The Inter-State Tattler

Tattler PRICE TEN CENTS PER COPY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 10¢ A COPY 2294½ 7th Ave. S. W. Cor. 135th St. DANCING DINING ENTERTAINING Charlie Johnson's Paradise Ten WITH ALL STAR REVUE 2 shows nightly—12 o'clock and 2 A. M. Willie Jackson — Myra Johnson — Bea Fowles — Dick Campbell—Ida and Berpie Brown—Warren and Gill—Wade and Cole—Joyce Robinson—Rookie Davis REVUE GIRLS Ruth Cherry—Marion Tyler—Eva Bradley—Edna Sorrell—Dempse Woodson—Billie Dept. Aswan Lynch—Pearl Monroe Edwin A. Smalls, Prop. Jimmy Sampson, Screy. Jimmy Ashle, Mgr. For Reservations AUDUBON 0091-9092 SUNDAY DINNER $100 Lenox Avenue, Corner 140th Street West 132nd Street, Near 7th Avenue HOTEL ROCKLAND RESERVATIONS WRITE FOR HOTEL MAJESTIC 359 Beach Street. Savin Rock, Conn. POLITENESS, COURTESY and the BEST OF SERVICE Is Our Motto SPECIALIZING IN BOOM SERVICE NEW ATTUCKS HOTEL. S. E. Corner 15th and Catherine Street Philadelphia, Pa. Newly Renovated Throughout. Running Water in Every Room. Rooms By Day or Week. Watch for Opening of Our Dell. HOWARD M. FURMAN——JOA H. FILLMAN Munichers HOTEL SHAWGLASS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRIVATE PARTIES Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day of Week. With or Without Meals OVERY DAY & NIGHT ADA L. SHAW-MATTIE GLASS, PRODUCERS AND MANAGERS 2249 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY TABB'S Lenox West --- HOTEL OLGA 605 Lenox Ave., cor. 145th St. NEW YORK CITY SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms out- side exposure. Service: Sub- way and surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Telephone. Audubon 3796 WHEN A HOTEL 3-13 West 136th Street Hot and Cold Water in Courteous Treatment— Harlem 9622 RESERVATIONS WRITE FOR 359 Beach Street, POLITENESS, COURTES Is Phone- 9- 2349 SPECIALIZING IN BOOM SEAT NEW ATT S. E. Corper 15th and Catherly Newly Renovated Throughout Rooms By Day or Week HOWARD M. FU HOTEL SH SPECIAL ATTENTION Neally Furnished Rooms By OPEN ADA L. SHAW-MATTIE 2249 SEVENTH AVE. NE LOTUS TEA ROO 104 WEST 130th STREET New York Telephone: Harlem 1003 ROBERT W. HILLI, Prop. Roast Long Island Wine Roast Coffee with Dressing Roast Leg of Spring Lamb Roast Leg of Jersey Jack Southern Fried Chicken, or Baked Sheet Lettuce and Tomato Sauce. Maysmine Dressing Strawberry Short Cake to Cream Choice of Pice or Brown Butty. Tea, Coffee, or Milk ox Avenue, Corner 140th Street 132nd Street, Near 7th Avenue THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LITERATURE ROCKLAND New York City in each room. Immediately clean. —Special rates, Daily or Weekly. HOTEL MAJESTIC Savin Rock, Conn. ESSY and the BEST OF SERVICE s Our Menu SERVICE JACKSON 1897 open TUCKS HOTEL. Philadelphia, Pa. Running Water in Every Room. Watch for Opening of Our Office URMAN—JDA B. FELDY Munroe HAW GLASS GIVEN TO PRIVATE PARTIES Day of Week. With no Written Meals DAY & NIGHT GLASS, Proprietors and Managers NEW YORK CITY over Wood Street OM and PALM GARDEN Open Day and Night Tables Reserved by Phona MICHELLE AHLDAMINATION Promptness If your time is limited, don't worry. You can finish your meal in less than thirty minutes at the Roseind. Yet no one need murry. You may finger as long as you like. Our only desire is that your meal period be the most enjoyable time of the day. Rosebud Tea Room 10% West 136th Street MOBIC Aud. 10108 Open from 6 p.m. to 6:20 a.m. Mrs. Carrie Elmore, Prop. MEXICAN JOE'S CHILE CON CARNE and HOT TOMALES Together with an original Menu of Mexican Dipter. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 2041 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City DINING DANCING BAYSIDE INN Beach 610th St. & R. R. Avene, L. J. Special Dance Halls Three day, at no cost Bed and Grooming, applied by the Baker and Proper Bat on one block from Hotel Lane And Joy Grooming Props MAK. KECH-DOZIER, Prop. KENTUCKY DINING ROOM FOR YOUR DINNER 200 W. 124th ST. N. Y. O. Brookfield From 8 to 1 Dinner from 6 to 8 Duty Phone Bradwell 0662 THE CLINTON CLOWNING CLUB Entertaining BARIO 1611 PROGWOOD AVENUE AMBURY PARK, N. J. Bob Potton on the Ocean Clinton Gloucester Park BIG VALLEY Diamonds Jewelry Watcher Leave a small deposit now for Christmas gifts. LOUIS BERNSTEIN LOAN BROKER 2006 EIGHTH AVENUE Lewis Mard St. New York City Pennsylvania 2120 2121 2122 Harlem GRANT'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY New York City's leading Enforced Employment Bureau 103 West 131st Street Lake Grant J. Hopkinson Grant PHONE MONUMENT 600 S. J. COTTMAN For Exceptional Values In New York REAL ESTATE 1890 SEVENTH AVE. New York City 8952 er Charge Reservations for Dance—Sunday Night and Mono ox Ave. Lenox Avenue, New York AVENUE CLIENT' SENSATIONAL offered by JEFF BLOUNT BROWN BABIES FOR A WOW. No Cover Charge Reservations for Parties Breakfast Dance-Sunday Night and Monday Morning Lenox Ave. Club DER "LEAGUE AVENUE CLUB" SENSATIONAL NEW REVUE offered by JEFF BLOUNT Society Night-Every Friday Special Arrangements for Clubs OUR WILLIAMSON, SENATOR "DRIVE FOR MEMBER FOR MEMBERS JOIN NOV Olde N 169 WEST 133rd STREET Dear Frank: Just a time of good indulgence with after-theatre refreshment, with excellent music and good surroundings. Just listen to the continuous band, the rhythmic dance music, Yorkers, and on the good dance with waffles or corn hitters. You too will love the p P. R. H. This can be on a club or on Love pool. Mr. Harry White New Yorkers Welcome to DOME Italian-American Represented With The Greatest Variety Fine Food of WITHAL THE LARGEST AND MOST 270 SEVENTH AVENUE. NOW OF BAMBO 7th Avenue and Dining Entertainment so love Famous Special Suites 270 SEVENTH AVENUE JOE STEEL AND some of good things I've discovered in after theatre retreat where one can compound. on to the morning of daring, society album dance music by Harry White on the most detectable southern or corn titters. we will have the perfect club. comely yours, D.J. WEY. be on a club basis, and the mem paint! dust a time of good laughs. I've discovered the coziest, shortest with after theatre retreat where one can amuse himself in virtual surroundings. dust listen to the sounding of dargoric, society's pet songbook the rhythmic dance music by Harry White and his New Yorkers and on the most detractable southern fried chicken with buffles or corn fritters. to our latter point: Pizza in Your Home ITALIAN-American Restaurant Health Prop OPEN 1 The Greatest Variety of Italian and Fresh Food of Every Kind. PROST AND MOST VARIED MOST EIGHTH AVENUE. Phone Call NOW OPEN, THE MBOO I 7th Avenue and 139th Street Entertainment NO COVER CHANGE Your Special Sunday Dinner abbreviated 4:30 to 9:30 P.M. NOW PLAYING: FEEL AND HJS ORCH JOHNSON'S S 219 West 145th Octet 7th and 8th REAL HOME C Notes: HOME MADE PIES and P PLAT TOURS SUNDAY DINNER DOMENICK'S OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Inspiration With The Greatest Variety of Italian and American Cookery. Food of Every Kind. WITH THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED MENU IN ALL BARCLAY 270 SEVENTH AVENUE. Phone: Catholic 5191 Dining Entertainment Dancing SO COVER CHARGE Famous Special Sunday Dinner $1.60 SERVED 9:30 TO 9:30 P.M. THE ST. JAMES PHOTO STUDIO BELARGE AND FRAMING Dawn, Evening and Holidays Photos Tahon Day or Night 240 WEST 120D STREET P. L. Dypham New York City Tol. Lugeronthe Gate --- --- MULTIGRAPHING and TYPEWRITING AT CHEAPEST PRICES INTERSTATE TATTLER'S OFFICE 2204 MAYVENTH AVE. BROOKLYN Downtown Brooklyn, NY 10471 --- ```markdown ``` THE INTERSTATE TACTICAL Reservations for Parties night and Monday Morning ve. Club New York City PENSATIONAL NEW REVUE OF BLOUNT BABIES?? YOW. e Nest I've discovered the coziest, at where one can amuse him. dangerous, society's pet song by Harry White and his New England southern fried chicken net club. pour. DEWLY. and the membership drive. The Eighteenth Cost of HOT CHOCOLATES WILL BE OUR CURSE AT THE BREAKFAST DANCE THIS SUN. A. M. Sept. 22nd Call Us Any Time NICK'S Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT of Dubai and American Cookery. Every Kind. AVAILABLE MENU IN ALL BARRIERS Phone: Catholical 5190 EN, THE DO INN 1179th Street Dancing CHARGE Sunday Dinner $1.60 09:20 P.M. AVAILING: HIS ORCHESTRA SON'S SOUTHERN RESTAURANT West 145th Street 7th and 8th Floor HOME COOKING DE PIES and POT HAFFLES DAY DINNER Prices IN SURE Your Automobile, Real Estate, Copy Departement, Furniture, Presbytery, 111 On Early Payment Vehicle STEPHEN'S AGENCY 222 222 222 222 Penny Store Thought Body Telephone 222 222 222 D. SURLES MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. --- SPECIAL MUSIC HARR SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK THIRD HUNDRED NINE NINETEEN es ca UN ee ee ee aS re ea a ern — ee . _ |. BARLEM'S DUTY nerausad pur. fur See. emand from Chon a ; wae: i oT bate. ~ pe | ad’ iher Trusts cama} for de ne (who exploit us — eau Cetus ae ee patronage wureservedly, re i i ES Fae RR TT ETT TET SN enremnerenereererypneeeneneereaernaesens tt AO A EEA ALVIN 6 GEL. dither. GERALOYN DISMOND, Managing Editor. * alos Fublisuec tren of casts weer yf ie bmberdeiale Tanthie ubtlainy Oo, inte:, ZG Seventn Avenue, Now Yorks N.V. Phone: Edgecombe 6661. Entered as secon runtie Fabruery 26. NZL. 2° Boe Cun hoe sae Teatro canta te ‘be Murcn &, 167% duvacription rate $4.50 per year. Vol, V. No. 38. Friday, Sept. 20, 1929 re Hho Will Be “Queen of the Classic”? SAMS. Aixty SUIS) ob oR AIA Windle jis pipe YALA: Sood Al oy fu Ue CLAanit (Us sod Cpriidda. der Bier Bali Sa Boats MMe WA Agsbaieshobr r Dine DIAS oye foe bth ote OF bth th etethis stetfatife "Aa set PRA GR ete Mele Ot i ete ela las Lather fet tel ea Y VWGY yt tet atte d reb boleesretibhe libalele hake tot nein yh the Leer fo Lak Gnd" popblatity Gaia. poh os Getatle yh Wh a pet hb tat gh Carles (HAAN be Heth obehd A ded Ub cet Yt fe Sgt tae Coe Milittet Uh Uk Seipee! 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ASR ae ee ae hn 6 EGET ae tae won cpa be Pare Aay we Pieeryee a ee a . Ces, ar of , Bie FEOF fh Bs Brees ad Eine Feces gs Bee . ' pheodg tpn op et Ange CO a fi tte Booey peytiyet ones tn bitag fhe Pry high anes eg pha Ye eee tg eperel a tatebee ehh pa eda FE OM Ce hata fond Geng. por elated than, seen Gf tage Adhd ys Vp bth tah pblsn sds Coren t ant hie Benge Mid Ep ediynn heen Man AE OA pated hones eo crte AN a oe Pavcice eo anni Mp tet th Cos fag de ates nae sold Ce Ae ae fe banda verge sak phe hte dat ved nad AP cd tt Avi ri gde Aue dh ead are sweawatad, ben Lib ip Aes MEN Rie vi And Meg V4 Cee Ib ble dd Bitaned bbb, M6 ee to dba dibpyben Hb thd Ebanaies Matha it ind piabetiare pet, “Piney noneame Kuyck Mens, Gttitndio WN tyme pad Cede tread (ned Mite bainey oe WHE tied Risa, Nady Lied tAtic Keane) wad Migdond Mes Cbyi Add) sd Ws Brera Varney LLL LW ; , Yorn te; “AY LY Y YY : rfp) e Ya 4 hes a err’ x” we a, ; ‘ y sibs, ee Q WY, en, itt mm 7 Le j G J Yy WT" x ys 3 5 ji. q Ye AMG TO ye, Se Bm. 44 tia te g Ue % a %, *y! me 4 4g Ny ee ee gg Pa lt at hrnnky CLOW LHUCHOLS OAM, Kansas City Social leader who ploars popooreute the high idenis our aunmanhood stands for. gcR* TA Ri A - a i an A Nc oln 6) choo 261-269 West 125% St.NYC. | ALL. COMMERCIAL COURSES a Rerpetavintl, — Mregarrtaey, — Sanginiens Civil Service OPEN ALL YEAR DAY and EVENING Special Corronpondence Courses a CATALOGUE ON REQUEST TEL. MONUMENT 3620 nen berets hate 0 tem Tapa Me Dee pee ek te em te re Seren nee Bee ee tye he henge Tet ee eo ee oe fe trend, nile Bde cae be ete Patria 4LG . fee bee nt Cetent eabtray, ee oe ematy cai wee Pa ge te te ute at negs ie fee a yee? testy te nit “5 «co id Noble Sissle and Band Now in England Following the «aninines seasen Sp Marie, phere Notie Rissle and hia band vive Peon plagng at that tadat popu ne sak obdta tadhananle thasstrte reat- ausane, Fee Aintaesadenrs, England, opening ae the Paladiutte Sreatre, Lone | fen. Ten weeks are booked Sn London and ten weeks in the principal cities of England, Ireland, Scotland ‘and Wales. Noble Sissle and Lis Sissling Synco-, pators ag they haye been termed in Kurope were a reiendaild bit Jn Paris, pringing Offege from all over Europe and Amertes, At Lhe Ambassadeurs, the band Yullt up a following of world desvetieg! nutaberini among thelr ad-" sairers i boosters, Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten, Wis Royal High- jena, the Maharajah of Karparthula, Saroness Kugene De Rothchild, The: Uynehess De Salleyrand, Lord and Lady Dudley, Lady Veel (Beatrice Lilley, the, fathous aetress), Louis Havemeyer, VaAreday Kuarburton, Beorge Dodge, Elsa Maxwell, Gloria Swanson, Irving Ber- lin, Gene Tunney, and numerous others. Noble Siasle and Is Band have been, contented by Vis Master's Votce, the. Gramophone Company, the English Vic- tor Mecording Company, to make rec- ords and will be the featured colored band on this side of the water. : When Noble Sissle was unable to ap- pear before the Prince of Wales, when, is Hoyal Highness was visiting “Le ‘Youquet, the French watering place, Noble being engaged ag the featured artiste at Ambassadeurs and unable, to get away. Noble sent his banjo-vocal- ist, Juan Warrison and a group of col- ored entertaining musicians headed by Arthur Wriggs, late of Lew Leslle’s islackbirds, who had heen appearing at the Moulin Ruge. The boys made a great hit and came back with the re- port that the Prince was especially fond of a piece called “Louise,” which the boys played over and over again for Wis Wighness. With offers pouring in from all over the world, following the enormous suc~- coax of Neble Sixsle and His Band at Jas Ambassadeurs, Paris, the writing is on the wall that this band Js headed undoubtedly towards the top as the wame colored band. They have been offered The Kivera in the South of France, Germany, New York and Flor- jda following their English tour. The Lritish press had this to say of Noble Sissle and. His Band: “Soble Siasle and His Sissling Syncopators yield pride of place to few players in the matter of, pulsing rhythm and that infectious exhiliaration which above al ‘captures the modern audience. This week they are nothing short of. sensa: tional” Social Snapshots Geraldyn Dismond HARLEM is rapidly donning its old familiar garb. The gay European trotters on one hand have returned, bearing gifts and with glorious tales of over seas, and still more glorious trophies; while on the other, the visitors for the most part have departed. Of the few remaining ones are the Wilbur Stricklands of Washington, the house guests of the Marshall Rosses, who have spent the summer at the zonky Highland Beach where the Wilber put over in grand style, the first Highland Beach Revue. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person with a neutral expression. The background is indistinct and lacks any discernible features. Friday, September 20, 1929 HARLEM is rapidly donning its trotters on one hand have reous tales of over seas, and still not other, the visitors for the most paing ones are the Wilbur Strickland of the Marshall Rosses, who have Highland Beach where the Wilber Highland Beach Revue. MRS. A. COSTELLA, charm Nicholas Place, New York O the "Inter-State Tattler." Hattle Walker and her adorable daughter, Maggie Laura, named for her illustrious grandmother, have stopped over on their way home from Canada, are the guests of her sister and brother, Maggie Wiggins and Mal Frazier. And Bertine Tildon of Chicago is finishing the week as the guest of Etta Cachemalle, who, with Stella Castro, so royally entertained for her and Alice Frazier of Little Rock, last Saturday at the Hamilton Studio. --- * * * Lovely Maurine Browning and baby Haroldine sailed Thursday night on the Bremen, Germany's last word in steamships. The Bud Fishers and Pearl Fisher, Lottle Tyler, Alberta Hunter, Maurine Gordon and her father, Wilhelmina Adams and her hostess, Bernia Austin, saw her off. The night before, the Austins gave an informal buffet supper at their home in West 139th Street, in Lady Maurine's honor. Jules Bledsoe, Carol Boyd, Minnie Patterson, Vincent DeSolo, A'Lella Walker, the F. E. Millers, the Howard Beardens, Lottle Tyler, Alberta Hunter, the Jay Cliffords, the Jimmy Thomases, Be Beautiful Ugly, Unsightly Hair and Facial. Blemishes (Warts, Moles, Etc.) REMOVED BY ELECTROLYSIS Positively Permanent Cure Endorsed by Leading Physicians John S. Tibbs 1089 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: Prospect 6660 --- Mayme Pratt Anderson and the E. O. Austins came for the farewell visit. Mrs. Browning made a tour to the Coast and has promised to return next summer. ```markdown ``` Among the new arrivals are Phil Smith of Chicago, who has been teaching school in the Southland, but will be remembered in Harlem as one of "those social workers" and from all reports, he will remain among us; and Chappy Gardner who has finally torn himself away from Chicago. He will be press representative and secretary to the producer of Adolph Aiken's "Big Nigger," which is slated for rehearsal this month. * * * Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Bessye Miller Harold Jackman and Edward. Perry are still being bored by friends who must see their Paris collections. And believe me, what they brought back would make a blind man see .The most exquisite of things. Dr. Curtis even included one of those intimate French lounges, a crystal chandelier and side lights, besides the usual French undies, gowns and hats. Mrs. Miller is sporting the most elegant of square diamonds and the men have the loudest of new French ties. As for gifts—one for each of us. * * * A'Lelia Walker had a few friends in for cocktails Thursday afternoon at her town apartment. Very informal. A bit of music and chatter. Irma Overton, I'earl Craft and Mae Sloane were most smart in fall furs. Bertine Tildon wore a becoming beige ensemble. The men were charming—Teddy Brown, Linc Johnson, Lebert Lezama, a new man with gorgeous hair, Harold Jackman and McCleary Stinnette. Miss Walker is having a week end party at Irvington—the Al Roanes, Harry Austins, Howard Beardens, Firzherbert Howells and Bertine Tildon of Chicago. Princess Violette Murat sailed Friday for Paris. She gave her farewell to her New York friends Monday night at her suite in the Mansfield. Extremely gay and much making of whoopee. In the crush were Harold Jackman, the Lloyd Thomases, A'Lella Walker, McCleary Stinnette, Richard Bruce, Georgette Harvey, Cheryl Crawford of the Theatre Guild, the Carl VanVechtens, Joseph Brewer, Eddie Wasserman, Richmond Barthe, Elmer Campbell of St. Louis, Phillip Lassell, Philander Thomas, Carol Boyd, Hot Shot, Victoria Spivey, Eddie Connors, Donald Angus, the Earl Johnsons, Muriel Draper, James Whitehall, Louis Heldstrom and Max Ewing. * * * Garland Anderson, author of "Appearances," and Dodo Green, one of its stars, were in the Wednesday Matinee audience of the new mystery play, "Remote Control." * * * And this from the Norman Cottons, who still remain abroad—Lisbon, Portugal: Wonderful trip. No sea sickness and lovely weather. We arrived at Naples August 13th. We may go to Algiers to visit the "Fatherland," Norman was a Judge at a masked ball given aboard. One of the officers gave a champagne dinner in our honor. I have never enjoyed a trip so. Next stop will be Rome. * * * Dr. Godfrey Nurse arrived Friday on the Berengaria after a three months' tour of Europe. On the same boat was the w. k. Al Brown. Alvin Moses and Jimmy Thomas kept them company during the tedious period of "getting through the customs." * * * The local Alpha Phi Alphas stepped out with a smart dinner dance at Bamboo Inn Thursday night. Closed and quite ritzy. * * * The Negro Experimental Theatre, Dorothy Peterson, director, had its initial meeting of the season last Wednesday in the Library Playhouse. * * * Douglas Howe still sojourns in Vienna. Only the pure in heart may enjoy the blessings of this earth. * * * The members and friends of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters danced at Manhattan Casino, Friday night. Charlie Johnson and his Cotton Pickers twirled the musical instruments. The proceed of the affair were added to the Chicago Convention Fund. * * * Alma Jones-Smith was at home to many of her friends on last Sunday afternoon in honor of Viola M. Whitfield, a teacher in the public schools of Cleveland, who recently returned to this country after studying voice culture abroad during the past year. Mrs. Smith's apartment is considered one of the most beautiful in the Dunbar Garden Apartments, and she enjoys the distinction of being a most charming hostess. Her dining room table, laden with cut flowers and temptingly delicious refreshments appropriate for an extremely warm afternoon, was a picture not soon to be forgotten. She was assisted by her sister, Florine Jones, a teacher in the New York City public schools and Mesdames William A. Stewart and L. V. Wright. *** The Charming Dr. Simeon Pottinger is back from the West Indies, alsmiles and with a story of grandeur that makes your hair curl. * * * Donald Heywood, cane et al, is busy very busy, these days, with scores no end. Has been offered oodles of money for his new song. Agnes Thrope has returned to the Y. W. C. A. after a thrilling vacation. Looks marvelous. * * * Met Alberta Hunter and Pearl Wright in Domenicks Friday night. Miss Hunter has added a trio of picanninies to her act which is dividing the week between Jamaica and Yonkers. * * * The Ray Stanleys entertained at Bridge on Friday evening for the A. Fairs of Washington, D. C., who are the house guests of the Joseph Sweeneys. Among the guests were Cassandra Jackson, the Browns, Mamie L. Briggs and Esther Mathais. The Fairs will return to Washington Monday. * * * The Blanch E. Woods, gave a delightful party in honor of John O. Woods, their brother, and Mildred DeJ. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale portrait of a person with a serious expression. The background is indistinct and dark, which makes it difficult to discern any specific details. PAUL MEERES, handsome, debonair and quite the swankie person, whose dancing makes "Hot Chocolates," hotter. Between cocktail parties and performances he can be seen at the wheel of his Lincoln special-built roadster. And then your heart stands still. The "LUCKY" Fall Styles Pick your Fall Footwear from the "pick" of Paris shoe fashions adapted by LUCKY in their exclusive original manner to harmonize with your fall costume at half the price. Footwear of this high quality costs much more, elsewhere. All Hand Made Theatrical Flats And All Leathers and Fabrics Price Only $6.98 VALUE $12.00 Special Discount — ON ALL — THEATRICAL FLATS For Performers Our Only Store on 125th Street (One Flight Up) 150 West 125th St NEW YORK CITY Cathedral 5110 Thomas. Both of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Thomas, who has just returned from Paris, Berlin, Comonge, Amsterdam and Brussels, is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and a teacher of French in the Stanton High School at Jacksonville. Mr. Woods is employed in the Government service. PAUL MEERES, handsome, person, whose dancing makes tween cocktail parties and perfect wheel of his Lincoln special-heart stands still. Florence C. Waters and Camille M. White after summering at Saratoga Springs are spending two weeks in Montreal and Quebec. Ida Rucker Booker left for her home Richmond, Va., after spending three weeks as the house guest of Beatrice Taylor, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, entertained at bridge last Saturday afternoon. The The "LUCKY Pick your Fall Footwear from the adapted by LUCKY in their exclu size with your fall costume at high quality costs much more, following ladies were present: Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Jr., Mrs. Ira L. Aldridge, Miss Thelma E. Berlack, Miss Constance Willis, Mrs. Arthur L. Funn, Mrs. Elton L. Rogers, Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mrs. Robert J. Elizy, Miss Katherine Mars, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, Mrs. debonair and quite the swankie "Hot Chocolates," hotter. Be- ormances he can be seen at the built roadster. And then your William H. Porter, Mrs. William E. Jackson, Miss Eulalie Spence, Mrs. Alma E. Smith and Mrs. James W. Johnson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Dewey Washington returned last Thursday from Europe where Mr. Washington went to fill a six weeks' engagement; his work was so well liked his contract was extended to five months, and only returned to fill a contract which began last Friday at the Brooklyn Paramount. "Fall Styles the "pick" of Paris shoe fashions sive original manner to harmon- alf the price. Footwear of this sewhere. Made Flats Brooklyn Notes By Jean Louise Simon Send all news items for these columns to Jean L. Simon, 273 Macon Street. Brooklyn, New York, not later than Friday morning. There's many a step grows lighter, coming home; There's many an eye grows bbrighter, coming home; You forget your load of sorrow, Weary wishing for the morrow, A-longing and a-dreaming, coming home. "All things come home at eventide Like birds weary of their roaming, And I—could I—but hasten to thy side, Homing." This may seem to you possibly an advertisement for a real estate concern or yet—as an incentive for some couple who may be in a way dilly-dallying or undecided as to the tying of that "little knot." It is neither just the introduction to the following sketch of mine on "Home": Home has been called by one writer the dearest word in the English language. I believe the whole world agrees with hi min this. I was told by a much-traveled person that the best part of her travels was the homecoming. That well-known musician—Dvorak—coming from his far away Hungarian home to the southland of this country—being interested in the music of the people of our group in that section—became so homesick that he fell bodily ill. It was during his convalescence stage that he wrote that greatly loved "Going Home." All things, high or low—everyone, rich or poor, has that home feeling. "Home's not merely four square walls. Though with pictures hung and gilded. DON'T WAIT FOR WINTER'S ICY HAND ORDER COAL NOW! NO LONG WAITS DOBBINS COAL CO., Inc. 138th St. & Madison Ave. Harlem 4457-4458-4459 NO SHORT WEIGHTS Home is where affection calls, Where its shrine the heart has builtded." We recently paid a call—right here in this city at just that kind of a home. A house that smiles a welcome when you near it and that smiles a friendly farewell and "come again" when you leave. A house with sunbeams streaming in through the day—and lamps of all kinds in the evening. A house with a cheery crackling fireplace—with a garden—a flag—walk—trees—and patches of blue sky above—a yard full of bright blooms. A house of good books—"books" and "home" are indissolubly united in the minds of most people. Indoors on snowy evenings or on warn summer days in a shaded swing—or in bed at night when sleep is elusive—books are staunch friends. A house with a room under the roof where one can listen to the pattering rain—with a view of the hills and stars. Last but most important of all: A house where someone is waiting—waiting and listening for you to come home. When a house has all these things, it's no longer a house—but a home. Who owns this home has one of the treasures of the world. A thing of the heart, spirit and soul—and these cannot be bought with all of Midas' gold. * * * Honestly, at Small's Paradise in Harlem last Monday evening and early morn, the Lincoln University. Club fellows and their guests raised everything from Mr. Small's roof—whoopee—Cain—down to what have you. And here are some of those who'll corroborate the above statement: Helen Vogelsang, Dot Embry—who at times actually held the center of the floor, Oh, Dotty—Florence Cooke, Sylvia and Willie Whiting, Bob Anthony, Ethel Harris. Alston McNichols. Burke Horne, Harriet Pickens, Bill Pickens, Alvista Patton. Wilhelmina Teasley, William Weaver, Thelma Yancey, David Means, Herbert Harris, president of the club; Cecil Valdes, vice president, and my dears so many more that I could fill this whole page, which, thank goodness, I'm not obliged to do. * * * Rev. and Mrs. Baber, of Montclair; "Chink" Wall, of Orange, and Bill Fontaine, of Montclair, N. J., were the Sunday guests of the Thurbers of Glenada Place. Rev. and Mrs. Baber, "Chink" and Bill visited Ralph Baker, Lincoln University student, who is recovering in the St. John's Hospital here in Brooklyn from a bullet wound. Ralph was in Atlantic City at the same time I was there and it was only a few days later that I saw him in the hospital stretched out on his back—but he was just as jolly that day as the one on the beach—or for that matter, the night of Lincoln's Junior Prom in New York. * * * All the college boys are heading for their dear old Alma Maters these days. William (Chuck) Weaver, who hails from Portsmouth, Va., but who is always in this town, left last week for Lincoln University where men are men—and women sing bass. Chuck is a dignified (?) senior. \* \* \* Brooklyn's own Bernard Gray left home last Monday for Lincoln, too, where he will pursue a general course. We're wishing "Bernie" lots of luck and you guys out there, handle him with kid gloves—cause he's one of our bestest dancers. Good reason, huh? Considering Bernard's height and HATS Models of irresistible simplicity and chic. One would never suspect that such important summer hats would be offered at such unusual low prices. MYRTLE'S HAT SHOPPE 2363 SEVENTH AVENUE (Amy Brown Beauty Shoppe) SCHOOL of DESIGNING and DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given finest of Training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 206 W. 122nd St. Tel. Monument 4177 weight, he won't have much trouble. How the dames do pester that boy! Middleton Harris, also of "this here" town, leaves very shortly for Howard University in dear ole Washington, D. C. Mr. Harris, who is better known as "Spike," is a third year student—a great favorite of the Brooklyn boys, and who "hopes to play with the Varsity basketball team again." Another heading towards Howard "U" is Louis Batson, medical student A MISS JERVIS E. REEDER, one of Harlem's youngest "Managers" is petite Jervis. She has complete charge of the well-known Savoy Employment Agency, and but recently returned from a visit to her parents at Asbury Park. and younger brother of Dr. Hudson Batson, popular physician of Brooklyn. Maybe you'd like to know that the girls and boys are tickled over the fact that the second Lincoln Follies show will take place on the 9th of May, 1930, at Prospect Hall in Brooklyn. \* \* \* Ever since the Sunday (about a month ago) we spent in his town, Charles ("Dreamy Daddy," "Lady Killer," Fast Worker") Ashe, of Philadelphia, has been visiting in the "City of Churches." But that wasn't sufficient. Charley likes Brooklyn so well that he returned to Quakerville, packed his duds, bid farewell to Ma, job and friends and is now a permanent resident of our town. Can you blame us for calling him "Fast Worker"? He's that in more ways than one. * * * Edward Batten, Brooklyn Representative and Sales Manager, 202a Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Decatur 3883. WILLIAM D. JACKSON and SYRA CUSE, N. Y. Those who stopped at the Savoy Hotel last week: The Emperors of Harmony Personal; W. A. Haun, basso and manager; F. D. Graden, first tenor; E. C. Caldwell, second tenor; and Geo. Jones, Jr., baritone, recently making several bookings in Hollywood and expect to return to Hollywood ,after completing present tour with "Gobbs of Joy" and Australian engagement to follow. Yes, they carry plenty of har- ETHLYN'S STUDIO 2515 7th AVE. Apartment 2C Specializing in Facials Manicuring Scalp Treatment Special attention given to men suffering from ingrowing hairs and razor pimples ES CREAMS ```markdown ``` MME RAY HOFFMAN SCIENTIFIC SPECIALIST Has Opened A Model BEAUTY PARLOR and SCHOOL Teaching Hair Culture, and Scientific Treatments for the Skin and Scalp, at 200 West 135th St., Room 214 (on the second floor) BANK BUILDING BOOTHS FOR RENT TO EXPERIENCED OPERATORS THE QUESTION BOX The "Question Box" is now being edited by Dr. Oliver N. La Morrell. J. T.: Hive-like bumps occurring on the skin of some persons are of many origins and sometimes it maybe best to consult a physician (particularly one who specializes on skin diseases). Meantime you can use a solution of any of the Alkali Carbonates or Bicarbonates (preferable sodium bicarbonate) as a bath, every night. * * .* G. B.: You can also consult a physician as referred above. Nevertheless, you might try a mixture of the following: Resorcinol gxx-20 grains; potassium carbonate gx-10 grains; olive oil, 3 ounces; alcohol, 1 dram; ol. bergamet, 2 drams; water 2 drams. * * * Q. H.: Corns appearing in the palms of hands are not anything to worry about; a mixture of the following will help and keep the hands soft and smooth: Glycerin. 2 parts; rose water, 2 parts; tincture of benzoin, 15 drops; Sept. of camphor 30 drops; shake. \* \* \* V. B.: If you wear goggles and an eye shade will save you all these worries. Nevertheless you can use a mixture of equal parts of a 4 per cent solution of boracic acid and rose water. Use in an eyecup. J. A.: Hay Fever is said to be caused by the pollen grains of certain plants (Ragweed) etc. which flowers fly about and so to speak enter into the nostrils causing that sneezing and uncomfortable feeling experienced in hay fever sufferers. This begins in the early summer and lasts until the end of the fall. * * * J. W.: If you will write to that college maybe you will be informed. I do not know of the existence of any such college. mony. They surely put it over at Keith's last week. * * * Mr. and Mrs Geo. Nott, of Mineola, L. I., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Powell and Mrs. Daniel Hogan motored to Buffalo, Erie, Pa.; Montreal, Windsor, Canada; Detroit, Michigan, and Cleveland, Ohio. They reported a very pleasant trip. * * * Mr. William White, Jr., of Phoebus, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Evlyan Miller and family last week. Mr. White reports a very pleasant stay. Mr. Edward Scott was hurriedly called to Virgina to visit the bedside of his aged mother. His many friends extended their greatest sympathy to Mr. Scott and family. Sunday, the services at Bethany Baptist Church was well attended. Sunday night, the Pastor Rev. Coles preached a stirring sermon. The Pageant at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday night was a wonderful success. 2948 SEVENTH AVENUE VINCENT'S SANITARIUM Saves you from 25% to 50% on every prescription you have compounded there. Beware of unscrupulous drug- gists. Safety First! VISITING BEATICIAN ```markdown ``` APEX SYSTEM Ladies. Unable to go to Beauty Parlors Call EDGECOMBE 8954 You Will Be Satisfied At Home PALMYRA LORAND 369 WEST 145th ST. LILAC BEAUTY SALON APEX SYSTEM All Branches of Beauty Work Marcelling A Specialty 684 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Bradhurst 0211 New York City MARVELLO BEAUTY SHOPPE and SCHOOL All Branches of Beauty Culture Practiced and Taught 252 West 135th St. Laura S. Gibbs Tel. Aud. 10311 Proprietor MYRTLE'S Poro Shoppe e deft touch of feminine beauty that will turn all eyes to you, come to MYRTLE'S. Modern beautifying done in the modern way. Ready improvements offered for the skin and scalp. FOR MAKING FACIALS WAVING, FACIALS, MANICURING Telephone Harlem 2771 for Appointments 2209 7th Avenue, New York City APEX SYSTEM TAUGHT JOHNSON'S MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE 201 W. 139th STREET Corner of Seventh Ave. HULDA HOLMES Now at the Lafayette Barber Shoppe N. E. Cor. 131st & 7th Ave. Hours: 10:30 P.M. to 7:00 T.M. ```markdown ``` MAUD WILLIAMS BEAUTY SHOPPE 8192 Seventh Avenue Beauty Service by Skilled Beauticians. Plenty Booths. No Waiting Phone: University 2835 For Appointments EH LILLIAN HUTCHISON BEAUTY SALON APEX SYSTEM 343 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. Cor. 127th Street BALD SPOTS Mrs. HAWKIN MORE HAIR GROWER BALD SPOTS Mrs. HAWKINS MORE HAIR GROWER 69 West 135th St., N. Y. C INTRODUCTORY PRICES $1.00 SIZE 50 CENTS 1 Friday, September 20, 1929 Club Scriblings AMID the fanfare of trumpets,— reopening of the Alhambra Bining. It was a magnificent affair, a affairs as being most important, so the necessary appearance of gran stretched to the curb, the liveried ent foyer and lounging room, to the and successful affair. AMID the fanfare of trumpets,—cornets, in fact—the much heralded reopening of the Alhambra Ballroom took place, last Friday evening. It was a magnificent affair, and quite swank. Harlem regards her affairs as being most important, so every provision was made to make the necessary appearance of grandeur. Hence, from the canopy that stretched to the curb, the liveried 'indoor aviator,' the most resplendent foyer and lounging room, to the ballroom proper, this was a brilliant and successful affair. The crowd—cosmopolitan—was immense. As to numbers, what does it matter. It is sufficient to say that every inch of space—dance floor, lobbies, tables, lounging quarters—was filled, leaving hardly breathing area. Five orchestras — The Missourians, Zack White's, Lou Russell's, Bennie Carter's and Johnson's Happy Pals—provided the correct syncopation for the Lindy Hoppers who were in the Junior League of the 19th As sented to pose for you in the Party. THE BEST OF THEM Junior League of the 19th Assembly District graciously consented to pose for you in the very midst of a swell Country Party. majority. Souvenirs were given to the gether close-like-those-night of ente guests, and a jolly good time was tainment, and did those Globe bo had by all. cavort! Aside from the Club's patro The new management of the Alhambra—Mr. Charles Galuski, president; Mr. Charles Buchanan, manager, and Mr. Harold Parker, assistant manager is the same as that of the Savoy Ballroom, and it has left no stone unturned to give to its patrons a comfortable and luxurious rendezvous. It is the intention that the Alhambra be used for affairs given by Clubs. It is said, however, that on Saturdays and Sundays it will be open to the general public. This has been a big week for the Clubs. On Monday evening The Lincoln University Undergraduate Club and its guests hied themselves down into Smalls' Paradise to make a few hours of whoopee, which they did. The affair seemed to start around midnight just in time for the first revue and ended with closing time of the Paradise. The affair was well attended by the younger set, among whom were noticed—Thelma Yancey, Ruth Clarke, Mary Michael, Larry H. Knox, Frank Fobbs of Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Virginia, Herbert Harris, President of the Senior Class, Ethel Harris, Austin McNicholas, Ruth Cotton, Iris Terry, Ethel Hembrie, Elinor Shriner, Ernest Jackson, Rip Day, Frank Hailstolk, Bill Calden of Norfolk, Herbert Jackson, and others whose names have slipped memory. It was an altogether collegiate affair. Then, on Wednesday evening, The Big Time Sport Kings of the Empire City invited their friends and patrons to their Pajama, Overall and Gingham Dance at the Renaissance Casino. Over one thousand pleasure seekers came to pay homage to this popular organization. As usual, decorations were in order, which on this occasion, were beautiful to behold. The dapper Allen Benton, treasurer of the Sport Kings and President of the King Bee Social Club, was duly on hand to greet his host of friends with his smile and glad handshake. Louis Armstrong, cornetist de luxe, Jimmy Mordecai and Dickie Wells, Byson and Taylor—all came, saw and conquered their audience, and how! The Club's personnel includes: Fitzgerald Grant, president; Charlie Lowe, vice president; Dasher Grant, financial secretary; Allen J. Ben- --- * * * * * * cornets, in fact—the much heralded Ballroom took place, last Friday ever and quite swank. Harlem regards here to every provision was made to make endeur. Hence, from the canopy that 'indoor aviator,' the most resplend- the ballroom proper, this was a brilliant ton, treasurer; Bertie Lowe, trustee; Sam Mitchell, trustee; Osmond Lippman, trustee; Sidney Mitchell, recording secretary; Hubert T. Pierre, master of ceremonies; Thomas H. Robinson, honorary member; Leslie Taylor, honorary member. The next affair was that given at the Renaissance on Friday evening by the Globe Social Club. It was an alto- assembly District graciously con- very midst of a swell Country gether close-like-those-night of entertainment, and did those Globe boys cavort! Aside from the Club's patrons, whose names are too numerous to mention, the following were box holders: Messrs. Green and Hill, Mr. R. Hollar. Globe Girls, Strollers S. C., Mohawk S. C., Ampico S. C., Roma S. C., B. Colman and party. Robert Fulton Boys, S. and S. Club, Buddies Club, ForgetMe-Not Club, Jovial Co-eds, Gaucho S. C., Polyhedron, Dapper Dons, Renown S. C., Enfield S. C., Meteors, Ace S. C. and the Tangerine S. C. Closing time came all too soon. After eight weeks of whoopee, the Junior League, 19th A. D., have resumed activities. The first meeting of the season was held on September 3rd. After two months vacation, the Renown Club began its fiscal year on September 1 with a General Election. Joseph Harvey was re-elected President; Harold S. T. Gonsalves, vicepresident; S. E. Cochrane, re-elected secretary; and Sheffield E. Farrelly, treasurer. Among the Directors are: Thomas Diggs, F. W. Fisher, Louis Matthews, and Cecil Parker. Heavy plans are under way for their Second Annual Spotlight Dance. For prompt attention, address all communications to the Secretary at his residence, 250 West 139th Street. The Dumont Charity and Social Club of Chicago has the honor of being one of the few organizations in Chicago having its own club house. Dumont Allen, the founder, has donated an entire apartment in his six-flat building at 4S34 South Parkway to the use of the club members. W. W. Brown, the president, called the meeting for the adoption of the constitution and by-laws. Bob Hayes, veteran newspaper man and weekly contributor to the theatrical page of the Chicago Defender, was appointed official reporter. Mrs. Rebecca Swanson, financial secretary, reported $44.50 in the treasury. William Boyd is an active and capable chairman of the social program. The public is invited to meetings, every Thursday night at the above address. The Georgia Friendly Circle are holding an Afternoon Tea at the Bellman's Hall, 398 St. Nicholas Ave., next Sunday afternoon from four to seven. * * * * * * * * * * * * The regular meeting of the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee was held at the Urban League Building on last Wednesday evening. The Prize Costing Dance and Charity Ball plans were discussed. * * * The Modernistic Bridge Club held its re-opening meeting at the home of Dr. Ethel May Brown, 1990 Seventh Avenue, last Tuesday evening. Members in attendance were: Mesdames Henri- THE FASHION WEEK Well if you knew her as we do, you'd be inclined to admit that Bathing Girls rarely come much sweeter than Mac Holmes. etta Ravenell, Julia Wilson, Eva Fischer, Josephine Dawson, Ruth Price, Blanche Williams, Cassie Smith, Nettie Deming and Adele Timson. First prize was won by Ruth Price, second by Julia Wilson, and the consolation prize went to Eva Fischer. Raymond Tinsley, corresponding secretary of St. Emma Alumni Club of New York, has resumed his duties after touring New York State and Virginia. The Club of 13 had their formal reopening last week in the new home of the President, Mrs. Mary Jane Brown at Westfield, N. J. Mrs. Brown has just moved to Westfield from New York and entertained her club with an old fashioned country dinner. Those present were: Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs. E. White, Mrs. Beulah Jackson, Mrs. Mamie Robinson, Mrs. Rosa Holloway, the Misses May Holland and Helen Yosseff. Negro Experimental Theatre Issues Call for Talent THE NEGRO EXPERIMENTAL Theatre which meets in the West 135th Street Library Playhouse opened Wednesday evening and a general invitation is hereby issued for dramatic talent. The Directors of this year's plays will be Dorothy Peterson, Brenda Moryek, John S. Brown, Jr., Harold Jackman and John Hunt. The plays will go into rehearsal as soon as the casts are selected. Page Seven Does Your Husband Kiss You as Though it Were A Duty Instead of A Pleasure? Does He Stop at the Door of That Pretty Widow Who Always Happens to Be Around When He Is on His Way to Work? Don't Worry! Look that widow over carefully. Notice her flawless complexion and then look carefully into a mirror at your own face. Perhaps you've been too busy attending to the children and your husband's comfort to pay much attention to it. Does it look pretty bad? Perhaps it's not as soft and smooth as it once was, or there are tiny lines about the eyes and mouth. Be truthful with yourself. Is it any wonder your husband would rather look at the pretty widow? THE BROWNLIGHT COMPANY HAS SOLVED YOUR PROBLEM FOR YOU. IT HAS ORIGINATED THE PERFECT CREAM It is perfect because it costs little, takes just a few moments at night to apply, and above all else, IT GETS RESULTS. In two weeks' time YOUR HUSBAND WILL SPEND SO MUCH TIME KISSING YOU he won't even have time to tip his hat to the widow as he rushes to work. Don't Wait Until It's Too Late Buy It—Apply It—Today At all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN Brownlight Manufacturing Co., Inc. 2043 Seventh Avenue New York City ewer COS ~ . Wheatre . Rennrm Romer Thentrical Editor | The World’s Greatest Colored Musical Comedies | and Highest-Class Talking Pictures Cie Sie Cee THREAT A & | i ‘Ct ee ee E THIS WEEK (UNTIL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, INCL.) BILLY CUMBY, MATT HOUSELEY’S EBONY KNIGHTS, GEORGE CRAWFORD and 20 Other Favorites In the Riotous Musical Revue HALLOWEEN FANTASY Dances By | Music By Supervised By CHARLIE DONALD | ADDISON ‘DAVIS HEYWOOD CAREY ‘NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Sra_ Hamtree Harrington, Shelton Brooks, Ida Anderson, in *“*‘GAYETY’’ A MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION — Alse the Sensational Singing, Talking Picture — ‘“*THE DESERT SONG’”’ At The Lafayette The Lafayette Theatre celebrated the second resumption of its fa- mous musical comedy revue and photoplay program by presenting as fine a show as has been seen on a@ Harlem stage in many months. Judged by the response which the show received from the Monday matinee audience, it was just to 2 err eee lg iia Ree. ese eae ot a ee a SO wo eit 55) a | =_—Ts = a bad ££ BS 4 stir iy pen, Seige Pee “ee é ee i BO Be ana ; eee | a aaa: Panes ae * faxes ta, eae er Siceeel: Sa ey? peter aS ia] ER eS fe ee eee” SS — PAUL ROBESON, celebrated Race artist and a familiar figure tn most of the Capitol cities of Continental Europe, who has the distinction of being the first of our group to be given an im- portant role in a Shakespearian tlay. Mr. Robeson will do “Othello” for Maurice Browne, famous English producer. their liking—a fast, funny and gor- geously costumed revue and a big photoplay program including one of the outstinding talking pictures of the year. The revue is entitled “Hallowe’en Fantasy.” It was staged by Char- lie Davis and Addison Carey. The music was all specially written by Donald Heywood. The cast is an exceptionally splendid one, includ- ing Billy Cumby, George Crawford, Matt Houseley’s Ebony Knights, Edna Barr, Johnny Alexander, The Lightning Trio, a chorus of twelve Deautiful and singing girls, and Chick Webb’s night club band of fourteen pieces. Billy Cumby has not been seen in Harlem for over a year and he received a royal welcome. He re- sponded by keeping tke audience rolling with laughter with some of the funniest comedy “bits.” Craw- ford and Alexander worked with him and were well received by the audience. Next to the ‘comedians, Matt Houseley’s Ebony Knights seemed to be the favorites of the show. This group of singers ap- peared’ at a midnight show re- cently and made such a hit that they were immediately booked to take part in “The Hallowe’en Fan- tasy.” After singing “At the End of the Road,” they came back and were forced to sing five more songs. The chorus “stopped” the show with two peppy tap numbers —just about the best we have seen a chorus do since Bill Robinson taught Carey’s chorus to dance up- and down the steps. : The photoplay part of the pro- gram includes as its feature the’ Vitaphone talking sensation, ““Won- der of Women,” starring Lewis Stone, Leila Hyams and Peggy Wood. “Wonder of Women” is based on the world-famous novel written by Hermann Sudermann. It is a story of love and sacrifice of a man who fell for the wiles of- another woman, only to bring de- spair and ruin ints nis own fam- ily. The talking, as reproduced by the Lafayette’s new Western Elec- tric Talking Equipment, was ex- ceptionally clear and effective and helps make the picture a fascinat- ing entertainment. This week’s show at the Lafay- ette Theatre is certainly worth a visit. af i ma — kc? as co <3 > y fi os re: ? Vo Sle a "ad Vr -. i ‘ See eailee ee a ar es ar a ea * : or . are! cc rr = gage i aA nd a Pia : x 2 ne ; ee 7 a , . Next Week A most unusual array of stars willbe seen at the Lafayette Thea- tre next week in a. musical comedy revue, entitled “Gaiety.” Hamtree Harrington, Shelton Brooks and Ida Anderson head this cast. Advance information from hte theatre is to the effect that “Gaiety” will be the most enjoyable revue which Har- lem has seen in a year. Ida Ander- son has been especially engaged for this production to take part in an ‘intensely dramatic ‘bit’ which con- tains more thrills in six minutes than the average play in an hour. The comedy in the show will, of course, be rendered by Hamtree Harrington and Shelton Brooks, who undoubtedly two of the great- est comedians on the American stage. Other members of the cast of “Gaiety” will include some well- known musical comedy and vaude- ville stars. The photoplay program for next week at the Lafayette Theatre will also be exceptionally interesting. The feature will be the talking, singing, dancing Vitaphone produc- tion, “The Desert Song.” As a stage drama and operetta, “The Desert Song” ran for two years on Broad- way and was the hit of both theat- rical years. It is a story of pas- sionate love on desert sands. Be- sides the feature artists, there is a cast of more than five hundred people in “The Desert Song,” in- cluding a wild tribe of Arabian warriors. “AIN’T MISBEHAVIN'’ Connie’s New Song and Dance Hit HUDSONZ!:*tre. W. 44th = St., ‘Eves. 8.30, Mats. Thurs. ACE COOLED and Sat. 2.30 Midnight Show Every Tuesday ; GIRLS WANTED |About Twenty-Five Young Girls With Athletic Ambitions Are | Wanted For A New Athletic And Social Club Now Being Organ- ized. Girls With Any Athletic Ability Such As Tennis Players, Basketball, Runners, Jumpers, Etc., Please Cal! or Communi- cate With The Inter-State TATTLER | ; 2294 SEVENTH AVE. | NEW YORK CITY 2 Alhambra Theatre — ' “The Last Rose of Summer” goes straight to the heart with its dra- matic story of the wild evil fruit of vacation days in the country. It proves to be one of the Alham- pra Theatre’s most touching offer- ings. Thomas Moseley is an old gen- tleman farmer, cherishing his ad. m TUCKER,— that wiggly wig- gling man who sets your pulses tingling and your toes to dancing, fs back in our midst with a brand new Pari- sian fargon — what a Snake. eek he opted daughter, played by Edna Harris. Her affianced hubsnand is the farm superintendent, played by S. H. Dudley, Jr. . A city man spending his vaca- tion in the village lures her. This is Roscoe Simmons, posing as an artist, but really a crook. Bes- sie Wrightson and Al F. Watts discover and expose him before he can wreck the life of the too trusting girl. : The Fashion Show Revue is quite exciting for the ladies, and is cleverly contrived to interest the men equally. One procession of gorgeous gar- ments follows another—spiced with dances, songs and an abundance of fun. There are daytime cos- tumes. evening gowns, _ resplen- dent Spanish shawls, pajamas and neelivees and the finale is a superb wedding. Lovely Eva Metcalf and “Red” Simmons are newcomers. Mary Clemons and § .R. Dudley, Jr., of the Blackbirds troupe, just back from the Moulin Rouge in Paris, have returned to their Alhambra friends. Swan.and Lee dart in and out with flashes of wit and humor. Margie Bournonville and Bobby Johns have a cute number with W. C. HANDY s Composer of the NS World’s Famous fais eS Fea “SAINT Riese —_ LOUIS ‘ile BLUES” . Announces the | S following late | successes “HE BURNS ME UP AND KNOCKS | ME COLD”, “PADDLE YOUR HEART DOWN THE RIVER OF DREAMS”, “THE GHOST OF THE SAINT LOUIS BLUES” Sheet Music 30c. | Player Rolls 5c. Send today for our Catalog of Spirituals, Blues, Negro Comics, Ballads and popular songs. Address: HANDY BROS. MUSIC CO., Inc. 14S Broadway, New York City Telephone LACKAWANNA 4482 i aaeNniiiimieieseu co Cg cxsal THB INTER-8STATE TATTLER the Alhambra Girls and, of course, Manda Randolph. is encored; many times. . niu %, Richard Talmadge is the picture star in “Watch Him. Step.” At the Wednesday. midnight. show there will be a reunion of the Blackbirds, back from their tri- umphs in Europe: . Next Week “Who Killed Colonel Hunt?” is the startling qu@ry that forms the theme of “The Society Murder” a: the Alhambra Theatre next week. The mysterious tragedy occurs on a millionaire’s Long Island estate Bight persons are under suspi cion. It is claimed to be impossi ble to guess who did the deed un til the revelation that comes at th« very end. “It's a Plenty” will be the musi cal comedy with an extra large large cast and a number of new headliners. . Patsy Ruth Miller will be the picture star in “Tropical Nights.” Roosevelt Theatre Starting this Saturday, Septem- ber 21st, for five days only, the Roosevelt’s audible screen will have as its feature attraction, an unusually gripping and_ thrilling melodrama of the Paris underworld. This is “The Redeeming Sin” a Vitaphone talking picture, and the showing at the Roosevelt is the first in the northern part of our community. “The Redeeming Sin” is an ab- sorbing story laid against the back- ground of the forbidding haunts of the Apaches, in which Dolores Cos- tello is starred. The supporting cast includes Conrad Nagel, Lionel Belmore, Nina Quartero, George Stone, Warner Richmond and Phil- ippe de Lacy. Miss Costello is cast as Joan Vil- laire, dancer in a Montematre cafe, a glittering, tempestuous creature, as willing to fight as to trip the I'ght fantastic — and the passion- ate protector of a small brother. Petite, who, without Joan’s know)- edge, is being trained as a pick- pocket. With the horror of evil, so often (Continued on Page 9) . 8 eV lita eee f' SHOW REV f A Musical Comedy Extravaganza— A Riot of Fun—Concluding with the New Styles on Parade EVA METCALF ROSCOE (“RED”) SIMMONS MARY CLEMONS and S. H. DUDLEY, Jr. Blackbirds Back from Paris SWAN AND LEE and many others and the ALHAMBRA GIRLS “THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER” Meart-Throb Drama of the Reaping of the Wild Evil Frult of Mis-spent Vacation Days fa the Country Always Remember the Gay Midnite Show Wednesday NEXT WEEK e > ‘The Society Murder Who Killed Millionaire Colonel Hunt on his Long Island Estate? Eight People are Suspected. You'll Never Guess Who Did the Deed iC ? “IT’S A PLENTY’ lem’: Merial Greet, Tih, Bstea’s iday, September 20, 1920 Backstage Stage There’s Nothing Really Offensi I HAD the pleasure of seeing a "Hallelujah" one evening about two I really enjoyed this screen story of M question I went to th it was showing, in a Backstage with Stagestruck There's Nothing Really Offensive About Hallelujah I HAD the pleasure of seeing a showing of King Vidor's "Hallelujah" one evening about two weeks back and must say I really enjoyed this screen story of Negro life. On the night in question I went to the Lafayette Theatre, where it was showing, in a hostile mood. Having heard so much ill of the picture, I was almost convinced on my way to the theatre that it was my duty to oil up the old typewriter and pan the everlasting tar out of this King Vidor. But I was mistaken. The picture is not bad in any sense as I see it. There is no libeling, no discrediting, no disclosures of the Negro's early life of which we need be ashamed. PETER B. True, it may not be a masterpiece, or a great production, or a triumph of the studios of Hollywood or any other old wood. But there is no questioning the fact, that it is one of the best of Bennie Butler production, or a triumph of wood or any other of questioning the fact, the photo plays, dealing with Negro life. Of exceedingly good. And strange as it is inclined to the belief that the Negro As I see it, Vidor made a corking good for the story, I am free to admit the plausible, primitive. There was nothing possible or improbable. And the charm of natural passions. love, hate, jealousy, sadness. I studied the picture carefully, seeking to find something that would justify the to Vidor's attempt to humiliate, libel. I found NOTHING. Vidor's big effort of Negro life. He undoubtedly selected that he himself is familiar with and he make the greatest appeal to white men expected. Vidor's object is a commercial money and he is not to be criticized to have given us a far better story, one he is for us to write, NOT A WHITE MAN, we can logically expect. He has shown Negro on the screen. He has given man to prove their ability; he has opened the writers. Frankly speaking, we have been a people for so long, some of us feel lost not forthcoming. Some of us colored folklore to do everything for us. We look to the every form, from the Pullman Porter's THINKING for us. We beg the white man to deaf, dumb and blind; we beg the white orphans and old folks; we seek the man before recognizing our celebrities in the Negro literature that the white man the white man to write high class plays. However, I feel that with the such Vidor will be inspired to attempt another screen story of Negro life. Frankly speak, Vidor has any ill feeling toward us as a feeling of superiority as most southern gro is concerned; but that again is our aim to prove our manhood and demand the that Vidor's next all-Negro talkie will vanced phases of Negro life. Hallelujah dealing with a simple subject in a simple ment in which a lot of money was risk planned and handled the job in master one calling for well trained actors and dazzled, proved a "Million Dollar Flop." So, "Quantity", Vidor turned to a phase of life with and one that he felt that the major be best qualified to accurately portray. Great out door and religious life of the photo plays, dealing with Negro life. On the whole, the acting is exceedingly good. And strange as it may seem, I am strongly inclined to the belief that the Negro is a "natural-born actor." As I see it, Vidor made a corking good job in 'picking types.' As for the story, I am free to admit that it's not much. Simple, plausible, primitive. There was nothing complicated, nothing impossible or improbable. And the characters were influenced by natural passions. love, hate, jealousy, selfishness. I studied the picture carefully, seeking, relentlessly seeking to find something that would justify the many criticisms made as to Vidor's attempt to humiliate, libel and discredit the Negro. I found NOTHING. Vidor's big effort deals with but one phase of Negro life. He undoubtedly selected a side of the Negro's life that he himself is familiar with and one he considered would make the greatest appeal to white audiences. That was to be expected. Vidor's object is a commercial one. He is out to make money and he is not to be criticized for that. Yes, Vidor could have given us a far better story, one of greater merit. But that is for us to write, NOT A WHITE MAN. Vidor has done all that we can logically expect. He has shown the possibilities of the Negro on the screen. He has given many Negroes an opportunity to prove their ability; he has opened the way for Negro scenario writers. Frankly speaking, we have been accepting alms from white people for so long, some of us feel lost when the 'freebies' are not forthcoming. Some of us colored folks expect the white people to do everything for us. We look to them for charities in almost every form, from the Pullman Porter's tips to the white man's THINKING for us. We beg the white folks to aid our sick, the deaf, dumb and blind; we beg the white folks to take care of our orphans and old folks; we seek the endorsement of the white man before recognizing our celebrities and we only find interest in the Negro literature that the white man accepts. Now we want the white man to write high class plays about us. However, I feel that with the success of Hallelujah, King Vidor will be inspired to attempt another and a more creditable screen story. of Negro life. Frankly speaking, I don't believe that Vidor has any ill feeling toward us as a Race. True, he may have a feeling of superiority as most southerners have where the Negro is concerned; but that again is our own fault. It is up to us to prove our manhood and demand the recognition due. I believe that Vidor's next all-Negro talkie will deal with the more advanced phases of Negro life. Hallelujah was the initial effort, dealing with a simple subject in a simple way. It was an experiment in which a lot of money was risked. Vidor, to my mind, planned and handled the job in masterly fashion. A heavy plot, one calling for well trained actors and actresses might have fizzled, proved a "Million Dollar Flop." So, dealing with an unknown "Quantity", Vidor turned to a phase of life he himself was familiar with and one that he felt that the majority of his characters would be best qualified to accurately portray. That happened to be the great out door and religious life of the southern Negro. "I can find no fault with this man." LEARN TA LEARN TO I STAGE AND SOCIA THE FIRST WEDDING OF THEIR FIRST BABY Roosevelt Theatre a part of those closely associated with it, Joan furiously attacks the apache girl, Mitzi, when she finds her initiating Petite in the gentle Φ With Summer about to fade into the nothingness from whence it was called, Milady's pretty Crinolines as shown here, must take their place with the moth balls. First in the group is Doris Vasselles, whose talent and beauty will carry her far in the theatrical profession. Q Q art of theft. Lupine, a thief, dominates Joan's life in so far as it can be dominated. He it is, who accidentally shoots Petite, but with the calling of a young doctor who has come to practice among the poor, the course of Joan's life is changed. The doctor, waylaid by the jealous Lupine and his followers-after the death of Petite is wounded and tossed into the sewers of Paris-from which he is finally rescued. Complications intricate and absorbing follow - and Joan finds at last what every woman wants-love and security. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 26th and 27th will bring William Boyd in a sensational talking drama of daredevil aviation to the Roosevelt. It is entitled "The Flying Fool" and the supporting cast is headed by Marie Prevost. Odeon Theatre Lon Chaney as a railroad engineer, piloting a thundering steel monster as accompaniment to one of the prettiest love stories the screen has told in many a season, is the basis for "Thunder" which will be the feature attraction at the Odeon Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Sept. 21, 22 and 23rd. The new picture, a vivid and intimate story of railroad life, is a play of thrills and excitement, hu- ENROLL NOW! HARRY and LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL of MUSIC 131 WEST 136th STREET Phone Audubon 1987 GIRLS WANTED For Big Revues Apply to LAWRENCE DEAS Producer Care of Ye Old Nest 169 West 133rd Street --- mor and pathos, and tender romance. Chaney drives a locomotive in breath-taking races over frozen rails, and finally, in the thrilling climax, on a sensational rescue run into the Mississippi floods. His make-up is another triumph, as he plays a grizzled old veteran, white The image shows two individuals standing close together, facing each other. The person on the left is wearing a dark-colored top with a high neckline and a skirt that reaches the knees. The person on the right is wearing a light-colored top with a high neckline and a skirt that reaches the knees. Both individuals appear to be standing in an outdoor setting with trees in the background. moustache and frost-bitten face, to perfection. Phyllis Haver is the heroine, an actress who lures the engineer's fireman son, played by James Murray, from the road to "white collar" jobs—but whose love finally restores him to the engine cab—and to his father. George Duryea LANE HATTERS and HABERDASHERS 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 131st Street The LILAC BEAUTY SA 684 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE S. E. Corner of 145th Street MRS. MABEL DEPASS equ ele tus Mr the and ien has the role of the other son and Frances Morris plays the part of Chaney's wife and the little mother of the family. William Nigh directed. "The Flying Fool" At The New Douglas William Boyd, that fascinating, hard boiled, dare-devil of the screen comes to the New Douglas Theatre this Saturday and remains till Monday in the "Flying Fool." It is not a story of the war, but a tense, dramatic, thrilling, picturization of the activities of a devilmay-care stunt aviator, who faces death every day and yet finds time for rough and ready romance. Of all fools, the bravest is a flying fool—and Bill Taylor, ex-war "ace" — was the bravest of them all. And women! Women were Bill's dish. He loved them all. He'd love 'em and leave 'em—they were just playthings to Bill! But—Jimmy? That was another story. Jimmy, pride of his secret heart—Jimmy, the curly-haired "kid" brother who was also a flyer—following worshipfully in the footsteps of his adored big brother. And Jimmy—but naturally Jimmy wanted to love women and leave 'em — the way Bill did. But that was another matter to Bill. Not Jimmy. Jimmy had to stay away from them—and that's really where the fascinating story of the "Flying Fool" starts. Because—but you'll want to see William Boyd's most magnificent characterization — the laughing, helling Flying Fool who fought his own brother in the air—to protect him and teach him a lesson. . . In pictures Bill Boyd has been everything from a hard-boiled marine to a harder boiled steel worker—but he hits the heights in this all talking thriller of the air. Men's Shop" NICHOLS BEAUTY SALON Was recently opened by MRS. MABEL De PASS. It is an establishment of unique design which artistically creates blending shades of ivory and blue-green. It is easily spoken of as one of the loveliest Apex Beauty Parlors of Harlem, equipped with the latest electrically modern apparatus. Mrs. De Pass also boasts of the last word in efficiency and service for the convenience of her patrons. Telephone Bradhurst 0211 The High Hatters UY IT - APPLY IT - BROWNLIGHT WILL DO THE REST DON'T LET A POOR COMPLEXION SPOIL YOUR GOOD TIMES. OUR CREAM DOES WONDERS FOR THE SKIN. IT LIGHTENS, BRIGHTENS SOFTENS AND CLEARS IT OF BLEMISHES. THE RESULTS WILL ASTOUND YOU. COME IN AND GET A JAR OF THE PERFECT CREAM FOR THE PERFECT COMPLEXION. ROWNLIGHT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. 2043 Seventh Avenue New York City Positively no items of malicious intent will be accepted for publication on the High Hatters' page. Address all communicaitons for this section to the Editor of High Hatters—Frances Fairchld. GOTHAM HIGH HATTERS Now that Miss C Leyba is back from Saratoga, we hope to see her tipping down the Avenue looking all sweet and bothered. * * * S. Watkins Jones is still writing Albert, "Though you should stray a million miles away, I'll always be in love with you." * * * G .T. came in unexpectedly Sunday. He surely had Mary all excited. The curly-haired Cora Mae is getting some breaks with the mines. *** Re: Globe Social Club Don't be that way, Mr. Webster. Bive the Globe boys a break. Who'd bother with the language of Shakespeare or even stop to think of Orationes Ciceronis, Plato and Aristotle when in company with such a jolly bunch? ```markdown ``` Re: Renown Club The latest report said that Gonsalves does drink, but the correspondent did not say just what that little fellow does not drink. * * * Next week, when college opens, a certain 134th Street sofa will miss our own Cochie. Don't cry, Lillian! City College is just over the hill. * * * Harvey: "Sweetheart, before I met you, I thought you were not in the world, but now I realize that the world is just one volume bounded by your charms." Christine, "Brace up, kid. You're weakening." * * * Why don't you introduce Ina to the gang, Louis? * * * So, Burke, is your weakness now, eh. Florence? 车 车 车 Well, well, the eventful Friday the 13th is all over, and the "Globe Boys" have cooled down and are now taking it easy and receiving congratulations. The dance was a wow and how! * * * We must proclaim the boys really looked sharp in their full dress cuts, little Maurice Burke was too bad. Garret made his rounds to the various boxholders serving the er—tea(?) The boys never forget their fellow clubs. * * * Pres. looking like a millionaire was seen here and there directing his boys and smiling at everyone, asking them if they were enjoying themselves. The Meteors were there full strong and made every one know it. Harold Bonslaves, of the Renowns, stayed sober all evening; what a record for him! BUY IT DON'T AND C COMPI BROW 2043 Se We must mention the auxiliary of the Globe Social Club, popularly known as "The Globe Girls." They were really looking sweet from the charming president, Miss Doris Davis, on down to the last member. *** By the way they tell me, the girls were with the boys making whoopee all morning after the dance. Chop Suey party and what not, until almost daybreak, and Jimmie, what we heard about you. O boy, you must have been a sight making speeches, throwing water all over the table and incidentally those sitting at it, dancing and clowning and everything. We didn't know it was in you, boy. I wouldn't like to have had your head the next day, or I better say that afternoon. NEW HAVEN HIGH HATTERS Jack making frequent trips past the Try Me Lunch. Is E. the cause? E. H. kissing a certain lady in the Sweet Shoppe lobby. A. D. parked on the corner of Dixwell Boulevard and Webster Terrace asking every girl who posses to please go for a ride. Say, B. P., be very careful how you flirt with a certain young lady. B. W. is very popular with the ladies: That is, if you will listen to his noise. ```markdown ``` A certain deacon is funny that way about I. W. ★ ★ ★ The fair damsel on Townsend Street says, "Let the little things go by, J. P., and let's start all over again." --- NEWARK HIGH HATTERS Alexander Braithwaite has worked up to a new job. He is the Grand Organizer of the Reindeers. Watch them pick up. I see our friend Pau hanging around the Orpheum Coffee Pot. I wonder if L.M. is the reason. * * * The boys are wondering how Johnny Walker is making out with all his fair lady friends in Asbury Park. They think Miss M. has the best go. *** Curtis will have to have another alibi to be able to see the new girl friend. M. S. is a keen broad, and the wolves are on her trail. Judging by the way two ladies were loving Charles Roberts, he surely must be a ladies' man. But these ladies are married. * * * Miss Holmes has just returned from Asbury Park where she spent the summer. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Coates were some of T - APPLY IT LET A POOR COMPLEXION SPOIL YOUR CLEARS IT OF BLEMISHES. THE RE EXION. AT DR VNLIGHT M venth Avenue. the guests who attended the Hollywood Cabaret last week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bus Walker, one of Newark's outstanding families, have purchased a new home at 114 Buchanan Street, Cranford, N. J. NIAGARA FALLS HIGH HATTERS Pop John has been very scarce around "603" since Marna Fielding left town. * * * Mrs. G. Penders has not been very well lately. The gang wishes her a speedy recovery. * * * Miss Flo Lykes, who has been ill since last October, is getting better. Hurry up, Flo, so you can again be with the gang. We miss you. \* \* \* Wilber, you and Horace do not play the alley so much lately. Why? Is there another mule in your stall? ```markdown ``` Since Mr. W. Holloman got his Driver's License he has had no trouble with some certain parties on Erie Avenue. * * * I am giving all the cooties warning! Stay off Main Street. I am the Head Cootie. * * * Muriel, you know you can fool some of the people some of the time, but your fooling days are over. We know you and Elre are going to be married soon. * * * Mr. Charles Jones seems to be giving the I. R. C. A. a great play between Niagara Falls and Buffalo lately. Go, Miss Mitchell, go. *** Say, gang, why don't Fox and Bill Martin discard those old straw hats? It's great when you can sing Blue Skies with a feeling. Page Foster. Gray days follow soon. * * * A very quiet and formal party was given at the Vendome on Tuesday evening, September 3rd, in honor of Mrs. Ellen Kernard and Miss Lena Belle Mitchell. They were entertained by the Vendome Hot Steppers. * * * Odey, you are the only one who can wreck the New York train. What's this we hear about your being through with women? Don't be like that. * * * Lena Belle is that way. Lovable and sweet. * * * They tell me when Fox is around you have to guard your geese. You aren't as slow as you look. Ma Fife is tight like that, and how. Mrs. Martin certainly has a wonderful disposition. She smiles and the world smiles with her. Hurrah for Joseph Lykes, Jr. The Glad Rag Doll is driving herself. She canned the Chauffeur. It's tight like that. T - BROWNL OUR GOOD TIMES. OUR CREAM DOES ULTS WILL ASTOUND YOU. COME UG STORES AND MANUFACTURE NEW WINDSOR, N. Y., HIGH HATTERS The gentleman of leisure, Mr. Robinson, has returned to Hampton Institute. * * * When it comes to giving dances and balls, those Newburgh Bachelor boys take the cake. Page C. Washington, C. Rollins, H. Scott and L. Gross. Say, Denny, who won the slapping contest the other afternoon? Mr. Freddie Ashe, of Harlem, was the guest of Miss H. Robinson last Sunday. Wonder where Eddie was. We are glad to note that Miss Pickens is out again. W. Murray and M. Allen says, "It won't be long now." * * * Say, M. Robinson, Lois misses you so much. MT. VERNON HIGH HATTERS Miss Bridges loves that green cars. Yes? * * * J. Brown, don't try to take too much in like you did last Sunday night. Mr. Ambra, please stop working that white hat on Fourth Avenue. Too bad he didn't come to his own party, Edna Mc. Johnny, charge parking space for those who love to expose themselves in one's windows. M. Machell, are you a woman of affairs? 本 率 中 C. Winter, are you still playing W. Kittrell? * * *. Some too bad Studes were here from Greensboro stopping at E. Mc's house. BUFFALO HIGH HATTERS Robert Miller is seen these days with plenty ladies. Remember, Bob, work and women won't mix. *** Say, gang! is it true that Hyman Jacobson, of the famous Jacobson Pharmacy, is married? Or is is Baloney? ★ ★ ★ Girls, give William Miller a break. He looks lonesome by himself all the time. Be patient, "Bebe." * * * The latest low-down is that the University Club gave a formal dance at the Hall. The main feature of the evening was choosing the most popular girl of the season. Our own little Pauline Walker was crowned "Miss University." Hurrah for Pauline! * * * Harold Robinson is jack of all trades, but we can't say that he isn't good for anything because he is. We say that he serves well at any task you give him. He was the Honorable Master of Ceremonies at the University Dance. Top us on the "woiks," Harold. How do you do it? Tiny Jefferson, it's too bad you RIGHT WILL D WONDERS FOR THE SKIN. IT LIGHT IN AND GET A JAR OF THE PERFEC BEAUTY PARLOR RING COM THE INTER-STATE TATTLER WL didn't play 901 last week. You may have gone shopping Saturday. Think first and write once. * * * Joe College seems to be quite a hit on the Avenue lately. He is seen very often delaying certain young ladies. Why bother him? He is a good sport after all. \*\*\* Marcella Brown, did you have a good time in Niagara Falls last week. Be yourself, Marcella. * * * Otis Davis certainly had a soft job at the Broadway Auditorium last Friday night. He wasn't satisfied though because he couldn't sit down. What do you want to do for a salary? \* \* \* Chat Jackson is a "Spliffy" type of a young fellow. He has "IT," "THESE," and "THOSE." A certain lady said he is heart-breaking. * * * Buddy Lee is back in town. It's too bad he didn't get an inch taller while he was away. Why?— * * * Doll Vines is the sort of a sweet thing we call "Lovable and Sweet." * * * Iris Vaughn is back in town and she says Chicago is just the berries. We are glad to have you back, Iris. * * * Say Gang, keep an eye on Charlotte because the dear little girl has been ill. We really did miss you, child. *** Esther Cunningham, why stay so close? You are good for sore eyes. We hear you are very breathtaking and sweet. Keep it up. William Jackson is a very outstanding young gentleman. The gang really appreciates him. Blow easy, Billie. Mr. C. S. Williams, how is everything? Business seems to be picking up. * * * Mr. Bryant of the Empire Barber Shop never gives anybody a break. Say, Bryant, don't be like that. Be a good sport. --- NEWBURGH HIGH HATTERS Do yo uknow that Decker and Culpepper, McCaden and Earl, Garrison and Robert are going to get married? They are breaking up that Old Gang of Mine. * * * The Bachelors' Club dance was just too sad. ★ ★ ★ Jimmie Green gave a tight birthday party last Thursday night. Say, J. Bowman, what was the idea for turning on the fire alarm after the birthday party was over? Charlie Amos' new weakness is sure keeping tabs on him. We see Miss Alberta Flemmings is in the market for a life partner. Well, we see II. S. has been barred (Continued on Page 11) DO THE REST HTENS, BRIGHTENS SOFTENS T CREAM FOR THE PERFECT S PANY, INC. New York City : Harlem Nite Life :: scpyARteM” Night Life, reminds me of the stories 1 used to read : in Arabian Nights. Whether your choice is Smail’s Paradise, Lenox Avenue Club, Cotton Club, Gonnie’s Inn, Jerry’s, The Nest, or Bamboo Inn.—the amusement provided is of the story book nature. , a ae DO YOU NEED MONEY? 4 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DIAMONDS — GOLD — SILVER | PAWN TICKETS BOUGHT L. S. GONZALES CO. sneeg FINE JEWELRY AND WATCHES 429 Lenox Avenue, Near 133rd Street, New York City Telephone Harlem 4766 Friday,-September 20, 1929 : * F © This traveller having made the rounds for more years than we car¢ to state, feel ourselves an authority on the subject of making WHOOPEE in places that really know how to pro- vide-safe, sane, and decent enjoyment. Inst Saturday I decided to pay a re- turn visit to that cozy little “Palace of Levity” operated by Jeff Blount and Harry Kane, known as “Lenox Avenue Club.” Boys and girls, what a per- fact WOW of a revue this master ar- ranger has provided for blase New Yorkers who revel in early morning frolicking. For instance: We'd like to’ see a cleverer or more versatile dancing team than handsome Teddy Frasier, and dapper Sammy Green. In addition to putting across tap num- bers hard for the best dancers in the world to duplicate these two young- sters are directly responsible for plac- ing this snappiest revue we've seen yet, at the Lenox. George Staten, well this diminutive dancing demon who is a wonder: at his particular style, takes our vote for any office he cares to run for. Lena Wilson and Johnny Bragg are finished performers who know how to sell their groceries—the “Sugar Bosom” sketch has even the Broadway- ites who infest the club nightly, com- ing back for more. That very petite Sealskin—Gewendolyn Posey—is a show all by herself. Kathleen La Marr, sings sweetly and acts like a great big baby naturally—mighty nice little girl this Kathleen. Josephine Oliver, is the cut- est little ingenue up high on her toes, reason she puts it over better than reason -sh eputs it over better than ever, whenever Earl (‘Snakehips”) Tucker is in the house. Lastly—a word for that charming chorus. “Dimples” Williams, Viola Wilson, Gladys Webster, Frances Smith, Mildred Evans, Wilhemina Patrick, Earline Lane, Juanita Sylvester, and Josephine Oliver are wonderful. In parting we might suggest that you run over to Small's Paradise next week and drop us a line to the office giving us your impression of that swell club— Toodle Loo! * * * The popular Jerry Preston is con- valescing from an attack of acute in- digestion. He is under the care of Dr. Binga Dismond. * 2 6 Guests of the Hotel Olga for last week included: Mrs. H. D. Gray, Washington, D. C. Mr. S. D. Louis, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs, Ethet Ferguson, Cambridge, Mass. Mr. James House, Harrison, N. Y. Mr. Columbus Smith, Stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Diggs, Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. Warry Phillips, Pater- son, N. J. Mr .and Mrs, I’. R. Lewis, Jr., Provi- dence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard M. Lyles, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Wm. Weeks, Long Branch, N, J. Mr. John W. Reid, Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. fT. W. Williamson and daughter, Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Mr. A. S. Lewis, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Plummer Perry, Baitimore, Mr. Mr. Thos. Hardy, Atiantie City. Mr. Vernon Leach, Atlantic City. Mr. Wm. F. Carter, Chicago. Mr. John Burnett, Chicago. Miss Sarah Ellis, Chicago. Mr. Samuel Colbert, Baltimore, Md. Mr. J. H. Perkins, Sayreville, N. J. Mr. Fred Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. S. L. Proctor, Washington, D.C. Mr. A. Crowly, Washington, D.C. ~~ sists aS | | Drea tear oS fhe : ame ce e.g i 4 Wie co RIG POOR Mh | ee me 2 5 } REA e ta % | A NG A BG my | | PINGS Bp | ull yd peerless ><" | pi oes Sede: staea | Ta ees Bee pel ST ibis Bears any Pagani, 3 | ati alle ae | SA sesh | La igh 23 ' a i ca AW EC EEE a, 3 | th ali he eh Rad DEERE 4 i HI | feed ke Boke BL a Ramage. 8 | | i af ROA ETS | RUN E AE: SGUANAAL 94s Be Be ey Se ar aay es sparyh ota y aaa a \ NY a 4 a p LENA WIL- SON, who thrills us so when she prescribes to be —‘Our Doctor when the fever rises. Lena sells this song like Nobody’s busi- ness nightly at Princely Jef Blount’s “Lenox Avenue Cabaret Club ”—you must come over. Miss M. Sayles, Washington, D.C. Mr. J. F .Bright, Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. P. Charlton, Washing- ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Phila- delphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. B.S. Blanco, Washing- ton, D. C. Mrs. Katie Smith, Washington, D.C. Mr. H. Simco, Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Valentine, Wash- ington, D. C. Mr. Wm. Kinner, Washington, D.C. Mr. S. A. Reed, Washington, D.C. Mr. D, A. Marshall, Boston. Dr. and Mrs. Robt. E, Joyner, Chi- cago. Mr. W. MeTannin, Baltimore. Mr. W. Moser, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, Boston. Mr. Alvin Shonse, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Walter J. Richmond, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ferman, Phila- delphia, Pa. Miss Lucile G. Brown, Washington. Mrs. E. Ross and daughter, Hart- ford, Conn. Mr. Clarence W. Reid, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dondell, Washing- ton, D. C. Mr. Ed Jones, Washington, D.C. Mr. Theo. Williams, Jr., Princeton, N. J. Mr. Edward Oliver, Jr., Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goins, New Ha- ven, Conn. Harlem’s Foremost Exclusive | Ladies’ TAILOR Gents’ : For over a Quarter of a Century the name of LUCIUS C. JONES has been identified with Tailoring of the Finest Quality. I still adhere to this policy of doing only the best. 201 West 145th Street Edgecombe 3854 Mrs. Edward Washington, Indian- apolis, Ind. : Miss ‘Edna Buford, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Walker, Roches- ter, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hubert, Hous- ton, Texas. Miss Ella Bearden, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Kena Price, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr .and Mrs. Alex Mickins, Walling- ford, Pa. Mr. Frank Husty, Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. TP. H. Goodwin, New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Williams, St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Philadel- phia, Pa. Mr. Leroy A. Smith, Boston. Mr. Walter Burke, Suffern, N. YX. Mr. D. J. Mifflin, Duluth, Minn, Mr. Dennis, Smith, Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Emma Berry, Pine Bluffs, Ark. Mr. Geo. Anderson, Jr.. Washington, Mr. Ernest Anderson, Washington. Mr. Eugene Sorall, Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Hayes, As- bury Park. Miss Fannie Trent, Richmond, Va. Mrs. J. R. Lewis and daughter, Bos- ton, Mass. Miss Edna Harrison, Indian Lake, N.Y. Mrs. Mary Griffin, Indian Lake, N. ¥. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hicks, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Piummer, Boston. Mr. Warry E. Prosser, Edgemere. Lh. Y Mr. and Mrs. J.C, Lawson, Cleveland. Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Cambridge. Mass. Da] ABOUT id ans Ss ‘ mus Sane Josephine Heathman, lyric soprano, and dramatic artist, of New York, was heard to splendid advantage in recital, assisted by Jacques Rabb, violinist, and Madeleine Harris, accompanist, at the St. John’s M. E. Church, Spring- Jake, N. J., Wednesday evening, August 2ist. Miss Heathman’s renditions were sung with much ease, and she possesses a voice of exceptional clear and surpris- ing volume. Miss Heathman has been engaged in commercial broadcasting and several Broadway productions, in the past, but has been summering in Asbury Park, filling many concert en- gagements. Mr. Rabb displayed much skill in his excellent renditions, and Miss Harris, well known piano instruc- tress is truly a gifted artist. Mr. Nix- on, school teacher of Richmond, Va., was master of ceremonies. Mr. J. B. Davidson, special representative of the Afro-American, Phila., Pa., and car- toonist, gave several comic sketches during the intermission which were greatly applauded. There was a large and very appreciative audience in at- tendance. A Letter From Newark Thursday, Sept. 12th. I was quite surprised today at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J., at seeing one of Quintards Miller’s shows over there with Pearl Darrell dancing with a new partner, under team name of “Darano & Cerrello” Dances scemed new, costumes were very nice too and she works very nice with Cerrello— never seen him around before, but out- side of being a little nervous he's very graceful and handles her beautifully. But what I want to know is where is Lavender Paulis and why did they split and who is he dancing with and where? Guess he feels pretty bad— never seems to have any luck with his girl partners, some one ought to put him wise to marry his next one. Poor Paulis—good luck Pearl, er, I mean Miss Darrell. No its Senorita Darano. Any way, good luck to the team.— Frank & Sue Jackson, 42 W. 117th St. The High Hatters (Continued from Page 10) from Chambers Street, and Jimmie H. wants to know what it’s all about. POUGHKEEPSIE HIGH HATTERS We wonder why R. Skipwith and J. Daniels don't visit our fair city any more. se * Mr. Garrison is playing Miss Reed jam-up these days. ee * Say. J. Bowman, we heard about your making much whoopee in Newburgh. se # All the High Hatters were shaking like nobody's business at the dance last Thursday night. ee « Johnny H. and V. A., we missed you last Sunday. ees Say, Mr. J. Smith, who are the four Shebas that play the Idle Hour jam-up on Sunday nights? Are they from New Haven? INDIANAPOLIS HIGH HATTERS Cal Blair is back from the Lakes, where he has been spending the sum- mer. <All the boys at the Waiters’ Club welcome him. s* 6 Can yon imagine Anna the cook at the Home Cooking Restaurant wanting a Tattler every week? Here's to your good fried chicken and hot -biscuits. eo Raymond “Dee” David is just too bad in bis good doin’ new Ford these days. : “* & 2 Edna Yerkins-Coteman departed this Nife last week. She leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Per- kins. we are all in deep sympatay with you. bl GRANDEST GRAND Fall Opening Fri. Sept.20 The Most Thrilling Event in the History of Entertainment * Oe Ok HEAR! that new kind of music. HEAR! the sensation of the West. HEAR! for the first time in New York. % ok oe Marion G. Hardy’s ALABAMIANS with CAB CALLOWAY %e Ok oe HEAR! Harlem’s Favorite CECIL SCOTT The Saxappealer with a bagful of new tricks, new songs, new tunes — and Wow, what a brand of stomp. 4 Great Orchestras 4 That will make you bounce right out | of your shoes | includin: | iS ZACK WHYTE | (CINCINATTI) | and his Chocolate Dandies and ‘ JOHNSON’S HAPPY PALS World’s Finest Ballroom | Lenox Ave.. 140-141st St. Brown-Baldock Match Next Fistic Tidbit Brown- FUGAZY'S FIG Howard's New Coach THE Garden people seem to cause I have a better chance they have and that's what tampering, or trying to Victorio Campolo who is the next champion of the world. I perfectly. I'm taking all the play away with my Campolo-Scott bout at Ebbesniday night, just eight days before Sharkey fight at the Yankee Stadium. I think that the Campolo-Scott bout of the most sensational battles be ever fought and I feel confident that cause of his superior punch, the ever possessed by anybody in the ring, will cause the defeat of the will make him stand out like a be Loughran-Sharkey bout will not on THE Garden people seem to be sore because I have a better attraction than they have and that's why they've been tampering, or trying to tamper, with Victorio Campolo who is sure to be the next champion of the world. They, know that perfectly. I'm taking all the play away from them with my Campolo-Scott bout at Ebbets Field Wednesday night, just eight days before the Loughran-Sharkey fight at the Yankee Stadium Sept. 26th. I think that the Campolo-Scott bout will be one of the most sensational battles between giants ever fought and I feel confident that Campolo, because of his superior punch, the most powerful ever possessed by anybody in the history of the ring, will cause the defeat of the clever Briton inside the limit. This will make him stand out like a boil on a nose, whereas I figure the Loughran-Sharkey bout will not only be uninteresting but that it will produce little real action, with both men on their feet at the finish. "I bet if any newspaper held a poll of the readers' opinions it would learn, if they asked which one of the two bouts they'd prefer seeing, hte Campolo-Scott or the Loughran-Sharkey bout, the answers would be overwhelmingly in favor of the first named match. I've been a long time trying to develop an attraction such as is Campolo now—and it seems to me to be poor sportsmanship on the part of my rivals to try to lure him away from me, but this time they have found out they've made a mistake trying to tempt a fighter with the promise of huge guarantees as Campelo is too honorable to indulge in double-dealing, even were he not legally bound to fight for me for other bouts after the Scott contest. Howard's new coach, "Tob" Verdell, former Star end of Northwestern University, has reported for duty. After a conference with Dr. E. P. Davis, Chairman of the Board of Athletic Control, Verdell immediately set about the task of whipping into shape his coaching staff. Both of his assistants, Jack Young and Harry Payne, members of last year's Varsity, have reported ready for work. Verdell plans to have his assistants thoroughly versed in plays and the essential principles of his system before the squad reports on September 16th. He will adopt the Warner System based on power and deception. He believes blackboard drill is of as much importance as field work. He expresses confidence in the baility of Negroes to play as high a type of football as Northwestern or any of the other schools against which he has competed. The fact that a number of Colored coaches are taking advantage of institution in coaching offered at Northwestern, Michigan, New York University and other institutions, according to Verdell, indicates a determination to raise the standard of football in Colored Schools. Foot HAMPTON POLO G Football HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN POLO GROUNDS Saturday, November 2, 1929 Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Admission $2.00, Reserved Seats $2.50, Box Seats $3.00 Tickets on sale in New York City at New York Giants Office, 104 West 43nd Street Bay McCarthy, 561 Fifth Avenue, Room 1101 New York Age Office, 230 West 135th Street Johnnie Jackson's Lunch, 2285 Seventh Avenue rage Twelve * * * Al Brown-Teddy Baldock With Al Brown's endowed intention of winning over Teddy Baldock via the knockout route, comment on the forthcoming championship affray that has the sport world wagging their tongues as never before. Baldock in his first American interview had the following to say: Baldock Concedes Brown is Tough One "I wonder if America appreciates Brown?" smiles the 22-year-old Baldock. "I am the only fighter in Europe near his weight conceded a chance with him. He visits the Continent regularly and defeats the best featherweights there. He has just returned, after beating Knud Larsen, a very good Danish 126-pounder, in Copenhagen. "I only mention this because I want full credit for whipping a remarkable fighter. "I have everything on Brown save height. We undoubtedly are the tallest bantamweights in the world. At five feet eight inches, I tower over the average opponent, but he is three inches taller than I am. "When I was here two years ago you Americans thought Bud Taylor held the altitude record for 118 pounders, but he is a little short guy compared to either of us. I am two inches taller than Taylor. "I have never seen Brown fight but got a good look at him in a gymnasium on my last visit." Won Eleven Out of Twelve Fights on First Visit Here Baldock was born and raised in the popular section of East London. Manager Joe Morris first saw him as an elementary schoolboy champion and he became a professional by participating in six-round fights at the age of fourteen. He has lost twice in 200 fights—on a foul to Kid Nicholson and by a decision to Willie Smith, after fifteen rounds. "I tried to pull him out of the Smith fight," explained Manager Morris, "but he insisted on going through. He was suffering from bronchial catarrh." Baldock competed in twelve fights here three years ago, winning eleven ALVIN J. MOSES By Alvin J. Moses and being held even by Jackie Cohen. He came under the 21-year-old ban of the commission and was limited to six rounds. His most impressive performance was the defeat of Irish Johnny Curtin at Rockaway Beach, after the latter had scored several knockouts. He defeated Kid Pattenden last year for the bantamweight championship of Great Britain. He says his hardest fight was his winning fifteen-round effort against Archie Bell at Albert Hall, London, two years ago. He arrived two weeks ago on the Leviathan in company of Sir Thomas Lipton. Baldock's largest purse was the 2,000 pounds he was paid for his one legitimate setback at the flying fists of Smith. He has made 16,000 pounds, or $80,000, has saved a good part of it, and is only starting. Baldock, whom many British authorities consider superior to the Empire's standouts in htis brigade in the past—Pedlar Palmer, Joe Bowker and Billy Plimker—has come to this country seeking to realize the ambition of his life. BASKETBALL "PAPPY" RICKS,—member of crack Renaissance Basketball quintet among the few who remained loyal to Captain Hilton Slocum and Bob Douglas in startling upheaval. Statement will be issued by management thru these columns before opening of season next month. Staff Photograph Attention Girls In response to the call for Girl athletes who are ambitious and would like to further their desires with a Wide-awake Athletic organization sponsored by this Publication, the result has been quite encouraging. Girls who have reported to Messrs. Jack Trotter, Bennie Butler, or Alvin Moses, are to be found in this listing: Thelma Gilliam (all-around star). Marguerite Evans (Tennis and Basketball). Football In New York By CHAPPY GARDNER, Former Football Coach at Va. Union Football lovers in New York will have a chance to see two collegiate Negro teams battle it out in the early fall when Hampton meets Lincoln at the Polo Grounds, November 2. Dr. Fitz Neron, himself a football player in college days, acting as chairman for the Lincoln-Hampton committee and the various heads of the two colleges are to be congratulated for bringing this game to America's wonder city. It marks a precedent in that it will in all probability mean that New York will have a yearly Negro college game. The two teams contesting will have an opportunity to strut their wares before the greatest sport town in the world. The effect such a game will have upon the Negro youth of the country is another point of vantage. Boys like to belong to a team that "goes away" from home. There will be an increased eagerness to attend one of the schools that plays in great New York. While those who proposed the game here may not have had it in mind, the fact remains that they have given these schools the best advertisement possible. Cosmopolitan New York will take to this game like ducks to water. It will be a novelty. Both white and Colored will flock in. If the boys play a good game they may expect their coming here to be a yearly fixture. We recall 1915 when we gave New York its first football team there was a regular understanding that we would return to certain parks yearly in and out of the city. Our competitors were white. A semi-pro All-Negro Collegiate team organized two years ago and coached by "Bull Dog" Williams has come into great popularity with the white teams. They play great football. The public likes them. But it has been left to Hampton and Lincoln, representing our schools of higher education, to show to the sport world two teams trained by American methods, and efficient coaches, playing and behaving like all regular athletes regardless of Race. It will be a great day for us—and a sorry day for the skeptics. OLYMPIA A. C. BOUTS Sunny Williams Master "SUNNY" JIM WILLIAMS, famous Australian middleweight sensation, proved the master boxer last Saturday night on a card that was hot, only in spots. His opponent, a bull like Spaniard known to ring followers as Rufino Alvarez. The Spanish bullfighter entered the ring looking for all the world like a "Prize Porker"—great rolls of fat protruded over his belt, creating quite a humorous comparison with the sinewy Williams who was but a middleweight at best. Al Brown, World's Bantamweight champion who invited your humble correspondent to be his guest at a box party, could not suppress his amusement over the 'Mutt and Jeff' comparison the fighters presented. "Sunny," fighting like a real champion, speared the heavyweight with every punch in the boxing category, and might easily have scored a kayo but for the rare courage and ability to assimilate punishment on the part of the giant Alvarez. Buddy Saunders Thrills BUDDY SAUNDERS, making his how to local fans after an absence of more than two years, proved a revelation. Drawing a remarkably well schooled southpaw for his maiden debut in his attempt to gain a return match with Jackie Fields whom he fought on the coast, Buddy clicked like 'Nobody's business.' At the outset it appeared that his long layoff would result in a poor exhibition,—but the fans reasoned without true knowledge of the type of heart this Panama gamester possesses. For five heats he took wicked southpaw punches that might have felled a light-heavy, then he went fighting mad. Saunders had the fans standing on their ears from that second on, and though the verdict of the judges went against him,—to them he was the winner. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Tolan's Sad Plight By L. K. McMILLAN BERLIN, Germany.—Edward Tolan, Michigan university's colored sprinter, by his victories with the visiting American track team on a good will tour of Europe, has made himself a hero. Shameful treatment on the part of his five white U. S. teammates has only served to increase the attention of German sport writers who have soundly rebuked the color prejudice of the Americans. The Berlin press printed an interview with five white members of the U. S. team, including Lermond, Sturdy, and Cummings, in which they proudly recited that. "Tolan is only a Negro. In every city we leave him severely alone quartered by himself in a single room, while all the rest of us sleep in pairs. We put him at a separate table for meals." When Tolan insisted on dining with the team, Lermond said that he left the table. From Cologne, the team departed by an earlier train than the one scheduled, without declaring their destination, leaving Tolan behind. Reginald Bowen is said to be the only American who has acted in a friendly manner to the colored runner. Lermond Talks "We make a difference between the Negro as sportsman and the Negro as a man. Tolan is really no member of the team," said Lermond. "He was only chosen after Simpson had broken his foot. We left America ahead of him, when we learned he was selected. "Negroes in general are mentally and morally of lower rank than whites. Tolan Beaten Twice BOCHUM, Germany.—Eddie Tolan, the bespectacled speed demon of the University of Michigan, now on tour with the American track team, suffered two defeats when he was beaten out by inches in the 100- and 200-yard dashes by two Germans. In the century he was defeated by Lammers in 10 4-10, and in the 220 he lost to Eldracher in 21 8-10 seconds. McLaglen—Actor Boxer Victor McLaglen, famous moving picture actor, himself no slouch as a fighter. McLaglen was so good that one time he fought for the world's heavyweight championship. He picked a soft one, too, none other than Lil Artha Johnson, who ruled the heavyweight roost at the time. Vic was Jack Johnson's first opponent after Jack won the heavyweight title. And McLaglen gave Johnson quite a fight. It went the limit of six rounds, and the champion won on points. Just now he is the rage of New York's Movieland in the "Cockeyed World." STETSONS Fall Felts in Snappy Varieties Priced $8—$10—$12—Up to $20 TOWN'S FELTS $3.50—5$—6.50 TOWN'S HATS 149 West 125th St. NEW HAVEN by Iola Violet Willis 141 Bristol Street New Haven, Please mail all news items to Iola Violet Willis, 141 Bristol Street, New Haven Correspondent and Sales Manag- er not later than Saturday. Phone 3-0655R. --- Hello, everybody, just returned home after a short trip to Harlem. Had a jolly-good time. *** An immense crowd danced to the strains of popular melodies when Larry Ringold Piccaninnies gave their first fall dance at the Odd Fellow Hall on the night of September 9. Larry's Orchestra made everybody feel as if they could keep on dancing forever and from now on we are taking in all of them. * * * September 11, 12, 13, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, were three big nights for us folks, for at the Odd Fellow Hall there was being held a Dance Carnival and Mardi Grass. Fun, favor, entertainment and teasing strains of the Original Night Hawk's music created the necessary atmosphere for three glorious evenings. * * * Attorney Earl T. Fox and his bride, both of Cleveland, Ohio, who were recently married, spent their honeymoon with Mr. Fox's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fox, at the Fox's Tea Room on the Milford Turnpike. * * * Mrs. Edward Douglas gave a surprise party on Thursday last in honor of Mrs. John Jones, who returned recently from a stay in Richmond, Newport and Hampton. A most elaborate repast was served by the wonderful hostess. Those present were: Miss Jennie Jones, Mr. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus S. Kinner, Miss Alma Jenkins, Mrs. Gillie Thomas, Mrs. Rebecca Tribett and Mr. Graves. *** Lest we forget, Johnson Happy Pals from the Savoy Ballroom, New York, are playing at the Music Hall on Monday evening. Already it has become the talk of the town. All set, folks, let's go. * * * A sumptuous luncheon was served by Mrs. India Williams, of Goffe Street, in honor of Mrs. Missouri Smith, of Camden, N. J., sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. Those who helped to make the affair a pleasant success were: Mrs. Walkins, of Danville, Va.; Mrs. V. Johnson, Mr. R. Johnson, Mr. Louis Laudano, Mr. J. Vandeveer, Mr. M. Hamilton and Miss Keyes, of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Keyes, of South Norwalk, and friends; also Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Mr. Thomas. The affair closed somewhere around the wee hours, and the guests departed to their homes in good spirits. 1 On Sunday evening, September 8, Mr. COMING TO NEW HAVEN Monday Nite, SEPT. 23rd, 1929 JOHNSON'S HAPPY PALS Direct From SAVOY BALL ROOM of New York PLAYING FOR DANCE At MUSIC HALL From 9 to 3 A. M. STATE MUSICIANS' ASSOCIATION 7th Annual Moonlight Picnic and Dance at the OPERA HOUSE MAIN STREET Ansonia, Conn. Friday Nite, Sept. 20, 1929 Dancing—9 until morning Keystone Orchestra ```markdown ``` EARL JOHNSON, Harlem's best known dental technician who with his wife, Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson, has a suite of offices in the Vincent Sanitarium building that are one of the show places of the Avenue. George T. Waugh, of Washington, and Mr. Reginald Goodwin, of New York City, were guests at a dinner given by Howard Thompson at the home of his aunt, Miss Lucy Blackwell. Among those present were: Rollie J. Eubanks and Howard T. Graham. This was a stag party long to be remembered. * * * After spending the month of August at the Saratoga racing spa, George Waugh, of Washington, D. C., paid a visit to New Haven as the guest of Mr. Rollie Eubanks. While in New Haven, Mr. Waugh was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Mero at their lodge in Woodbridge. Waugh also attended EARL JOHNSON, Harlem's who with his wife, Dr. Anna offices in the Vincent Sanitari show places of the Avenue. the fall prom of the Rakorta, incidentally making quite a hit with New Hayeners. * * * The Misses Catherine Davis and Anita Willerford have returned to New Haven after a vacation spent in New Rochelle, N. Y. * * * Too much credit cannot bbe given the King's Daughters Circle for their excellent work in sponsoring an indoor picnic for inmates of the Hannah Bray Home on Friday afternoon, September 6, the dining room table was filled with picnic goodies which every one enjoyed. Following the picnic, a short speech was made by Rev. Robeson, of the Bethel A. M. E. Church; also a speech was made by Mrs. Williams ,the matron. --- Miss Millie Bell, of Pittsburgh ,is visiting at the home of Miss Gertrude Nixon. Miss Viola Stokes, of Boston, Mass., motored to New Haven, with Mrs. Mabel Chandler to spend the week-end with Mrs. Katharine Nixon. * * * Mr. Williams Bennett, Mr. Richard Lawrence and Mr. Burnett Williams, who reside in New York, have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Katharine Nixon. * * * Mrs. Flossie and Mrs. Virginia Mayo, of Brooklyn, were the guests of their niece, Mrs. Martha Lewis, 76 Greenwood Street. While here they were entertained with a delightful dinner party at the home of Mr. James Lewis in Day Street. * * * The son and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pierce, of Bristol Street, spent Labor Day with their parents, Edna, a teacher of New York; Hilda, a typist of New York: Frances, a future student of Talladega College; Herbert, a student of the New England Conservatory of Music, and the three small daughters, who spent their vacation at Camp Atwater. An interesting result of the visit was a group picture taken of the entire family. Miss Vertrell Hallaway, of Jersey --- --- City, was a guest of Miss Edna Pierce over Labor Day. Miss Frances Pierce will motor to College with Miss Anne De Berry, of Springfield. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. General Anderson, of 133 Foote Street; are spending a three weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Philadelphia, Pa., and Richmond, Va. ```markdown ``` On Saturday, September 7, Mr. James C. Jones, of New Haven, succumbed at Freedman Hospital in Washington, D. C. Mr. Jones was a very quiet man best known dental technician Cooper Johnson, has a suite of m building that are one of the and well liked by his many friends. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, Mrs. Belle Jones, three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Carey, of New Haven; Mrs. Emily Leath and Mrs. Maude Williams, of New York, and two grandsons. Funeral services were held at the Beecher and Benedict Funeral Parlors on Tuesday, September 10, at 2:30. Mary Pierce Overby will broadcast Thursday, September 19th, with the Famous Clarence Wilmore Night Hawks. This will be her third time on the air. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davenport spent a week at Narragansett Pier and Newport, stopping over in Providence, R. I. to attend the Odd Fellow Demonstration, motoring all way, which made a very pleasant trip. SANTA BARBARA NOTES LULU BELLE," the famous Broadway success, will be played for the first time on the West Coast at the Lobero Theatre. First performance will be given Friday evening, beginning at 8:30 p.m. After a second performance on Saturday evening, the company will move to the Curran Theatre, San Francisco, Calif., for an indefinite run. The cast, headed by Dorothy Burgess, includes many colored actors of the stage and screen, among them are: Spencer Williams, Jr., scenario writer and actor; Cliff Ingram, screen actor, juvenile lead in "Hearts in Dixie"; Johnny, Larkins, veteran stage and screen actor, famous the world over; Hazel Jones and Vivian Smith, from the screen. There are 75 people in the cast and of this number 55 are colored. THE PEACHY SHOPPE (Formerly the Castile Beauty Salon) 209 So. Seventh Avenue Mt. Vernon, New York Specializing in French Marcelling, Dyeing, Manicuring and Facials. CLOSED The play season is closed. It is time to give a thought to work again. The last of the vacations are being taken, and we go at this month with the feeling of beginning another year's work. Begin it right. Consult your banker. The DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK of New York 2024 8th Ave AT 150th St Medical Notes By KELLY MILLER, JR. SYPHILIS is the cause of general paresis or paralysis. The disease occurs in four types, urs in four types, namely the demented, excited, agitated, and depressed. ```markdown ``` The demented type, as has been previously described consists of three periods in which the patient's mental and physical symptoms gradually grow worse. The patient finally loses his functions and senses and full dementia and death occur. The excited type is more marked by active symptoms and marked grandiose delusions. The patient may believe himself to have great strength, they can lift enormous weights, have untold wealth, possess thousands of carriages with trimmings of gold and precious stones, fleets of vessels to take friends about the world, and may give away checks for millions ,etc. With these delusional symptoms there is a great deal of motor unrest, and the patient is constantly busy drawing up schemes, writing checks, talking, and suffers from lack of sleep. The agitated type is also called galloping paresis. The patient is always busy and does not sleep. He loses flesh rapidly and he runs some temperature. The delusions are rapidly changeable and there is a marked flight of ideas with considerable clouding of the consciousness. The case runs a rapidly fatal course from exhaustion. The depressed type may be first mistaken for melancholia. The depression may take the form of depressive melancholia with retardation or of affective melancholia with anxiety and apprehension. Delusions are frequent and the patient may think that the bowels are stopped up, the blood does not circulate, or he may deny that he has a stomach, brain, soul, head, or even claim that he is dead. In many cases the services of a trained psychiatrist is required to differentiate the type and give advice concerning the same. --- YONKERS, N. Y., by CURTIES RUTH. --- The wonderful weather we had last Thursday and Friday evenings, September 12th and 13th, enabled the Knights of Pythias and Naomi Court of Calanthe to have still greater success as the continuation of their Block Carnival on Woodworth Avenue commencing at Locust Street southward to Wells Avenue. On Friday night there was a big attraction. Several exhibition bouts, namely, Philip Logan vs. Billy Sims, Jack Willis vs. Kid Cotton of Tarrytown in a fast and furious bout, Jack McCrae vs. George Johnston, which was really the main bout. "Henshaw and his work have sicians played. Lots of fun. On last Friday evening the junior choir of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church gave a surprise party for Mr. Edward Johnson at his home, 39 Riverdale Avenue. About twenty or more joined in to give him a grand send-off as he leaves for Livingstone College to study. He was presented a nice handbag. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Fredella Brewer, of 16 Culver Street, was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Bell, of Newburgh ,on last Sunday. She also organized a Varick Christian Endeavor Society at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Blunt, pastor. --- Mr. Cato Wamack, of 114 Waverly Street, who recently underwent an operation at St. John's Hospital, is home again and wishes to thank his friends for their kindness during his illness. --- On Friday evening, September 13th, Bethel A. M. E. Church gave the pastor, Rev. C. W. Walton, a surprise party in the dining hall of the church in honor of his birthday. He received an abundance of gifts and a nice purse of money. --- Mrs. Alice Lee ,of 1 Leighton Avenue, has returned home after spending a month's vacation with her sister, Mrs. Charles Fields, of Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Mattle King, of New Rochelle, N. Y., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Sims, of Baldwin Place, last week. * * * Mrs. Ida Daniels, of 62 Baldwin Place, spent the week-end as the guest of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Garvey, of New York City. "Old Yonkers" was at Camp Smith in Peekskill, N. X., Sunday in large numbers. Over 15 of our boys were in this outfit of the 369th Inf., especially in the Medical Corps. Gov. Roosevelt reviewed the boys. JOHNNY ROBERSON Famous Cleaning and Dyeing Valet 68 West 3rd Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Over Hailstock's Barber Shop Phone: Oak 2763 JOE'S CHOW GARDEN Only Colored Chinese and American Restaurant in Westchester County Parties and Clubs Catered to 158 S. 7th Avenue Near 3rd St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone: Hill 3793 aa ~ o , oe . Oe) ZA Bohs LApEL Any an 2 ' 4 a ce wv. \ ‘ Ee ae LS” - > 2 a Ct fh Oe Ted . = f B S ore Qo ee: yon 192m Gon ieee Meee ee oe Pe ROA oh OG PNT UNA Me Sre ey eS RR eee RE Sei THe Edith “Coolbreeze” Peacock McDougald pushed her swankie new City and Atlantic City, where she ha Packard into Harlem Saturday evening for one of her week-ends, Her been for almost the entire summer. traveling companion was the lovely Laurie Parrell, wife of Dr. Parrell. x * * They are both great favorites in Gotham and their visits are the occa- Mrs. Ella Moore has returned fro1 sions. of much rejoicing and making of whoopee. Harrisbure A ey 2 : Se - a Be RL Conf OOS THe Edith “Coolbreeze” Peacock Packard into Harlem Saturday « traveling companion was the lovel; They are both great favorites in G sions. of much rejoicing and makir pee Mme. V. V. Maginley of this city and Lawnside, N. J., together. with her young son, James M. Maginley, Jr., re- turned to the city after spending some time in Atlantic City, N. J. es oR OF Mrs. Elizabeth Chapin and her son, Arthur Chapin, have returned to their home after an extended trip which car- ried them by motor through Southern California and New Mexico. They also motored through Texas and old Mexico- xe k Mrs. Daisy Morris and her two sons, me ae see 2 A ti ar A ied od & o be | r : ae ro oe Bec des agg: en Me ES pee aesy mee * i Moma ES” < Eta “i i Fes Bie. - oo Be ” Bee ee Rees MARIE McDOUGALD, gradu- ate of the William Penn. High School for Girls, who will take her collegiate work at Wailber- force University. Miss MacDou- gald is the charniing ward of Edith Peacock McDougald. Hugh and Frank Morris, Jr., have re- turned from New York. * * * * Mrs. Minnie Rahmond and Mrs. Olivia Rowes have recently been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Douglass, of North 17th Street. * * © Mrs. Jessie Cooper, wife of Dr. S. T. Cooper, has -returned from her vaca- tion spent at Springtown, N. J. * ‘ * * * - Dudley Gill, of Ellsworth Street, formerly South Philadelphia High’s erack center en the football team has ‘returned to the city after spending some time in Atlantic City, has re- turned to his home kere. Young Gill is entering his second year at Howard University and hopes to qualify for Howard’s football squad this season. ee * Mrs. Mildred. Lucy Lewis, 624 North 43d Street, mother of Dr. Charles A. Lewis, is reported ill at her home. 7 « * * Exactly twenty-eight years after his father, Dr. Charles A. Lewis, enterted Lincoln University, Charles A. Lewis, Jr, is entering Lincoln University. Young Lewis is a good student and plans to enter the field of medicine, like ‘his popular father. a * ko & Mrs. Fannie Postell, sister-in-law to Mrs. Annie Postell Ammons, 4047 Aspen Street, who hag been spending the summer here, returned to her home in Hopkinsville, Ky., where she teaches in the high school.- ~ A ‘‘TATTLERSB’’ - ‘Can be purciiased ‘in Philadelphia [ pa rom “MR. J. H. GRAY, 1017 Lombard St. pee se 7 es oe Fa oe ya Je age “ aS ee ae seer i 2 ee Fi 3s nn | a ae Pd re 7 c a, ; ae ae ies ¥ | ree ee ate ie 7 oh ; n Ae M ee — At : a He a : ad S ; oP a 7 p pt A a s 7 a a 2 ie a oes i an oe mee G Pee cesses is ere MME, SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON, founder of “Apex,” whose palatial home at Atlantic City housed more than fifty guests during “Convention Week,’ and was a veri- table showplace to visitors from all parts of the country. Prof. John C. Jordan, the well known educator, and principal of the Hun- gerford Normal-High Industrial School, Maitland, Ga., has been in Philadelphia on business of the school. . Mrs .Oscar W. Bullock, her young daughter, Audrey, an@ the two little sonse have returned from Harrisburg, where they visited Mrs. Bullock’s father, Mr. Henry Beaden. * * * Mr. Thomas R. Hunter, the well known huntsman, spent the week end in Atlantic City. * * x Miss Blizabeth Spencer passed through the city en route to Richmond, where she will spend some time with her brother, Prof. James Spencer. xe & . Miss Florrie Hicks of 2328 North 25th Street, has returned from Harris- burg. * * * Miss Helen Heath, of 1906 Carpenter Street, who has been spending some time in Atlantic City, has returned. . * 8 * Miss Elizabeth Jackson has veturned from New Brunswick, N. J., where she visited her sister. * * * Mrs. Sarah Oxford kas returned from Chicago, Illinois where she spent the summer with relatives. - * * Miss Doris Chism, of 1613 Ellsworth Street, popular young sub-deb, has re- turned from a vacation spent in Atlan- tic City, N. J. s * * Mrs. Roberta Jones, of Ellsworth Street,, prominent in local church af- fairs, has returned from New York City and Atlantic City, where she has been for almost the entire summer, * eo Mrs. Ella Moore has returned from Harrisburg. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Charles H. West, and Mrs. Nellie John- son of New York City have been week end visitor in Quaker City. Mrs. Ethel Harris Coates, of Detroit, Mich., has been a visitor in the city. * * * Miss Viola Thomas, prominent in so- cial affairs in Jacksonville, Fla., who has been spending some time in this city, has returned home. * * * Mrs. Robert L. Young, Fort Wayne, Ind., has returned to her home after spending several weeks in the East. * * * Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bythewood of Christian Street, have been recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, David G. Graham, of Trenton, N. J. * * * Mr. John Boothe, popular in educa- tional and religious circles. who has heen ill in Merey Hospital, is reported us recovering. * * * Mrs. Julia Taylor spent some time as the guest of her sister in New Brunswick, N. J. * * * Miss Julia Hargrove, who has been spending some time on the Jersey Coast, has returned to her home. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. Mann Lewis, of Cleve- land, Ohio, prominent church folk, have returned home. - * © Rev. J. Wesley Carter, prominent in the Baptist Church circles of Chicago, together with the Rev. Dr. E. D. Fields, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, California, have been re- cent visitors in the city. . - * 8 oe , Prof, E. L. Raiford, of Greensboro, N.C. and the Rev. E. P. Gibbs, pastor of the Camphor Memorial Church there, passed through the city en route home. _ * # OR Mrs. Martha Matthews Waldron, wife of the Rev. Milton Waldron of Wash- ington, D. C., is in the city visiting old friends, while here she is the guest of Mrs, Elizabeth M. Warrick of Mor- ton, Pa, ee o® Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris of 47th Street have returned home from motor- ing through the State of Virginia, they had a fine time. a * * * Dr. Hinkson, Mrs. Helen Gray and son, Birney, were in town Sunday, guests of Mrs. Fannie A. Harren, Lom- bard Street. They are from Brooklyn, N. Y. se * Mrs. Eugene Rhodes and Miss Flor- ence Williams who have returned from. Rochester, N. ¥., were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Davis at Sti¢kels Hall. Fifty guests were present, dancing and whist were engeged in. r HENRY C. WARNER, newly elected Grand Treasurer of Elk- dom. Mr. Warner is President of the Renaw Rdalty Corporation and one of Harlem’s most suc- cessful and prosperous business men. Miss May Bradford was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee of Rochester, N. ¥. * ok Ok Mr. and Mrs. Wiggenbottom have sone to Paterson, N. J., where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. x oe Miss Edith McDougald took part in the “Highland Revels” on Labor Day at Highland Beach—doing the High- land Hop and singing the blues “Ain’t Misbehavin’ and “I Must Have That Man,” she was received with great ap- plause, * * * Miss Maria Hatchett of Washington, 1D. C., motored to the city last week. Dr. John Edward Lowry of Long Island, N. Y., accompanied by his wife and son, Edward, Jr., who have been spending a month in Washington, D. C., passed through the city Wednesday en route home . * * * Robert Reddick entertained his bro- ther and wife, Mr .and Mrs. James Reddick of Boston, Mass. “_* * Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. H. Tyler, motored through the city last week en route to their home in Boston. * oe oe Mrs. Dora Cole Lewis, well known in this city, now living in Boston, Mass., has been quite iH for several days. _ * * The Misses Vioris Kirbon and Cor- ‘inne Woodson, nurses at the Mercy Hospital, are spending three weeks in Boston with their parents. * * * Dr. S. M. Francis, the Poet Laureate, closed the big tent meeting of the Sev- enth Day Adventists, 15th and Fitz- water Streets, which was packed with an enthusiastic audience; his subject was: “Footprints on the Sand of Time.” IN w. suRROUGHS.’ . 2 © & z The Reindeer Lodge entertained their Grand Lodge last’ week and made a wonderful impression with the folks over in our fair city. Their parade, held last’ Wednesday, made a good showing with their bands and march- ing clubs from Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Baltimore, and the home band certainly did do justice to themselves. Dictator Brown, Higgins, Braithwaite, Teddy Brown and Charles Roberts did all in their power to make everything a big success. ne * The ball held at Dreamland <Acad- emy was a banner affair of the early fall season. It happened to be one of the most brilliant affairs so far. The ladies in those gorgeous, latest trailing evening gowns were the center of at- traction. Mrs. Marion Baldwin, 105 Somerset Street, Miss Susie Simpson, Miss Besie Preston and Mrs. Margaret Furman had on evening gowns that were clean “out of this world.” s+ © “Slim” Johnson’s red hot jazz play boys from the Orpheum furnished the music and made everyone dance down to the bricks. They certainly did de- liver the goods. Brothers Charles Rob- erts and Wm. Burroughs were taking tickets on the door and made each and every one grease their mits before en- tering the jamboree upstairs. Among the distinguished guests were: Kirk Marrow, Miss Margaret Furman, Mr. Porter, Mr. Claude Peters, Mr. Montee Staates, Mrs. L. Bristol, Mrs. Florence Spellman, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Windy Felton, Mrs. I. MacLaughlin, Mr. Gaddy Fletcher, Mr. Harold Ma- jors, Mrs. Gilmore Curtis, Miss Mary Chinn, Mr. Walter Bernardo, Mrs. James MacPherson, Mr. Joseph West, Sawyer Burrell, Miss Clyde Henderson, Miss Elsie Williams and Mrs. Louise Rinck. -_ + Miss “Willie’ MacCoy won the pa- jama contest last Friday evening at the Orpheum Theater, accompanied by Jimmie Owens. se 8 Miss Viola Wells, with her wonder- ful singing, took first choice last Fri? day at the Orpheum. Mr. Clarence Denarr, of Boston, Mass., was second choice, sok ® Mr. Bobby Cobb, Newark’s favorite, and Miss Hawkins, of New York City, are going over big at Al Tappin’s night club at Brooklyn, N. Y. -— * © Mrs. Fannie Bell Cotton, Newark’s own, will be playing at Loew’s State Theater all this week. Mrs. Cotton has just returned from abroad . se 8 Our little waitress of the Orpheum Coffee Pot, Miss Lillian Miller, will leave us soon as the wedding bells will ring for her and Mr. Fred Martin, of Virginia. ** 8 Alice Blunt, of the Orpheum Coffee Pot, the night waitress with her cute smile, attracts all the male sex. ** 8 Spiderette Pleasure Club was well represented at the Saturday night dance at Dreamland Academy. ** 8 Jimmy Wilkerson. of Brooklyn, comes over to our class nearly every Saturday night. 7 * * The Broadway Stompers are still red hot stuff and keep them on the hop all the time. ek olde Phone 4-9003 E. N. Owings, Prop. HOTEL NORTHSIDE Open All Year Steam Heat Reasonable Rates ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK 328 N. TENNESSEE AVE.,* ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. LONESOME HEARTS Note: This column is a medium through which persons may be introduced to congenial companions. No names published. A stamped envelope enclosed will insure the forwarding of Friday, September 20, 1929 Note: This column is a medium persons may be introduced to panlons. No names published. velope enclosed will insure th By Jackie Nobile UNDERSTANDING "If we might look into each other's heart And see the loneliness that hidden lies, We would not dare to wait, nor stand apart, Something all friendly impulse till it dies. If on the Road we'd try to make a friend Of every lonely heart we chance to meet, The Road would hide a treasure 'round each bend And we would tread the way with eager feet." How many would be interested in a Lonesome Heart Ball? Send card with name and address to Jackie Nobile, care of Tattler, if you are, and if the response warrants it, the Tattler management will be pleased to arrange for the event. Have you heard the song about tracing your name back to the flood? Well, this doesn't go quite so far but it's traveling osme. "Am occasionally studying your L. H. C., in the hope of finding my Ideal. I wrote you sometime ago that our family originated from Creole blood 200 years ag. Our ancestor was born on the same island as Empress Josephine, wife of Napoleon I, who also had colored blood. "I beg of you not to look unfavorably upon my intention of getting introduced to an eligible young lady or widow regarding marriage. My income is plenty for two. Have always lived a clean life, am studious, no drinker or gambler, have college education, no relatives to interfere with my future matrimonial venture and can assure you that I am strictly on the level. Perhaps you know some nice young lady or widow whose address you'll be kind enough to convey to me and who is refined, educated, ambitious and not too poor, etc. Although born abroad, one of my ancestors fought as Colonel under Lafayette for George Washington. Have several titled relatives living in France and other parts of Europe." * * * If you are a novelist, short story write or poet perhaps it would be well to take cognizance of our little "steno." Such action might, on your part, be one of thrift in the saving on typing bills. I say might, because one never knows. Should there be reverse action, it might cost you more. "I would like to meet a well-educated young man, one who would be a pal without being mushy. "Am a stenographer, light-colored, five ft. four inches tall and considered good-looking. I am 19 years old and weigh 116 lbs." ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interesting men and women DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Write for information today! P. O. Box 3273, Washington, D. C. desired letters. Data written in pencil will not be considered. The Tattler does not assume responsibility for the good faith of correspondents. Address Jackie Nobile, Editor of Lonesome Hearts Column, Inter-State Tattler. When it snows in Buffalo it "stays snowed." This, I think, accounts for our correspondent's effort to perpetuate a warm spot in somebody's heart ere the lean days come. "Dear Jackie—I read your Lonesome Hearts and I see you have been helping some friends and I would like for you to try ad help me, please. "I am a Lonesome Heart and would like to get in touch with another Lonely Heart. Would like her to be brownskin, about five ft. and weigh 145-150 pounds. She must be kind and sweet, 19-22 years old. "I am 28 years old, five ft. 8 in. tall, weigh 160 lbs., nice hair, a working man and not hard to please. Jackie, please do something for me." * * * Some people write in to say that jokes have been made of their pleas. I am quite shocked at this accusation. Nothing could be further from the truth. It has been stated by the Tattler management that the magazine's excuse for being is to amuse. In conformity with this idea the captions are placed at the head of each letter. Some, however, are of such a pathetic nature that they must be treated otherwise, and thus they escape the general policy of the paper. * * * Everything has its reward—work especially yields big dividends. "I am a working young man—been on my last job for three years. Am brownskin, five ft. 91/2 in. tall, good hair, age 20, weigh 160 lbs. Am very lonely and would like to get acquainted with young lady about 20. "Please, Jackie, get me a girl friend. Would like to meet her next Sunday." Every since we've had a Western president at Washington, the great open spaces have attracted attention. . . Here, Mr. Light Operator, give me a gleam on this young man from out there! "I am a college graduate from a Western University, age 35, five ft. 11 inches in height, brown hair, light brown complexion. Have a wholesome outlook for the future. Have good salary and neither drink nor bamble. "I am looking for a lady friend of good appearance and with home qualities." * * * The setting: Deep foreboding walls—cruel walls that hide burning, throbbing secrets of the struggle that goes on behind the lesser but more potent walls of man's consciousness. The clanging iron doors open and shut as the players, one by one, emerge to tell their story. "I will thank you in advance to get me a pen pal.. Would like for her to be of good character, some education, nice-looking, brownskin, weigh 125-150 lbs., from five to five and one-half ft. tall, between the ages of 20-30, lover of good literature and sports and broadminded. "Now for a description of myself: Am 2S, light brownskin, weigh 150 lbs., have curly hair, lover of all clean sports. Am walter and chauffeur when on the outside. Have only a few more months to serve and I know this will be my last time here. With some friend to write me much sunshine will be brought into my heart." "I am lonely and so I am asking many young ladies but none who has the serious question on her mind. Would like a nice-looking girl about twenty-one years old. I am five ft. 9 inches, twenty-four years old, weigh 135 lbs., brownskin, black hair and passable looking." That the best that you give will come back to you is evidenced in the words of our delightful correspondent—"no one has been mean to me." "My dear Miss Nobile—I seldom break any rules of etiquette by answering a letter so soon, but your nice letter of the 15th ultimo was received this 16th inst. and contents carefully noted. I too, appreciate the missive and immediately wrote the named persons, though I am suffering from a nervous headache at this time. "I am always glad to make some one happy and fully realize that friendship is not measured in dollars and cents. I also know that quite often a beacon light of friendship and loyalty has saved many a man and girl in an humble way. My heart goes out to the under dog! "Everyone is not blessed with a chance (thank God I had one!) and when a kindness is done to little me, I pass it on. I have no relatives in the States—but no one has been mean to me. "May God bless you and open every door to your good work. I may drop in on you sometime soon and when I come in, you will get my subscription for the Tattler." Speaking of True Blue Lou, I don't think she has anything on the writer of the message below. "I am very lonesome and would like to correspond with a young lady or meet her personally. Am not hard to please and can say that whosoever the young lady may be, she would find me a true friend to the end. "My height is five ft. 10 in. Am brownskin with curly hair. As inspector at a market in town." Is he gay? Read what he says and find out. "Dear Editor—I am a young man of twenty-five and am very lonesome. Am brownskin, five feet, eleven. "Would like to meet a girl between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-three, olive color complexion or brownskin. Must be a neat dresser, fond of dancing and shows .etc. Be ye not discouraged, new member, the Lonesome Hearts are with you always. "I joined your club but I didn't receive any answers, so I am sending in my 'plead' once more. "Am brownskin, tall, age 19, weigh 128. Would like to meet a refined fellow around 20 or 25. Looks do not matter. Nice hair, color, doesn't make any difference." No charge is made for space given a letter in the Lonesome Heart Column. It should, however, be made as interesting as possible. The more interesting it is, the greater chances there are for replies. Everyone likes to read letters that are "different." * * * Join Lonesome Heart Club and receive Tattler one year for $2.00. Mr. Wm. H. Johnson, artist, formerly of New York, is back in the United States from a three-year painting tour of France, Germany and Italy. Three of the most impressive specimens of his highly developed art are now hanging on the walls of the Gumby Book Studio, 2144 Fifth Avenue. Mr. Johnson is in America to study Negro types, and intends opening a studio at 120th Street and Manhattan Avenue, where the numerous canvasses brought back with him from Europe will be on exhibition. Do you wish the glow or youth, health, increased vitality? Then try this amazing new PEP-UP TONIC. Strongly recommended for those who are popless; weak; grow tired too soon; lost courage. Quick, safe and reliable. Send 52.0 for our triple strength box. C.O.D. 15c extra. Plain wrapper. Money back if not satisfied. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 75 E. Waoker Dr., Dept. 95, Chicago, Ill. you if you will please place me with a lonely hearted lady. It doesn't matter what color she is, but I do like some one who likes to go to church, because my intentions are good Would like her to be 30-40 years of age. "I am five ft. 9 inches tall. My trade is an engineer. Am nice-looking man and willing to make it happy for my companion." * * * "I really hope there is room for me in your Lonesome Heart Column. "Would like so much to correspond with a nice young lady between the ages of 19-22. I am five ft. seven in. in height, weight 150 lbs., am brownskin and have a very good disposition." *** "I am a young man age 28 years, height five ft. 11 in., black hair, brownskin, considered a well-dressed young man. I am lonely and longing for some girl of my age or older. Please, Miss Jackie, try and help me." * * * "I am a reader of the Tattler and a constant follower of the L. H. Column. I have noticed many kind deeds you have done for those who were unhappy, nearly heart-broken and neglected by friends. Am sure you will do so for me too. "Will be released in a few months. Have a common school education, speak good English, am a nice dresser, like all sports, very stylish, brown complexion and nice grade of hair. Everybody considers my eyes pretty, weigh 135 lbs., five ft. 7 in. tall. Cook and steward by trade, age 26. "Will be more than glad to correspond with some nice young lady between 26-29, residing in New York State, Michigan or Washington, who is interested in song writing, as I am myself a lyric writer. Will be glad to send photo at once." "I know you will be sort of surprised to get a letter from a new member of the L. H. C., but I am about to ask you to sort of help me lighten the load of a lonely heart. I am truly in want of someone to exchange thoughts with and am sure that you are in the position to help me just a little. "Would like to meet a woman around 35 years old, one who understands a man and his attitude in a place of this kind. She should be about five ft. 2 or 3 inches tall—a widow is preferable. She must be willing to understand and be half way reasonable, as I am not hard to get along with at any time and do not like a disagreeable person." * * * How many readers would like to attend a Lonesome Heart Ball? Send in your name and address to Jackie Nobile and if the number answering warrants it, the management will be glad to sponsor such an event. * * * The wanderer returned, makes plea for life companion. Perhaps like Sir Launfal his ideal is right at his door. "Dear Editor-I have noticed the L. H. Column and have found it very interesting indeed, and feel as though I am being relieved of a burden—the longing for a life companion, and maybe you can help me. "I have been home only a short time and have decided to stay. I've seen * * * * * * \* \* \* * * * \* \* \* Gumby's Book Studio MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you wish the glow or youth health, increased vitality? Then try this amazing new PEP-UP TONIC. Strongly recommended for those who are pepples; weak; grew tired too soon; lost courage. Quick, safe and reliable. Send $2.00 for our triple strength box. C.O. D. 15c extra. Plain wrapper. Money back if not satisfied. Page Fifteen IF USED REGULARLY MME. S.D. 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This wholly new skin discovery-called Spanola—blends the skin instantly to creamy whiteness. Not a bleach, not a cream, not a powder or liquid powder, it is a lotion that works a new way. Nothing to rub off—nothing to show, because it actually blends with the skin itself. In one minute's massage the skin grows milky-white and all trace of freckles, tan, roughness and redness disappears. These results are guaranteed or Spanola costs nothing. Send no money, but order today. When the package arrives, pay the postman introductory price of only $1.67. After using, if not instantly amaezd, we will refund full price without question. Write today to SPANOLA CO. Dept. 35, Chicago, Ill., P.O. Box 1209 your life as indicated MARRIED WOMEN Free Yourself From Worry Thymozole requires no water, no accessories. Feminine Hygiene now always convenient. Wherever you are, keep a box with you for personal convenience. Keep your self sanitary, healthy, free from all worry. Thymozole prescribed by leading physicians, no risk. Satisfaction guaranteed or refund. Postpaid—Only $1.00 (Plain wrapper). Order Now. Wolfson, Estab. 30 yrs. 381 Central Park West. N. Y. City. Office Tel.: Res. 2508 7th Ave., Apt. 2 Harlem 4334 Tel. Brahurst 3890 THOS. H. KIRTON LICENSED EMBALMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 80 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK Cathedral 3949 Cathedral 0778 LE ROY BUTLER FUNERAL HOME Modern Funeral Directors 126th St. at Seventh Ave. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn Church Bars Race Parishioners Several of the white members of the congregation gasped audibly at the declaration from the pulpit. The Church of St. Matthew, though ostensibly a "white" church, now has several Negro members, and a small and faithful group of Negroes have been accustomed to attend and contribute regularly to the church budget. And enclose herewith $2.00 as payment for a year's subscription. It is understood this credits the candidate with 2,000 votes. Count Eckener Rides Akron Train WHILE coming out of Akron on the evening of September 4th, we had in our midst the commander of the Graf Zeppelin, Count Hugo Eckener. James B| Brown, headwalter on dining-car 7967, served the Count with his party in their private room. Chef J. R. Bass arranged very exquisite culinary dishes for the party with which they were very well pleased. "Whenever I want a good meal on the railroad, I shall locate a Pennsylvania diner," remarked Count Eckener at the close of the meal. Mr. L. H. Sloan, of Columbus, Ohio, editor for the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been spending his few days' vacation in southern Ohio, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Frank Moore, of Columbus, relieved Mr. Sloan of his work on diner 7967 while away. —William T. West. Instructing Head-waiter R .C. Smith, Brooklyn Church Board The Rev. William S. Blacktor of the Protestant Episcopal McDonough Street and The startled his large congregation nouncing that Negro members of church would no longer be present. Several Negroes were present one. A witness declared that a tion one Negro woman arose wlping her eyes with a hand man bowed his head until the hurried out of the building w Several of the white members audibly at the declaration of St. Matthew, though ostensibly has several Negro members, all of Negroes have been accustomed regularly to the church bud of the Pennsylvania diners, West is off on his vacation now; burning up gas instead of salad dressings. We are all hoping Mr. Smith a happy vacation. He lives at Columbus, Ohio. * * * Mr. William West, cook on diner 7967, was the proud father in escorting his two daughters to the Empress Theater last week in Columbus, Ohio. Chef L. J. Baker, Columbus, is the NOMINATI Inter-State Tattler Co. 2296 Seventh Ave. Att. Contest Editor. successor of Chef Sidney Lee, of Cleveland. Is Ill Mr. Paul Goss, cook on line 13, is still reported ill at his home in Columbus. Mr. Joseph Wilson, waiter, was reported ill at his home on Calhoun Street, Pittsburgh. Mr. Wilson is a waiter on diner 7967. Mr. Robert Robinson, waiter, has been reported ill for the past week at his home in Pittsburgh. The first National Convention of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters had an auspicious and enthusiastic opening with the Sunday afternoon mass meeting at Chicago. The keynote address was given by A. Phillip Randolph, President and General Organizer, in which he made a retrospect survey of the struggle of the porters since the beginning of the movement, to organize them in 1925 in New York City up to the present time. Hors Race Parishioners Shear, recently appointed rec- pital Church of St. Matthew, at Compkins Avenue, Brooklyn, Sunday morning by an- s and Negro attendance at his permitted. All of them women except at Mr. Blackshear's declara- tion hurried out, weeping and darkerchief. An elderly Negro end of the service, when he without speaking. Of the congregation gasped from the pulpit. The Church insibly a "white" church, now and a small and faithful group formed to attend and contribute get. Porter-delegates and officials representing all sections of the country were on hand eager, alert and ready for the deliberations of the convention in which a program was projected which shall move the organization constructively nearer to its goal of achieving an agreement with the Pullman Company. The Chicago Division, led by N. P. Webster, President and Organizer, acted as boss to the convention and instituted elaborate preparations for the success of the parley. ON BLANK "Queen of the Classic" Thanksgiving 100 Girls Wanted to Enroll Now in The Interstate Tattler's FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE FIFTH PRIZE HOW VOTES WILL COUNT Will be from September 23rd to October 12th. Second Period Will be from October 12th to November 2nd. Third Period Will be from November 2nd to November 23rd. 25,000 extra votes will be credited to the contestant who obtains 15 one year subscriptions or the equivalent, during the first period. 15,000 extra votes will be credited to the contestant who obtains 10 one-year subscriptions or the equivalent during the second period. 100,000 extra votes will be credited to the contestant who obtains 5 fiveyear subscriptions or the equivalent during the third period. A One-Year Subscription $2.00 Count 2,000 Votes. A Two-Year Subscription $4.00 Count 5,000 Votes. A Three-Year Subscription $6.00 Count 15,000 Votes. A Four-Year Subscription $8.00 Count 25,000 Votes. A Five-Year Subscription $10 Count 50,000 Votes. FOR 1929? ATTEND THE Howard Footba Howard Football Gar AT THE TATTLER'S EXPENSE $600.00 " $200 and all Expenses Paid to the Howa $125.00 and All Expenses Paid to the F $75.00 and All Expenses Paid to the Fo Thursday, Nov. 2 00.00 "Queen of the Popularity Contest Expenses Paid to the Howard-Lincoln Football All Expenses Paid to the Football Game.* All Expenses Paid to the Football Game.* Diamond Ring. Engraved Ladies' Wrist Watch. Note: The expenses include the round trip railroad and sightseeing tours during the three days at Hall of Philadelphia. Addition to the five major prize winners, every in fifty subscriptions will be taken to the latter train with all expenses paid, including five days. $125.00 and All Expenses Paid to the Football Game.* $75.00 and All Expenses Paid to the Football Game.* Beautiful Diamond Ring. *Note: The expenses include the hotel bill and sightseeing tours due the City Hall of Philadelphia. In addition to the five major bringing in fifty subscriptions will the Tattler train with all expenses for two days. Handsomely Engraved Ladies' Wrist Watch. *Note: The expenses include the round trip railroad fare, hotel bill and sightseeing tours during the three day visit to the City Hall of Philadelphia. In addition to the five major prize winners, every girl bringing in fifty subscriptions will be taken to the game on the Tattler train with all expenses paid, including hotel bill for two days. $100.00 in Club Prizes Any club may enter a can test or support any can Three prizes will be awarded entries are among the first First Club Prize will be F Prize, Thirty-Five Dollars a teen Dollars. club may enter a candidate for the or support any candidate by agreeing prizes will be awarded to the clubs w are among the first three winners. Club Prize will be Fifty Dollars; S Thirty-Five Dollars and Third Prize Dollars. Any club may enter a candidate for the contest or support any candidate by agreement. Three prizes will be awarded to the clubs whose entries are among the first three winners. The First Club Prize will be Fifty Dollars; Second Prize, Thirty-Five Dollars and Third Prize, Fifteen Dollars. Rules Governing the Contest The contest starts officially Monday will end Saturday, November 24th, in New York City, Philadelphia, Watic City, or the State of New Jersey of the Inter-State Tattler or any other enter the contest. Prize winners will be decided after votes obtained, said votes being received in exchange for every subscription in one person receives the same number win, each tying contestant will be selected. Subscriptions may be secured at or her agents. Votes are free with or be purchased. Votes are not transferred not withdraw and give her votes to contestant withdraw from the contested. The Tattler will not recognize made by Contestant solicitor or agent published through the columns of it. It must be agreed by Contestant responsible for all money collected, a report of all money on hand at least demand. In case of any error or inaccuracy, neither the Tattler or the held responsible, except to correct contest starts officially Monday, September 26 Saturday, November 24th, 1929. Only girls 16 York City, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore or the State of New Jersey can compete. No Center-State Tattler or any member of her faction contest. The winners will be decided according to the nctained, said votes being represented by ballot The contest starts officially Monday, September 23rd, and will end Saturday, November 24th, 1929. Only girls 16 or over in New York City, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Atlantic City, or the State of New Jersey can compete. No employee of the Inter-State Tattler or any member of her family can enter the contest. Prize winners will be decided according to the number of votes obtained, said votes being represented by ballots issued in exchange for every subscription in the event that more than one person receives the same number of votes necessary to win, each tying contestant will be awarded the prize tied for. Subscriptions may be secured anywhere by the contestant or her agents. Votes are free with subscription. Votes cannot be purchased. Votes are not transferable. One contestant cannot withdraw and give her votes to another person. Should a contestant withdraw from the contest her votes will be cancelled. The Tattler will not recognize any statement or promise made by Contestant solicitor or agent varying from the rules published through the columns of the Tattler. It must be agreed by Contestant that Contestant is responsible for all money collected, and that she will make full report of all money on hand at least once each week or on demand. In case of any error or inaccuracies, typographical or otherwise, neither the Tattler or the Contest Editor shall be held responsible, except to correct same. Contest Dept. rate for the con- by agreement. the clubs whose e winners. The Dollars; Second Third Prize, Fif- On September 23rd, and Only girls 16 or over, Baltimore, Atlantic-compete. No employee or of her family can bring to the number of voted by ballots issued event that more than of votes necessary to need the prize tied for. Here by the contestant description. Votes cannot be One contestant can her person. Should a her votes will be can- statement or promise lying from the rules battler. That Contestant is reat she will make full face each week or on mes, typographical or contest Editor shall be Edgecombe 6661