYER, MATTHEW HILL, JACKIE MARRY, BARRY GRIVER, JASHEO HILLIARD and a cart, happy eating ensemble of winemakers made NO LAYER CHANGE POPULAR PRICES The Best in Chinese and American Foods Served Edwin Smalls, Prop. Simony Hampson, Not 7 Simony Hampson, Mgr. PHONE BRADFORD 5064 MAX VIRCH-DOZIER, Prop. "A Cozy, Clean and Comfortable Place to Dine" REAL HOME-MADE FOOD KENTUCKY DINING ROOM For Your Dinner 209 West 124th Street Breakfast from 2 to 1 New York, N. Y. Dinner from 5 to 9 Daily Thanksgiving Night CLAM A Special New England Turkey Buffet, Pistachio, Lemon, Knot Creamed Oyster, Squared Pine Pistachio of Michigan Mont Vern, Beef Amen and natural truss Squared management will be on and continuous. Knotvintage HOTEL DUMA First Class Meals in m at Igoo Mr. and Mrs. HOTEL OLGA LONG NIGHT, NOVEMBER M 110 144 WYND ISLAND WKKKIVS and Pursley Innner, Oliveen Color vay, Knot New England Turp named Fritton, Mashad Turp nt Pix, Ten or Coffee..... normal inay dishes..... 6/10, will be made to accommodate operations can be made new, Dis LAMBK, PHILIP, LIPK, Horton UMAS DINING FRIEDLY HOME COOKING Meals in a First Class Clean D at lunch Counter Prices Give Us A Trial and Mrs. FONTER DAVIS, PR A Special New England Turkey Starter, Olive Salad, Cream of Tomato, Mince Dressing, Lettuce, Knot New England Turkey, French Stuffing, Creamed Onion, Mashed Vinaigrette, Mashed Turnip, Desserts, Sweet Pastries of Mixed Meat Pies, Tom or Coffee.....$1.25 All our usual tasty dishes.....$2.25, $5.00, $7.75 Special arrangement will be made to accommodate parties after Theatre and Concerts; Reservations can be made now. Dinner from 6 P. M. HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM NEW YORK CITY SPLENDID FAMILY AND PRESIDENT HOTEL Knitting hot and cold water in each room. All rooms out- side expenses. Service: sub- way and airlift caps at room. Rules reasonable. M. M. WILLIAM, President Telephone: Autobon 800 WHEN AVENUE HOTEL P 3-13 West 136th Street Hot and Cold Water in Courteous Treatment— Marlow 9122 NEW ATT UNDER NEW S. E. Corner 15th BACK TO ITS FORMER QUIETNESS A MAY — — — N O L. E. MILLIE, Prop. WX HOTEL PR PRICED MANGO FI Private Variety and Dining Room Homes by the Plain DINING LOOM AND % Money to Sorrow Our guests call us at Sandy WHEN AWAY FROM HOME L ROCKI Street Water in each room-Immune treatment-special rates, Daily CHA Hot and Cold Water in each room—Immunologically Clean, Courteous Treatment—Special rates, Daily or Weekly. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. NEW ATTUCKS HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT S. E. Corner 15th and Catherine Streets BACK TO ITS FORMER DAYS OF GOOD SERVICE, QUIETNESS AND CLEANLINESS WAY ROOMS WEEK L. E. MILLIOT, Prop. CECIL JONES, Mgr. HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 185th ST. New York City Tel. Harlem 2003 D. W. BURROWS, Mgr. PRIVATE RANGE FROM $1 TO $2 PER DAY Private Variets and Dining Rooms for Meeting, Parties and Receptions Busing by the Night, Weekly or Formally DINING ROOM AND HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT ½ Mile to Subway 2 Modes from L Our pleasure and at Zankos will meet you at any station --- --- New York, N. Y. Money from 5 to 9 Daily NIGHT, November 29, 1928 HOUSE WEEKLY WEDNESDAY Dessert Dinner, Olive Colery, Cream of Tomato, Great New England Turkey, French Stuffing, Vinaigrette, Mashed Turnips, Desserts, Sweet Tea or Coffee.....$1.25 Dessert Dishes.....$2.25, $3.50, $4.75 made to accommodate parties after Theatre can be made now. Dinner from 6 P. M. W. PHILLIELIPS, Hoskins MAS DINING ROOM PLY HOME COOKING For a First Class Clean Dining Room Lunch Counter Price Live Up A Trial R. FONTER DAVIS, Propa. NEW YORK CITY THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD ROCKLAND New York City In each room-Immaculately Clean, Special rates, Daily or Weekly. CHAS, J, JONES, Prop. KENERLY and PETERS MOTOR INN For Private Cars Only Accessories - Cars To Hire Service That Satisfies 35-37-39-41 West 144th St. Tel. Edgecombe 9800 Spaces for autos by day, week or month with or without service. LEONARD E. KENERLY General Manager ```markdown ``` 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 1131 CONNIE'S INN 7th Av. N. E. Cor. 131st St. Phones Harlem 6030, 6031 and 6032 NEW FALL REVUE, THE "Globe Trotters" Feature Artist: BILL ROBINSON LE ROY SMITH And His ORCHESTRA Prayor's Auto Express 101 West 151st St. Tel. Harlem 3086 Licensed Piano and Furniture Moving, Storage, Packing and Shipping Baggage delivered to and from Railroad and Steam- ship lines. Special rates to theatrical trade. Prompt Service Open Evenings HAVE YOU BEEN TO CLUB HARLE AFRICAN ROOM FAVORITE RETREAT FOR THE SELECT AND ELITE C.S. REED PROP. JOHNY COBB MOR. 388 LENOX AVE. (below 129) 130. 5112 PHONE: 4373 HARLEM: 5120 The first BREAKFAST AND BARN DANCE given at the African Room of Club Harlem, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25th. "Remember Old Bamville where it Originated". Our friends are all invited. SHOW BOAT COMPANY will be our guests. BARBECUE GRILL 169 West 133rd Street, New York, N. Y. Telephone, Harlem 5307 BARBECUED SPARE RIBS BARBECUED PORK BARBECUED BEEF A Smart Place to Dine After Theatre and Nite Clubs WILLIAM AMBROSE, Prop. FROM 3 UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS HERBERT WILLIAMS, Pres. SANDY THOMPSON, Vice Pres. CHESTER GLOVER, Secretary THE BAMBOO INN FREE OFFER TO CLUBS Clubs, Fraternal Organizations, Etc., 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. A Delightful Dining Spot ROYSTER'S DINING ROOMS Under the personal direction of MR. SIDNEY ROYSTER, the Chef Who made FLOE'S Dining Room and ROSSIE'S Dining Room famous for their exceptional meals. To Breakfast and Dine here but once will convince you of the truly superior meals served. A Hotel for Refined Colored People at Sensible Rates ROOMS RENTED BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH 182 St. Nicholas Avenue, Cor. 119th St., New York City ```markdown ``` ROYSTER'S DIN ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE (HOTEL GRAMPION Under the personal direction of MR. SID made FLOE'S Dining Room and ROSS their exceptional meals. To Br will convince you of the truly superior n Tel. University 3620-1 HOTEL GR A Hotel for Refined Colored P ROOMS RENTED BY THE DAY THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Deen TO HARLEM ROOM SELECT AND ELITE JOHNY COBB MOR. PHONE: 4373 HARLEM: 5120 DANCE given at the African VEMBER 25th. "Remember Old Birds are all Invited. SHOW BOAT E GRILL THE NEST New York, N. Y. Room 5307 BARBECUED PORK AND BEEF e to Dine d Nite Clubs DSE, Prop. KNIGHTS Matinee Dance HARLEM VENUE SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS SANDY THOMPSON, Vice Pres. R, Secretary BOO INN 90th STREET Fraternal Organizations, Etc., chiring to Stage Affairs Can Have Charges or Other Assessments ago for Date. Dinner $1.00 6:30 P. M. HARKEY DINNER $1.25 NG AND HIS ORCHESTRA 6:30 P. M. to 3 A. M. Dining Spot Hot Steaming Dinners in Roasted 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 Mrs. Carrie Elmore, Prep. 102 W. 136th Street ING ROOMS JUE at 119th ST. (BUILDING) KEY ROYSTER, the Chef Who ES Dining Room famous for breakfast and Dine here but once cals served. Published Friday of every week by the Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co., Inc., 2296 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Phone: Edgecombe 6661. Entered as second-class matter February 26, 1926, at the Post Office in New York, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1878. Subscription rate $3.50 per year. Vol. IV. No. 48. Friday, Nov. 30, 1928 Special Howard-Lincoln Feature Next Week has opened a branch office for the convenience of their Harlem clients at 200 WEST 135th ST., Room 117, Tel. Brad. 0967, where they will be glad to receive all their new and old clients and Brokers. A general Real Estate and Insurance business will be conducted—but as heretofore, a specialty will be made in 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages. A better Publication each week is our aim Unbiased, Unbossed, and unsubsidized. published Friday of every week letter February 26, 1926, at th pecial Published Friday of every week by the Inter-State Tattler Publisher matter February 26, 1926, at the Post Office in New York, N. Y., under Special Howard- The image shows a person lying on their back with their head tilted upwards. They are wearing a long necklace with pearl-like beads. The person's hands are placed on their knees, and they appear to be in a relaxed or resting position. The background is dark, making the person the focal point of the image. J. BEATRICE JACKSON, formerly of Washington, D. C., marcel waver of the Apex Beauty Parlor, 2241 Seventh Ave., who is proclaimed to be the best in her line in the East. ANNOUNCED has opened a branch office for and old clients and Brokers ANNOUNCEMENT 1st, 2nd has opened a branch office for the convenience of their Harlem and old clients and Brokers. A general Real Estate and Insur --- The Interstate Jattler AS Thanksgiving Day approaches it is the custom of sour faced preachers and baldish editorial writers to warn us against devoting the day solely to feasting and worldly pleasures. They remind us that since the name of the holiday implies gratitude to the Creator for the good things He has given us during the year we should offer our thanks in a spirit of humility and reverence. In other words, the day should be observed instead of celebrated. With all due respect to the gentlemen of the cloth, and considerably less for our fellow craftsmen, we think this notion is out of step with the times and out of keeping with the spirit of the original Thanksgiving Day. It is our idea that the best way to show our gratitude for the blessings the Creator sends us is to enjoy those blessings. To some people the sweetest thing in life is to go to church and listen to a two-hour sermon while stealing side glances at the sheikish deacon or the fetching sister in the pew across the aisle. Others will get a big thrill watching eleven husky young men smack the line while still others could go on out of the world shaking their dogs to the rhythm of jazz. We believe all these pastimes, in the eyes of the The Old Guard of the Veteran Performers of Old Lafayette Stock Carry On in Various Vehicles ANDREW BISHOP has returned to the city where career to play leads for the Alhambra stock company heads a tiny stock company which is present at Drake and Walker's. The coincidence of these two stage playing around the corner from each other the mind back to the days when both of them were of the Lafayette Players. It was a unique organization which took its new house further up the Avenue. Practically assembled company won a huge local following in the course and laid the foundation of a prosperity which continued. Eventually four acting companies were formed to play in Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Harlem, seemed to be on the high road to permanent success fell into a decline and was disbanded almost as quickly formed. The Old Guard of the Drama The Old Guard of the Drama Veteran Performers of Old Lafayette Stock Company Still Carry On in Various Vehicles ANDREW BISHOP has returned to the city where he began his career to play leads for the Alhambra stock company. Ida Anderson heads a tiny stock company which is presenting one act plays at Drake and Walker's. The coincidence of these two veterans of the stage playing around the corner from each other inevitably carries the mind back to the days when both of them were leading members of the Lafayette Players. It was a unique organization which took its name from the playhouse further up the Avenue. Practically assembled overnight, the company won a huge local following in the course of a few weeks and laid the foundation of a prosperity which continued several years. Eventually four acting companies were formed to play simultaneously in Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Harlem. The organization seemed to be on the high road to permanent success when it suddenly fell into a decline and was disbanded almost as quickly as it had been formed. Miss Bowman was one of the versatile members of the Lafayette Players who could be utilized to fill a wide variety of roles. She could step handily from a comic role to a serious one, and changing from the intensity of melodrama to the insouciance of light opera was for her as facile a matter as changing costumes. Subsequent to her appearance in "Meek Mouse" another Broadway producer engaged Miss Bowman for another play and attempted to build a cast around her. He has been combing the colored show world almost a year and so far he has not been able to obtain a cast which did not look like a company of amateurs in rehearsal with Miss Bowman. They say that's how good she is. Another member of the old Lafayette Players who won her day of applause on Broadway is Inez Clough. She appeared in "Earth" and experimental drama presented at the New Playwrights Theater. More recently Abbie Mitchell, who, like Laura Bowman, played both speaking and musical roles with the Lafayette company, had an important part in "Coquette." JEROME H. FRANK eir Harlem clients at 200 WEST 135th ST., Room 117, Tel. Brad. 096 and Insurance business will be conducted—but as heretofore, a sp Discouraged but not disheartened, the members of the company dispersed and sought employment for their talents in various other fields. A few of them followed the line of least resistance and went back to musical show work. Others, in the face of heart-breaking opposition, have kept up a gallant fight to prevent drama from disappearing from the Negro stage. Many of the latter have been rewarded with more than average success and two have won National fame, and it is interesting to review their individual fortunes since the breakup of the organization which was the nursery of their ambitions and the school of their talents. A year ago a play called "Meek Mose" appeared briefly on Broadway. It was not much of a play and the acting was nothing to write home about except in spots. There was, however, one member of the company who gave a splendid performance. All the critics agreed on that. The actress who contributed the fine performance was Laura Bowman, remembered by uptown New Yorkers as one of the mainstays of the old Lafayette company. 1st, 2nd and 3rd MORTGAGES OUR SPECIALTY Creator, are equally good. If not, why did He make them enjoyable? And do not forget to do the right thing by that bird. Most of the time we moderns eat because it is a necessity. The ancients had sounder ideas of the relationship that should exist between food and the uvula. The Romans, for example, used to rise from a banquet and produce artificial vomiting so they could immediately sit down to another feast. We do not suggest the revival of this ancient custom, of course, mainly because the modern stomach is not hardy enough to survive the practice. We merely want to emphasize the point that eating should be made a pleasure whenever time and occasion permit. Hence we exhort our deciples to sit down to their Thanksgiving dinner with the feeling that the savour of the table is incense rising to Heaven. Linger over the feast as long as you possibly can between the matinee dance or the game and whatever pleasure you have planned for the evening. Remember you've got to hit the ball early Friday morning and the chances are the boss is going to drive you like hell from then until Christmas. So eat, drink and be merry on Thanksgiving Day. It's a religious duty. One cannot recall the members of the company who are still carrying on without wondering what he become of their fellow players who are no longer in the limelight. Clarence Muse appears at the Lafayette now and then with a musical show, Cleo Desmond is out on the Coast playing stock and Susie Sutton is playing opposite Andrew Bishop at the Alhambra. But what has become of Walker Thompson, Charles Ray, Charles Mores and Charles Olden? Perhaps they too are carrying on in obscure corners of the theater without the benefit of publicity. So much has been written about Charles Gilpin that it would be superfluous to mention him further than to note his connection with the Lafayette company. But another member of the company has achieved fame all but equal to his without receiving near as much press praise as she deserves. I mean Miss Evelyn Ellis. After the disbanding of the Lafayette Players Miss Ellis made a favorable impression on Broadway in "Goat Alley", and later played in the same play at Alhambra. Her success encouraged the backers of the uptown production of "Goat Alley" to attempt a revival of stock in Harlem. They presented the "Cat and the Canary," and "Rain", in both of which Miss Ellis played with Jack Carter and Edward Thompson. The Alhambra venture was not a financial success, however, and it was quickly abandoned. But almost immediately afterward Miss Ellis and Mr. Carter were engaged for leading roles in "Porgy", the Theater Guild success. As "Porgy" seems to be making a bid for a century run Miss Ellis will probably be ready to retire on an old age pension when her engagement with that play expires. Pictures is our Long Forte-Mail in interesting Group Photos. Thoughts deeper than all speech, Feeling Deeper than all thoughts, Soul to soul can never Teach. What unto itself is taught. in connection with I. ZENTNER. The image shows a statue of a human figure standing in a pose that suggests movement or readiness. The figure is wearing a dress and appears to be in a standing position. The statue is likely a representation of a historical figure, possibly from ancient Egypt, given the style of the dress and the pose. The background is plain and does not contain any additional details. A. ROSALIE ADAMS, sweet, pretty and petite, the charming daughter of Dr. A. S. Adams of Huntington, West Virginia. Rosalie is an Alpha Kappa Alpha, and the proud possessor of an A. B. cum laude from West Virginia Collegiate Institute. On the Cover - we present HELEN ADAMS GLOVER, (center) a charming member of Chicago's Smart Set, and the four winners of the Apex Beauty Contest-BESSIE ALLISON (top right) who was selected as the most beautiful girl in Greater New York; THERESA GENTRY (top left), who came in fifth; MARGARET HOWARD, who was awarded fourth prize and VIVIENNE BAIN, the second lady of pulchritude. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or partially obscured document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. ANNA CECILE WRIGHT, nee Pazant, who became the bride of WILLIAM WRIGHT, Jr., of Boston on the 21st of October. ANNA CECILE WRIGHT, nee Pazant, who became the bride of WILLIAM WRIGHT, Jr., of Boston on the 21st of October. MARGARET HATTON, loved for her sweet personality and charming manner. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a monochrome photograph of a person, but no discernible details can be made out. SYLVIA BIRDSONG and ALONZO TUCKER in a scene from "The Wages of Sin", the latest Oscar Micheaux Production which is now being filmed. It will be released about January 1st. 1000 New York hasn't all the beautiful girls. This pretty little chorine belongs to Chicago. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER THE NEW YORK TIMES ERNEST HEMBY, artist pupil of Caska Bonds, who sailed Thursday on the S. S. Dresden, for two years in Milan, Italy. ERNEST HEMBY, artist pupil of Caska Bonds, who sailed Thursday on the S. S. Dresden, for two years in Milan, Italy. Social Snapshots Geraldyn Dismond I GIVE Thanks—in spite of the fact that I am not going to the Howard-Lincoln Game; am broke; a year older; ten pounds fatter; have no ritzy fur coat; walk to work; have no maid; and cannot boast of any diamonds. I Give Thanks—Because I live on 135th Street; Harlem is still Van Vechten's Heaven; and you can't beat the Whoopie. THE FASHION WEEK TEXAS GUINAN, Queen of Broadway Night Clubs, who will appear at the Benefit Mid-Night Show of Christmas Cheer Committee, December 12th, at the Alhambra Theatre. Tickets are on sale at the Tattler Office, 2296 Seventh Ave., 227 West 139th St., 257 West 138th St., 1990 Seventh Ave., Nannie L. Briggs, Chairman, 2484 Seventh Ave., Tel. Edgecombe 2800. Friday, November 20, 1928 I GIVE Thanks—in spite of the Howard-Lincoln Game; am brok have no ritzy fur coat; walk to wof of any diamonds. I Give Thanks Harlem is still Van Vechten's Heav Les Douze "The Twelve" had their second annual dance, Friday night at the Walker Studio. Ah! What a party! Orange crepe paper decorations, enormous vases of autumn leaves and chrysanthemums, a huge bowl that never ran-dry, surrounded by green ferns, stomping down good music, and just the proper crowd. It was one of those intimate, informal, formal affairs at which you stayed in the kitchen if it suited your fancy, or ran wild on three floors. A'Lelia Walker even opened the TEXAS GUINAN, Queen of will appear at the Benefit Cheer Committee, December 1 Tickets are on sale at the Tatt 227 West 139th St., 257 West Nannie L. Briggs, Chairman, combe 2800. Dark Tower especially for the occasion. In fact the whole house belonged to The Twelve. Irene Alexander in a be-Frenched, backless black velvet gown met you at the door with a cornucopia of handkerchiefs, gifts for the ladies, and Bess Tomkins, in virginal white satin had silver ash trays for the men. A clever idea that! No excuse for dripping ashes down your partner's back. This will only give you an idea of what it was all about, but on the scene were A'Lelia Walker, the Harry Austins, Dr. Edgar Perkinson, Gay Agatha and her "Foots," the Lonnie Browns, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, the Earl Johnsons, the team of Stinnette and Willis, Billie Cain, Breeze Robinson, Charlie Woods, the Fitz Nearons (Lady Alice gets more beautiful by the minute) Roosevelt Jackson, Bertha Bradley of Bridgeport, Bee Wilson, Everet Johnson of Atlantic City, Bessye Bearden, Harry W. Townsend, The J. T. Dixies, the S. H. Thompkinses, the Franklyn Nicholses, James Newsom, Jean Raymer, Harry C. Owens,' the Francis Turners, A. L. Dent, John Lork, Jr., Helen Branchomb, Eddie Manchester, Jean Belden Smith, Jessie Ery --- and her Jack, Stanley Douglas, the Frank Brighthaufs, Dr. Charles Butler, Lydia Holley, Rose Knox Ellis, Rena Branham, Rena Lewis, Harold Jackman, Lloyd Thomas, Taylor Gordon. These are the hostesses to whom we are indebted for that zang-up time: Marion John Pettiford, President of the Club, Anne C. Carlisle, Vice President, A. Marie Thompson, Treasurer, Gerdine Perkins, Secretary, Irene L. Alexander, Erine Perkins-Coleman, Betty Brown Collins. of Broadway Night Clubs, who Mid-Night Show of Christmas 12th, at the Alhambra Theatre. Butler Office, 2296 Seventh Ave., at 138th St., 1990 Seventh Ave., at 2484 Seventh Ave., Tel. Edge- Cleo Cowan-Darnell, Ethel Angile Gardner, Bess Tompkins, Mary Jane Watkins, Alys Lyons-Wright. * * * Charles E. Smith and F. Erwin of Brooklyn spent Sunday calling in Montclair, N. J. *** 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. In spite of the difficulties which beset the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League, their annual dance last Tuesday night came off with colors flying. After weeks of advertising the affair for the Alhambra Ballroom, that new venture decided to fail and at the eleventh hour left the League flat. Fortunately the Renaissance was available and with only a postcard announcement, the dance weat on; and in grand style. ```markdown ``` Aside from dancing, which is always a popular sport, Bojangles Bill Robinson of Blackbirds of 1928, world's greatest tap dancer, tapped down and told some amusing jokes; J. Mardo Brown of Show Boat did his cane specialty; Ida Lambkin put over some clever aesthetic dancing; a beautiful pillow was raffled off and won by Mrs. J. G. Swanson; and the president, Mrs. Eva Porks made a very gracious speech in which she thanked the guests for their cooperation and outlined the policy of the auxiliary. All in all it was a good party. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. Edward Best, Bessye Bearden, Sara Spencer Washington, Dr. Marshall Ross, Allen Stout, Dr. and Mrs. Willey THE WILDA GUNN, clever artist of Cincinnati, Ohio, and member of Harlem's Smart Set. Wilson, Helen Douglas, Jimmie Green, Roberta Ole, the Enrique Cachemaille, the Harcourt Tynesses, Dr. and Mrs. Oma Price, Dr. C. B. Powell, Geatrude G. Austin, Mrs. Lawton Swann, Dr. Edgar Perkinson, Carlotta Grant. The Bojangles Bill Robinsons, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonner, Dr. H. B. Dismond, Maurice Robinson, Robert Justin, Flossie Reynolds, the Alfred Tuckers, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon, Mayme Briggs, Dr. W. Herbert, Anna Armstead, Lawrence Ingram, Ethel Wadley, Mae Gunnage, Rufus B. Bairds, Dr. C. Gordon, Bobbie Branch, Fred Morgan, Wilma Mason Greenlee, Billie Sullivan, Attorney Wetmore Douglas, Dr. Delph, Al Tucker. The younger set was represented by Anna Douglas, Doll Scott, Coleman Willis, Gertie Gardeen, Clementine Phelp, Fay County, Gay Ingram, P. Fulton Malby, Bert Horn, C. Wilson, Bee Wills, Alma Reid, Dorothy Jones, Russell Williams, John Stallings. From out of town were Walter Jones of Chicago, Dr. J. Nichols of Jersey, Ethel Cannan of Newark, Dr. Eddie Lowery of Flushing, L. I., Dr. and Mrs. McClendon of New Rochelle, Alonzo Pards, W. K. Maloney and Melvin Veasey of Scarsdale, Dr. and Mrs. Ward of Portchester, N. Y., and George Ford of Newburg, N. Y. * * * C. Edward Carter is spending Thanksgiving Week-end in Washington. D. C. * * * Lottie Tyler, niece of the late Bert Williams, entertained the Chicago Club of which she is secretary, at her elegant new apartment in 287 Edgecombe Thursday evening. The guest of honor LEARN A PROFESSION Are you capable of making enough money whereby you can seem become financially independent— KE A section of our 8-booth modern equipped instruction room, where every branch of the beauty art is taught by competent teachers whose intellectual status is superb. profession at which there is more money to be made than any other legitimate business. was her sister, Laura Tyler Boone of Chicago who, with her two children, Lottie and Carrie, has come East to be near Mrs. Bert Williams who is convalescing at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium. Plans were completed for the Club's Annual holiday formal dance which will be held on Friday, December 28th at the Imperial Elks' Auditorium. The members present were Stella Castro, president, Rena Lewis, treasurer, Rose Knox Ellis, Maude Meyers, Rena Branhan, Carrie Payne, Irene Jordan, and Geraldyn Dismond. Miss Tyler served a delicious chicken dinner with all the trimmings, including the necessary wines. * * * Ernest Hemby, artist pupil of Caska Bonds, sailed Thursday morning on the S. S. Dresden, for Europe. Mr. Hemby will first visit Paris and then go by rail to Milan, Italy, there he will study opera for two years. He has a remarkable tenor voice and has received excellent notices for all his appearances. Last year he was presented in his first recital by Professor Bond, and later sang in The Messiah, at Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh and gave a recital at his home, Savannah, Georgia, last October. After his Pittsburgh engagement the Daily Eagle prophesied that "The musical world will soon acclaim this young tenor another great artist" and the Daily papers of Savannah stated that he was given the greatest ovation ever accorded a single individual returning home. He has also studied with Oscar Saenger. *** Mr. Hemby who is polemarch of Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, is very popular in the younger circles of Harlem. Last Sunday Helen Smythe of the Village and Caska Bonds entertained in his honor at the Dark Tower. Among the guests were his intimate friends. Roberta Bosely, Harry Corley, George Read, Benjamin and Eleanore Ragsdale Sidney Wells, Lucille Randolph, Emery Bonner, the Harry Watsons and his sister, Mrs. Leroy Miller. For a number of years Mr. Hemby Page 100 has been an attendant in the Municipal Court. --- Invitations are out for the Ninth Annual Banquet of Hiram Lodge, number four, F. & A. M. (Prince Hall) in honor of the members made in 1928. The affair which is famous for its sumptuousness, will be given on Tuesday, December 4th at Laurel Garden. As usual there will be an elaborate dinner of many courses, and plenty of everything to go with it. # Speaking of Birthday parties, the one given by the vivacious Marion Duncan of Larchmount, New York, at the Bamboo Inn last Friday evening, was the last word in elegance. And how! Talk about ye good times. Those who were fortunate enough to be on the invitational list certainly did enjoy themselves right out and in and unto the end. The beautiful gowns worn by the ladles added to the attractiveness of the affair. As for the music, it was superb. Marlon Duncan, the charming hostess, who created the most congenial atmosphere, was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts. There were quite a number of out of town guests present, among them Minnie Wyche of Richmond, Va., Ella F. Reed, New Rochelle, and the guest of honor, the clever Peggy Stewart of Larchmont. * * * The stunning Emma Layton has returned from Europe where she has been visiting the famous Turner Layton. * * * Bobbie Branch was suddenly called to Baltimore Thursday by the illness of her Aunt. ```markdown ``` Alice Watts of Baltimore, Maryland and Mr. Haywood and Dr. William Jones, were guests at the Madeline Jetter's studio 239 West 133rd Street. last week. Miss Watts, like Miss Jetter, is a talented pianist. --- While in Washington attending the Howard-Lincoln game, Miss Marlon Duncan of Larchmont, Pa., will be the (Continued on next page) RUMMAGE SALE house guest of Mrs. Martha Whitten, well known matron of that city. Miss Duncan is the charming daughter of the late Dr. F. L. Mason. ```markdown ``` "The Rustic Romeo" was the title of the musical momedy drama that was presented to an audience of nearly 4,000 at the Rockland Palace last Thursday evening celebrating the 120th anniversary and reunion of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The entire production was staged and directed by Mrs. Louis W. Ballard, well known dramatic genius. Mrs. Mattle F. Powell, charming wife of the beloved Pastor, Dr. A. Clayton Powell, gave an exceptionally good performance, and also designed the beautiful and artistic costumes worn by the fourteen lovely chorines, who tripped the light fantastic to the joy of the enthusiastic audience. Those who merit special mention are: John Ashurst, who played the part of the heart breaker of Chowderville, John McKinley, a student of N. Y. U., who furnished the comedy that kept the audience in hilarious laughter from start to finish; Dorothy Brooks, who played the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Ellen B. Springgs, the city widow, who had journeyed to Chowderville in answer to a matrimonial advertisement; William H. Hoskins, the village storekeeper, and post master of Chowderville; Miriam De Ancy, the belle of the town; and Olka Steele, the village's old maid. All in all, the performance was the biggest and best that has been given in Gotham in a decade. * * * Ethel's benefit cabaret party at Small's on Monday, December 3rd, promises to be just too tight. Glance over this list of the folks who have already engaged tables and see if you can afford to miss it: the George Greenlees, Addie Taitt, the Chauncey Scotts, the Joe Bissards of Mount Vernon, the Johnny Hudgins, Eunice Brooks, Vera Lilly of Newark, Marie Corbett, the Greenwich Village Tea Room, and a party of twenty-eight; the Maurice Rosenswaiths and a party of thirty; Flo Hart, Helen Lambert and party, James H. Gordon and party, the Tom Porters, Mary Corley and party of twelve, the Cecil Reids, Jerry Preston and party, Wilhelmina Adams, Alice Stewart, Dr. John Sampson and party, Margaret Churn, Myrtle Passon and party, the Enrique Cachemailles and party of six, Adah Rohan and party, Sadie Chase and party, Katherine Piess, the Clayton Demings, the Bill Garretts, the Tom Stokes, Harry Prince and party, the Marshall Rosses, Archie Morgan and party, the Leon Millers, the Binga Dismonds, Charlotta Grant, Wilda Gunn. * * * The charming Everett Johnson of Atlantic City spent the week in Harlem. Saw him at the Dark Tower and got a promise from him to call, but never no call came. Evidently his time was well spent and completely engaged. *** At last I have seen Strange Interlude. Rose Knox Ellis was my hostess, and did I enjoy it? I was so emotionally exhausted that I couldn't make Al Knight's Ball. However, I sent my other half and he brought back the brilliant report that there were only ofays present and that he didn't know any of them. But from various quarters I have learned that it was the berries. * * * Carl's French Room in 772 St. Nicholas Avenue just won't quit. Taffeta pillows, and dolls, make a background for the smartest of chapeaux. Why wasn't I born wealthy? ```markdown ``` Mrs. Margaret E. Pazant has announced the marriage of her daughter, Anna Cecile to Mr. William Wright, Jr., of Boston. The ceremony took place on Sunday, October 21st at the bride's home, 223 West 115th St. After a honeymoon in Philadelphia, the newly-weds located temporarily at 201 West 120th Street, but their future home will be in West Philadelphia. --- Mrs. R. H. McCubcheon has announced the marriage of her daughter, Gloria Vivian, popular young Harlemite, to Richard Frank. The ceremony took place Monday, November 19th, in New York City. *** Wallace Thurman, editor of Harlem, was called to Salt Lake City Thursday, by the illness of his mother. * * * Lucretia Lawson Love, formerly of Indianapolis, now of Philadelphia, is the house guest of Laura E. Gibbs Ingams. They have been taking in the shows and heading the list is Blackbirds of 1928 and Show Boat. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bell, 188 St. Nicholas Avenue, celebrated their first anniversary. Many friends attended, and flowers have been pouring in. * * * Sari Price Patton is now residing at Club Caroline, 262 West 127th St., N. Y. C. * * * Mrs. F. C. Brown, formerly of Chicago, gave a delightful luncheon for Vivian Harris, wife of Perly Harris, the proprietor of the Sugar Cane Cafe, and Mrs. Anna Hubbard. Later in the evening they were joined by their husbands at the Sugar Cane. Little Eva of Chicago did a special tap dance, and sang in their honor. * * * Mayor Walker received Lionel Licorish, hero of the Vestris Disaster, at one o'clock on Monday, November 26th, at his office. A few representative people were present. \* \* \* Stella Nathan had a marvelous night at the Dark Tower last Sunday. Even Mayme White of Philly and all her bracelets were on hand, and no lesser personage than Lionel Licorish, hero of the Vestris. \* \* \* The Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. had a wonderful program over W. A. B. C. Friday. Mrs. Roberta C. Ole was the guest speaker. *** The bar is in! What old bar? Billie Cain's bar. A Lolly! Brass rail anad all! The great Jules Bledsoe, returned to Show Boat Monday. You can't keep a good man doyn. Whooie! * * * Hazel Escridge, formerly of this city, who is now living in Utica, New York, passed through the city last Wednesday on her way to Bermuda. Miss Escridge has just returned from a seven months' trip in England, France, Belgium, Switzerland and Germany. She will remain in the West Indies until summer. * * * Addie Mae Moore and her son Leonard, have returned to Buffalo after a two months' stay in Harlem as the guest of her sister and mother, Mrs. Annie Stewart and Mrs. Arabella Denniston. A. THE LATE CHAS. MOSELY He's Gone to Fairer Field Sin and Woe, Are Perfect Strangers. There—Rest on Beloved. In sad memory of my loving Husband who departed this life last November 25th, 1927. MAMMIE MOSELY. Spars Restaurant is offering a marvelous dinner for Thanksgiving. Just fancy for thirty-five cents—soup, turkey and cranberry sauce, roast baby pig, and barbecue sauce, roast chicken, potatoes, peas and carrots, hot rolls, home-made mince and pumpkin pies. Can you beat that? I'll say you can't. --- The talented Agnes Thorpe who had the misfortune to be in a taxi cab accident while hurrying down Broadway last Monday, left Thursday for Norfolk, her home, where she will rest until Thanksgiving. Then she will drive up to Washington for the game and back to New York to complete her Christmas shopping before she leaves for Chicago, for the holidays. Alyce's Roanoke Letter DEAREST Dot. You haven't heard from me for a long time, have you Dear? But please forgive me. I've been busy with the many obligations that go with home life and families. With the coming of this beautiful season the many hostesses of our progressive city are throwing wide their doors to welcome and entertain the interesting folks who are dropping in town. Polly Fletcher of Winston, Bessie Humbles of Lynchburg and Dr. "Dick" Weeden of the hilly city also, motored up in Doc's new Hup and spent the week-end. Polly was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Moore, Jr. Bessie visited Dorothy Brooks. Dr. Elwood Downing entertained Dr. Weeden and Dr. Charlie West of Howard University. This week-end bunch made our city unusually lively and we are looking forward to their return on the 24th. I'm sure you remember Mrs. Albert Evans who once lived here but now lives in New York City, do you not? She spent a few days as the guest of the Hobart Egglestons of 6th Avenue. Everyone was glad to see Daisy and she was honoree to a number of social functions. The clubs are in full sway now that Agents wanted everywhere. A two months Treatment sent for $2.00. Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Brandette, 1532-7th St., N. W., Wash., D. C. the indoor season is here. Each club has had its formal opening since I last wrote. Since I failed to write I shall not do so now. Nevertheless, the beautiful Masque Dance of the Regent Whist Club must not be left out of this bit of news to you. Everyone was there and enjoyed himself lots. The costumes were beautiful and gorgeous. The most outstanding ones were worn by Sallie and Fred Lawson. On the same night the classy little Collegians entertained the younger set with a dansante at the Ball room of Hotel Dumas. With chaperones "beaucoup", I am sure they had a grand time. Madames Thelma Cunn Williams, Emma Curle Lee and Alyce Moore were joint hostesses of the "500" club at Alyce's home in Wells Avenue last Friday. Of course Dot, you know why I cannot talk about this party much but from such evidences as the way they played and ate, they enjoyed themselves. "They" said it was a pretty party. Mrs. A. S. Topsey entertained her whist club at Hotel Dumas on Saturday evening and was hostess to seven tables. The Hotel ballroom is a spacious and lovely place to entertain and I have thought of entertaining our Bridge Club there. Oh, I don't think I've told you about our Friday Evening Auction Bridge Club, have 1? There are seventeen members and I think it is going to be a real lifesaver for us during the long winter evenings. The initial meeting was with Ethel Robinson, our President. Shall tell you more about bridge the next time. Our gang is elated because Thanksgiving is near and that means a trip for most of us. Dorothy Brooks is excited over her trip to New Haven to visit Susie and Charlie Tribbett and quite incidentally she will witness the Harvard-Yale game. Ellwood Downing and the G. A. Moore's are spirited up for the Howard-Lincoln Game and I am sure lots of others will be going. We are going to a benefit Whist party this P. M. sponsored by the Ivy Leaf Club and that will break the monotony of this dull holiday--for hoping to win a prize always lends excitement. I shall have gangs to tell you next week for everyone is agog over the Bluefield-Va. Sem. game here on the 24th. We always have such good times on these occasions for there are so many folks from out of town and everyone is partying and its just too bad. Lots of lov, ALYCE. Triple Event at Olympia A. C. Gus Amos worked into the early hours of Sunday morning in order to get together a well balanced card of three ten-rounders for the patrons of the Olympia A. C. in Harlem, Saturday night. Bruce Flowers, Negro lightweight of New Rochelle, and Jack Bernstein of Yonkers will be the finalists, with Billy Franklin, middleweight, who gained prominence in National Guard rings, and the hard hitting Eddie Bowie, in the semi-final. Ice Cream, the Negro orphan, will meet Joe Kelly of the Bronx in the first ten. In the two four-round bouts Lew Feldman faces Sammy Fertitta and Johnny Gatto tackles Scotty Follins. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP and HAIR CULTURE Reg. U. S. Patent Office BUILT ON MERIT By the thousands daily, OUR women are happily discovering that Hawaiian Treatments meet the particular requirements of their scalp and hair better than anything else they have ever used. Use water freely both to bathe and to drink. It will help keep you healthy. A daily bath and six or eight glasses a day to drink are good for all. Take your health problems to your family doctor or to the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th Street, New York City. The telephone is Bradhurst 2005. SPECIAL NOTICE Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Football Game are now on sale at The Tattler's Office, 2296---- 7th Ave. Phone, Edge. 6661. Tel. Harlem 2771 MYRTLE'S Beauty Shoppe MERRITTA A. WRIGHT, Prop. Dress Designer MONN, 6559 POKO SYSTEM MANICURING MARCELLING FACIAL 2209 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK MARVELLO BEAUTY SHOPPE and SCHOOL All branches of Beauty Culture Practised and Taught 232 West 135th St. Tel. Aud. 10211 Laura S. Gibbs Proprietor MME. LOU ELLA SCALP SPECIALIST Only woman in America who has grown hair on bald heads. Positively new hair in 90 days, stops falling hair, dandruff, itching scalp and Alopecia. Trial Box 60c by mail. FRENCH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND SCALP DISEASES, 4 West St. 136th St., New York, N. Y. Phone Harlem 5571 AGENTS WANTED Send for Booklet. MABEL LAWS HORSEY HIGH CLASS ORCHESTRA AND ENTERTAINERS We furnish Music and Talent for Vaudeville, Picture Theatres, Dances and Social Gatherings. Orchestras Superior. 1587 Broadway New York City Room 808, at 48th St. Call or Phone: Office, Penn. 7867; Res. Brad. 5347 Tel. Bradhurst 0446 MAURICE HOENIG OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th Sts., New York Hours: 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Friday: 9 A. M. to 6.30 P. M. D. Surles MASTER LOCKSMITH In all its branches 2486 SEVENTH AVE. New York Telephone: Edge. 6216 MARY E. ... Club Scribblings.... By WILLIAM SMITH THE North Harlem Community Council, an organization for the improvement of the community, had its annual ball and reception at the Renaissance Casino, last Wednesday evening. The affair was fairly well attended, and those present had a wonderful evening. Every year, on Christmas day, the organization entertains poor children at one of the local theatres and distributes, to the best of their economic resources, toys and candies, to the most unfortunate. This year the annual entertainment and distribution of toys will be at the Alhambra Theatre on Christmas morning, 9 A.M. The committee would like to serve as many children as possible, and respectfully request the co-operation of the Public in general, in the contribution of toys, and candies. The officers are: James Middleton, President; Mrs. Williams, Vice-President; Alice Bornwell, Secretary; Mrs. J. Middleton, Recording Secretary; Samuel Gitters, Treasurer. The organization meets every Tuesday evening at Public School 89, West 135th Street and Lenox Avenue, 8:30 P.M. New York's Best at Only 35c New York's Best at Only 35c For Full Course Dinner THANKSGIVING MENU For Full Course Dinner THE SPAR RESTAURANT The Opening of The Holiday Season again finds THE SPAR RESTAURANT in the lead with their now famous DINNERS. As in preceding years it has been the custom of the management to give to their many friends and patrons. No. 1. Soup—Choice of Chicken or Cream of Celery Roast Stuffed Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Green Peas and Carrots Home-Made Mince or Pumpkin Pie Hot Rolls with Butter Coffee or Tea No. 2. Soup—Choice of Chicken or Cream of Celery Roast Baby Pig with Barbecue Sauce Mashed Potatoes Green Peas and Carrots Home-Made Mince or Pumpkin Pie Hot Rolls with Butter Coffee or Tea No. 3 Soup—Choice of Chicken or Cream of Celery Green Peas and Corrots Hot Rolls with Butter Coffee or Tea Roast Stuffed Chicken with Applesauce Home-Made Mince or Pumpkin Pie Hot Rolls with Butter Coffee or Tea McLean and Watson, Props. 133rd STREET AND LENOX AVE. North East Corner Friday, November 80, 1928 ... Club S By WILLIE THE North Harlem Community improvement of the communi at the Renaissance Casino, last W fairly well attended, and those Every year, on Christmas day, the at one of the local theatres and economic resources, toys and can year the annual entertainment and Alhambra Theatre on Christmas would like to serve as many ch request the co-operation of the P of toys, and candies. The officers Mrs. Williams, Vice-President; A Middleton, Recording Secretary; S organization meets every Tuesday 135th Street and Lenox Avenue, The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Edgecombe Sanitarium will be held, Wednesday evening, December 12, at 8 P. M. The meeting will be followed by a dinner at the Marguerite Tea Room, which will be $1.00 per plate. All members and friends are requested to make reservations not later than November 29. Mr. Walter White, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., will outline the year's work of the auxiliary. The Committee is asking the hearty co-operation of their many members and friends in making this affair a huge success. \* \* \* The Mystic Club, under the auspices of Osbiny Club are making plans for their forthcoming Annual Character Costume dance at the Manhattan Casino during the Xmas holidayas. In addition to the Character Costume feature of their dance this year, they are reviving the dances of long ago, such as the Lancers, Quadrille, Scottish, Minuette, etc., including the old-fashioned Cake-walk. This peek at the doings of antiquity cannot fail to be of in- New York's Best at Only terest to young and old alike, educating the former as to the historic past, and reminding the latter of a by-gone happy age. * * * The Gaucho Social Club is tickled pink over their new banner. It is oddly made, and has the Gaucho's famous monogram in the center. \* \* \* On Thursday evening of last week the Utility Club, Inc., of New York City, of which Mrs. Elizabeth Younger is president, held a formal dinner at the Marguerite Dining Room. This dinner celebrated the culmination of a very successful membership drive. The following new and old members were present: Estelle Jarrott, Clifford Myers, Philitus W. Joyce, Madeline L. Aldridge, Mae B. Young, Roberta Crumpler, Eva Deaver, Julia M. Fitzgerald, Beatrice Lucas, Stella Nathan, Althea Spatches, Nan Brandon, Edna Davis, Marjorie Harris, Gertrude Mars Martin, Ruby Burke, Alma Burwell, Doralyne Spence Jackson, Lula Chandler, Alice Fadie, Louis F. Morris, Beatrice Jackson, Winifred S. Aray, Josephine Glover, Usula Turnbull, Dora Rhodes, Trixle Kemp, Grace Glasgo, Edith Milburn, Mattie Bowe and Mrs. Enrico Cachemallle. Addresses were made by Miss Estelle Jarrott and Mrs. Philitus W. Joyce. Among other things discussed was the forthcoming bridge and whist tournament which the club will sponsor on December 6th. * * * The Globe Social Club held their meeting last Friday at the home of the secretary, W. Epps. Four new members were added to their books—Messrs. Sam Burke, James Powell, Walter Singleton and Bennie Hayes. The following officers were elected: Mesrs. E. Garrett, recording secretary; E. King, chaplain; regular officers C. Knight, president; M. Paige, vice president; W. Epps, secretary, and George Singleton, treasurer. * * * The members of the "Just Us Girls" gave their President, Lillian Waters, a too bad surprise party last Saturday evening. The affair was given to show their appreciation of the splendid service rendered by the affable Mrs. Waters during her regime as president. A most glorious time was had by all Mr. Porter Granger entertained with several piano selections. Officers and members are, Lillian Waters, President; Blanche Pretchette, Vice-President; Grace Martin, Treasurer, Billie Fields, Secretary; Bessie Parker, Charge de Affaires; Ruth Taylor, Dora Woodward, Mammie Lee. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rome, Misses Mamie Lewis, McDermot, Lucille Burke. Messers Billie Randal, Jesse Waters, James Malone, Chas. Parker, Billie Saunders, H. Bland, R. Spencer. * * * The E. Pluribus Unum Whist Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alma Fisher, 207 West 147th St., last Wednesday evening. The Club is planning to entertain their many friends at a Rag Party to be given at the Footlights Club on Thanksgiving evening. They are asking their guests to come early, as there will be fun galore, and the eats, never mind the eats, just you wait and see! * * * Miss Elizabeth Taylor, a member of the 4 F's Club, is broadcasting the fact that she is serving the best home-cooked meals in Harlem. She may be located at the Black Gold No. 1. Fried chicken and hot biscuits is my specialty, says the clever Elizabeth Taylor. A trial will convince you! --- There are mighty good times to be had at the Club Harlem matinee dances, sponsored by the Harlem Knights, composed of a group of well known Harlemites, and we don't mean maybe. It is really, Folks, the only rendezvous in Harlem where one can be sure of a hilarious afternoon of continuous merriment, amid congenial surroundings, plus dance music by the Club Harlem's jazz dispencers, that just won't let your feet behave. A good time can be had this Sunday afternoon, next Sunday afternoon, every Sunday afternoon at the famous Club Harlem matinee dances, from 3 till 9. and how! The officers are Herbert Williams. President, Sandy Thompson. VicePresident, Chester Clover. Secretary. * * * The Polhedron Social Club held their weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Wilhelmina Cox, 109 West 141th Street. The officers and member are: Mrs. Alfred Chandler, pres., Miss Rosella Jenkins, secy., Mrs. Lethia Klugh. Willie Simmons, Angie Brown. Mary E. Kinsaid, Florence Krinshaw and Christine Alexander. *** The Superior Club which was recently organized held their meeting at the home of the vice-pres., Theodore Ames on West 99th Street. The Club's personnel are. Julian Jones, pres., James White, treas., Edward Berry recording secy., Clarence Smith and Clarence Bowman. * * * 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. \* \* \* Les Coe's O'Or Clique (inclusive) held its weekly meeting Saturday night at the home of their secretary. Mr. James Rivers. The Club completed plans for their complimentary celebration to be given during the Xmas holidays. The date of the affair will be announced through the medium of the Tattler in the near future. There will also be a reception given in honor of the Club's President. Antonia J. Pereira, and his charming wife. * * * Two weeks ago an article appeared in this column wherein a silver loving cup was presented to Johannas Arindell, President of the Ace Club, by the members. This week we are correcting the error made. The Silver Loving Cup was presented to the Club by Capt. Harry Miller, and officially received by Mr. Arrindell. --- The 7th Avenue Corporation had a get-together, its club room 1990-7th Ave. Mrs. Margaret Reeves was chairman of the affair. Officers of the 1980 Corporation are: Mr. Joseph Hunter, Pres.; Mrs. Viola Porcher, Sec.; and Mrs. Bessie Brown, Treasurer. Members present included: Lieutenant Jacob Porter, Mrs. Ollie Porter, Mrs. Nannie Bonner, Mrs. Georgia Roark, Mrs. Emma J. Murray, Miss Ethel R. Murray, Mrs. Joseph Hunter, Miss Elsie Hunter, Mrs. Carrie Starke, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee, Mrs. Smyth, Misses Josephine and Edith Thomas, Mr. Frazier, Mrs. Bell Johnson Pitcalrn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Porcher, Miss Gertrude Porcher, Walter and Willie Roark, Ceth Hunter, Raymond Tinsley, Mrs. Bernice Neuman. The guests included: Mrs. Nannette Taylor. Mrs. H. Kelsey, Mrs. Adelaide (Continued on page 9) HUNGRY? Let's Meet and Eat at the H. & A. COFFEE POT 2194—7th Ave. at 130th Sts. Southern Home Cooking Courteous Service, Moderate Prices HAMILTON & ALBERGA, Props. Page Seven SAVOY-TOPICS ```markdown ``` WHO WAS IT THAT said: "War Is Hell". Well, that guy was sure right alright. War may be Hell and all that. * * * BUT, HAVE YOU EVER had a "Hell of A Good Time? Sure you have and so have we. And not only that; we are going to see that you have a good time sometime or other and how. *** NOW WE HAVE A BIG time in store for you. Sure we're gonner have a war and a big war at that. AND JUST LIKE THAT guy said: "War Is Hell" and we're sure goin' ter see that you all have a 'Hell Of A Time." --- YES, YOU HAVE GUESSED it right. The next big war is the War of Jazz and we stage this war every year. It's an annual affair with us. --- SIX FAMOUS BANDS GO into action when this big battle is staged. That means action and action a-plenty, oh boy. * * * REMEMBER THE DUKE Ellington and his famous band from the "Cotton Club"? Well, the Duke represents Washington, D. C., and you should know, hot dog, how they do things in Washington. * * * THEN THERE'S IKE Dixon, "Baltimore's "Pride" and the dream-band of Maryland and the love maidens. *** LLOYD SCOTT IS THE rage in Ohio where he and his perculating jazzers hail from when not representing N. Y. ARTHUR GIBBS "ARCADIANS" have a way that's just too bad and how. When this hot musical outfit swings into action, gee-wis, the girls just rave. * * * WELL, YOU ALL KNOW about the "Royal Flush" orchestra and Mister Lockwood. Say they'll stop the show and how. AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST, there's Charlie Johnson and his "Paradise Ten". Oh boy and they're a wow. Say, when that band turns loose a musical broadside, it's just too bad and how. * * * NOW WE'LL TUNE OFF with just this last notation. When war is declared by these six combatant musical armies Wednesday night, December 12th you'll have a Hellofa Good Time during the "Battle of Jazz." SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street Backstage with Stagestruck THE MUSICIAN WALTER GREGORY and RUDOLPH TOOMBS, two clever dancers of the Club Harlem Revue. Beginning with the December 7th issue LADY NICOTINE will edit a page devoted to "HARLEM'S NIGHT LIFE." News pertaining to our Nightly Whoopie will be appreciated. Address all communications, which must be signed, to Lady Nicotine, Inter-State Tattler, 2296 Seventh Avenue. LEARN TO DANCE 1929—STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES Waltz, Fox Trot, One Step, Black Bottom, Tango We Train You Direct for All Broadway Revues $5 and $10 Will Start You Dancing Children's Class—Every Sat. 50c, under direction Miss Mary Williams PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bradhurst 6459 Friday, November 30, 1928 Back Gertie Saunders is the feature artist in Irvin C. Miller's "Red Hot Mamma" at Gibson's Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. "Deep Harlem" is the vehicle playing at the Standard and the Bijou is presenting the "Cotton Blossoms". The Pearl is celebrating the first anniversary this week, with a high class program. This is the Quaker City's contribution for the week to Uncle Sam's theatrical program. * * * Two more letters from London, England. This time it's Thaddeus Drayton broadcasting by way of The Tattler. According to the Thaddeus, little Hilda Rogers is having a great deal of trou- WALTER GREGORY and RU dancers of the Club Harlem Rev ble with colds and throat irritation. The other members of the big act, namely Rufus Greenlee and Hazel Sheppard, are well and doing nicely. All send regards to their friends here in the states with best wishes for a glorious "Thanksgiving". Beginning with the December will edit a page devoted to "HA pertaining to our Nightly Whoop all communications, which must Inter-State Tattler, 2296 Seventh Miller and Lyles "Keep Shuffling" musical comedy company closed last week in Chicago and most of the members returned to New York. The killing of Arnold Rothstein, "The Angel", about three weeks ago was the cause of the show closing. LEARN TO Dancing Is a Necessity 1929—STAGE AND Waltz, Fox Trot, One Step We Train You Direct for $5 and $10 Will St Children's Class—Every Sat. 50c, un PROF. DARLING M Shelton Brooks is in the big town just as talkative as ever. Wonder what the Shelton has in mind these days. * * * Andrew Tribble, the black face wench character impersonater, is the star of "Miss Ophelia Snow" a musical comedy vehicle that opened at the Royal Theatre, last Monday, playing there the entire week. Hazel Lee, Harold Demund, Billy Mitchell, Buddy Green, Bertie Smith and Carl Robinson are also in the cast. * * * .Minta Cato is entertaining at the Sunset Night Club, Chicago, Illinois. She recently starred in "Rang Tang", another of the Miller-Lyles productions. IDOLPH TOOMBS, two clever vue. Tim Owsley with Cliff Ross, is the feature entertainers this week at the Grand Theatre. Billy Higgins and Izzy Ringold are with "Fancy Doin's" at the Orheum Theatre, Newark, N. J., this week. Over 7th issue LADY NICOTINE CARLEM'S NIGHT LIFE." News piece will be appreciated. Address not be signed, to Lady Nicotine, Avenue. Senior Artura Peraza, Cuban Violinist, was the guest at a Musical in the Community. House of Mother Zion Church, Sunday afternoon. The program included Magic Flute, by Mozart, Cavatina, by Raff, Thais (Meditation), by Massent, Improptu, by Schubert, O DANCE y. We Teach You All SOCIAL DANCES Step, Black Bottom, Tango For All Broadway Revues Start You Dancing Under direction Miss Mary Williams A. Consolation, by Liszt, played by M. Wesley Hall, pianist; String Trio Narcissus. Overture-Schledegrell, Humoreske, Op. 1Q1-Dvorak, Mrs. L. Carr, Piano, J. V. Lanier, Cello, Arthur Peraza, Violin; Love's a Merchant, Carew, Quando a te iltera-Gounoud, Soprano, by Miss Fay Canty, Spanish Dance, Op. 12-Moszkowski, (a) Allegro Brioso (b) Moderato, (c) Con Moto, (d) Con Spirito, The Calif of Bagdad—A. Boieleduu. Ratta Castro, petite wife of Pedro, genial Alhambra stage doorman, has proven a welcome addition to the Alhambra dancing dolls. J. Marao Brown, the strutting band major of Ziegfield's "Showboat," cre- MR. and MRS. I PEG-LEG BATES, an ideal married couple. Mrs. Bates is one of the pretty chor- ines of the Blackbirds of 1928, in which her clever husband is a headliner. Mr. PegLeg and Mrs. Dorothy are domiciled in the Shaw Hotel, 130th Street and Seventh Ave. # ```markdown ``` ated, quite a sensation at the Urban League Auxiliary Ball and reception held at the Renaissance Casino last Tuesday evening. The continuous applause rendered, proved how the people appreciated his marvelous talent. \* \* \* John Mason. one of the Race's best comedians, has opened with the Deep Harlem Company now playing at Gibson's Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. *** Beautiful Edna Barr, a member of the Alhambra dramatic players, is a home girl and how; no midnight parties for this little miss, when the day is done she wends her way homeward. Miss Barr has pleasing personality, congeniality, plus artistic ability to act. With the above qualifications success is assured. * * * "Heading for Typical Harlem" which played the Lincoln last week is in Newark N. J. this week. *** Earl Dancer, producer of "Miss Calico", "Africana", "Deep Harlem" and former manager for Ethel Waters, was taken to Wiley Wilson's Sanitarium Sunday morning after a brief consultation with his physicians. After a week in bed suffering from lagrippe and acute tonsilitis, he suddenly turned for the worse Saturday. All rehearsals, for the new play he has been preparing for Cora Green, have been called off awaiting his recovery. Merritt Medgerman tenor, a student of Fisk University and also the soloist for Fisk University Glee Club, will appear in recital Wednesday evening. December 5, at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. A GROWDINA for buast, neck, arms and limbs. Wonderful discovery of Parisian beauty expert. Harmless, easy, certain results accomplished quickly. Marvelous testimonials of ef- ficiency. Write personally to Mlle. Sophie Koppel, Dept. D. 100 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! 8th Sensational month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDOINS fastest, funniest, & most loneyful extravaganza including the song process of the Nation..... "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" ELTINGE Theatre W. 42nd ST. MATS WED & SAT. EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW every THURS. PRICES BES $100 to $3.00 MATS $400 to $2.50 NO TAX Club Scriblings (Continued from page 7) Whitney, Miss Sallie Scott, Mrs. Jennie Harrison, Mrs. Grace Taylor, James A. Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. Harlet Chinn, Eddie Englehardt, Ida B. Mills, Everett J. Blyhardt, Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, Master Parrett Braxton Johnson, Miss Ethel Harris, Mr. Alston McNicholas, Miss Helen Imrie, Miss Yohannes Sellers, Elveter Slagle, Miss Elsie Hunter, Mr. Lane Baber. Mr. Joseph Hunter, President, introduced Mrs. Bishop Lewis, President of the 1900-7th Ave. Corp., who in turn introduced her officers: Mr. and Mrs. Huggins, Mrs. Clara Hart, Mr. and Mrs. 1930 Burnon Riddick, Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Curly, Mrs. Savannal Harrison, Mr. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lenier, Dr. James Thornton, Mrs. Levina Dorsey. *** The rapid progress of aeronautics and the natural increase of public interest, particularly in aviation, has aroused a widespread desire for entrance into this field of employment. Since the Negro is being rapidly pushed out of other fields of employment, and since this field offers so many opportunities not only to pilots but to mechanics, engineers, salesmen, draftsmen, clerks, and radio men, the Negroes of America, foremost in aviation have come together and formed a National Aero Club which has for its object the placing of aviation training within reach of the average man's pocketbook. Local branches of this club are being organized in many cities, with the idea in mind of having a branch in every city where there are an appreciable number of Colored people. One of the benefits derived from membership AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! in this club is to receive the practical home-study course in aviation at the cost merely of the printing and paper; the member having finished this course is then entitled to take actual flight instruction in planes owned by the club for the cost of the gasoline and oil and upkeep of the plane. A pilot is employed by the club for group instruction which reduces the cost to learn to fly to a negligible sum. Each local club handles its own money. The National Organization has no jurisdiction over the money of the local club, however, the locals send to the National Organization $5.00 per member out of the joining fees for the following purposes: $1.00 for the club pin (a set of wings worn by all members, $1.50 for one year's subscription to the club magazine Aero News, $2.50 for printing, stationery, postage, clerical services, etc. William J. Powell, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is the president of the organization and William A. Wright the secretary. The National Headquarters are at 1431 West 35th St., Los Angeles, California. *** It is with profound regret that the officers and members of the King Bee Social Club announce the death of Mr. Earl Nichols, First sergeant-at-arms of the club, who departed this life Sunday, Nov. 25, 1928. Mr. Nichols resided at 2798 Seventh Ave. Funeral services will be held at the Veals Funeral Parlors, 2492 7th Ave., Wed. evening, November 28th. *** "Iota Tanu", composed of young and pretty co-eds, are making plans for their initial dance of the current social season. The affair promises to be one of the biggest and most exclusive social events given in Gotham by the members of the younger set. One of the most popular clubs of Harlem will sponsor the affair. ** What promises to be one of the largest social events of the season, is the mammoth ball and reception to be given by the popular Four F Club at the Manhattan Casino Thanksgiving Day. The Four Pepper Shakers who have recently arrived from the West and a galaxy of stage stars from several of the theatres and night clubs will be on hand to entertain the hundreds of expectant guests. Charlie Johnson and his Paradise Band will also be present to help furnish the dance music for the enthusiastic terpiscore lovers. * * * The Utopina Tennis Club of Brooklyn held their Dance last Friday evening, November 23rd at the Brooklyn Academy of Music which brought out many of the elite from Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens and out of town guests. This was a very wonderful affair and was enjoyed by all those that were present. * * * The Premier Society Club of Brooklyn held their Dance last Friday evening, also at the Gates Casino of Brooklyn which was a very wonderful affair also. Brought many of their friends from Jersey where they are so well known. There was many out to this affair and loads of Whoopee was made by all. ```markdown ``` Articles published on the High Hatter's page are for the entertainment of Tattler readers. They are not intended for offense or for the settlement of personal grievances. The page is conducted by Wilfred R. Bain, well known figure in the theatrical and amusement world. Positively no items of malicious intent will be accepted. Address all communications for this section to Wilfred R. Bain, Editor of the High Hatters. Let Us Give Thanks Let Us Give Thanks To Lew Leslie for "Blackbirds"; To Cyril Reid for Club Harlem; To Harry Henly for The Osbiny; To Chas. Buschanan for The Savoy; To Henry Drake for The Drake and Walker Theatre; To Mrs. Downs for The Lincoln; To Mr. Shiffman for The Lafayette; To Joseph Gordon for The Fish; To the Lincoln-Howard Game for the "Queen of the Classic"; To Philadelphia for Vivian Anderson; To Charles Magill for his Elks Story; To Spar's Restaurant for a red hot Thansgiving Dinner; To Folrenz Ziegfeld for "Show Boat"; To all the Sweet Damsels who took part in the "Queen of the Classic" contest; To Thelma Yancy's mother for her game effort in behalf of her daughter; To the Kentucky Dining glass of The Rens for That Pass; To glass f The Rens for That Pass; To Jack Trotter for The Tattler; To Mr. Gostofder for The Alhambra and its nifty chorus; To Lionel Licorish for having so many lives off the Sinking "Vestris"; To Colored Harlem for their sweeping Republican victory; To Al Smith for his Palatial Parlor; To The Bamboo Inn for lower prices; To Atlantic City for Daisy Henderson; To Washington for Edna Covington; To N.Y.U. for Thelma Lancey; To Rosey Swan for That Cute Smile; To Grace Johnson for a Sweet Disposition; To Harold Simelkjear for Those Wisecracks; To Tom Brown for his New Struggle Buggy; To Harlem for all the pretty Girls and some that are not so pretty but Just Nice; To Alvin Moses for "Blazing The Trail"; To Hazel Moss of New Haven for Keeping her Promises to Mayor Walker for uprooting the Murder of Rothstein. *** Emma Washington and Marion Fleming just won't wait a minute. They are looking very sharp these days sojourning at the Club Harlem Sunday matinee dances. * * * Too many sweethearts will get you in trouble Ruth Church! Better get out of the gold digging business. In the end it doesn't pay! * * * Dizzy, the tall usher at the Alhambra Theatre, don't put on so many airs! You are not the only pebble on the beach. ```markdown ``` I am forever changing sweethearts. Page Ernest Hunter! Margaret Beckett is it true that you have another sugar daddy? What about the beau in Philly? Give him a brake, won't you? * * * Now that Edna Young's sweetheart left the Alhambra, maybe the stage Johnnies will get a brake. At any rate, there is no one now, to watch her every movement. * * * Pretty Peggy Abrams wants the world to know that she doesn't want a broke from the supposed to be sheik Howard Archer. She has sweeties by the score begging for a broke from the clever Peggy. Wilfred Joseph, you are being nominated for the distinctive position of "doorman" at the Ritz, by some one who likes the way you opened those taxi cab doors at the Ace affair. But don't hold the ladies hands so tight. The Ampico Boys are going strong and stronger, in spite of the fact that they drink nothing "too strong". President Spratley and his body guards arrived with plenty of Canada Dry and Did anybody notice the new member of the Ace Club? Did Lindburg fly to Paris? Did the Graf Zepplin reach Berlin safely? Yes, it is Carlton Davis, whose nom-de-plume is "Fatty Arbuckle." * * * Maxwell Hunter, why don't you stop bitting the other fellows' girl in the kidneys. * * * Ivy Maillard, why don't you divide your dances with some of the other boys? Maxwell Hunter is not 'the only pebble on the beach, yer know.' THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MME. SARA S. WASHINGTON, founder and president of the Apex Beauty System, who entertained the contestants of the recent Beauty Contest at Small's on Tuesday evening. She contemplates remaining in New York indefinitely. Why did Merle Davis dance with only the "Ace of Aces" the whole evening? Why does the sun rise in the East? Arthur and Enid have discovered a new rendezvous. They were having a jam-up time at La Rose Thursday night past. Miss Brown of West 136th Street, why don't you keep your promises? How would you like to be disappointed, like you disappoint others? Ethel Ford, of Newburgh, that's no way to treat your friends. The Tattler's heavyweight B's both waited and waited and waited, but never no Ethel. Must have been some awfully important doings where you were, eh, what? THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN MRS. VIVIAN ANDERSON, of Philadelphia, who won the fifth prize in the "Queen of the Classic" contest, which was created through the courtesy of The Inter-State Tattler. Mrs. Anderson was one of the most active workers and missed one of the first three prizes by a small margin. She will be taken to the game with the other trize winners. By Courtesy of Campbell's Studio This corner desires to correct an error regarding Thelma Yancy, whom we spoke of last week as being a student at Columbia University. Miss Yancy is a sophmore at N. Y. University, studying to become a teacher. She is also very active in college fraternities. She is also very active in the "Queen of the Classic" contest. --- Alice Davis, the 1925 "Queen of the Classic" the under current rumor is being spread that you have went and done that little thing without so much as a line to your numerous friends. Tell us his name and we'll forward our congrats.' * * * Lillian Moore, what kind of a fur coat is that you have? Somebody said it was a Kolinsky but Minerva Lee says it came from Lozinsky on 7th Avenue and 27th Street. Of course, WE don't believe THAT. Everywhere that Edna Young goes, it MRS. VIVIAN ANDERSON, of the prize in the "Queen of the Classes" through the courtesy of The Inter was one of the most active workers three prizes by a small margin. She the other prize winners. seems she is followed by Current Events and the Head Electrician of the Alhambra Theatre knows more. * * * Edythe Wormly, pretty co-ed at City College. Folks are asking to know why is it you do not attend the dances any more? Is it because a certain medico has gone nutty about your winning ways and succumbed to the winsome personality of which you are possessed? * * * Whoever told "Hoops" Valler, that he could jump his bail in one state and escape punishment by going to another city gave him the wrong steer. A fugitive from justice "Hoops" never knows when he is going to be caught up to by the law. Edna Young, since graduating from the Harlem Academy seems to have discarded many of her friends for a more secluded life at home. Yes, the neckers and lovers, the petters and slobbers were all at the "Queen of the Classic" Reception Party at The Savoy on Monday were: SPECIAL NOTICE Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Football Game are now on sale at The Tattler's Office, 2296—7th Ave. Phone, Edge. .6661. F.F.F.F. F.F.F.F. THE 4 F'S SOCIAL CLUB FIRST ANNUAL FALL FROLIC & DANCE THANKSGIVING NITE NOVEMBER 29, 1928 ROCKLAND PALACE 155th St. & 8th Ave. Music by JOHN SMITH'S MODERN ORCHESTRA Entertainment Vaudeville Amusement SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 BOXES OF TEN, $5.00 Dancing From 9 P. M. Until— FUN GALORE Executive Staff: ROB MONK BRAMLETT, Pres. ERNEST FOX, Vice Pres. MAURICE CALHOUN, Sec'y LAURANCE BAILEY, Rec. Sec'y JESSIE MASON, Treas. LOVIE JOE, SLICK CHESTER, Sgt. of Arms ERNEST HUNT, H. P. "Bojangles" Robinson, "World's Greatest Single"; Master of Ceremonies, Johnny Hudgins, "World's Greatest Pantomine Artist" and lots and lots of beautiful chorines from "Blackbirds," "Show Boat" et al. Better get your box now, for the celebs will be there in grand style to crown the "Queen of the Classic" for 1928. ☆ ☆ ☆ Grace Brooks says she did not go to montreal as stated here last week and she wants the world to know it, so that's that. ```markdown ``` Well girls the only Harry Dudley is in town again. And he got a letter from his ex-sweetheart in California in which she told him that she had met his formed better half and that they had a very pleasant gab-fest about Mr. Dudley. Now what does that mean, we'd like to know. Wilbert Epps. of the Globe Social of Philadelphia, who won the fifth "classic" contest, which was created by State Tattler. Mrs. Andersonkers and missed one of the first. The will be taken to the game with By Courtesy of Campbell's Studio Club is one of those hustling young men who knows how to scent an opportunity, in that his club has selected a candidate for "Queen of the Classic" title and thinks that what it takes to put her over his clubs totoes it. Good boy Wilbert. * * * Walter Beckles, your better half will be wondering about you soon if you don't stay closer to the fireside. The election is over now, and there is no excuse for you to stay out so late. F.F.F.F. THE 4 F'S SO FIRST ANNUAL FAL THANKSGIVING NITE NOVEMBER 29, 1928 THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Terrance Williams, what has happened to the "Hinchy Five" which you were supposed to be leading to the Amateur Basket Ball Championship? --- No use trying to hide behind long drawn-out conversation, James Goodhue, of the Lynchburg, Va., Goodhue's, we heard all about that cash settlemen you made with those Ofay gentlemen of Richmond, for falling to testify against them. And now that you have a large wad of the 'long green' watch out, because Harlem's Beautiful Buds will surely shorten that roll so that it won't be big enough to fit into a gnats eye. Beware, old timer. ```markdown ``` The Brooklyn Buds are falling fast for the line being used by Joe Jackson. Miss Coleman seems to be terribly smitten. Yes, the young lady from Boston, Edith Wormly looks innocent, but oh my, my how she can love! Emory Moore—don't try to imitate "Snake Hips." The case is still pending you know. Ruby Mason, of Chicago but formerly of Gay Harlem—,when are you going to return and make good with those who were "friends indeed," while you were in need? You might need them again yer know. * * * 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. Give the little girl a drink, if she wants it, Clarence Hemsley. One drink doesn't make a drunkard, just as one swallow doesn't make a summer. * * * Certain young ladies whose boy friends are at the Lincoln are going to give them the air pretty soon if they don't stop making fly remarks to the Alhambra chorines. How about it Willie Mandell and George Cooper? * * * Ollie Johnson, you had better watch your Cadillae, old timer. Speeding might get you tangled with John Law. * * * True Story Certain sectors of Seventh Avenoo are amused at the "inside" story of a producer, whose name we will call Heart Danger and who recently fell in love with the leading lady of his production. From underground channels he learned that she was receiving the attentions of the musical director, so instead of firing his "heart", he dismissed the baton juggler. The other night the press agent of another attraction flirted with her, and they became fast and furious friends. The producer's spy lost little time telegraphing him to hasten to Boston, where the show is playing, and the jealous sponsor (who has a description of her "flame") goes back stage every performance and inspects every face in the male chorus looking for the culprit. The other side of the yarn is that when it is related to various Seventh Avenoo Playboys who have sweethearts in the same show, they usually frown, and inquire: "Do you know her name? It's probably my girl!" And maybe it is, who can tell? Thelma Yancey, Lillian Page and Clara Leyba are "Classic" Prize Winners Thelma Yancey, New York University Co-ed Wins First Prize in the Tattler's Great "Queen of the Classic" Contest—Lillian Page of Baltimore Is Second and Clara Leyba of Brooklyn Is Third WITH a total of 4,465,000 votes to her credit, Thelma Yancey, of 165 Weet 136th Street, has won the grand prize and the title of "Queen of the Classic" for 1928. Miss Lillian Page of Baltimore, with a total of 4,045,000 votes came in second and Miss Clara Leyba, of Brooklyn, with 2,905,000 votes finished third in the Tattler's sensational "Queen of the Classic" popularity contest, which came to an end last Saturday evening at twelve محمد بن محمد --- THELMA YANCEY, New York, winner of first prize $200 in gold and the title of "Queen of the Clasic" for 1928. o'clock. These fortunate young ladies received their prizes: first, $200 in gold; second, $125, and third, $75 at the elaborate ceremonies which took place at The Savoy Ballroom on Monday evening last and now are enjoying themselves in Washington at the Lincoln-Howard football game and its attendant social functions. But more will be said about the trip next week. Right now you are more concerned about how the winners won. Miss Yancey entered the contest during its later stages and despite discouragement from all sides, from those whom she had reason to regard highly, Ethel Abbott of New York has been announced. The marriage will take place some time in January. Manager Walker of the Orpheum Theatre has introduced sound accompaniment on this week's program. The picture is entitled "A Prince of His ace." There was a testimonial reception tendered to Past Grand Secretary George E. Bates at the Elks Dreamland Academy last Wednesof Union LYodge spoke highly of evening. Councillor Leroy Jordan our George. He received a huge reclining Morris chair, the gift of Past Exalted uler Council No. 17, Northern New Jersey. Friday, November 30, 1928 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. B. H. W. BURROUGHS. A most delightful evening was enjoyed at the Elks' Wednesday evening, Lady's Night. Whist and entertaining was enjoyed by those present. Music was furnished by Hilton Johnson's Sunday Syncopators. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James MacPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ray, Mr. Thomas White, Miss Jones, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Derrell, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. James H. Booker, Mrs. Mamie Pierce, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Barnes, and Miss O. Wright. The engagement of Mr. Charles Emmerson of Newark and Miss sensational, but it must be said in justice to Miss Lillian Page who won second prize and Miss Clara Leyba who won the third prize that they also fought valiantly and accomplished as much as could be expected under the circumstances. These young ladies, both of fine families tried hard to win the first prize as did also Miss Ethlyn Smith, Mrs. Vivian Anderson, of Philadelphia, Miss Mable Mc Intosh, Miss Gay Ingram and Miss Daisy Henderson of Atlantic City. All these young ladies won the trip to Washington at the expense of The Tattler and will be given the choice of claiming a percentage of their subscriptions. As can be seen from the final official standing of the contestants which is published elsewhere in The Tattler, Ethlyn Smith, Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Mable Mc Intosh were running almost neck and neck for the third prize, but their efforts did not quite measure up to that put forth by Miss Leyba. Miss Leyba is a Brooklyn school girl who expects to graduate at her next term and then she plans to enter Howard University to become a teacher. She was one of the leaders in the contest from the start, never dropping lower than third place, but also she was invariably tied with some other contestant for whatever position she occupied. One week before the end of the contest she jumped into undisputed possession of the lead and her friends thought she would hold it throughout, but in the last minute rush of votes she lost to both Miss Yancey and Miss Page, both of whose friends battled mightily in their behalf with the first prize as their goal. No finer representation of feminine charm or lady like qualities could be offered than by the three prize winners in this year's "Queen of the Classic" contest. And the same statement goes for every * * * she fought valiantly; with courage and determination; with a never-say-die spirit to achieve the coveted goal—the goal of being the most popular young lady in the East. But no story about Miss Yancey's splendid victory for such high honors would be complete without giving due credit and full credit to her mother. Mrs. Yancey worked like a Trojan. Without rest and with hardly any encouragement to help her daughter, whose love for each other is immeasurably stronger than the tie that binds most mothers and their daughters. Because of the tremendous handicaps under which she labored Miss Yancey's victory is all the more THE NEW YORKER LILLIAN PAGE, of Baltimore, winner of second prize, $125 and the title of "Miss Howard" in the "Queen of the Classic" contest. WILLIAM H. JACKSON AND SYRACUSE. Prominent men and women of this city met in the Library of the Bethany Baptist Church on Friday evening for the express purpose of organizing for the betterment of the race politically and otherwise. The next meeting will be held the second week in December. Everyone will be notified at this particular time. Mr. William Mack Lee of Musgegon, Mich., while motoring from his old home stopped at many places en route to Syracuse. Mr. Lee is now residing at the Savoy Hotel. Page Eleven other girl who was active in the contest as well as some who were not. Selectively was established in advance and this idea was carried out to a successful conclusion. The two outstanding sensations in the contest, according to the final vote tabulation were Lillian Page and Ethlyn Smith. Miss Page jumped from sixth place to second, missing first by a slim margin and Miss Smith jumped from twelfth position into fourth place, missing third by a close margin. Miss Mc Intosh whose efforts were really worthwhile could not muster up enough strength to carry her over the top but credit and unstinted praise is given her for trying. And the same goes for Vivian Anderson of Philadelphia and Gay Ingram. The fact is that every one of the leaders tried and tried and tried, but the first three just tried a wee bit harder and in the final analysis that is what counted in their favor. Because of the phenominal success of the contest the publishers of The Inter-State Tattler in appreciation for the gallant efforts of those who failed to win one of the three major prizes has added five THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN CLARA LEYBA, of Brooklyn, winner of third prize, $75, and the title of "Miss Lincoln" in the "Queen of the Classic" contest. additional prizes, making a total of ten prizes which the publication will award. These prizes will consist of first, $20 in gold; second, $15 in gold; third, $10 in gold; fourth, $5 in gold, and fifth, $2.50 in gold. In addition to these prizes the fourth and fifth prize winners will be taken to Washington for the game along with the first three winners. Wilfred R. Bain, Contest Editor, wishes to extend his personal thanks to all of the active participants in the contest and to say a word of encouragement to those who failed. He assures them that there will be another opportunity in the not far distant future when the experience that they have gained in this contest will serve them in good stead. Congratulations and success to the winners-your victory was well earned. Final Standing of "Queen of the Classic" Contestants NAME CITY VOTES Thelma Yancey, New York 4,465,000 Lillian Page, Baltimore 4,045,000 Clara Leyba, Brooklyn 2,905,000 Ethlyn Smith, New York 2,360,000 Vivian Anderson, Philadelphia 2,330,000 Mable Mc Intosh, New York 2,285,000 Gay Ingram, New York 1,820,000 Edna Covington, Washington, D. C. 1,705,000 Daisy Henderson, Atlantic City 1,350,000 Phi Phi Jones, New York 405,000 Daisy Williams, Patchoque, L. I. 195,000 Margaret Salters, Bronx 105,000 The Inter-State Tattler Co., WILFRED R. BAIN, Contest Editor. “Rens” Meet Hakoah Thanksgiving Night “The Football Classic of the Year” ee ee HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY November 29th, 1928, at 2:00 P. M. GRIFFITH STADIUM Weshington, D. Cc. General Admission — Concrete Stands — $1.00 Grand Stand Seats — $1.50 Box Seats — $2.00 e6e6NS638@38?8wwwoeooooooooe—e——————————e—eeeeeee Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Add 12 cents if tickets are to be registered, —EeEeS=a=—a 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. - Oa Page Twelve é Gus Moore H y gi Au ae yf ot shapes up like if Ay | Page th "~~ another Earl By e 7 / Ca BA ey, Johnson— He ae a . y™N Watch this a “aN pet” Ss kid. Z Mendez’s Passing Tragic 4 ND lo, another mighty hero stands at the portals of Vathalla’s L domains and clamors for admittance. Jose Mendez, called by writers of all nations as the “Black Mathewson,”—'‘Pearl of the Antilles’, and the greatest dark skinned baseball player that ever breathed, has passed on to pleasanter scenes, and greener fields where he may toss his beloved baseball m an endless world. For the third time since the mighty Cuban departed this life in Havana, Cuba October 3ist, readers of this column have pleaded with us to write a lengthy article on his life, or to reproduce your corre- spondent’s tribute of him that we ran two months ago. Lengthy tributes are unnecessary in the case of the brilliant Cuban all-around star, and we say all around, because he was as wonderful a shortstop as he was a moundsman. Save for Chacon, Bustamenta, and John Henry Lloyd, we knew of no shortfielder of color who rates mention in the same breath with the diminutive pitcher who ranks with Matty, Bender, Walsh, Plank, Coombs, Brown, et al. At his bier when death came was such noted stars as: Bell, Williams, Suttles, Wash- ington, Marcell, and other star Afro-American players from the Na- tional Negro Baseball League who hibernate in Cuba during the winter season. Poor little Mendez has left our company but where he stood the sweet aroma of scented garlands enthralls the bystander—sleep on Jose, until the perfect awakening. Jack Dietrich Talks Basketball ICH, competent announcer of basket! o’ the woods, has a lot of interesting t servant on basketball,—tune in for a mi rful:— “Many of the baseball stars sp g- basketball. Backetball is without ¢ ie to the professional baseball player JACK DIETRICH, competent announcer of basketball classics in this neck o’ the woods, has a lot of interesting things to say to your humble servant on basketball,—tune in for a minute or so and get a real earful:— “Many of the baseball stars spend the winter months playing. basketball. Backetball is without doubt the most appealing game to the professional baseball player during his off months. A Few Local Pro Stars Be BORGEMAN, a native of the state of New Jersey, who is one of the greatest shots of the modern game, is going south with the Red Sox American League baseball squad this spring. Lou Gehrig, Waite Hoyt, and Andy Cohen, stars all of them for local National and American league outfits, are not only basketball stars, but own and manage their own clubs. A few seasons ago, Harris, second baseman and manager of the Washington Americans was rated one of the brightest lights of the courts as was Frankie Frisch until John McGraw halted his ambitions along that line. Harry Riconda. infielder of the Brooklyn Nationals, is a swell performer among the high priced professional basketball stars. Hickey, a Hobo- ken youngster who plays baseball in the Middle-Atlantic league for the Johnston club, is a member of the Cleveland Rosenblooms along with Rich Diegham, center of the Rosenblooms. and Carl Husta, who gets a trial with Connie Mack’s Athletics next year. Frank Bruggy, former big league catcher confines his activities to Elizabeth, N. J., Chickie Passon,—fast shifting court star of the Philly Warriors, twirls semi- pro ball around the quaker city. Elmer Ripley, well known basketball star and coach of Georgetown University, use to catch in the Eastern league, and is new backstopping for the S. I. Elks. Roxbury on Mayor’s Team eens ROXBURY, last year with Johnny Beckman’s Detroit club and Rochester of the American Basketball League, plays second base for the Greenwich Village semi-pro baseball nine spon- sored by Mayor Jimmy Walker, Vic Hanson. who was one of Syracuse University’s greatest all around players, who saw pro service with the Cleveland Rosenblooms; promises to develop into one of. the game’s outstanding baseball stars. Teddy Kearns and Rusty Saunders, two stars in the American B. B. L.. play baseball during the season. Kearns played the initial hassock with Charlotte of the Sally League, and had a trial with the Cubs. Saunders starred for Bridgepcrt in the Eastern League. Fritz Knotne, former member of the Passaic High School Wonder team, played baseball for Lawrence in the New England League. Two other combination ‘baseball-basketball stars are, Rabbit Maranville of the champion St. Louis Nationals, and Ray (‘Snooks”) Dowd. Pip Kohler, of the Fort Wayne five, plays organ- ized baseball in the American Association.” | Colored Combination Stars _ Mr. Dietrich concludes his wonderful article by mentioning George Fiall and Clarence Jenkins, who played with Harrisburg, and Bill Yancey and Cooper of the Quaker City Elks. _ Mfr. Dietrich concludes his wonderful article by mentioning George Fiall and Clarence Jenkins, who played with Harrisburg, and Bill Yancey and Cooper of the Quaker City Elks. A Mighty Little Atom Coming : WAJILDCAT CARTER, heralded as the best little fighting man the west has produced since Eddie Hanlon, will shortly point his toes eastward. The copper skinned “Blizzard” who has cleaned up all opposition in the bantam and feather class out Seattle, Washington way, seeks tougher Spponents, and richer fields. Well “Wildcat” old ‘id,—that’s just what you are heading for when you purchase a ticket for these diggins, and if you can click like Kid Chocolate Flowers, ‘Godfrey, Payne. Baby Gans. et al, you'll be a mighty welcome addition | igo the race fistic registrate’s who are just now in our midst. 4 Seidel. on : i & . WAJILDCAT CARTER, heralded as the best little fighting man the west has produced since Eddie Hanlon, will shortly point his toes eastward. The copper skinned “Blizzard” who has cleaned up all opposition in the bantam and feather class out Seattle, Washington way, seeks tougher Spponents, and richer fields. Well “Wildcat” old ‘cid,—that’s. just what you are heading for when you purchase a ticket for these diggins, and if you can click like Kid Chocolate Flowers, ‘Godfrey, Payne. Baby Gans. et al, you'll be a mighty welcome addition ‘$0 the race fistic registrate’s who are just now in our midst. : SATURDAY Olympia A. C.—Bruce Flow: ers ‘vs. Jack Bernstein, Billy Franklin ys. Eddie Bowie, Ice Cream vs. Joe Kelly, ten rounds each; Lew Feldman vs. Sammy Fertitta, Johnny Gatto vs. Scot- ty Follins, four rounds each. Eddie Reed Coming Champ Chink Lind, well known basket ball official and member of the sensational “Collegian Five”, New York State Amateur basketball ball champions, thinks that Eddie Reed of our little old town is the next featherweight champion. Reed, who boxes under the man- agement of Carl Barrett of Phila- delphia, first gained the attention of your correspondent at the local Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. We watched him work a few rounds with Al Lind one evening, and there and then we pronounced him the goods. Eddie, is one of those unassuming sort of chaps who believes in acts rather than lots of cotorful ballyhoo. Having chosen the fight racket for his life’s work, he merely asks that his manager secures more and bet- ter ringmen. He is proclaimed by experts as a pocket edition of the beloved George Dixon—and while we know that every manager who has a fair to middlin boy who scales within five pounds of the incomparable “Little Chocolate” emits the self same claim; in the case of Reed it appears to be no misnomer. Just lamp over this partial list of boxers he has met: Benny Valger, Al Winkler, Tommy Cooney (twice), Al Gordon (three times), Milton Cohen, Harry (Kid) Brown (twice), Charlie Goodman, Eddie Kid Wagner, Babe Herman, Kid Chapman, Lou Meyers (K. O. one round). and other high class mitt weilders. Eddie will be in town shortly. and this brief history of him will not be overlooked we trust by matchmakers Jess McMahon and fom McArdle who are desirous of red hot club attractions. Paterson Girls Five The Paterson Liberty Girls have reorganized for the 1928-1929 bas- ket ball season and are prepared to meet any first class female quintet. Having had three success- ful seasons on the ribbed court, the Liberty Girls are sure to give keen competition to any team this season. They have all their form- er stars in the line up. Beckman’s All Stars Fall Before . _ Mighty Renaissance Juggernaut Nat Holman Will Bring Jewish Crackerjacks To Casino Thanksgiving Night Bob Douglass’ Renaissance Five played merry hob with the team of all stars that Johnny Beckman brought to Renaissance Casino last Sunday night. Beckman, who had played two games prior to the en- gagement with the Colored cham- pions, was anxious to win this tilt, —but so was Renaissance. Harold Mayers, one of the outstanding guards of present day basketball was back in the lineup after threa weeks layoff due to an injured digit. Mingling with the crowd was Georgie Fiall——a kid who can play the court game with the best in the business, but for some rea- son will not heed the warnings your correspondent has so often given him out of the wealth of friendship that will always exist between us—Poor Georgie. The first half was a walkaway with the “Rens” swarming all over the Beckman Stars like they were a lot of selling platers, the score at halftime being 30-11. The convalescing Mayers played beautiful basketball as did Eyre Saith. Beckman, left to keep an- other appointment commencing the second half and Roxbury went in for him. Bob, sent in “Baby” Mon- roe and ‘Stretch’ Hill and the stars managed to make the one sided contest a triffe more inter- esting. The final score was Ren- aissance 46—Beckman All Stars— 25. The management has booked the Passaic Pioneers for next Sun- day night, and they are bringing 2 powerful team to-the hall. Per- haps the finest game of the current season will result when Nat Hol- nan, world’s greatest exponent of the court game, brings his “Ha- koah” Five comprising the best Jewish ball hawks in the country, o Renaissance Casino Thanksgiv- ing (night). In the Jewish or Hebrew lan- muage, the word ‘Hakoah’ means trength—and Holman has noth- ng else but in this classy lineup. Javey Banks of Celtic fame, Tru- yin, Red Scheer, and other nation: uly known Jewish courtees will es- ay to defeat the colored speed nerchants on their home court ; ight before your eyes. Captain lilton Slocum, has the “Rens” on — heir toes. and you can expect to ° vitness a game that will live long - m your memories when these two | naster fives take the court on : ‘hursday night. In the Sunday « ight preliminary between Passaic ; nd Renaissance, the Scholastics | THE INTER-STATE TATTLER irs Fall Before issance Juggernaut ish Crackerjacks ‘o Casino Thanksgiving Night will meet their old rivals, the f Metro-Diamonds. L The score: ; RENAISSANCE . RENAISSANCE ‘ g. f p Ricks, rf. ..scescesvseceesd 1 7% Slocum, lf. ...............1 2 4 Saunders, c. ...........-.5 010 Saitch, rg. ......--...--..4 311 Mayers, 1g. ......+-..---.4 412 Monroe, rf. ......--+.+..-l 0 2 Totals ..............--18 10 46 ALL STARS : gf p. Beckman, rf. .............0 4 4 Hecker, lf. .........-.....2 2 6 Kellet, c. ................2 1 5 Stuchbury, rg. ...........2 1 5 Redmond, lg. ............2 1 5 Roxbury, rf. ......2-......0 0 0 Totals ......--..5+..5..8 9 25 Kid Chocolate Stops May Pinky May of Savannah, who claims the bantam championship of the South, was knocked out by Kid Chocolate in the feature bout at the Olympia A. C. in Harlem. Battered to the floor five times ia the fifth round, May was unable to respond when the bell rang for the sixth and the bout was awarded to the Cuban Negro. The Olympia was packed to the doors and the fans saw a real fight as long as it lasted between Chocc- late and May. The Southerner, unx- afraid of the Negro’s reputation, waded in, only to be slashed to the floor for a short count in the first. He was right on his feet and trad- ed with the Kid. In the second May was down twice for short counts from rights to the jaw. In the third, the boy from Dixie start- ed to fight Chocolate from the portside, and did better as a left- hander, After a hectic fourth, Chocolate solved his new style and sent him to the floor five times, each after a right to the jaw. When the bell rang May was barely able to find his corner. The minute’s rest did him no good. So another knock- out was recorded for the Kid. Harry Smith, Negro middle- weight of Harlem, continued his unbroken string of victories by de- feating Georgie Deschner of Jer- sey City in the six-round semi- final. Smith outboxed his rival in every round. Teddy Seidman gained the decision over Paulie Porter in their six-round bout. ae a iF \ x got 4 - av 7 can a @ | LAGEL Anta = am . 7 \ D 1H ‘A, AE A oa i ee Ra I NOES eon ae A hae eek Mn. poe ee ME oe . Mr. Bee of Philadelphia From Station B u z z Philadelphia Theatrically a | B E i) ' ' ; ' } ' ‘ y | ' : —_— | j . ms | gee HAVE SOFT, —_— a, } a ieee ] a4 B m So | i oS a eee ae BS | Aer a } 3 Be EN ry yr es } 4 — resse | {_ —_ | It’s Easy Now to co ay | Keep Your Hair UMMM ¥v 2 | In Place All Day wy ad BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN 30 SECONDS | SO QUICK! SO EASY! IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS! | LA-EM-STRAIT the pure, snow-white hair No more spoiled appearance because hair | dressing, smooths the hair so quickly you can won't stay combed. With LA-EM-STRAIT | hardly believe your eyes. No matter how youcan arrange your hair in any fashionable | goaree, curly or stubborn your hair is now, style, and be absolutely sure ic will stay | LA-EM-STRAIT will make it soft and smooth, neat and attractive. 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Mr. Bee of Philadelphi Serena Walker, popular cloak-room attendant at the Roadside is heard con- stantly singing “I Want A Handy- Man.” What’s wrong, Shorty, aren’t you a good ash man or flap-jack cooker any more? The girl is trying to fool us by saying she gets a fresh piece of ice every day. - * =. Alice Rowe seems to be just running wild since “Daddy Cornetist” left the Roadside for school in the sunny South. +e * Sid Stratton is featuring, and proudly so, his down home hair cut. It is a real honest to goodness knife and fork piece of tonsorial work. es * © Heard one of Harper’s-chorines sing- ing thru the Douglass Hotel hills “You Took Advantage of Me.” I won't say which one of the Southernaires had just left her room. & . * *- * Dickie Hendricks was seen in a ter- rible .predicament last Saturday nite when Alice met him before the Gibson Show folks came out on Broad Street. = se The 15th Street Dentist. Look out for that “Back Pay” you are making at the Southern Grill. We saw every- thing Sunday morning at three G. M. . + @& “Slim” you certainly have those gor- gcous boys under your thumb. We saw them arguing about which one you were going to take home Sunday morn- ing. Oh! Ta! Ta! . es * Little Abbie Abrams celebrated his umteenth birthday last Friday with winnings, dinings, and female win- nings. ’Twas too bad about six G. M. after the gang left the Roadside with. out knowing how old Abbie was. e+ © The dudes certainly had their choice of pinks, browns, and others last Tues- day night at thé opening of Charlie Jobnson’s weekly theatrical night dances at the Strand. The Bijou, Standard, Gibson and Pearl were all represented by a wonderful selection of fair damsels. It’s geting good, boys! see It’s a wonder The Southerners aren't suffering from spinal mengitis after “training necks trying to view thr shape of May Johnson, Irving Miller's shapely model, who posed behind the band in the finale of last week’s show. Cutie, Bernard and Barnes really did some real acrobatics to get a peep. Bass Fitzgrald tricked “em all by bringing his hand mirror. How’s that one? + * & Well the “Rhit-Dit” Hotel was in an uproar, but it was only for one night, so what’s the difference. Mrs. Rhit- Dit knows how to straighten things out. sae Wonder will C. T. have the old Fur out in time for the game. With eighty bucks between you and the furrler and “Dad’s” allowance cut off, it looks very doubtful as there aren’t many people dying. ee Come on Ottelie Hilliard, confess up! Who is the real “Head Janitor”? “Tush Hawk” is the name adopted by Clinton Bush, We certainly would like to know the significance of this name. Hope it isn’t what we think. Anyhow they are all a fine lot of fellows, APPARENTLY. Philadelphia Theatrically apportioned Douglass Hotel especially, to be filled to capacity. Prince Ed- wards, popular manager seems none the worse off as he moves smoothly and swiftly here and there making every comfort for the weary professionals who struggle against obstacles to en- tertain their patrons. 8 Leonard Harper’s Monkey Shines at the Standard last week were absolutely the best which has been seen here in a revue offering in many moons. Honor- able mention must be given to “Rookie” Davis and Grayce Robinson, two talented young misses with an enviable repu- tation in the mid-west. They form absolutely the most entertaining duo seen among race artists for many years. Margaret Burns was justly well re- ceived at every performance as she is a well placed soubrette; Messrs. Dotson, Mainroe, and Maxwell as a dance trio is nothing less than a whirlwind of action. Ye Gods! What speed and pep. Chorines were all handpicked full of ginger, and worked with pre- cision. Most interesting among this xroup was Little Josephine Richard- xon, of Philadelphia, who through the painstaking Leonard is making her in- itial debut into realms of footlights. Crackshot Hackley, Skecter Winston, Snow Rice, Ozie McPherson, Bea Foot and Fannie Cotton lived up to their already well established reputations in this town. eee In “Hot Chocolate” last week. and “Red Hot Mama” this week, Irving Mil- ler is presenting the fastest and most embryonic aggregation of Chorines seen since that memorable Ginger Snap bunch of speed marvels last year. Peach Stewart. Billy Hayes, and Eu- fenia Bowman form the speed hub xround which the aggregation is built. eee After noticing the reaction of the Gibson, Broad and Lombard, after three weeks of presentations by Irving Cc. Miller, now in charge, we are safe in declaring that the proper move was made by Mr. John 1. Gibson, in secur- ing Irving C. Miller's Brown Skin Mod- els, Liza and Gay Harlem was done by a capable cast of principles and a beauty chorus which Philadelphia has declared to be the ace of all Miller's choruses. This company left last week for Balti- more to produce the famous Models, for a week being replaced by 2 new Miller Company under the caption of Hot Chocoate, more of which will be said next week. see Whit and Rand (Eddie Whitfield and Harold Randolph) are doing theirs on the Keith, in and around Philadelphia. se « “Frisco” Bowman did his here last week with “Polly” a new Hammerstein production which opencd and closed here at the Shubert, * * * Vanderhurst and Brown— Sammy Paige and Slim Thompson and Chap- man were the features at the Standard, with Wm. Mastin’s Creola catching the final curtain last week. se © There's plenty of activity around the Bijou Sth and Race which is now play- ing colored attractions. Jimmy and Sam Kunst are constantly seen with their heads together, so look out. Last week twenty Dark Spots with Grace Rector and Onnie, and a sizzling chorus lid a record business. eee “Sugar Cane’ after floundering © iround this city for three weeks, with sarts of Company giggling here and | here, at last got together again and | his week are at the Globe, Cleveland. - This week, Leonard Harper's offer- ing fg the attraction at the Standard with much heralded Deep Harlem to follow, a . gq Washington Society WASHINGTON is purning her fe -for the Tranksgiving Classic. Mrs. Emmett Jay Scott will Aaron Payne (Evelyn Scott) and other guests will be Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. George C. Hall and Miss * 4 Mrs, Vincent: Thomas will have at her home, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Cotton of New York, Dr. and Mrs, Clyde Don- nell of Durham, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Philadelphia. » * * Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, and Dr. and Mrs. Serveillon Savoy expect Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Oliver, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of Jamaica, Long Island, Dr. W. H. Wa- shington of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Houston, of Detroit. * a * Mrs. Laura B. Glenn will have Dr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Baltimore, and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander of New York. eae Mrs. Lucille C. Washington of New York will be the guest of her sister, Miss C. C. Calloway. : -_* # Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A, Wilson will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Aus- tin of New York, Mrs. Howard (Bes- sye) Bearden, New York, and Dr. Ben- jamin Brownley of Charleston, West Virginia. * 8 & Attorney and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes will be hosts to Mrs. A’Leila Walker Kennedy of the U. S. A. : 2 -_ * Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hunton ex- pect guests from Delaware. - - * Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Lofton will have Mrs. “Ned” Gourdain of Boston, Dr. and Mrs. Willard Crinnage of Philadelphia. ind guests from Chicago. “ee The city will be graced with a large ‘aravan of guests from North Carolina. “ee Mrs. Sarah P. Speaks, wife of the most amiable Dr. F. Douglas Speaks. ind Mrs. Estelle C. Williams, wife of Tohn Williams, the genial Public School Registrar, were stricken very il last week. Mrs. Speaks is under the rare of Dr. Carson and Mrs. Williams is being attended by Dr. A, M. Curtis. * * * Dp EDITOR: May I tell you what a pleasant ind weleome friend your magazine is. 'm sure you've heard that from every- where but believe me “It's like that.” I am a Howardite. Entered in 1922 ind floundered around with the bells dumb) until the Mighty Year of 1926. Ym doing my daily dozens here in Jallas wishing I was back on the Hill. The Tattler is the world’s best gift o lonesome ladies. I almost have my are back to Washington. The fare is 51.86 and I am congratulating myself or having .08 of the said amount. look every week for names of my uddies whenever they are guests at arties, ete. “On the College Campus" is worth naking a Camel whoopee. I read that age at least ten times. When you go to the games Thanks- Pes tezon, W. VA. NOTES. *- * ®& The Thirty-seventh Annual Session of West Virginia Teachers’ Association was held in Huntington November 15, 16, 17, 1928, at the Douglass High School. It was the concensus of opin- jon of those in attendance that this convention just concluded was most successful. Outstanding in the con- vention’s deliberations were the ad- dresses of Mr. De Hart Hubbard, Prof. Le Roy S. Hart, Director Dept. of Education, Bluefield Institute, and Dr. Y. J. Corbly, Head of Deparmtent of German, Marshall College. * * Coming as quite a surprise to the Jarge circle of the bride’s friends, was the marriage Saturday noon of Miss Eva Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, 805 Eighth Street, and Mr. Charles W. Warfield, Jr. Miss Fitzgerald having attended Ohio State where she received her A. B. degree. Mr. Warfield ‘{s a prominent young lawyer in Columbus, Ohio. Page Thirteen giving give a real cowboy whoopce for me. I know those Bison Boys are going to show Mr. Lion what it is all about. I’m coming back to the Howard-Lin- coln game. When I finish making my fur coat. Yes, I am going in for the sport—big game hunting. I have one squirrel already. I'l need near a thou- sand since I’m so tall. Oh, well, maybe they will be play- ing “Puss in the Corner” when I get there. If you happen to see any of my gang there say hello for me. They are Paul- eta Smith, Bernice Jones, Winifred Whittaker, Thelma Brown and Gladys Harris. So long and song line the Tattler, Mabel L. Pattson. | CPECTIAL NOTICE | | SPECIAL NOTICE | | Tickets for the Howard-Lincoin} 1 Football Game are now on sale{ Jat The Tattler’s Office, 2296—I |7th Ave. Phone, Edge. .6661. W. W. H. CASSELLE MORTICLAN Courteous | Considerate Service 913-15-17 South 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. _ RT: IF USED REGULARLY = eigeiie. ee eee ee fomnts fo ae 5 PS Ji oe ee eee ; ee ee ee Ra ea a 7 ie ey a Be a ae Will Promote a Full Growth of Halr, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vital- ity and Beauty of the Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimniate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- fumed 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. Price, Sent by Mall, 50c. Postnge i0c. | AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo, 1. Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling $2. 250 Extra for Postage a S. D. LYONS 316 N. CENTRAL AVENUE Oklahoma City, Okla. a Tr Irritable hs ci Catarrh Weer Sinan nea Soon cleared up by genuine Santal Midy ip Effective-Harmless Sold by All Druggists The image shows a dark, abstract scene with a series of vertical lines and shapes that resemble buildings or structures. The overall tone is monochromatic, with varying shades of black and white. The guests of the birthday party of MARION DUNCAN, which was held at the Bamboo Inn last Friday evening. Standing left to right, Mr. Raymond, Leonard Julius, James London, Henry Bell, Sam Armbrister, Willie Fairlay, Ignatius Wallace, Herman Wallace, Mr. Abrams of Brooklyn. THE MUSICIAN GRACE GILES whose famous Kiddies scored another triumph at the Apex Beauty Ball. Mary Ann CHLOTELE DUNCAN, beautiful daughter of Mrs. George Roberts, and a student at Talladega College, who was one of the sponsors of the home-coming game between Talladega football team and Alabama State Normal Hornets at Legion Field. CHLOTELE DUNCAN, beautiful daughter of Mrs. George Roberts, and a student at Talladega College, who was one of the sponsors of the home-coming game between Talladega football team and Alabama State Normal Hornets at Legion Field. Sweet singing DORIS RHUEBOTTOM, who charms the Alhambra Theatre audiences. She sings divinely and has a soothing personality that instantly wins you. Sweet singing DORIS RHUEBOTTOM, who charms the Alhambra Theatre audiences. She sings divinely and has a soothing personality that instantly wins you. Sitting, left to right: Miss Duers, Ethel Julius, Beatrice West, Annette Bell, Marian Duncan, Lois Fairlay, Minnie Wyche, formerly of Richmond, Ella Reid of New Rochelle, Minnie Kelley of Brooklyn. The guest of honor was Miss Peggie Ann Stewart of Larchmont. By Courtesy of Mercer Stuido A. The image shows a person standing with their hands on their waist, wearing a sleeveless top and a skirt. The person's face is not visible in the image. The background is plain and does not contain any discernible features. JAMES EGERT ALLEN, public school teacher of Harlem who was elected delegate from Omicron Chapter to the Kappa Alpha Psi Convention at Indianapolis Christmas week. MARY MAY MRS. GEORGE A. MOORE, charming wife of Dr. Moore of Roanoke, who is our "Alyce" and a teacher in the High Schools of Roanoke, and her infant son, GEORGE MOORE III. Mrs. Moore has many talents. She sings, as well as writes. MRS. GEORGE A. MOORE, charming wife of Dr. Moore of Roanoke, who is our "Alyce" and a teacher in the High Schools of Roanoke, and her infant son, GEORGE MOORE III. Mrs. Moore has many talents. She sings, as well as writes. Kansas City Society By BESSIE E. EBLON A "NIGHT IN SPAIN" sponsored by the Alpha sorority was one of the most colorful events of the season and from a financial viewpoint the most successful. There were senors and senoritas galore, beautiful Spanish shawls awhirl covering exquisite gowns of blending hues, until you began to wonder "Am I in Spain" or am "I still in Kansas City?" The Spacious Paseo hall was decorated with silhouettes of senors and senoritas and Spanish shawls, a rather unique form of decoration. The Eccentric dance by Miss Willa Dixon, depicting a Matador fighting an angry bull, was executed with all the grace of the terpischorean art. A beautiful, imported Spanish shawl was presented by Percy Lee, master of ceremonies, to Mrs. Addie Porter-Williams, popular member of the younger set, who was adjudged by popular applause to be the most beautiful costumed lady present. Some of the charming society matrons who made beautiful senoritas were: Mesdames Waunebia Barker, Helen Jackson, Peggy Atkins, Sue Cotton and numerous others. All in all, the Alpha Kappa Alpha's "Night in Spain" was a grand success. Miss Doris Novel, Miss Almar Taylor and Mrs. E. E. Pullum were hostesses, Saturday afternoon, to the new members of Beta Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha, and their guests, at the home of Miss Novel. The guests who enjoyed the three course turkey luncheon and played cards were Misses Willa Pullum, Lucy Washington, Gladys Claggett, Viola Robinson, Edyth Evans, Byrd Jackson, Ruth Redd, Pauline Tawater, Mattie Jackson, Isobel Washington, Mesdames Edna Lee, Ada Crutcher, Myrtle Young, Joe Herriford, Jr., Edyth Mayberry, T. A. Jones, L. V. Miller, L. S. Hughes, G. W. Brown, D. M. Miller, Charles Garrett, and Blanche Penn. Mrs. Lee won the guest prize, Miss Roberta Bell the club prize and Miss Mayme Turner the booby. Miss Ruth Washington and Miss Mayme Turner will represent the chapter at the Boule, which meets in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Mildred Hudston, 1912 N. 4th Street, entertained at cards for Miss Lucille Robinson, St. Joseph, Mo., Saturday afternoon. Miss Robinson received the guest prize, Miss Charlotte Hayden, first and Miss Delthea New, consolation. The guests were: Misses Lonetta Alexander, Charlotte Hayden, Thelma Robbins, Margaret Wright, Wylma Dwiggins, Cornelia Henderson, Goldie Richardson, Madeleine McGee, Christine Davis, Eulala Haynes, Deltica New, Vanilla Johnson. Maude Dillon, Emma T. Hill, Daisy Whitfield and Beatrice Anderson. Miss Robinson attended the Missouri State Teachers Convention in Kansas City. Mo., last week and was week-end guest of Miss Hudson. Miss Gaynelle Mason entertained friends at breakfast Sunday morning. November 18, at 10 o'clock at her residence, 915 Howard, to compliment out-of-town visiting teachers in attendance to the State Teachers association. Covers were laid for six. The guests were: Misses Jackson and Washington, St. Louis, Mo.; Muckelroy and Anthony, Jefferson City, and Kathryn I. Smith. Kansas City. Miss Rose Everette, a popular teacher in the city schools, left Tuesday evening for New York. Miss Everett in a clever way announced to her friends, by giving each one a slip of paper, with this inscription: "Married—Everett-Williamson, August 27, 1928." This was done at the Union Station just before she boarded the train to join her husband, Austoin Williamson of New York. Mrs. Edna Lee, a former school teacher, and one of Kansas City's well known society figures was granted her final decree in her suit for divorce against her husband, Percy H. Lee. Monday. Mrs. Lee alleged cruelty and * * * * * * * * * --- THE NEW YORKER nagging, among other charges and her suit, which was instituted the last week in October of this year, was ended with great dispatch. Mr. Lee, uncle of George Lee, the noted orchestra leader, and himself in addition to his duties as a teacher of manual training, a well known figure in musical circles, is one of the most popular young men in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mumford and daughter, Betty, and Miss Blanche Quarrels, spent the week-end in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Payne, 2410 Montgall Ave. They were motoring and were enroute to Detroit, Mich., from San Francisco, Calif. Miss Charylene Mackay, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Mackay of Centennial M. E. Church, has received an assignment as kindergarten teacher in the Keith school of Chicago. Mrs. Dallas Foster and daughters, Dorothy and Thelma, left last Thursday for Minneapolis, Minn., where they will spend the winter. Clio Art club met Nov. 14, with Mrs. Frankie Given. Mrs. Rose Jones, president of the City Federation, was a pleasant visitor and gave an interesting talk on the work of the Federation. Mesdames Hayden and Fairfax were also guests and spoke encouragingly to the club. Our Dept. of Forestry, of which Mrs. Emma Harrison is head, brought to this meeting. Mrs. Paul Briggs, the Journal-Post, who gave a very interesting and helpful talk on gardening with valuable information as to selection, arrangement and care of flowers. As a result the club decided to have a contest among its members on beautiful yards. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Godwin. Invitations are out to the Beau Brummel Thanksgiving party. The usual giving away of a turkey will come off. The party is for members and only a few friends, and will be at Dreamland hall. Non Pariel Joliet club met Tuesday morning, November 25, with Mrs. Birdie Jackson. Visitors were Mrs. Ada Montbomery, Mrs. Lucile Drake and Mrs. Clara Adams. After business, cards were played. First prize, Mrs Edna Moore; consolation, Mrs. Mabel Reeves. Mrs. Zepha Kidd joined. Our next meeting, November 27, with Mrs. Zepha Kidd, 2424 Harrison. Mrs. Mattié Jackson entertained friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Monday, November 19 at her residence, 624 Garfield, to compliment Miss Rose Everett, a popular teacher on the Missouri side, who is leaving for the east to be married. Miss Jackson proved herself to be an ideal hostess. The close friends of Miss Everett's who were there are: Misses Ted Barker, Etella Massey, Kathryn Smith, Awilda Brown and Rose Everett. Dr. A. Porter Davis will address a special women's meeting at Yates Y. W. C. A., at 5 p. m. Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. II. M. Smith entertained with an elaborate birthday dinner Sunday, November 18 at 2220 Vine Street to compliment their son Billy. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Guests were confined to Billie's personal friends, as follows: Messrs. Walter Bell, G. K. Shelby, Hugh Brown, Roy and Earl Wilkins. --- --- * * * * * * * * * --- * * * * * * *** Note: This column is a medium through which persons may be introduced to congenial companions. No names will be published. Letters enclosing stamp will be forwarded to persons for whom they are intended. The Tattler does not assume responsibility for the good faith of correspondents. Address Jackie Nobile, Editor of Lonesome Hearts Column, Inter-State Tattler. ? "If you had no one near you Who would try to cheer you, You'd be lonesome, too." There seems to be much ado about complexion. I wonder if there aren't some other requisites more important. "I am a stranger in New York and find it very hard to get acquainted. I am a woman of light complexion and would like to correspond with a few refined ladies with the hope of joining some nice clubs. Please try and help me." ```markdown ``` Clef Club members, please give us your attention.. A lady on the air radios for help and says, "I must have that man!" "Dearest Jackie—I know you think I am awfully silly, but I saw someone Sunday I am just crazy to meet. But I have very slim grounds for you to work on. I don't know his name or anything about him. All I know is that he is a member of the Clef Club and that he attended Bobby Jones' funeral. He sat near the head of the casket in front of a green palm that kept worrying him, opposite the minister; wore a dark blue or black suit, light brown skin, mixed gray hair and very good looking. When the club marched out he was the last one in the line. Jackie, please see if you can find him for me." *** Our correspondent below sends his communication too late to receive an answer by Thanksgiving—but here's hoping for Christmas. "I am away all summer playing baseball and when I get in the city I have to pitch right into work and have very little time to hang around, but I am off nights and need a friend with which to go around. I hope you will help me get a girl because I want to take her to see the football game in Washington Thanksgiving Day. "I am 24 years old, brown skin, five ft. 3, weigh 153 lbs. I am not what you would call a handsome fellow, but I can say that I am god looking and have something put away for a rainy day. Would like to find a nice looking girl who likes to go out and have a nice time at dances, etc." * * * A prize fighter draws on his gloves to give the K. O. to Loneliness. "I am a prize fighter by profession. 5 ft. 4 inches, dark brown skin. I want to see if you can find me a friend that will write to me and cheer me up. I am 22 years old." * * * One on the inside sends a Thanksgiving message of cheer to someone, somewhere. "I am very lonesome and write to see if you cannot pass the dark clouds away and bring a spark of happiness to a lonesome boy who is shut out from the pleasures outside. "I would like to correspond with a Southern girl about the age of 22 or 25. brownskin, about 5 ft. 4 inches, weight around 135 lbs. I am tall, weigh 175, height 5 ft. 7 inches and 28 years of age; brown eyes, dark hair and brownskin. "I wish the one that receives this to have a happy Thanksgiving." * * * Someone has said that anyone could be a doctor or lawyer, but it took brains to be a cook. "I wonder if you could find a lonely man who would appreciate a young widow, somewhat particular. I am five ft. 1 inch, brown complexion, with nice hair and bright eyes. I have studied art in two New York schools and best of all I know how to cook to find a man's heart. Guess I had better pipe down. self-praise as it is said to be part scandal." A girl of wide experience is sought but the acquired wisdom must come within the limit of thirty years. "I would like a young woman around 30 years who has experienced some ups and downs, light complexion and who is very lonely for a pal. Must not be over 5 ft. 6 1-2 inches tall and neat build. She must have cute feet and be nice fooking. I am 5 ft. 8 1-2 inches, chocolate brown, have white even teeth and am a fair dancer and boxer of note, also musician." A foreigner seeks acquaintanceship of girls and boys of his own age. "Am a stranger in the country, having just come up from Pamaica, W. I., a few weeks ago. I am 20, dark brown complexion, attractive. English high school graduate. I should like to meet some girls of my own age who would probably help to cheer me. No objection to men, provided they are over 25." Nice looking ladies, it seems, are in great demand. "I am a very lonesome young man, 23 years of age and am not bad looking. I would like to meet a nice looking young lady—someone that would be a true pal." Autos for Hire Notary Public ESTWICK BROS. Undertakers & Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT 158 West 136th Street NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bradhurst 0259 44 St. Felix Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Nevins 0669 We used to be told in school that opportunity knocked only once and that when he presented himself, we should be ready to grab him by the foreclock. Girls, here he is for you. "I am so lonely, Jackie. I have everything that will make a girl happy—nice car, money, and a very good job that pays well, but I am so tried of running around with bad girls. I want to get married, but it is so hard for me to find a real girl that wants to be somebody and have something. I don't drink, smoke or gamble. Am very nice looking, age 29, dark brown skin. 155 lbs., 5 ft. 5 inches, neat of dress." Our young lady below finds us entertaining. "I have seen many interesting letters in the Tattler. Am a stranger and wolud like to meet a nice young man around 25 years, brown skin. who would like to pay with a girl of 22, light brown.skin, weighs 112 lbs. I am a girl of quiet habits, like a nice time in a nice way. Please help me—Lonecomely yours, etc." "I am a lonesome lad looking for a nice girl who would appreciate a nice young man. I am 26, light brown, 4 ft. 11 inches. Prefer a girl around my age. Must be dark brown skin—a nice working and industrious girl who is very neat." I wonder if you could find me a nice girl who would like all kinds of sports? I am brown skin, weigh 175 lbs., 6 ft. tall. Would like someone who is brown-skinned and who weighs 175 lbs., about 24 or 28." "TATTLER" Agents Wanted Everywhere Write for Particulars FOR SALE Story Private House, 139th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Sacrifice Quick Sale. Houses, 129th—136th Sts. $1,000 Cash Up. E EDWARDS, 2196 7th Avenue. Edgecombe 3089 BARGAIN—4-Story Private House, 139th St., bet. 7th and and 8th Aves. Sacrifice Quick Sale. Several Houses, 129th—136th Sts. $1,000 Cash Up. LUCILLE EDWARDS, 2196 7th Avenue. Edgecombe 3089 * * * * * * * * * Industry is always appreciated. * * * Langston University Gives Appropriation THE General Education Board of New York announced an appropriation of $75,000 to Langston University, the State eschool at Langston, Oklahoma. Zachary T. Hubert, President of the University, announced in connection with this appropriation a building program of $300,000 for enlarging the work of the University. The offer of the General Education Board is conditioned upon raising the full amount. Mr. Hubert feels assured that the State Legislature will at its next session make a liberal appropriation for the University's expansion program. Langston has a biennial budget of $750,000 and an enrolment of over 400. Since President Hubert's administration began, a year ago, two new fireproof dormitories and a training school have been erected. There is now under construction a new science building—when completed will cost $100,000. An effort is being made to give the University an A No.1 rating. LAWRENCE C. INGRAM NEW FUNERAL HOME Service Will Always Be Of The Highest Standard Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. Your Inspection Invited 232 West 135th Street LAWRENCE C. INGRAM At Your Service Autos for Hire LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer ANNOUNCES The Opening of a Branch Funeral Home at 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE The Highest Standard of Service at Moderate Prices Will Prevail at All Times Office Tel. Harlem 4334 Res. 2508 7th Ave., Apt. 2 Tel. Bradhurst 3890 THOS. H. KIRTON LICENSED EMBALMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 89 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK PHONE BRADHURST 1048 S. J. COTTMAN For Exceptional Values In New York REAL ESTATE 2303 SEVENTH AVE. New York City Lincoln University by "Markie" Parks "It wont be long now", to use the rabbinical phrase. Thanksgiving, that long looked for day, the day when Lincoln and her age old rival, Howard, meet to settle scores on the gridiron, will soon be here. All hands are diligently preparing for the leading social event of the year; clothes are being pressed, hair made of fayish and all the other numerous activities that are necessary for the collegian to do before he goes away are being done with a vim and vigor that is just too terrific. "On to Howard" is the cry and a full pack of Lions will be on hand Turkey Day to see and back our team, win or lose. * * * Lincoln is fully determined to win this last encounter of the football season. The "old Grads" are rallying to the banners of the Orange and Blue as never before. To date we have Wayman Coston and George Goodman out here assisting Coach Myers—and—if their past performances mean anything, when they get through with the team Howard wont have a chance. *** There is a saying that "the prayers of the righteous availeth much." So every night my fervent prayer is that my Lions will be victorious. Just wait and see what the outcome will be. * * * There are going to be ever so many social affairs in D. C. next week and you can bet that there will be as many social mix ups where Lincoln men are concerned. Those poor little co-eds in Minor Hall who have been writing to three and four Lincoln men all year will have a hard time calming these gentlemen down when calling time comes around. --- I received a radio from a certain lady fondly called "Ma" that a new stock of spirits is being procured to enable all of us Lincolnites to have a superabundance of spirit to celebrate a victory or grieve a loss. It really is marvelous how many relatives a fellow can have in Washington or Philly when The Game rolls around. Already folks are being lined up for meals. Some of the fellows are making up schedules so that by running their visits on time a great deal of eating can be done in a short space of time. The fellows work on the principle that a meal today, a good one, will tide you over on lean days. --- Newspaper reports from D. C. announce that the "Greasy Vest" and the "Dirty Spoon" collegiate eating houses on "Seventh and Tea" are buying up enormous stocks of Hot Dogs. A great run on the market is expected next week. \* \* \* The team will miss the sterling work of Hill at guard next week. "Senator" has been unusually unlucky this year. First he had three teeth knocked out in a game and in our last game suffered a broken leg. On top of that he contracted pneumonia. The student body all sympathize with Hill and wish him a speedy recovery. --- It is rumored that Tommy Mosely "Chick" Overall and "Shorty" Davis are the ones who originated the saying that "college bred is a four years' loaf." They must be the ones because one never sees them in school except during the middle of the week. Well Lincoln is a good place to leave one's trunk. *** Wonder of wonders! Cherry, Valdes' pride and joy, has been resuscitated and her proud owners expect to chug into the Capitol in all their glory. --- Poor "Kev". Coleman is having a hard time with his struggle buggy newadays. Sometimes she runs and some times she don't. Kevs car is the original Scotch car it doesn't use any more gas than a cigarette lighter and is just as much nulsance. A most enjolable lecture was given to the student body on Negro Literature. by Miss Jessie K. Fausett Friday evening. There were several selections 100 FROE, crack tackle of West Virginia Collegiate Institute awaiting clash with Wilberforce Thanksgiving Day at Cleveland, Ohio. by the Glee Club and I must say that Langston Hughes is a master of ceremonies par excellence. * * * How-the-so-ever, please don't let Paul Boswell or any of the rest of them sing "Sonny Boy". As one fellow put it Sonny Boy would have all kinds of nightmares if he was sung to sleep by any such lullaby. *** Mr. Green, of the canteen, wishes to announce that he has unconditionally given-up his position as president of the 98 per cent Wrong Club in favor of Rev. Robinson. Robinson really warrants this honor on the campus that wont be equalled in ages to come. * * * "Mack"Wetherless is giving "Kigo" Hibbler lessons in etiquette so that they will be able to cope with Washington society to the tenth degree. Mack is really rushing Vanity Fair to death these days. He is the epitome of what the well dressed man should wear. *** Jim Myrick, a pianist of no mean ability, seems to have played his way into a certain young Philadelphia maiden's heart. He seems to be giving weekly concerts in the city of Brotherly Love. \* \* \* "The Eel", better known as the pride of Arkansaw, or Dr. Meaddough's baby boy, is all excited about seeing a certain young Howardite next week. Good things come in little packages. eh Joe? * * * A new organization has made its debut on our campus within the last month, and is progressing very rapidly towards fame and distinction. The men at Lincoln whose homes are in the City of Culture, Boston, have banded themselves together into what is known as the Massachusetts Lincolnites. Among the members are Julie Martin, Captain of the football team; Sheep Jackson, veteran quarterback, Jit Taylor, George Charleston, Leon Johnson, Babe Gray. Bel Ross, Lawney Hilliard, L. Moseley. B. B. Roberts, L. Brown, Archie Crosson and Jesse Plummer. The off ers 1940 YOUNG, sensational guard of Coach Hamlin's famous "Yellow Jackets". are as follows: Babe Gray, president; Archie Crosson, vice-president; Sheep Jackson, secretary, and George Charleston, treasurer. --- The Club is giving a big collegiate party in Boston on the twenty-seventh of December, which will introduce to the Bean City something quite unique and unprecedented. One of the most exclusive ballrooms and the best orchestras obtainable have been engaged, all of which points to a big affair. It is understood that all Lincoln men are cordially invited, and we are quite sure that Babe Gray will introduce all Lincolnites to those gorgeous women he is always raving about. Well — I'll see you at the game! Bainbridge Defeats Pelham The Fast Hutto Jr. High School football team played Pelham at Bainbridge, Georgia, last Thursday. Both teams put up a great fight but the Hutto boys were too much for the visitors. The excellent playing of Catchin, Paramore, Harris, Bryant, Nelson, Wilson, Jackson, Goins, King, Rambo, Stubbs, and Taylor were the outstanding features of the game. Hutto High will play Lincoln High of Tallahassee on Thanksgiving Day. AGENTS WANTED — IDEAL XMAS GIFTS UNBREAKABLE 2-Year Guaranteed PENS Dozen Agents $6.42 Sample S. Is for $1.25 FREE New Selling Plans. Pens Finished in Beautiful Assorted Colors. Polished Points. E. H. LUCAS & CO., 794 E. 15th St., Minneapolis, Minn. D. Simpson, No. 18, two years, End, Wendell Phillips High, Chicago, Ill.; H. T. Webb, No. 21, two years, Tackle, English High, Boston; J. Drew, No. 16, two years, Guard, Dunbar High, Washington, D. C.; E. Hayes, No. 15, two years, Center, St. Aug., Raleigh, N. C., Durham, N. C.; L. Stokes, No. 12, one year, Guard, Dunbar High, Washintgon, D. C.; S. Shelton. No. 19, one year, Tackle, Dunbar High, Washington, D. C.; E. Sallie, No. 13, four years. End, McDonald High, Beaver Falls, Pa.; H. Payne, No. 1, four years, Quarterback, Cushing Academy, Andover, Mich.; J. Coles No. 10, four years, Halfback, Va. State College, Charlottesville, Va.; E. Ross, No. 7, four years, Halfback, Va. State College. THE BOWLING Halfback GILES, prominent member of Institute's crack Gridiron team. White Sulphur Springs, Va.; J. Marshall, No. 2, one year, Fullback, Central High, Newark, N. J.; D. G. Mack, No. 8, two years, End, Douglas High, Baltimore, Md.; A. Collins, No. 14, one year, Tackle, Douglas High, Baltimore, Md.; C. Hammond, No. 17, one year, Guard, Hackensack High, Hackensack, N. J.; W. M. Moore, No. 11, one year, Center, B. T. Washington High, Dallas, Texas; J. Whiting, No. 3 one year, Guard, Armstrong High, Washington, D. C.; E. Ellis, one year, Tackle, Manual Arts High, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. Sayles, No. 4, two years, End, Va. State College, Newport News, Va.; W. Thorne. No. 5, one year, Quarterback, Armstrong High, Washington, D. C.; J. Boyd, No. 6, two years, Halfback, Dunbar High, Washington, D. C.; K. Nuttall, No. 20, one year, Halfback, Central High, Detroit, Mich.; H. Nelson, No. 9, one year, Fullback, East Side High, Newark, N. J.; B. Brown, No. 24, two years, Tackle, New York Tech., New York City; S. Savoy, No. 53, one year, Guard, Armstrong High, Washington, D. C.; J. Harris, No. 78, two years, End, Shenley High, Pittsburgh, Pa.; G. Thorne, No. 65, one year, Tackle, Geo. Washington High, New York City; H. Battle, No. 57, one year, Guard, Storer College, Rocky Mount, N. C.; W. D. Moore, No. 90, two years, Tackle, Cape May High, Cape May, N. J.; A. La Forest, No. 79, two years, Guard, St. Mary's College, Port of Spain; H. Thaxton, two years, Halfback, Dunbar, Lynchburg, Va.; J. Saunders, No. 40, one year, Fullback, Burt High, Clarkesville, Tenn.; G. Schenck, one year, Quarterback, Lincoln High, Jersey City, N. J. --- * * * President Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University today announced a grant by the Julius Rosenwald Fund of $80,000 to be expended over a period of five years, to the Department of Zoology. The purpose of the gift is to make possible the continuation of the research of Dr. Ernest E. Just, a Negro scholar and one of the world's leading zoologists, and to build up a department offering instruction to graduate students with a view to developing biologists who might take important positions in other Negro Colleges. * *' * In a "Survey of Negro Colleges and Universities," the United States Bureau of Education urges an expansion in the form of added equipment, enlarged faculty, and increased emphasis upon graduate work. A separate faculty with a minimum of six instructors is recommended for the College of Education while additional teachers are advised in every instance where the number of teaching hours now exceeds fifteen hours per week. This was stated especially in relation to the College of Applied Science. * * * The Sixth Annual Honors Day exercises were held at Howard University yesterday. Two of the three College students maintaining an average of "A" for the year 1927-28 were graduates of Dunbar High School, Norma M. Parks and Carroll L. Miller. The third honor student was Edith F. Murray of Gloucester Institute, Cappahosic, Va. *** The exercises consisted of a piano selection by Miss Bernice Smith, Roll Call of Honor Students by President Mordecai W. Johnson, the Honor Day Address by Dean Dudley W. Woodward, a piano selection by Gladys Davis, and an address on the Honor Fraternity by Mr. Rewan C. Murray, President of Kappa Mu Honor Society. *** Dean Woodward, in his address, stressed the importance of intellectual humility with efficient thinking as the object of courses offered at Howard University. Mr. Murray, speaking for the Honor Society, stated that the requirements for membership were identical with those of Phi Beta Kappa. He stated recent developments in the effort to establish a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at Howard University. 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.