The Inter-State Tattler

America's Great Pictorial Weekly 10¢ A COPY VOL. V. NO. 40. Tattler FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 PRICE TEN CENTS PER COPY Small's Paradise 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 Footes — Dick Campbell—Ida and Bernie Brown—Warren and Gill— Wade and Cole—Joyce Robinson—Rookie Davis REVUE GIRLS Ruth Cherry—Marlon Tyler—Eva Bradley—Edna Soarez —Dempsie Woodson—Billie Dent—Ashean Lynch—Pearl Monroe Edwin A. Smalls, Prop. Jimmy Sampson, Secy. Jimmy Ashe, Mgr. For Reservations AUDUBON 0091—0092 SUNDAY DINNER $100 HOTEL ROCKLAND 3-13 West 136th Street New York City Hot and Cold Water in each room—Immaculately Clean, Courteous Treatment—Special rates, Daily or Weekly. Harlem 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. SPECIALIZING IN ROOM SERVICE JACKSON 1892-0886 NEW ATTUCKS' HOTEL S. E. Corner 15th and Catherine Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Newly Renovated Throughout. Running Water in Every Room. Rooms By Day or Week. Watch for Opening of Our Grill HOWARD M. FURMAN——IDA B. ELLIOT Managers HOTEL SHAWGLASS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRIVATE PARTIES Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week With or Without Meals OPEN DAY & NIGHT ADA L. SHAW-MATTIE GLASS, Proprietors and Managers 2249 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY Near 132nd Street LOTUS TEA ROOM and PALM GARDEN ```markdown ``` TABB'S Lenox A West 132 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 outside exposure. Service: Subway and surface cars at door. Rates reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Telephone. Audubon 3796 WHEN AWAY HOTEL R 3-13 West 136th Street Hot and Cold Water in each Courteous Treatment—Speed Harlem 9622 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 SPECIALIZING IN ROOM SERVICES NEW ATTU S. E. Corner 15th and Catherine S. Newly Renovated Throughout. Rooms By Day or Week. W HOWARD M. FURMA Mana HOTEL SHA SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day o OPEN DAY ADA L. SHAW-MATTIE GLAS 2249 SEVENTH AVE., NEW Y LOTUS TEA ROOM 104 WEST 130th STREET New York Telephone: Harlem 0932 ROBERT H. HILL, Prop. Soup Choice of Roast Long Island Duckling Roast Capon with Dressing Roast Leg of Spring Lamb Roast Loin of Jersey Jork Southern Fried Chicken, or Baked Shad Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing. Strawberry Short Cake, Ice Cream Choice of Pie or Brown Betty. Tea, Coffee, or Milk ox Avenue, Corner 140th Street t 132nd Street, Near 7th Avenue THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN AWAY FROM HOME ROCKLAND New York City in each room—Immaculately Clean, at—Special rates, Daily or Weekly. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. THE CLINTON CLOWNING CLUB Entertaining EVERY EVENING 1511 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Bob Robinson, Mgr. Owen Clinton Owens, Prop. SERVICE JACKSON 1892-0896 TUCKS' HOTEL Marine Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Hout. Running Water in Every Room. Bek. Watch for Opening of Our Grill TURMAN—IDA B. ELLIOT Managers SHAW GLASS IN GIVEN TO PRIVATE PARTIES On Day or Week With or Without Meals ON DAY & NIGHT THE GLASS, Proprietors and Managers NEW YORK CITY Near 132nd Street ROOM and PALM GARDEN EET Open Day and Night Tables Reserved by Phone More than a Tea Room A Hazlem Institution Rosebud "OUR PLATFORM" "Hit the nail on the Head." Cut out the frills. Give the public what they want and business will take care of itself. At least that's the Rosebud Platform. The one thing diners want is good food, and that's the only thing we're interested in giving them. Rosebud Tea Room 102 West 136th Street MUSIC Aud. 10109 Open from 5 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. Mrs. Carrie Elmore, Prop. Grand Opening HARLEM KNIGHTS Formerly of Club Harlem Sun. 6 Oct. MATINEE 1929 SARATOGA CLUB 575 LENOX AVENUE Near 139th St. Wilbur Du Paris, Saratoga Club Orchestra From 3:30 Until 8:30 O'clock SANDY THOMPSON, Pres. CHESTER GLOVER, Vice Pres. MEXICAN JOE'S CHILE CON CARNE and HOT TOMALES Together with an original Menu of Mexican Dishes. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 2041 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 122nd St., New York City MAE FISCH-DOZIER, Prop. KENTUCKY DINING ROOM FOR YOUR DINNER 200 W. 134th ST. N. Y. O. Breakfast From 9 to 1 Dinner from 5 to 9 Daily Phone Bradhurst 5064 MRS. FOX'S TEA ROOM STEAK — CHICKEN — CHOPS A La Carte On Milford Turnpike 1 Barbara St., West Haven, Conn. Professional Announcement Tel. Bradhurst 1322 Dr. KELLY MILLER, Jr. Physician and Surgeon Physical Therapy 2376 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 139th St., New York Office Hours, 12 to 2 and 7 to 9 P.M. and by appointment No Cover Charge Reservations for Parties Breakfast Dance—Sunday Night and Monday Morning 652 Lenox Avenue, New York City See "LENOX AVENUE CLUB'S" SENSATIONAL NEW REVUE offered by JEFF BLOUNT "BROWN BABIES" ITS A WOW. Society Night—Every Friday Special Arrangements for Clubs GUS WILKERSON, Steward SPECIAL MUSIC "DRIVE FOR MEMBERS" JOIN NOW SUNDAY MORN, OCTOBER 6th CELEBRITY NITE THE HOME OF COLORED TALENT A NIGHT OF MUSIC HARRY WHITE AND HIS NEW YORKERS Nightly and Don't Forget A Nice Revue Guests CONNIE'S HOT CHOCOLATES BILL (BOJANGLES) ROBINSON Master of Ceremonies MEMBERSHIP OPEN SECRETARY—DEWEY DOMENICK MARANDO, Prop. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Resplendent With The Greatest Variety of Italian and American Cookery. Sea Food of Every Kind. WITHAL THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED MENU IN ALL HARLEM 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE, Phone Cathedral 9460 JOHNSON'S SOUTHERN RESTAURANT LEARN TAPPING LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS JOHN 21 REAL Our Specialties: HOME FULL COURSE S THE ST. JAMES PHOTO STUDIO ENLARGING AND FRAMING Open Sundays and Holidays Photos Taken Day or Night 250 WEST 145th STREET C. L. Graham New York City Tel. Edgecombe 6843 JOHNNY ROBERSON Famous Cleaning and Dyeing Valet 68 West 3rd Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Over Hailstock's Barber Shop Phone: Oak 2763 THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Reservations for Parties night and Monday Morning Live. Club e, New York City SENSATIONAL NEW REVUE TF BLOUNT BABIES'" NOW. Every Friday ments for Clubs SPECIAL MUSIC JOIN NOW e Nest 3rd STREET First Dance OCTOBER 6th CITY NITE LORED TALENT OF MUSIC HIS NEW YORKERS Don't Forget Revue ists CHOCOLATES (ES) ROBINSON ceremonies SECRETARY—DEWEY Call Us Any Time NICK'S on Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT of Italian and American Cookery. Every Kind. VARIED MENU IN ALL HARLEM Phone Cathedral 9400 SON'S SOUTHERN RESTAURANT West 145th Street (7th and 8th Avenues) HOME COOKING DE PIES and HOT WAFFLES DAY DINNER—85c Your Automobile, Real Estate, Compensation, Furniture, Liability, Life On Easy Payment Plan STEPHENS' AGENCY 2343 SEVENTH AVENUE Renaissance Theatre Bldg. Telephone Brad. 5883-4192 THE PEACHY SHOPPE (Formerly the Castile Beauty Salon) APEX SYSTEM 209 So. Seventh Avenue Mt. Vernon, New York Specializing in French Marcelling, Dyeing, Manicuring and Facials. STAPPING DANCE CIAL DANCES HARLEM VOTERS MASS FOR POLITICAL RECOGNITION 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. ALVIN J. MOSES, Editor. GERALDYN DISMOND, Managing Editor. Published Friday of every week by the Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co., Inc., 2296 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Phone: Edgeoombe 6661. Entered as second class matter February 26, 1926, at the Post Office In New York, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1878. Subscription rate $3.50 per year. Vol. V. No. 40. Friday, Oct. 4, 1929 THE NEW YORK TIMES HUBERT T. DELANY, Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, was the successful candidate for Congress for the 21st District. He is a graduate of New York University School of Law, was twice elected president of the Dunbar Literary Society and once president of the Educational Club of City College. He is the first Negro to win the Trustees prize in oratory. Since his advent into political life his rise has been swift and certain. A. MRS. E. HORTENSE WARNER, a prominent political figure, Founder and President of The Woman's Political Study Class and the only colored woman on the State Committee, was denied the nomination by the Republican Party, is running on an Independent Ticket for Assembly in the 21st District B ```markdown ``` 282 JOHN C. HAWKINS, also an attorney, in point of service is perhaps the foremost candidate for election. He is the second Negro to have been elected to the New York Assembly and the only one to be appointed Assistant Counsel to the U. S. Shipping Board. He was unopposed to succeed himself as Alderman in the 21st District. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN COL. CHARLES W. FILLMORE, Former Major of Ohio's Old Ninth Battalion, and organizer of the old 15th New York Infantry, who was elected CoLeader with David L. Costuma by Republican voters of the 19th Assembly District. He is an auditor in the Income Tax Bureau. W. H. Alderman FRED R. MOORE is the most widely known candidate in the group and he has a long record of public service. He is now up for re-election in the 19th Assembly District. As one of the directors of Dunbar National Bank, editor of a Harlem weekly, and a leader in welfare and social circles, his influence is unlimited. THE NEW YORK TIMES LAMAR PERKINS, also a practising attorney and a graduate of Harvard Law School, won a single handed fight against his apponent in the 21st Assembly District. Mr. Perkins is a World War Veteran and member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC WILLIAM H. AUSTIN, the only Negro on the Democratic ticket, is also an attorney and stands high in the profession. Although he has been closely connected with Democratic politics for several years, this is the first time he has run for public office. He is up for Alderman in the 21st District. M. F. ELLIS RIVERS, Republican candidate for Assemblyman in the 19th District, is a practising attorney, member of the New York County Bar Association and of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. He received his legal training at Harvard and Columbia Law Schools and this is his first attempt at public office. He enjoyed a sweeting victory at the Primaries. LOOK OF THE THE The crowd was filled with excitement and joy as they watched the performance. The performers were dressed in formal attire, and the audience was enthusiastic. The event was a celebration of the arts, and the crowd was eager to see what was happening. The crowd was filled with excitement and joy as they gathered around the stage, cheering and clapping. The atmosphere was electric, with many people smiling and shouting in support of the performers. The crowd was a mix of men and women, all dressed in formal attire, with many wearing hats. The event was a celebration of the performance, and the crowd was eager to see what was happening. Distinguished Race folk from all over the country (like this gathering), will help swell the expected crowd of 50,000 that will yell themselves hoarse during Hampton-Lincoln game. The two men are engaged in a serious discussion, with one leaning forward and the other standing upright. They appear to be in a formal setting, possibly a courtroom or a meeting room, given the formal attire of the men. The background is blurred, suggesting a shallow depth of field, which focuses attention on the two men. The image is monochromatic, with varying shades of black and white. On the Cover: ver: ed for both her will be with the est End Theatre BEBE TOWNSEND, famed for both her beauty and dramatic ability, will be with the new stock company at the West End Theatre THE NEW YORKER MISS EUNICE YANCYE BROOKS, who plays the role of the vampire in one of the late picture releases of Oscar Micheaux's production, "When Men Betray." This synchronized musical score with sound effects picture, is now playing at the Odeon Theatre on West 145th Street. William A. Clayton, Jr. is the leading man. Scene from Oscar Micheaux's "A Daughter Of The Congo"—Kathleen Noisette, Lorenzo Tucker, Clarence Redd, and Willor Lee Guilford. --- --- THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Social Snapshots Geraldyn Dismond AFTER fashion shows and fashion shows, all of the same hue and color, the Osbiny Club, Inc., composed of those popular Harlem beau-brummels, stepped out Friday with a male fashion review that was quite the thing. The usual collegiate gang that frequents the well known Idyll Wyle tea room on the Avenue, with only a few of the old familiar faces, among them, J. William Clifford, Foots Malloy, Gay Ingram, Roberta Jones, Lee Smith of Oakland, Cal., Thelma Yancey, last year's "Queen of the Classic," J. C. Robinson from Morris Brown, Lamar Williams, Coleman Willis, Bertha Lambert, Amy Brown and Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr., packed Rockland Palace. THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN Friday. October 4. 1929 AFTER fashion shows and fashion color, the Osbiny Club, Inc. beau-brummels, stepped out Friday quite the thing. The usual collection known Idyll Wyle tea room on the old familiar faces, among them, J. Ingram, Roberta Jones, Lee Smith last year's "Queen of the Classic, Lamar Williams, Coleman Willis, Kelly Miller, Jr., packed Rockland 1 Bennie Carter and his Missourians played for the dancing and at one o'clock the show began with the Lenoxette in Moments Low Down. From the Club came the charming Louis Cole, just back from his Paris engagement with the Blackbirds, Frazier and Green who with Cole, did a tap specialty, Gwendolyn Posey and Kathleen La Mar. They featured the Breakaway and the Lenox Club's South Sea Island number. * * * 1 Of the Broadway favorites listed to "walk," Earl Snake Hips Tucker was the only one to appear. And what a reception he got, and how swankle were his foreign clothes. * * * First honors for the male models went without question to Webb Richardson, whose most attractive garb was a riding outfit of tan breeches, a lighter tan polo shirt and the conventional highly polished brown boots. To appreciate the picture one should know that Mr. Webb has a gorgeous brown color, aquiline features set off by coal black eyes and wavy hair, and a trim boyish figure. He hails from either Charleston or Columbia, which, I take it, makes him one of those fascinating creatures—a gechee. Incidentally, his 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 0000 Q CECELIA LEWIS LACEY, who will make her last appearance at the Unique Fashion Show before starting on a concert tour thru Middle West Frankye A. Dixon is her accompanist. # family is more than well supplied with the currency of the land. Ernest Chaiwell, who introduced beach attire and what the well dressed man will include in his fall wardrobe, was a close second. The other models were Walter Scott, Gordon Roberts and Edward Chavers, Robert Drain, Holloway Phillips and Harold Woodward, who, by the way, were tres chic, Edward Williams of Porgy Company who got a big hand, and Freddie Heron. All of them had the proper nonchalant air and knew their mannequin business. The program offered sport togs, smart hats and fall suits and top coats. Although models of formal attire were billed and would have completed the display, Messrs. Graffenburg, Allen, Verwayne and Meeres were conspicuous by their absence. * * * Quite the event in social circles this week was the return Wednesday of the Norman Cottons and their daughter, Gloria, on the Homeric. After a month's rest at their summer home at Oak Bluffs, Dr. and Mrs. Cotton sailed August 2nd on the Saturnia for a tour of Naples, Florence, Venice, Milan, Switzerland, Paris and London where they were the guests of Mrs. Cotton's sister and brother-in-law, the Turner Laytons. The small group of Harlemites in London entertained for them. The Laytons gave a dinner party, the Leslie Hutchinsons a dinner and dancing party and Lelia Stubbs Proctor, by special request, cooked a plain American supper for them. As the guests of the Laytons, they attended the debut of Nora Holt at the Cafe de Paris. It was a grand affair, but minus the Prince of Wales. * * * Nell Hunter of Durham and John Payne of London, who have been on Concert tour in Europe, appeared on the artist-pupil program of their instructor in Vienna. On the front row in the audience sat no lesser personages than the Crown Prince of Germany and the Countess. After their numbers which were marvellously received, a note went back stage from the royal guests inviting Miss Hunter and Mr. Payne to tea the following af- ternoon. When the dancing started at the party that afternoon, Miss Hunter had the first dance with the Prince and Mr. Payne with the Countess. So, this is Vlenna. * * * The Berry Brothers gave an honest-to-goodness birthday party aboard the S.S. France for their mother. James even invigled a beautiful birthday cake out of the chef. There were the usual gifts and making of whoopee. * * * A'Lella Walker divided a hectic week between Atlantic City and Philadelphia. She arrived at her Harlem apartment Thursday and reported that all was gay on the Eastern Front. She made the trip in her Lincoln and when you discover that her Atlantic City hosts were Everett Johnson and Whittier Stallings and Mayme White her hostess in Philly, you need not be told that the whoopee was Grade A. * * * Eunice Shreeves, niece of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, does not find teaching the junior high school girls at P. S. 136 sufficiently nerve racking. She has enrolled for a course in psychology at City College. Miss Shreeves is a member of the popular Girl Friends Club. \* \* \* Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, founder and sole owner of the Apex School of Beauty Culture, accompanied by her business manager, Archie Morgan, breezed into Harlem with a newbrand Studebaker President. Quite the ritz. The Apex people are preparing for their Annual Beauty Ball. * * * Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, founder of the Order of St. Lukes, and president of the St. Lukes Bank, and Mrs. Mary Binga of Richmond, were in Harlem. Tuesday, for a one-day conference. Mrs. Walker contemplates concentrating on a Harlem campaign and will open an apartment for the year. * * * Eva Hilton who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. R. Davis of Elizabeth, N. J., her brother, Dr. C. O. Hilton of Newark, N. J., and friends in New York City, left Friday for Washington, D. C., where she had been appointed Instructor in Educational Psychology at Howard University. Miss Hilton has her M. A. degree in Psychology and was a former professor of Psychology at Kittrell College, N. C. *** Hall Johnson, director and trainer of the famous Hall Johnson Negro Choir, pitched, tossed and otherwise threw a party at his apartment last Wednesday evening. The group was decidedly "mixed." Among the celebrities was Carl Van Vechten, who has returned from a summer abroad. *** Sam Manning, West Indian comedian of note, is back on the Avenue after an extended tour of the West Indies and Argentine. He opened Monday at the Lafayette Theatre. *** De La Mar Stanley, famed for his cars, coats and beautiful girl friends, came down from Canada last week with a black Cadillac with aluminum fenders and a gorgeous "gal." * * * Taylor Gordon's "Born to Be" is announced for the book shops next week. The publishers are Covici-Friede; Carl Van Vechten and Murid Draper have put their stamps of approval on it by way of forewords; and Covarrubias did the drawings. Ralph Barton gave him a tremendous send-off. Copies may be ordered at the Tattler Book shop. * * * Louis Cole came bearing gifts Saturday. A gorgeous green French calendar, ink well and a quill pen. And have you seen his slave bracelet? *** Lieut. Jack McDonald of the Dunbar Bank, entertained the Tattler's Editorial Staff at luncheon Thursday. Jim Dandy catered. *** Rose Louise Swain and Vera Raymons had Lucille Reid as their weekend guest. * * * The William Jones' who maintain a summer cottage and winter villa at Bernardsville, N. J., entertained the following social lights of New York and New Jersey on Sunday evening, September 29th: the John H. Pierces, (Continued on page 7) Page Plus IN TWO WEEKS YOUR HUSBAND WILL SPEND SO MUCH TIME KISSING YOU, HE WON'T HAVE TIME EVEN TO TIP HIS HAT TO THE PRETTY WIDOW ```markdown ``` IF YOU USE BROWNLIGHT THE PERFECT BLEACH CREAM No matter how rough or blemished your skin may be, no matter if there are lines and wrinkles around your eyes and mouth, you yet may have that soft, smooth, rose-like complexion which will make you the envy of women and the toast of men. 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REMEMBER T'S THE ONE PERFECT CREAM FOR A PERFECT COMPLEXION REMEMBER IT'S THE ONE PERFECT CREAM FOR A PERFECT COMPLEXION BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN AT ALL DRUG STORES AND BEAUTY PARLORS 50 CENTS AND $1.00 A JAR BROWNLIGHT MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 2043 Seventh Avenue New York City Yheatre MUSICAL COMEDIES : : : TALKING PICTURES Ces Loe Cee TMEAT EB | L Pw RU ee SeeeEa To E THIS _WEEK ONLY HIS LAST APPEARANCE AS A FIGHTER JACK JOHNSON and the RKiotous, Gorgeous 6 ? CRAZY QUILT REVUE Also RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN THE TALKING PictrurE ‘‘ DRAG’’ NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER ¥ . DHE WORLD'S GREATEST COENETIST LOUIS ARMSTRONG . : In a big musical revue with CHAPELLE & STENNETTE also GRiETA GARBO in “THE SINGLE STANDARD” , Witrrep Barn, | At The Lafayette Jack Johnson’s “Crazy Quilt Re- vue,” is the hilarious offering at the Lafayette this week, with the famed ex-world champion taking a Jeading part and pulling many hands for his efforts. “Crazy Quilt Revue,” is exactly what the name implies, if not more so and to our way of thinking Sam Manning, former publisher and editor who has just returned from the West Yndian Islands, is craziest of all those who appear on the Dill. The former publisher offers a smooth and langh provoking dialogue which causes many of the audi- ence to poke his next neighbor in the ribs, without so much as a mild introduction as to just who that neighbor might be—man or woman; for according to one of the funniest bits offered by the com- edian, “hasn’t a man the-right to ‘tickle people’s ribs until he finds the rib most suitable to his man- ner of tickling?” Well, anyway, Manning says he was arrested for trying and -was discharged when the judge heard his side of the story, so that’s that. But Manning is not the whole show inspite of all the blah above. He is ably supported by a num- ber of well known local stars among them being, Maud Russell, yes, “The Slim Princess,” if you will, Frazier and Green, Freddie Robinson, Dewey Winglass, Geo. Phillips, Charlie Gibbs, Monette Moore and Jessie Crawford. Inci- dentally it might be stated that Jessie Crawford, whose stage ca- reer has suffered in the past for the want of proper direction, ex- ecuted her part with a degree of finesse which was a revelation to this reviewer. Those steps and that neat costume was just too bad. Of course Miss Russell did well as she usually does and regu- lar patrons of the Lafayette would be greatly surprised if she did not. Another member of the cast whose work while brief was decid- edly well done was the young lady who answered the phone. She knew just how to register disap- proval with a husband who had seen better days—or was it be cause her ‘back door man’ was so much sweeter? Whatever it was that caused her to treat her hus- band so rudely must be seen to be appreciated. The moving picture is called the “Drag,” with Richard Barthelmess taking the part of a struggling edi- tor of a country newspaper At The Alhambra In “The Love Thief” at the Al- hambra Theatre this week is told a dramatic true story such as hap pens only too often in real lite. And it is spiced up with amusing situations all the way through. The young wife of a taveling man, left alone for weeks at a time, falls for the flattery.-of a would-be John Gilbert, and after exciting episodes, finds her home wrecked. One surprise follows another, ending in the discomfiture of the “four-flusher” and the re-union, of the young couple. Edna Harris and Ted. Blackman are the pair, separated for a time by the wiles of S. H Dudley, Jr., as the lying “sheik.” . Hazelle Van Vlerah, Bessie Wrightson, Thomas Moseley and Al F. Watts have parts that lend comedy interest to the main plot. “The Parisian Revue” has glimp- ses of the glittering frivolities of the French capital and a cast in- cluding several who have lately re- turned from triupmhs abroad. It starts with the Parisiana dances, and, after various comic skits and diversions, continues in a gay cab- aret in Montmartre. Bubber Miley, wizard of the cor- net, brilliantly renders the “Tode- lo” which he has so successfully played for the records and is obliged to play again and again for the clamoring audience. This former soloist with Duke Ellington is unquestionably one of the world’s great cornetists. The Eclipse Three do some re- markable eccentric and tap dances, and the Little Four, a quartette of girls, have an attractive number. Emmett Anthony, Crackshot Hackley, Hezekiah Jenkins and Manda Randolph keep the fun go- ing at a speedy pace, and the Al- hambra Night-Hawks Band out- does itself in the cabaret frivol- ities. Ricardo (Cortez is the picture star in “The Grain of Dust” At the Wednesday midnight show Monarch Lodge of Elks will have a theatre party of several hundred members and friends. ne e. » cae i mcs SIR” eng: a a : a a —_ gee | aE Fr yy" " é hs “pe I P 2 [n m : ee Bom f-, : p 4 * am, , Oli p When it comes to high and lofty stepping, the “Three Midnite Steppers’—Vic Thomson, Ace Graham, and Ray Moore, are én a class all by themselves. These boys hailing from Chicago, are appearing at the Palace Theatre through the weck of Sept. 28th. Have played Publix Circuit, now touring R. K. O., also @ year’s run in Connie’s Inn Nite Club. At The Roosevelt As the premier showing in Har- lem, the management of the Roose- velt Theatre will bring to its audi- ble screen this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 5, 6 and 7, the 100 per. cent all talking mys- tery-thriller, “The House of Secrets.” “The House of Secrets” is a gripping drama of the workings of Scotland Yard when that famous institution is faced by a baffling mystery. It was a successful stage play and has now been transferred to the screen, enacted by a fine cast of experienced legitimate stage players. Backstage Ilarold Hevia, the genial and gentle- manly manager of the West End Theatre, is well known to local pro- fessional people, having served in the same capacity at the Alhambra Theatre under the ownership of Perey Williams. * * * George W. Nixon, along with other members of the cast in Flo Ziegfeld's “Show Boat,” is now on his way to Chicago in which city the famous drama will have an extended run, it is said. = 8 8 With practically the entire cast that 3 HARRY and LAURA i PRAMPIN 3 SCHOOL of MUSIC 3 131_WEST 186th STREET igrcaoune played over one year at the Aegfeld Theatre, “Show DLoat™ opened In Chi- cago October Ist. Two new danclng girls are in the chorus, but otherwise ho o.hker changes have been made. This means that Chicago will enjoy the presence of an all-star cast, whieh was not possible when the show played in Boston because the contracts of many of the principals had expired. * * * Ethel Waters is a hit with “On With the Show’ at the Royal Theatre in Philadelphia. * * * Advices from) Hollywood, Cal, state that Clarence Muse, star of the much advertised “Hearts in Dixie,” is going to stage revues for a Los Angeles play- house. Muse knows that part of the game from the ground up. * * * Nina Mae McKinney, so we are in- formed, whose talents were discovered by King Vidor, will be starred in an- other production very soon. . x oe * Paul Robeson, whose controversy ey SE Ai SAT ARE W. C. HANDY ff Composer of the LES World’s Famous sae “SAINT we LOUIS See eal BLUES” e Announces the ‘ following late successes “HE BURNS ME UP AND KNOOKS ME OOLD”, “PADDLE YOUR HEART DOWN THE RIVER O¥ DREAMS”, “THE GHOST OF THE SAINT LOUIS BLUES” Sheet Music 0c. Player Rolls 5c. Send today for our Catelog of Spirituals, Blues, Negro Comics, Ballads and popular songs. Address: HANDY BROS. Aete CO “re 145 Beeadway, New York Telephone LACKAWANNA 4&2 THE INTER-STATE TATTLER with the Actors Equity Assn. caused such a stir on both sides of the Atlan- tle, is secheduled to appear here in concert work, sometime this winter. * + * “Great Day,” featuring Miller & Lyles, is having a tryout in Boston, at the Colonial Theatre. New Englanders are sald to be somewhat skeptical of the drama which has an all-star col- ored cast. The show is sald to be on its way to the Cosmopolitan Theatre on Broadway. +++ Garland Iloward'’s new musical ex- travaganza, “My Gal,” which opens at the President Theatre, has among other players, Mae Brown, Speedy Smith, Clarence Parson, Nettie Hayes, Coley Grant, Hattie Neels, Joe Byrd, Bob Davis, At Young, Maxey and ‘Al Black. Howard is best remembered for his work on the Columbia Burlesque Wheel in “7-11.” = e * With so many favorites taking part in the stock drama, “Seventh Heaven,” opening October 7th at the famed West End Theatre, Harlem theatre-goers will enjoy an opportunity to acclaim their own. Teaded by Mrs. Ida Anderson, who will play the leading role, and supported by two of the most adapt drama artists will be at an advantage. - * * The Micheaux Film Company now has three entrants in the annual “Queen of the Classic’ popularity contest be- ing conducted by The Tattler. They ure Misses Katherine Noisette, Mar- guerite Cochrane and Willor Lee Guil- ford, all of whom may be seen at local theatres in “Easy Street,” and “Daugh- ter of the Congo.” *- * * Jean Powers, who is now rehearsing to play one of the principal roles in “Make Me Know,” is also a candidate for the honors in the “Queen of the Classic.” Miss Powers declares that the girl who beats to the wire will know that she has been in the race. s- * * Charles H. Moore, dramatic actor, will appear in the role of William Custis, in the revival of Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln,” being produced by William Harris, Jr. Mr. Moore is the only colored member of the cast. The play is scheduled to open in October. A True Story Drama of the Present Day A Supposed Friend Poisons the Wife’s Mind against the Husband. It Happens Every Day—See What Comes of It This Time P iS] R Frivolity of Pleasure-Mad Paris BUBBER MILEY King of the Cornet ECLIPSE THREE Dancers Extraordinary Emmett Anthony, Crackshot Hack- ley, Hezekiah Jenkins, Manda Ran- dolph, Mary Clemons, Hazelle Van Vierah, Edna Young and Many Others. NEXT WEEK STARTING MONDAY é ? The Woman Tamer Comedy-Drama of a Girl who Loves to Rule Men—and What Happens to Her when She Encounters a Cave- Man whose Motto is “Treat ‘Em | Rough and Make 'Em Like It” “MOONBEAMS” A Musical Comedy Fantasy HAROLD HEVIA PRESENTS NATIONAL COLORED PLAYERS IN STOCK AT THE WEST END THEATRE 7th Heaven" Chosen by New Management as Forerunner of First Class Productions. Mary Ann IDA ANDERSON, one of the leading and most popular Dramatic Stars, who will make her appearance at the famed West End Theatre, off 125th Street, next week at the head of the Ida Anderson Dramatic Players. The opening night, October 7th, will find many of her followers present to welcome and send her off to a flying start. Friday, October 4, 1929 HAROLD HEVIA PRESENTS PLAYERS IN STOCK AT "7th Heaven" Chosen by Ne of First Class For the first time in the history of the theatre in New York, the West End Theatre, famed in the past as one of the leading stock houses in the city, will throw open its doors to colored performers andatrons beginning Monday, October 11. The National Colored Players, under the direction of Harold Levia, who will manage the theatre, will offer as its initial effort with Heaven," one of the most thrilling dramas ever produced on broadway. IDA ANDERSON, one of the Dramatic Stars, who will make West End Theatre, off 125th Street the Ida Anderson Dramatic Play October 7th, will find many of her and send her off to a flying star No longer will theatre-goers find it necessary to take the long, tiresome journey down town to see a 'good show' because the West End Theatre and the National Colored Players will satisfy that craving by presenting the latest and best Broadway productions. The theatre itself is just a few steps this side of Amsterdam Avenue and may be reached by 125th Street crossown cars, or taxis, depending upon your pocketbook and your time. Harold Hevia, who will manager the house, is no stranger to Harlem. He was for sometime manager of the Alhambra Theatre, just before that house changed hands. In addition he has acted in a similar capacity at the Bushwick in Brooklyn and the Orpheum. At one time he was the personal manager of the noted star, Guy Bates Post, who did some of his best work in Omar Kyaam. For the past ten years he has been the producer of Chain Theatre Stock Companies in some of the principal cities. For his National Colored Players Company, Mr. Hevia has sensed the demand for excellent talent and has chosen Mrs. Ida Anderson, well known local favorite, to head an all-star cast. Mrs. Anderson will play the leading role in "7th Heaven" beginning Monday and while we do not care to pose as a prophet never-the-less the feeling remains that she will give a good account of herself. --- WESTEND THEATRE 125 ST AT ST. NICHOLAS ALE GALA OPENING MONDAY EVE: OCT. 7 All Seats Reserved On Sale One Week In Advance BOX OFFICE OPEN Wed. Oct. 2 HAROLD HEVIA ANNOUNCES FOR ENTIRE WEEK MATINEE EVERY DAY (Except Monday) NATIONAL COLORED PLAYERS In The Great Love Drama 7th HEAVEN In 3 Complete Acts By AUSTIN STRONG Exactly as Presented on Broadway POPULAR PRICES Mat. 2:15 - 10-25-35 # Eve. 8:20-15-35-50-75# Become a Regular Subscriber Books now open Change of play weekly. Love and romance are the two guiding elements in the drama, which starts in the streets of Paris and has a happy but rather strange ending in an attic. Forced by her sister to dispose of stolen goods Diane is met on one of these occasions by Chico, who has ambitions to become a street sweeper in Paris. He invites her to his home which happens to be atop of a tower overlooking the wide avenues of the city. Just as the two are beginning to get better ac- the leading and most popular like her appearance at the famed Street, next week at the head of Players. The opening night, her followers present to welcome art. quainted the war broke out and Chico is called to defend his dear France. Meantime Diana remains behind, even as thousands of others did and courageously worked in behalf of the soldiers. A most pathetic incident happens when the news is conveyed to Diane that her new found lover is wounded and perhaps may die. Grief-stricken she kneels down to pray in his behalf amid thunder and lightening. After many days of anguish, of dissappointing news and after all hope had gone Chico returned to his lover just in time to prevent her being spirited away by a notorious Paris rogue, who pretended that he wanted to marry her. Coupled with many startling developments the above description will serve to give an idea of what may be expected in "7th Heaven." If any further criterion is needed to convey the proper appreciation we take the liberty to quote the words of several leading critics as follows: "The emotion which the play produced in us was excitement. We felt as shaken and stirred as if we had seen a touchdown. The most exciting thing that has happened to us in the theatre. The play tramps irresistably. It is more humorous than sentimental, more thrilling than theatrical." Heywood Broun. "Vivid in character and gripping (Continued on page 14) The “LUCKY” Fall Style Pick your Fall Footwear from the Blue Ribbon 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 fj Theatrical Flats A And Ail Leathers hg | Li and Fabrics a J Pa re ma: Price Only ce | AMA sacs OA ee part 6 e ae m Rae e a : A F Bene = ff res S| -_ Croan — VALUE $12.00 ee Special Discount — ON ALL — THEATRICAL FLATS For Performers Our Only Store on 125th Street F (One Flight Up) 150 West 125th $1 NEW YORK CITY Cathedral 5110 DOKI DoT ITN I DDI, Harlem’s Foremost Exclusive Ladies’ — T AIL OR — Gents’ LUCIUS C. JONES 201 West 145th Street Edgecombe 3854 “A NEW MEN’S SHOP” : eR x f \. HATTERS } al HABERDASHERS 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE, Near 131st Street Friday, October 4, 1929 / pel ABOUT ns Ox mu ‘ va i: a ! Aubrey Bees I is with a source of picasure that we write about an old friend and pal, Arthur Gibbs and a Mr. Thomas whom we do not know but with whom Gibbs is associated .. These young gentlemen have an orchestra of twelve, playnig an engagement at the Knicker- bocker Grill on Broadway . The con- tract for this engagement calls for ten weeks of entertainment, dinner and dance music. It is the dinner music that caused the white habituants of the grill to doubt the ability of colored musicians to successfully hold the en- sagement. The orchestra opened last Saturday and more than pleased the patrons. They held them spell-bound because the musicians played soft, sweet and snappy dance music, they entertained with songs and dances that pleased and played selections for the dinner hour with feeling and wonderful in- terpretation. -Messrs. Thomas and Gibbs have a good opportunity with this engage- ment to make it possible to open up Broadway for the colored musicians, as it once was opened. There is one interesting thing about the contract. It.stipulates that the entertainers are to receive compensation for their work, and everyone is receiving UNION scale. « : * * * Tom Fletcher is quite 2 busy man these days. Tom manages to keep his entertaining group busy. His bunch consists of Bernardin Brown. George Jackson, Carl White and Alonzo Brown. 8 & Writing of bookers who keep busy we must mention Ford Dabney and Lucky Roberts who specialize in enter- taining society. se 8 And we cannot forget Deacon Jobn- son who not only has a_ successful booking business but has a music store on Edgecombe Avenue and 145th Street. Bookers may come and book- ers may go, but the Deacon goes on forever. Can’t keep a good man down. . -* + It certainly was a shock to us to Jearn of Robert George’s death, Sun- day, September 22. George wag driving to work and when within two blocks of his destination, he was hit by a per- son driving a Cadillac. His car was a Ford sedan and being lighter than the Cadillac was turned over . George was killed instantly. ‘he victim was a member of the Clarke's Orchestra and considered a very good drummer. He leaves to mourn their loss, a mother, wife, two sisters and a host of rela- tives and friends. ** * Leon Gross, -who is invading the Harlem dance field with a jam-up or- chestra, set them wild at the Osbiny Club dance on Friday night, Septem- ber 27, before a packed casino, now known as Rockland Casino but for- merly Manhattan. ee 8 Harry Prampin is to be congratulat- ed on the success of his musie school. We feel certain that with the experience which Mr. Prampin has had no one is better fitted to successfully carry on such good work. x 8 8 Walter Tedrington, who found favor on Ole Broadway in Jack Wilson's Re- vue, made ’em like it last week down in New Orleans at Loew’s State Thea- tre where the Revue opencd September 21 and closed last Saturday. Mr. Ted- rington, who is the brother of Ernest Tedrington, Supreme Worthy Counsel- lor of Calanthe (female Pythians), duplicated his New York popularity among the Creoles. While in the Creole City, Mr. Tedrington was lavishly en- tertained and was the house guest of E. Belfield Spriggins, society editor of The Louisianna Weckly. He was also the dinner guest at the home of Pro- fessor Osceola Blanket. musician and Assistant Principal of the New Or- leans High School, and was also en- tertained at the home of Dr, B. BF. Easter, 1626 Orleans Street. 8 New Haven by Iola Violet | Willis 141 Briptel Street New Haven, Please -mail all news items to Iola Violet Willis, 141 Bristol Street, New Haven Correspondent and Sales Mana- ger not later than Saturday. Phone 3-0655R. . What a gay week for the Elm City, still more dances on Monday evening. September 23, we journeyed to the Mu- sic Hall to see and hear Johnson’s Happy Pals direct fro mthe Savoy Ball Room of New York City. This aggre- gation of musicians played as music never was played before and their numbers were so long too, we just could not stop applauding. One zonky good time was had by all of us and at three o’clock the fun ended, - * * Miss Bernice Fields of Highwood has just returned from a month’s vacation in Springfield, Mass. She was the guest of Miss Lester May Whittson, charming niece of Mrs. James Dixon of Greene Street, Springfield, Mass. ek ok Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell have returned home after a short stay in Newark, N. J., with Mrs. Mitchell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Anthony. se * * Mrs. Victoria Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lemer Johnson motored to Phila- deIphia and spent the week-end. * * * Mrs. Ruth Bough of New York, is visiting her brother, Mr. Carter A. Bell, at 16S Henry Street. * * * Speaking of dances reminds me I must tell you of the dance and enter- tainment staged at the Odd Fellow Hall on Friday night, September 27, by Johnson Happy Pals, Virginia’s hottest band, and one of the best in the coun- try. Johnson Happy Vals are plenty retdy and know it. Much fun and gaiety prevailed and every one ex- pressed themselves as having a mar- velous time for to dance by such music was inevitable. x * x The Cheshire Country Club, which is beautifully situated in the foothills of Connecticut, will have its grand opening for the winter season for the members and their guests with a din- ner dance on Thursday evening. Octo- ber 10 . All are welcome. Phone in reservations now. On the house com- mittee are Holley and Pickett. The new chef is Mr. Mareus Smith from the Race Brook Club. * * * Among those who left the city to teach were Lutie ines who returned to Warrington. Delaware, and Matilda Herbert, who returned to Georgetown, Delaware. * * * Carrie Hoyt is visiting her parents on Foote Street. Miss Hoyt is in train- Meet Us in Ansonia, Conn. Friday Nite, Oct. 11 JOHNSON HAPPY PALS Playing at the Ansonia Opera House Main Street DANCE 9 YP. M. to 3 A. M. ADMISSION $1.00 3 | Buinp SYLVESTER Bicry, Who is the Manager of a Jazz Orchestra, is able to supply your House. Parties and other musical engagements with sufficient music, 31 N. Fifth Avenue Mt. Vernon, N. ¥. : Phone: Hill 2208 W. 7 NOTED INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS _ PREPARATION THAT GROWS HAIR | TWO INCHES LONGER IN . TWO MONTHS WILLING TO GIVE FREE SAMPLES TO ALL READERS OF THIS PAPER TO PROVE MERITS ing in Freedman Hospital, Washington, gC - # 2 Attracting much ‘social attention on Saturday afternoon, 5:30 o'clock, Sep- tember 28, at the A. M. E. Zion Church was the marriage of Miss Mabel Estelle Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, An- thony Skinner, to Mr. John Robert Gray. The ceremony was performed by the Pastor of the Church, Rev. S. W. Weller. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a, beautiful white satin gown trimmed with lace, her bridal veil of Jace was caught with orange blossoms, she car- ried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. LBridesmaids were Miss Mattlebee Pope who wore a green satin model with a bandeau of tulle to match, Miss Shinner, sister of the bride, orchid satin and orchid bandeau. Miss Rebecca Shinner. sister of the bride, yellow satin and bandeau. Miss Martha Shinner, sister of the bride, blue satin with bandeau to match. They all carried huge bouquets of flowers. The maid of honor was Miss Irenc Skinner of New York. sister of the bride. She wore a lavender chif- fon with a maline hat to match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses. Little Ruth and Naomi Skinner, twins, cous- ins of the bride, were flower girls. They wore crepe de chene dresses with large collars. Little Eugenia Williams airtime aaa 2: aes ee a | ees From a recent portrait of DR. J. C. DELANO, Founder of “COCO-TAR” Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock battle, and accidentally struck a middle-aged woman. Dr. J. C. Delano (the founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life) was called in to dress the wound and found that the patient was suffering with a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to bring about satisfactory re- sults; and at the end of thirty days the patient was not only completely cured but her hair over the bruised spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that it aroused the curiosity of both her family and Dr. Delano; so much so that the doctor ques- tioned her as to what was it that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her re- ply was: that she had only been using the ointment prescribed by the doctor. With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find out more about the treatment and its connections with the roots of the hair, and after experimenting for twenty-seven months Dr. Delano was tne Train bearer; little Misa Win- fred Shinner, nicce of the. bride, .was the ring bearer. Mr. Henry Williams was best man; Mrs. Louise Tywman, who wore a flowered chiffon creation, with an orchid hat, sang “Oh Promise Me,” and “I Love You.". Following the ceremony a reception. was held in the reception room of the church. Abund- ance of useful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Gray left on a honeymoon to Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., and New York and will be home at 14 Pearl Street, Waterbury, Conn., after the 15th of Ovtober. ‘ “_* * Mr. Lewis Thrash has returned to New Haven after a three month stay in Detroit, Mich. x kok Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Saunders re- turned to Ann Arbor, Micb. Mr. Saunders will resume his studies in civil engineering at the University of Michgan. * * * Donald Johnson returned for his sophomore year at Lincoln University. se Alfred Pierce went to Hampton In- stitute, Miss Charlotte Crawford to Wellesley, Harold Fleming, senior, at the Harvard Dental School, Miss Esther Morrow. Fish University, and Louis Schuster, Ohio State University. announced that he had discov- ered a certain herb, which when macerated with certain chemic- als, and mixed together with pure Cocoanut Oil and Califor- nia Pine Tar, would produce a healthy, luxuriant growth of hair. After finding that the experi- ment had proved successful in ninety-nine out of one hundred cases, Dr. Delano placed his pre- paration on the market under the name of Dr. Delano’s Coco-Tar Hair Grower. From that day un- til the present time the sale has been of phenomenal and unin- ‘terrupted success. In Dr. Delano’s research he discovered that falling hair was due to simple infection (Sebum), and that hair roots very seldom die. Remove the infected Sebum and the hair will grow—for sci- ence has shown that under most bald scalps the hair roots live. Dr. Delano is so confident that his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is su- perior to any other on the mar- ket, that he has decided to give “ free sample to every reader of this paper who will send his or her name and address to Tue Heres oF Lire INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY 3200 Block Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Note:—Send for your free box today. Only a few thou- sands to be given away. | DR. J. C. DELANO, | 8205 Spring Garden St. FREE | Philadelphia, Pa, TRIAL I am willing to be convinced. | Without obligation on my part, | please send me a trial size of Dr. | Delano’s Coco-Tar Hair Grower absolutely FREE, and tell me how | to use it. | NaQmMe ...- 10. eee e cece eee eens | AGAKESS .... cece eee eee eet e ee eee HGS, pwsnun sae aFURA eG hada eee eine age Twelve . THE INTERSTATE TATTLER “Rens” Meet Hebrew Gi October 13 “ens eet Hebrew Giants, Uctober Blas Rodriguez-Al Brown in Mexico City October 20th | R~ Aletm T Maecee | Morehouse Schedule Stiff Lincolns-St. Louis Divide T HE sudden departure of Teddy Baldock for that dear old “Lunon,” threw a wrench in- to the well oiled plans of Alphonse Brown, daddy of the mighty little men who hit the scale in the neighborhood of 119 pounds. It marked the sec- ond postponement of a meeting between these two “naturals,”—and now we fear that the lads will never get together despite rumors of a re- turn visit to these shores on the part of the doughty little ‘Blighter’ next Summer. It was our intention to introduce Al over the radio Sunday, but in the language of that famous Scotch bard, the plans of men and mice ofttimes gang agley. Brown is scheduled to cross gloves with that dynamic punching little Mexican-In- dian Blas Rodriguez in Mexico City on or about month. After angular Al gets through polishing off Mexican since the days of Joe Rivers and Aurelio _ 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 || Mall Ovders Sent te Mew York Age Office, 230 West ‘adieaeeal nyt | Jenante, Jackson's Lunch, S285 | him off he will; then he’s likely to pay a long deferred visit to his sweet litle mother down on the Isthmus of Panama. That’s a sight we'd give much to witness folks. A dear graying lit- tle woman catching up in her arms a dutiful son who has never failed to do his whole duty towards her in every respect. There are tears that well up into the eyes of us humans, we are unable to shed at times. A well- ing up that gives one a mingled feel- ing of pain and joy unbounded. Al Brown may not possess the public pulse on tne same manner that Kid Chocolate does (for no good reason at all), but he is an outstanding gen- tleman in any company, and a hale fellow well met. The Bantamweight monarch invited us to go with him on this trip to Mexico City in a dual capacity of trainer and friend. lbusi- ness prevents us at this time, but we may jump off a rattler-in company with popular Jeff Blunt of the Lenox Avenue Club before Al answers the opening gong for his shindy with the fiery ‘Spick.’ ‘Rens’ Play Hebrew Giants Bob Douglas opens the 1929-30 sea- son with his crack Renaissance quintet practically intact despite all rumors to the contrary. Sunday night, October 18th, the fast Hebrew Giants will be the attraction at Renaissance Casino, 138th Street, just east of Seventh Ave- ne. The locals have been showing marvelous speed in their training, and this year figure to duplicate the bril- ‘liant record of last season and other seasons past. | he fans of Harlem and out of this territory who love and revere Bob ‘Douglas for the manly qualities that ‘he has always stood for, will in this writer’s estimation pack the Casino to its capacity in the season’s opener. - Usual high class preliminary game and side features of dancing, singing, ete., will prevail ag in former years. | Main game will commence around ® P. M., but in order to secure proper seats, it will be imperative that you turn out as early as eight. Don’t for- et the date, RENAISSANCE vs. HEB- EW GIANTS, SUNDAY, OCT. 13th. 5 ee “iad i tse Woe ee Sis ae inks bic Ne AOR iN, SEE cies : — Bee ae ae aye = al COE “er eer - eo oa 2 2: sade ees ol —— SA Fae Pe oe ee re Aa 7 eo: 8 ej - hoe eee srs ee Sa -—.S DS , peomcgre | a a. ys Pf \ 7) Pte Es Eee smearres Pes . og m4 ‘ 5 ; i a” Baatage oN es read co ee = aa mo } aan Sir me: Ue CHOOT SS ae ‘, ss ee ae ome aad _ -_ ~~, ‘ co ae] a ‘ ad cece = a = y Stacie eae 2 ey a ae Fa F a eee 7 iia » 7 ee oat a rd a ? | y s eo ae - S ae ns Le as oN = ae = Saar) Ao, a i. es es he rec al boi rs! a Bs ; i a y been YO N 20M a NS a mn 7a : vers aN ma =e am soe pape a ons a c aa a 7 ae St se eae eaten! ee AS a Sid Re ~~ h re = > Ve : NOH WG io Sr ne ites eo SH yw ae ar (ae é : a an — = Ee y ; = f= ie ae oe ne a yi : = & aa ae eee: ar 2 os . ie: bs sedltetteeetttemmetins ac enameeeem es eae a aan aheneee wee : em oa P 4 ee SoS Rs MEGS aE aon eo a ? LS ara APM ae ERS Ce eC MC) Sees an ore Sta Ar? < A ae ao eae pany aie ee a ee oe ee ee ee SS eee ce Bioeaos Pee osen PERS RASS AERIS NES AU SEER ON os Hampton University’s brawny sons depicted here will trot out on the well-kept Greensward of the historic Polo Grounds against Lincoln in traditional grid classic, Saturday, November 2nd. Fi g ra 7 a Ps 4 ALVIN J. MOSES Rosenbloom Wins Maxie Rosenbloom, classy clown boxer, who aspires to winning another world’s crown for the Jewish race, trounced Tiger Jack Payne, Australian middle, lightheavy and heavyweight titleholder, in ten fast rounds at the Olympia A. C., in East 135th Street, Jast Saturday in the feature go. Rosenbloom won strictly on the mat- ter of condition, and the fact that he has nearly every move of the hard socking tiger down to a nicety. Rogers Very Promising They gave Jimmy Rogers, Herbie Beckford’s promising fighter, a draw against Pete Horton, but is was wrong —the stout hearted colored lad should have received the nod. Under Trainer Beckford’s smart handling Rogers ought to be high up in less than six months. By Alvin J. Moses ® Football ® Livingstone College (By W. J. Trent, Jr.) Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 2,—Under the watchful eye of Coach Meeks and As- sistant Coach Smith, the Livingstone Blue Bears went through the first scrimmage of the season last Tuesday. Although the coaches were not exactly satisfied with the showing, several of the veterans showed up wonderfully well. Captain Butler was a consistant ground gainer for the varsity line-up while McManus “All-American” End of last year stopped everything coming around his end. At the first of the season, Coach Meeks received word that Buford, ace backfield man of last year, would not be available this year because of a pro- longed illness this summer. Later in the week, however, Buford received the doctor’s O. K. and donned his mole- skins and reported to the squad amidst much hilarity. He started right in with his spectacular punting workouts —every attempt averaging better than fifty yards. ay a ’ 2 . ie <i a | EN > ar \3 | YEN STETSONS_ Fall Felts in Snappy Varieties Priced $8.50 -$10-$12- Up to $20 TOWN’S FELTS $3.50-5$—-96.50 TOWN’S HATS 149 West 125th St. N. Y. COLLEGIANS (NY. STATE AMATEUR CHAMPIONS) will open their Basketball Season | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th and play all the leading Amateur Teams EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT — at the — ALHAMBRA BALLROOM | "7th Avenue and 126th Street THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT SOCIAL DANCE WILL FOLLOW WITH THE WORLD’S GREATEST DANCE BAND THE MISSOURIANS Morehouse Schedule Stiff The Tigers face one of the stiffest schedules in the history of the school. As members of the Collegiate Athletic Conference, they meet Knoxville Col- lege, Fisk University and Talladega College. Non-conference games outside of Atlanta, include Haines and John- son C. Smith. Back at home for the Atlanta fans will be offered three games, each an attraction in. itself. Possibly the one most important will be the Langston University game on November 9th. Langston University will appear for the first time in At- lanta, coming out of the west with a four-year record of not having suffered a defeat. Scarcely second to this will be the October 19th game with Howard University, on Howard’s last appear- ance in Atlanta for a game with More- house College. (a p Lincolns-St. Louis Divide One of the largest crowds of the season was present at the Protectory Oval Sunday, September 29, to witness the double-header between the Lincoln Giants and the St. Louis Stars, who are on an eastern tour. The Giants staged a batting spree and won the first game by a score of 18-7 but falt- ered in the other, allowing the visitors to win by a seore of 8-4. . Davis was on the mound for the Stars for five innings during the first game. He held the local team to three scattered hits until the fifth. Then Rector, who was pitching for. the Lin- colns, started a rally with a single and five runs were scored before the inning was over. J. Williams and Madlock were used by St. Louis in the sixth but six runs were made despite their efforts. Hensley finished the game. The fans saw home runs by Russell and Riggins ,triplets by Wells, Beck- with, who made two, and by Rojo, who returned to his native Cuba Tuesday. Two base hits were made by Redus and Creacy for the Stars and Melton, Smith, Riggins, Lloyd and Rector for the Giants. Trent held the Giants to six scattered hits for the second game while his team-mates garnered 11 off Holland. Camden will play at Protectory Oval Sunday, October 6, and Lou Gehrigh’s All Stars will close the season the fol- lowing Sunday. * The Box Score Fist Game R.H.E St. Louis Stars .....100120300— 7 10 1 Lincoln Giants ......20005632x—18 19 1 Track Members of the 369th Infantry who competed in the athletic games held at Camp Smith, are among the best known local athletes, representing the Salem Crescent A .C., and other local clubs. Fowlkes won the 100 yard dash (on grass) in the great time of 10 2-5 seconds, also romping off with the fur- long race. Bill Ash, crack Salem Cres- cent dash and relay specialist, won the 440 yard dash in the spanking fast time of 61 2-5 seconds. After being touched off in Jast position. Ash's sen- sational running earned third place for Company “K,’”’ Capt. Bailey command- ing. Wainwright, 2 local boy was run- ner up to Fowlkes in both the century and forlong. ASTONISHING! LIGHT SKIN You Can Have it Instantly Friday, October 4, 1929 The High Hatters (Continued from Page 10) Kenneth Jorden, thinks he is sweet but he's only sour to Who. The St. Joseph Street Barber Shop certainly have some popular young men working in it. INDIANAPOLIS HIGH HATTERS Mrs. P. Harris is a new Tattler reader, she wishes one each week, and how. Miss Alberta Grubbs sure was putting up some loving in one corner of the Ideal Drug Store a few days ago, mercy. Cal Blair was in charge of a group of waiters who left for Louisville, Ky., during the entire week of September 29, to serve the American Legion National Convention. Among the waiters who went are: Edward Shelton, George "Sug" Carter, Otis Hines, Wm. Horton, Henry McCall, James Clark, Frank James, Ruel Tyler, Richard Carter, Wm. "Bill" Sims and several others. ROSETON, N. Y., HIGH HATTERS We were so sorry that Mr. Amos was too late for the Crab Party at Mr. Boyds. We wonder why Mr. J. Malkey doesn't attend church any more. I. Rogers has been looking sick since the chippie left Roseton. Big Bear and Little Bear doesn't seem to visit Smith Street as often since their car has been in the shop. We don't see so much of Mr. Armstrong since his "missus" is back from her vacation. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. H. Mosely sure knows his onions. He has the sweetie cooking them for him. The Smith Street girls want to know why Mr. Mayo doesn't visit Newburgh any more. CHARLOTTE, N. C., by J. E. GANTT. I Hear That: Bobbie Bampfield was among the guests to visit the Managing Editor during her stay in Seabreeze. R. J. Job of Rocky Mount, N. C., was a visit the city last week. Shirley Will. is on the sick list. Missouri Boger of Concord, N. C., was the weekend guest of Miss Mary Garner. *** Vacation time is over and the President of the Vanity Fair Social Club called the members together Monday evening to elect new officers for the year. Gereatha King, the very efficient President, because of her faithfulness and business ability as an executive, received the unanimous vote of the club for re-election; Vice-President, Maggie Brown; Secretary, Mary Garner; assistant secretary, Essie Littlejohn; treasurer, Jessie Palmer, reporter, Harriet Taylor. The Blue Bird Club was entertained last Wednesday evening by Miss Grace Anderson. This being the first meeting of this year, the club spent the evening discussing business, during which the following officers were elected: Anderson, president; Edna Morris, vice-president; Cora Booton, secretary; Fannie Partee, corresponding secretary, and Blanche Tyson, treasurer. GIRLS WANTED About Twenty-Five Young Girls With Athletic Ambitions Are Wanted For A New Athletic And Social Club Now Being Organized. Girls With Any Athletic Ability Such As Tennis Players, Basketball, Runners, Jumpers, Etc., Please Call or Communicate With The Inter-State TATTLER 2294 SEVENTH AVE. 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BRONZE SOUTH SEA TAN Send me $2.00 size of Creole-Beauty. On Arrival I will pay postman $1.50 only. PHILADELPHIA MRS. SADIE GAINES has been called to Baltimore because of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Ida Miller. Little Ruth Samuels, the daughter of Mrs. Liza Samuels, presented Mrs. Jones, wife of the Rev. Jones of Miller Memorial Baptist Church, a beautiful bouquet at a surprise party given last week by members of the Church. Sarah A. Wallace, who recently died of complications, was buried on Saturday from the undertaking parlors of Mrs. Anna Swann; she was 57 years old, and leaves a son, Victor, and daughter, Ethel. The Revs. Curry and Stanford officiated. TAKE NOTICE The Inter-State Tattler IS MAILED OUT TO AGENTS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Rain or Shine MAKE COMPLAINT TO YOUR LOCAL OFFICE IMMEDIATELY UPON FAILURE TO RECEIVE SAME. Editor's Note * * * * * * * * The Northern District Convention of St. Luke's held a meeting at Fishermans' Hall on Monday evening and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Freeman Averette was elected District Deputy, Viola Hall, Associate Deputy, Sister Lizzie B. Smith, Treasurer, Benjamin View, Secretary. * * * Mrs. A. J. Brooks has returned home from New York City where she spent a delightful vacation. * * * Mrs. Pearl DeShields entertained on Saturday Henry Thomas and James Thomas, sons of the late M. Thomas. The table was tastefully decorated and the menu was served in courses. *** Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jordan and mother, Mrs. Harriet Burton, of Spring Valley, N.Y., motored to the city and while here are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nosely, who are showing them a good time. * * * Dr. Voight Jones spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. ** ** ** Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Fortune are entertaining their mother, Mrs. Carrie Fortune, widow of the late T. Thomas Fortune, the widely-known newspaper man. * * * Mrs. Lula Lawson, prominent member of the Abyssinia Baptist Church, New York City, was a week-end guest of Mrs. C. E. Merrill. * * * R. H. Stewart, well-known in business circles throughout the city, is spending some time in Richmond, Va., where he is visiting his mother. *** A group of young lades, popular in the younger social set, met at the residence of Miss Louise Thompson on Friday evening last, and entertained in honor of Miss Eunice Diggs, of Alexandria, Va., and Washington, D. C., who is to spend the winter in Philadelphia studying music. Those present were Miss Ernestine Attwell, Miss Grace Carry, Miss Daisy Carry, Miss "Dot" Wright, Miss Dora Oxley, Miss Beida Lewis. * * * Mrs. Peter Terry entertained a number of friends on Saturday evening, September 21st, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. The decorations, which were beautiful, were in the season's colors, and although the affair was lavishly planned, every detail of it was kept a secret from "friend husband." The affair lasted until early morning, and was attended by many well known citizens. TAKE NO The Inter-Stat IS MAILED OUT TO Mrs. Henrietta Holmes, of Boston, Mass., has returned to her home after spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Walker. * * * Mrs. Mary S. Tribbitt spent Sunday last in Holmesburg, where she conducted the Woman's Day Program. In the evening she spoke to an audience in Mt. Pleasant, Pa. \* \* \* Mrs. Maggie Beasely, of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Beasely, returned to her home in Jacksonville. Mrs. Maggie Beasely while in this section visited New York and Boston. \* \* \* Charles Sumner Lee, the younger son of Mrs. Mabel Iee, left for Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., where he will take a college course. Young Lee studied last year in Temple University. \* \* \* The Gibson Theatre at Broad and Lombard Streets, has been leased by Dr. John T. Gibson, the owner, to a white management who will open it this month. Dr. Gibson says the rush of business at his New Standard Theatre, South Street, at 12th, caused him to lease his Broad Street House for a year. This house was purchased by Dr. Gibson after the Brown and Sterns failure, it being one of the assets at that time. *** Mrs. Dailey, who had been quite ill, was removed to the Hahneman Hospital. \* \* \* Aaron Williams is entertaining his niece, Mrs. Carrie Bell Clemens, of South Carolina. * * * Anna Sydney, 22, of Fort Washington, was killed early Monday, when a motor car driven by James Harris, of Salem, N. J., ran wild in a steep hill near Ambler. She was bounced out of the rumble seat when the car hit a tree. * * * Mrs. Sadie B. Wayman of Cambridge, Mass, has returned home after spending a portion of her vacation here. * * * Howard Hopson has gone to Boston, Mass., where he is a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, on Elm Street. Miss Thelma Lucas, an attache of the U. S. Veteran's Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., has returned to her post of duty after spending several days in the city. NOTICE state Tattler T TO AGENTS ESDAY NIGHT Smooth, light skin has the most fascinating Appeal SYRACUSE, N. Y., NOTES, by WILLIAM H. JACKSON. * * * More than three hundred people gathered in the auditorium of Bethany Baptist Church on Monday evening to participate in the reception given in honor of the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Rv. Herbert M. Smith, former pastor of Bethany. * * * The Adelphian Club held its second weekly affair on Thursday evening. Fifty people or more made merry. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Palmer entertained at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Derham and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Greenand, daughter, Beatrice, of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Willett Smith and Mrs. Ada Winslow and son George, of Auburn, N. Y., and also Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, of Syracuse, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Johnson to Mr. Clarence Mitchell of Buffalo, N. Y., took place at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson, of East Washington, on Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Rev. R. F. Coles of Bethany Baptist Church, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. R. A. G. Foster, of A. M. E. Zion Church, and Rev. J. Ogburn, of the St. Philip's Episcopal Church. They left for a honeymoon in Buffalo Sunday service was largely attended at People's A. M. E. Zion Church. 'TATTLERS' Can be purchased in Philadelphia from MR. J. H. GRAY, 1017 Lombard St. th, light most fascinate Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin is the quickest, safest and easiest and soften the darkest complex pimples, freckles and black hairful effect to the most famous Skin Whitener Ointment smooth, velvety texture yet before. Regular use of this ment along with the other preparations will keep your beautiful light skin fascinating A Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, safest and easiest way to clear the darkest complexion—clearing, freckles and blackheads without effect to the most tender skin. Skin Whitener Ointment gives you velvety texture you have never. Regular use of this Skin Whitener long with the other Dr. Fred Palmer will keep your complexion The Complete Treatment Includes: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser... Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant For sale at all drug stores, or receipt of price. A generous Whitener, Soap and Face Powder Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Labora Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment .25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap .25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder .25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser .25c Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant .25c For sale at all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 13, Atlanta, Georgia. * * * * * * THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Harold Hevia Presents National Colored Players (Continued from page 9) in plot, the audience is kept not only deeply interested but is often thrilled." Burns Mantle.-Daily News. "With this engagement which lasted over two years, "7th Heaven" surpasses the totals piled up by 'The First Year,' 'Three Wise Fools,' 'Turn to the Right' and the earlier Golden Successes, with the sole exception of 'Lightnin', which ran for three years. '7th Heaven' was written by Austin Strong, author of "Three Wise Fools.' Boston Daily Advertiser." "It is dramatic, humorous, romantic. It is laid in an unusual setting, a black slum of Paris, and yet it has moments of surpassing beauty. One moment it is terrorized in the grip of fear, but not for long, for shortly it buds into a most beautiful romance."—The Whipper, Chicago. skin ing Appeal Whitener Ointment is the best way to clear, lighten flexion—clearing away heads without the least tender skin. This fa- ment gives your skin a you have never known Skin Whitener Oint- Dr. Fred Palmer Prep- complexion serenely Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore May Rival New York In "Classic Contest" $100 Goes Begging While Local Clubs Fail To Take Advantage of Tattler's Big Offer AS in past years rivalry between the larger cities and towns of the Eastern seaboard as to which will have the honor of sending to the Lincoln-Howard Football Game, "The Queen of the Classic," is be- CONSTANCE PERDUE, "Queen of the Convention" and winner of the first prize in the Tattler's Queen of the Elks Convention contest. Miss Perdue, a member of one of Harlem's prominent families, is rehearsing for one of the principal roles in the sensational "Harlem" which is being revived. maica, L. I., Belleville, N. J., and New Haven, Conn. Also there is Englewood, N. J., and Montclair from both of which candidates are expected. Miss Servina Saunders, a Sunday School teacher and church worker, is representing New Rochelle. Representing Newark and the Oranges is Miss Esther Garland, who is a choir singer and organist. COURAGE The courage of physical combat is common— Moral courage is greater and uncommon. It takes moral courage to stick to the narrow path of self-improvement. Don’t weaken—it is never too late to start saving systematically. The DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK of New York Page Sixteen Philadelphia, Rival N $100 Goes Begging While Advantage of T AS in past years rivalry between Eastern seaboard as to which the Lincoln-Howard Football Game ginning to manifest itself. During the past week nominations have been made from Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, with Atlantic City still to be heard from. Won't some little girl from the World's Playground fill the niche made memorable by the splendid work of Miss Daisy Henderson in last year's contest? Atlantic City and Philadelphia have yet to furnish a winner in the Tattler's contests. Philadelphia has tried and tried hard but the best the Quaker City has done so far is to finish fifth. Miss Doris Wilson held the colors of the City of Brotherly Love aloft in the 1926 "Queen of the Classic" for a brief space of time only to loose the lead and finish fifth when her support crumbled. So far Philadelphia has two candidates. As to whether either one or both will finish among the five prize winners remains to be seen. Miss Rosa M. Lewis and Miss Francisca Galloway are the rival candidates. It is just possible, too, that a much smaller municipality than those above mentioned will show sufficient civic pride to enable their candidate to win the first prize, or at least finish "in the money." We are referring now to towns like New Rochelle, N. Y., Flushing, Corona and Ja- malca, L. I., Belleville, N. J., and New wood, N. J., and Montclair from bov Miss Servina Saunders, a Sunday S representing New Rochelle. Repre Miss Esther Garland, who is a choi Mrs. Bessie Williams is doing the same thing for Belleville, N. J., many of whose residents have never heard of The Tattler, and who will be glad to have an opportunity to subscribe and vote for a favorite daughter at the same time. Miss Edna Barnes is representing Cedar Manor, L. I. Miss Barnes is apt to make a clean-up of those Long Island towns, if she goes forward with the same degree of determination and enthusiasm she showed when she entered the contest. Up to this stage of the contest two rather remarkable incidents stand out. Oue is the fact that two of the girls who started in last year's "Queen of the Classic," have decided to try their luck again and the other is the further The courage of phy mon— Moral courage is gre ```markdown ``` fact that no local club has actually signed up to back any candidate in the contest and neither has any club entered a candidate. This last is most remarkable when it is remembered that The Tattler offers $100 in club prizes to be divided first, second and third, should they push their candidate in any of the first three positions at the finish. Is it possible that the local clubs have been made rich over-night and do not need such small change? The young ladies who have re-entered the contest and from whom much is expected are the Misses Esme Birbeck of the Lincoln Secretarial School and Miss Wilmetta Jackson, who although at the present time an usher at the Alhambra Theatre is studying to become a school teacher. Miss Ruby Rosetta Thibou, secretary to the Javan A. Steele Plumbing Company, is also an active worker. Bessie Latimore, manicurist, at Mae Brown's Beauty Shop, is another entrant. So is also Misses Muriel Nicholson, Odessa Jackson, Julia Ryan, M. Camille Evans, Textile High School, Nathalie Macklin, N. Y. Academy of Business, Marguerite Cochrane and Gladys Webster of the Lenox Club. Miss Edna Young, a member of the Alhambra chorus and participant in principal roles, has the best wishes of a host of friends. Summed up the 10 LILLIAN PAGE, "Miss Howard" of 1928. Entering the race for the coveted honor and glory that goes with the winning of the "Queen of the Classic" title in the middle of the contest, Miss Page jumped from last to second place and came within a few votes of finishing ahead of Thelma Yancey who won first prize. Will some other candidate emulate her example this year? present "Queen of the Classic" contest has some of the finest representatives of feminine charm and grace to be found anywhere. As to which of these is the most popular only the end of the contest will answer that question. Suffice it to say that none of those now in the contest will leave any stone unturned to convince their friends that they are in the race to stay unto the end-be it bitter or sweet. The battle is on in real earnest for the leadership of the contest. By this time next week we will all know who is going to attain the coveted leading position, because the official standing will be published. Readers of The Tattler will watch with interest the jockeying for positions which each candidate will attempt. Votes through subscriptions will count and the first period will end next Saturday, October 12th. How many candidates will have received fifteen one-year subscriptions or the equivalent? How many will be entitled to the extra 25,000 votes which we are offering? Get, busy girls and see all of your friends. Everyone of them should be a Tattler subscriber. Everyone of them should give YOU a few thousand votes. The politicians will tell you that "every vote counts," we are here to say that "every two thousand votes" count. Beginning this Sunday between the hours of two and six o'clock all candidates are requested to make their weekly report and every Sunday thereafter until the end of the contest, except the last week of the contest when candidates are requested to report on Saturday, not later than 12 o'clock midnight. Out-of-town candidates have been advised by letter how to make their report. Address all communications, Inter-State Tattler,200 West 135th Street, attention Contest Editor. And now I bid you adieu. WHO WILL BE THE ueen of the Clas coln-Howard Football G AT THE TATTLER'S EXPENSE THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday, November 28th FIRST PRIZ —$200 and all Expense SECOND PRIZ —$125 and All Expense THIRD PRIZ —$75 and All Expense FOURTH PRIZ —Beautiful Diamond FIFTH PRIZ —Handsomely Engra T PRIZE — All Expenses Paid to the Howard-Lincoln P. D PRIZE — All Expenses Paid to the Football Game. D PRIZE — All Expenses Paid to the Football Game. H PRIZE — Diamond Ring. H PRIZE — Lonely Engraved Ladies' Wrist Watch. FIRST PRIZE — —$200 and all Expenses Paid to the Howard-Lincoln Football Game. SECOND PRIZE — —$125 and All Expenses Paid to the Football Game. THIRD PRIZE — —$75 and All Expenses Paid to the Football Game. FOURTH PRIZE — —Beautiful Diamond Ring. FIFTH PRIZE — —Handsomely Engraved Ladies' Wrist Watch. FIRST PERIOD 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 contesant who obtains 15 one-year subscriptions or the equivalent, during the first period. 15,000 extra votes will be credited to the contesant 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 five-year subscriptions 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 $10.00 Count 50,000 Votes. INTER-S 200 West Room 118, TER-STATE TATTER 10 West 135th Street, New Y Contest Dept. Edgec 100 GIRLS WANTED TO ENROLL NOW IN THE INTERSTATE TATTLER'S How Votes Will Count THE INTER-STATE TATTLER of the Classic' FOR 1929? ATTEND THE Howard Football Game $600 Paid to the Howard-Lincoln Football Game. Paid to the Football Game. Paid to the Football Game. g. Ladies' Wrist Watch. In addition to the five major prize winners, every girl bringing in fifty one-year 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 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, 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 InterState 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 by Contestant solicitor or agent varying from 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. TATE TATTLER 85th Street, New York ntest Dept. Edgecombe 0661 "QUEEN OF THE CLASSIC" POPULARITY CONTEST