The Inter-State Tattler

Tattler Volume V. Number 47 FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1929 Smalls Paradise 2294½ 7th Ave. S. W. Cor. 135th St. Charlie Johnson's Paradise Ten WITH ALL STAR REVUE DANCING DINING ENTERTAINING 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—Aslean Lynch—Pearl Monroe Edwin A. Smalls, Prop. For Reservations AUDUBON 0091—0092 Jimmy Sampson, Secy. Jimmy Ashe, Mgr. SOUP—Choice of Roast Long Island Duckling Roast Capon with Dressing Roast Loin of Jersey Pork 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 TABB'S LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 140th ST. WEST 132nd ST., Near 7th AVE. SPECIAL OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING DINNER. DOMENICK'S 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 Our Specialties: HOME MADE PIES and HOT WAFFLES FULL COURSE SUNDAY DINNER----85c HOTEL ROCKLAND Hot and Cold Water in each room—Immaculately Clean, Courteous Treatment—Special rates, Daily or Weekly. Harlem 9622 CIIAS. J. JONES, Prop. 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 A Our Specialties: HOTEL FULL COU 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 THE MUSEUM More than a Tea Room A Harlem Institution Rosebud Hospitality A good meal actually tastes better when served by cheerful people in pleasant surroundings. There's an atmosphere of genial hospitality at The Rosebud that doubles the enjoyment of a meal. You may come in with the blues, but you'll leave with pleasant recollections. Rosebud Tea Room 102 West 136th Street MUSIC Aud. 10109 Open from 5 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. Mrs. Carrie Elmore, Prop. 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 Wholesome Food Home Cooking Johnnie Jackson's LUNCH Estimates for Banquets Cheerfully Given Quick Service : : Never Closed 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 134th and 135th Streets Home Cooking Delicious Deserts SUN ROSE LUNCH & SEA FOOD RESTAURANT "To Dine at the SUN ROSE LUNCH Is Like Dining at Home" C. BUCHANAN, Prop. 231 WEST 145th STREET "The Place of Good Home Cooking" THE COMMUNITY TEA ROOM 184 WEST 135th ST. Near 7th Ave. Orders Taken For Pies & Cakes PRESTON TAITT, Manager 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 7th AVE., N.Y.C., Near 132d St. Seventh Avenue Community Tea Room 2424 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. CITY Meals at all hours. Prices reasonable SAMUEL GITTENS, Prop. 20 Years Experience Tel. Asbury 4214 THE CLINTON CLOWNING CLUB Entertaining EVERY EVENING 1511 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Bob Robinson, Mgr. Owen Clinton Owens, Prop. 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 Albion 8052 River Charge Dance—Sunday Night and Monday FOX AVENUE C AVENUE, S. E. Cor. 143rd St., N JACKSON AND HIS KRAZY and ALL STAR REVUE IN BABIES" It's A Wow! ING -- DINING -- ENTERTAIN 2 Shows Nightly—1:30 and 4:15 on — Teddy Frasier — Lena Wilson Andolyn Posey—George Staten—Kathleen —Rose Saunders REVUE GIRLS Williams—Earlline Lane—Frances Sml Ita Sylvester—Glndys Webster— Patrick—Viola Wilson SOCIETY NIGHT—EVERY FRIDAY SOCIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR CLU PERSON, Steward SPECIAL FOR MEMBERS" — JOIN NOV Olde N 169 WEST 133rd STREET Breakfast Day SDAY MORN, NOVEMBER CELEBRITY NIGHT THE HOME OF COLORED TALE NIGHT OF MUSIC WHITE AND HIS NEW Y Nightly and Don't Forget A Nice Revue THE ORCHESTRA Phone Audnbon 8052 No Cover Charge Reservations for Parties Breakfast Dance—Sunday Night and Monday Morning LENOX AVENUE CLUB 652 LENOX AVENUE, S. E. Cor. 143rd St., NEW YORK CLIFF JACKSON AND HIS KRAZY KATS and ALL STAR REVUE "BROWN BABIES" It's Offered by A Wow! Jeff Blount DANCING - - DINING - - ENTERTAINING 2 Shows Nightly—1:30 and 4:15 Sammy Green — Teddy Frasier — Lena Wilson Johnny Bragg—Gwendolyn Posey—George Staten—Kathleen LaMarr —Rose Saunders REVUE GIRLS Mildred Williams—Earline Lane—Frances Smith—Mildred Evans—Juanita Sylvester—Gladys Webster—Wilhelmina Patrick—Viola Wilson SOCIETY NIGHT—EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR CLUBS GUS WILKERSON, Steward SPECIAL MUSIC "DRIVE FOR MEMBERS" JOIN NOW Ye Olde Nest HARRY WHITE AND HIS NEW YORKERS Nightly and Don't Forget A Nice Revue Special PROFESSIONAL NIGHT EVERY SUNDAY OPEN SECRET NDAY MATIN RUSSELL and SUNDAY MATINEE LEM Kni ORMERLY OF THE CLUB HARLEM AT THE LA CLUB, Inc., 575 1 New York's Most Beautiful C FROM 3:30 UNTIL 8:30 O'CLOCK N. Pres. CHESTER G The Dark Tower SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER The kind that made Turkey Day famous. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW. DINNER DAILY from 5 until 8 P. M. ALA CARTE SERVICE AFTER 8 P. M. MUSIC DANCING 108 WEST 136th STREET Bradhurst 0678 MEMBERSHIP OPEN SUNDAY LUIS RU Harle FORMER SARATOGA C New Yo FROM SANDY THOMPSON. Pro The D SPEC TI A MUSIC 108 WES THE INTER-STATE TATTLER servations for Parties t and Monday Morning NUE CLUB 143rd St., NEW YORK HIS KRAZY KATS REVUE It's Offered by A Wow! Jeff Blount - ENTERTAINING 3:30 and 4:15 - Lena Wilson Johnny Staten—Kathleen LaMarr ders RLS —Frances Smith—Mildred ws Webster—Willhelmina Wilson EKY FRIDAY NTS FOR CLUBS SPECIAL MUSIC JOIN NOW e Nest H STREET t Dance NOVEMBER 24th TY NITE ORED TALENT F MUSIC IS NEW YORKERS don't Forget revue SECRETARY—DEWEY ATINEE PRESENTED BY THE The women are dressed in elegant evening attire, with each wearing a dress of varying lengths and styles. They appear to be engaged in a conversation, with some smiling and others looking at each other. The background is blurred, suggesting a public setting. The Fairest of the Fair. The five young ladies who were selected from sixty odd by the Judges at the Apex Beauty Ball. From left to right: VERNIA JONES, FLORRIE MILLER, MARGARET HOWARD, ETHLYN SMITH, MME. SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON, who presented the awards; MYRTLE WHITE, LENORE WINKLER, and LILLIAN GREEN. --- OUR PLANK A Court House here in Harlem and a Negro Judge. High Class Program to Feature the Tattler's Annual Coronation Party High Class Program to Feature the Tattler's Annual Coronation Party Hubert T. Delany To Act As Master Of Ceremonies At The Bamboo Inn, Monday Evening, Nov. 25th. Dancing Dotson, Alberta Hunter, Ernest Whitman, Alma Smith, Hamtree Harrington, Gallie De Gaston, "Dusty" Fletcher, George Randol, And John Mason, Just a Few of The Stars Who Have Promised To Appear. OH boy and there's going to be plenty of "Whoopee" and how at the Bamboo Inn this coming Monday evening, November 25th. It's sure going ter be some nite and we don't mean maybe. But then as everybody knows, the Tattler's annual "Coronation Party" for the "Queen of the Classic" has always been a big whoopee nite and this whoopee makin' of the Tattler does not end until after Thanksgiving, usually late Friday afternoon when we troop home from the big Thanksgiving Clash, er beg pardon, "Classic" we mean, between Howard and Lincoln. Sometimes its from Philadelphia and sometimes its from Washington, D. C. But regardless of which city, boy, we sure make whoopee and plenty of it. Naturally the beginning of our this year is no exception and this whoopee makin' party is right here time we have picked that oriental in New York City and Harlem. amusement palace, the Bamboo Inn Where else could it begin? Well, for the beginning of our merry- The Interstate Jattler making. True, the Bamboo Inn may not be large enough to accommodate our gang, but that's to be seen. It certainly is the ideal spot this time and that oriental atmosphere is just the thing to give this year's party a somewhat different setting. The program for Monday nite at the Bamboo is a corking good one, one of the best if not THE BEST we have ever arranged. First we take a world of pleasure in announcing that the Honorable Hubert T. Delany has consented to act as master of ceremonies. Well, if Mr. Delany exhibits just one-tenth of the pep as our master of ceremonies as he did in his contest for Congress, we sure can't lose. Remember that inspiring fight the youthful aspirant for congressional honors made in the recent election? Oh boy and make believe he did not burn things up. Well, he's promised to make things hum next Monday evening. Now don't forget girls. Now you pretty pinks and bronze beauties come out for this stalwart, handsome chap is sure worth looking at. And who knows, er, but that's none of our business. It's up to the girls who he'll fall for if any one. But Mr. Delany is not the only treat we have in store for you. Little Miss Alberta Hunter, internationally famous songbird, but recently back from her European tri umphs, is going to chirp. Well, if that ain't a treat, we sure would like to know what would be. Miss Hunter is an exceptionally gifted artist, one of our best. And please remember that this will be her first appearance before a Harlem audience since her return. She has been entertaining on the big vaudeville circuits where the price of admission to the theatres is as high as $5.50. Then there's the nationally famous "Dancing" Dotson, one of the two greatest ebony masters when it comes to hoofing. My my that boy has a warm pair of tootsies and sure knows how to use 'em. Well, he'll be filling an engagement at a high class Newark theatre where the price of admission is $3.30 top. But the famous Dot will grab a taxi and make a bee line for New York, Harlem and the Bamboo Inn right after his work is done at the Newark house. He's promised to be with us about 12:30 in time to do his bit in making the Tattler's Annual Classic Party this year the best ever presented. And still that's not all. Two outstanding stars from that spectacular production of Negro life, "Harlem" now playing at the Windsor Theatre of the Bronx, will appear and help to make this year's whoopee a complete K. O. They are fascinating Alma Smith and the statuesque Ernest Whitman. And the en HARLEM'S DUTY Demand from Chain Stores and other Trusts who exploit us — equal patronage unreservedly. On the Cover~ A Pocahontas who brings greetings from the Golden Gate. Surely her supplications will be an- swered. By Campbell Studio tire company is expected to come with them. Harmtree Harrington, celebrated blackface comedy entertainer, formerly of Lew Leslie's Black Birds, George Randol, Ralph Cooper and "Dutsy" Fletcher of the Alhambra, John Mason and Blondina Stern and Margaret Beckett and last but not least, the one and only Donald Heywood, celebrated pianist, has promised to tickle the ivories as only he can while Sam Manning, the "Ace" of West Indian black face comics sings one of his West Indian selections. Boy, "It's Another Big Nite For Tattlerites." And who's agonna miss it. THE LOOK OF THE WEEK Here are the Leaders in the 1929"Queen of the Classic" 18 1960 Page Four GLORIA McCUTCHIEON 1980 are the Le The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with a faint, indistinct pattern that could be part of a logo or a decorative element. Due to the low resolution, no text can be accurately transcribed or analyzed. By Campbell Studio NATHALIE MACKLIN --- Some of Harlem's best known and most popular ladies of charm and grace are active candidates in The Tattler's annual "Queen of the Classic" contest. Among those looking at you from this page are Edna Barre, Severna Saunders, Nathalie Macklin Marie Griffith and Katherine Noisette, all of whom are likely winners. The contest ends officially this Sunday November 24th at 6 p.m. The reception party and crowning ceremonies will be held at the Bamboo Inn, Mon day, November 24th ```markdown ``` 1 in the 1929 ```markdown ``` VEER --- The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with a rough texture. Due to the low resolution, no specific details can be discerned. 1 of the ```markdown ``` Si . . === UY IT - APPLY IT - Brownlight Will Do the Rest f = [Lz DON'T LES A POOR COMPLEXION SPOTL, YOUR GOOD TISIEB, OUR CKEAM DOES WONDERS FOR THE SKIN, IT LIGHTENS, tb bq 4 BOTT ENS eee or Lee ee ee ee ET EKION. KESULTS WILL ASTOUND YOU. COME IN AND GET A A a = AT DKUGSTORMKBS AND BBAUTY PARULOB SB k aS . E-—=jJ BROWNLIGHT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. 3 ‘ too 2043 Seventh Avenue New York City Mi 2043 Seventh | — ‘ YEE Nae ee ne eee ee ye ee OTT EE CT TM Te Te TN ON eI LE LD = " = EES Sa IO CA NOSE SOY SOP AEE CS Tl ee RE OCLC Py Nivembey 287.09! rt facad J napshots ‘ EA Gérdidéyr Dicwnond ¢ ee Nae j Me A SE t Fe the Highways: and byways of Harlem, the swankie Fifties, OWWIY aH Grddnwich Village came a bohemian horde, Sunday AERO tbo dee Horior' ta arid make whoopee with Luke Theodore Upa ure att His: atic: int Waverly Place. You never need an excuse the WedPitk at! Theddore's, Kut this time we had a most legitimate one THe Cottiteser! by’ Mo Hertry L. Laussang, famous French artist, for UNDLGY THeeceeW sat! was to be unveiled. M. Laussang came to this CAYMRELY ebeiplectatly’ to de eedative work for William Randolph Hearst, A He rhAdnales Tesdore caught his eye and imagination. : sng ain ae i i ee Na a | | am A s- Passe AL GA SUMITI, star of Harlem, who will he a spe- Abi metdet at tee Lattler’s “Queen of the Classic” Reception at by, , 4 - . Praniitrty ban, Monday night. Poor deus eat eidered mv eOle ow Putte re eter nd te be pertocthy Cent dito Pesce of BKquity jan't FonES Gores et eae could one expert ree atte fomittes venen every Ineh OE EE CAS coNered cit celebs an tog i dedeitye ‘Yoo east Antante <alemiune, tae? Geta would bea fax pase” Sey ee ae wed wo ticker tape and Beret defenreed, Better, fur bet. een ee th Poeodore’s Kitehen jin- Gite oppen cerreicadl. qaench one's pee ogtegeative and then for the reat Of soe avrernoan, walk bivefully about. Seah One's new Jang Adress, and take iy flee eranited oriat surely neh great heaie dene eneh other, Mowe who were not yrent. AAn'E matter, anyway. arent Wetier Of wore, we were the Hovteeex and we could do to anit onr- soe And we weren't the least Kialneded about whar the reat of the pao ASA, Conuequentiy, everyhody had a gidrions time. Sent you always AA at Pheadare’s, City Webs Richardson had to really iow, FTO wae miter af ¢oremon- joey, and the ceremonicw couldn't he tossed avide with a drink. Fortunately the committee bad arranged an une soushiy jnteremting program of Kure- peas, Oriental and Village artists of Nistinetion, Since no party, not even a Village tinboree, jx complete without food, we bad refrexhinents. Mme, X, (doewn't that give you a Sarah Wern- hardt-uth Chatterton atmosgphere)-— Mine, X, Ves served. Ambrosia, of course, So what with being sang to, played far, dramatized over and talked with, the party wae a complete wow. Yo be quite a grade A report, this vhould Glose with “hn the crush were but you will never know. Ie this a short, short mystery story? nv @ The Norman Cottons had one of those Aclightfauly Snformal get-togethers at their palatial residence Sunday evening. The party started ont to be a one table game of bridge ineluding the Leste Kingslows, cousing of the Cottons and the Charles Kobertucs, but lady Bertha Senerounly decided to call “one or two more,” which resulted tn a gathering of twenty; the eating of delictous salads, cold cuts, relishes, cheeses, spa- shett! for which she is famed, and the Kohewlan frankfurter; aud the sipping of the best, Among those who finally made for home around three Monday morning were the I, K. Millers, Louls T. Wright, Marshall Iosses, Elmer Imeses, Marl Johnsons, and the Weath- ers of Pansale, “ @ © Announcements were received this week of the murriage of Mra. Augusta Grown and Mr. W. J. Vutterson on Sunday, November 17, Mev. A. C. Gorner officiated, The Pattersons have jocated at 279 West 14th Street, Apt. ZA, New York City. * * * Atty. dith Spurlock Sainpson re- turned to Chicago ‘Suesday after a sJorious visit us the guest of Beaxye fearden., Wier stay was one round of parties, Mnners and theatres, * e * The lovely Wiltaa Maxon Greoenjec wave # surpring birthday party fast Thursday evening In honor of her sla. ter, Gertrude Varker. Jt was a gay and beautiful affate, expressing, of course, the personality of Wilma. Crysanthemums, autumn leaves and dainty bowers done in crepe paper add- ed an extra festive note, She muse was grand--Clurence Sisdale, Muble Blake and roadway Jones beenme so Inspired that they sang and sang. The butter supper wax delielous and well-— wohody went home thirsty. o 6 «© Mayme White, of the many bracelets, has come to Harlem to stay. No more WHT the rush back to Philly of a Sun- Nay night. She ts putting up oat Nia Walker's, “ © « And have you seen the Viceroy Shoes? Fifth Avenue has arrived in Harlem, ‘ihe sinartest of footwear at prices that make you belleve that there Ison Sansa Claus, * «© @ in spite of the rain Sunday, the Dark Tower was very «wank around eleven Oelock, Nappy presided at the piano. Muciia Walker, herself, played hos- fewy, In addition to the Tarlem habitnes of the Tower were Fania Marinoff, Carl Van Vechten, Carlo Mills, Kddiec Wasserman, Miguel Covarrubia, Edwin Keith, Webb Richardson, Gay- lord and Christine Howell of New runswick, und Mamie White of Philly. We were singing In the rain, + * * Laura Gibbs Ingram, proprietor of the well-known Marvello Shoppe at 282 Wert 185th Street is rapidly Improving after an Mness which necessitated her confinement in the hospital, Wer friends have been showerlny her with flowers and messages of cheer. . _ s @ Miss Edna Karle Fitzhugh spent the week end Sn Westfield, No OL, visiting Mra, Bertha Young at the beautiful home of Mike Mary Jane Brown. + The engagement of Mattie Clowers of | Newark to Bennie Watson of New York was announced at an affair that | wi) Jong be remembered, The wedding | WH take place tn March. “+ « ‘ Ida Thornton Wells, prominent bust- | hess and club woman of Chiheago, {4 mnjovings a vacation of two weeks In tie Kast. While in Harlem she was} he guest of Miss Crocker of 400 Edge- | romthe Avenue, and jn Boxton, of her | Garland Anderson sailed Friday for London where he will deliver a series of Jectures on New Thought before the European opening of hist play--Appear- ances, P fey . ae i * bs, ae a, 0 RS a * m eg ; , are we 8 . ' an we ne jae aa a ya ; ich PY ae. Fe ag re iN me, eae an J ~, ee Tee wei. Ain f ae ve ee pS . a. ‘| Ee Se gl og a Eo ¥ i we 4 cer s 4 Ps 5 ae oA po “ , Pe a] nr 5 F Pa at opis F me. OD : ns ac ee AE Te Fi oo ye. . etd oo E . 3 3 a _ ‘ es seedy ee 4 4 - : S ie} ; ao B ‘ oe ¢ 48 . re nd “a Te, . A vs | nae Cone 28 _ og ae a1 fi eet eer ; Fs sos te 9 RC ae co ee ewe ed ALBERTA HUNTER, international entertainer and record- ing artist, who will welcome the Tattler “Queen of the Classic” winners at Bamboo Inn, Monday, November 25th. Eunice Shreeves spent the week-end In Wilmington, Delaware, as the guest of Jean “Julce” Jamison. * a » Katolle Kvorett hax hopped off for Chicago. She left Suturday—de luxe~ to try her luck for # couple of weeks Mn the boom boom city. s * . The Opal Coopers-—Mrx, Cooper ja the Beatrice Lee Cooper who commutes to Varis--are the house guests of Rose Knox EMWis during their stay in the States. Mr. Cooper ds one of the Jm- ported attractions at Chez Flozence on Broadway. The way he can sing! “7 « Clinton Moore gave a fare-thee-well party Wednesday night for Arthur Wells who just must spend the winter in Calffornia and make the rest of us feel that after all, life isn't worth while, - 6 « David I. Martin, direetor of the Mar- fin-Sinith Musie School, Ine. presented Sonoma Talley ino a piano recital on Sunday afternoon, November 17th at five o'clock at the sehool As was ex- peeted, Miss Talley drew a splendid nadience whieh she completely charmed with her music, . * . * Mrs, Rose Patterson of 15 West 126th Street gave an elaborate reception for her daughter, Mrs. Alonza Simfith, nee Ida Simmons, The affatr was well at- tended by the younger members of soclety, The dainty collation served will not xoon be forgotten, The blushing bride of thirty days was beatulfully gowned in a pink chiffon that was moxt becoming to the msodext Wttle lady. She groom, a seri- oud young man, wax not the least bit shy. Mix Deatrice Wiliams was hos- (CuK. EE Mra. J. K. Williams of Cambridge, Mass., whose howide for years has been the adopted homo of Harvard Students, has returned to the. Hub after a de- Nghtful visit with Dr. Gertrude Fayde, formerly of Cambridge, Mass. She at- tended the Lincoln-Hampton game. The night beforo leaving the city, she was the guest of her hostess at a -per- formance of “Great Day" at the Cos- mopolttan Theatre, The other jguests were Charles Williams, assistant physi- en} director of Hampton and LeRoy Vayde. . ° . Margaret Reeves of 1980 Seventh Ave- nue, Olivia Furr and Martha Hill Tur- ner motored to Boston over the week- end. hey stopped over in New Haven for Inncheon with Mrs, Nat Simons. Several affairs tncluding luncheons, din- nergy and parties were? arranged by friends both in Cambridge and Boston to make their trip enjoyable. 5 ~ * & Whi Delta Kappa Sorority gave a bridge and whist party Friday eve- ning at the Dark Tower to increase its scholarship fund. AIL the prizes—a_ set of green novelty beads, luncheon set, a red enamelled waste basket, a fitted cretonne serving box, a leather case for carrying Nquids and enamelled book ends—were donated by the members and were carried off by Mesdames H. Skipwith, Gertrude Porter, W. D. Lane, BB. Wolf Green, Miss Alberta Hunter and William King and Bouchet Day. Miss Hunter carried off the only re- ward for plain whist. Mary McLeod Vethune very gracious- ly addressed the gathering. Dancing completed the evening. Howard vs. Lincoln Foot Ball Tickets on sale nat the Interstate Tattler’s Office, Page No. Brooklyn Notes By Jean Louise Simon Send all news items for these col- umns to Jean L. Simon, 273 Macon Street, Brooklyn, New York, not later than Friday morning. ANN DOUGLAS must see Bill Pickens. He is always at all of the younger set's dances but she never includes his name in her guest lists of those present. Annie, he's a six footer, swell hopper, nuts about the bump but considers the lindy-hop a crazy dance, hates wearing his tuxedo, and gets out of wearing it every possible chance he can find, marvelous pianist, doesn't smoke or drink but likes chewing gum, pushes a classy-looking Auburn (even though it does belong to his dad, Dean William Pickens) would rather hum than talk while driving car at night, has an infectious smile, wonderful singing voice, sophomore at Fordham Law school, was Langston Hughes' room-mate during their senior year at Lincoln University, can't pull him to either a wedding or funeral, the only thing on his mind is his hair, so he says, a member of God's Chosen, the Omega 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 MRS MABEL DEPASS Psl Phi "Frat", a regular lady-killer with a weakness for short girls (such as Rae Olley) and a liking for nize kids with red hair, for instance Helen Vogelsang; while now and then he turns his thoughts toward the taller dames as Emille Brown of Quakertown and oh yeah Sadella Ten Eyck (I deserve a quarter for that-Sadella) of New York. Was born down home in Alabama, can walk from Macon Street in Brooklyn to Harlem in less time than that even, thinks Brooklyn is a heaps better town to live in than his former one * Harlem and we agree with him. Bill's get-up at Kuppa Karnival was a pair of pajamas that he got last year for Christmas; the only thing missing that would have added the finishing touch to his costume and would have made him feel more natural was the favorite stocking cap that he wears around home. One has lots and lots of fun with Billy cause he is no end comical. (This is the first of the series of Personalities that will appear each week in this column.) * * * We hear from Mrs. Cora C. Horne in Paris the other day . Mrs. Horne writes so interestingly—had the two of us been sitting in her living room chatting together, as we've so often done, she couldn't have described Parce any nicer for me. Knowing how we love to browse around bok shops, Art galleries, museums, etc. Mrs. Horne sent me a copy of E. Dinet's Esclave D'Amour et Lumière des Yeux ("How's your French?") the original of which can be seen in the Luxembourg museum. ```markdown ``` We saw Ethelyn Boyd Hunton in our town last Sunday, but we really shouldn't acknowledge having seen that fair lady because as soon as we arrived she petitioned us to help wipe dishes, 'zif we aren't cheif cook, bottle washer and scrubwoman at home. It doesn't speak so well for the city of Washington—when we say Ethelyn is always in her home town, however she thinks D .C. is a nice town cause everybody she knows there has an automobile. Even her hubby, when he isn't at Howard University releasing a couple of classes of you know what we mean from the bonds of ignorance, is in his home-town-Brooklyn. *** Oh say . . . it was while a hundred and some odd young ones were whoopeeing at Eunice Shreeves' the Saturday nite of the big Lincoln-Hampton game (we just can't forget that week-end!) that this scribe was browsing 'round the apartment admiring the innumerable photos (especially that of Paul Robeson inscribed "to darling Bert—in memory of Show Boat days—can't help loving dat gal of mine") that formerly belonged to Eunice's uncle the late Bert Williams. And Bernice Dutrieuille writes us that ever since she and her little sister, Mabel returned home after the same Lincoln-Hampton game—Mabel has been very ill. That's too bad. Emilie Brown has also been feeling kinda all in—after the times we had those two days in Harlem. Some fun! Emilie's sister, Ida—she with the heavenly voice and the young internationally known contralto, Marian Anderson. also of Philly, were here recently for the last of Paul Robeson's two recital. *** We were one of the two lucky girls in this city who received invites to be a Lincolnite's guest last Saturday at the Lincoln Virginia State game played on Lincoln's campus . But woe is me, I couldn't go! I wanna see Dave Myers play. Indeed we surely were tickled when Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, The Lilac Beauty Salon 684 St. Nicholas Avenue S. E. Corner West 145th St. Apex System EFFICIENCY and SERVICE MRS. MABLE DePASS Telephone Bradhurst 0211 dramatic editor of the Amsterdam News suggested to this scribe's ma that she allow us to travel around more and not keep us at home. Gee, no wonder we've always wished we had been a boy, so we could go places and see things!! * * * It was Rian James who wrote of the drama gazer who was recently ostracized at a very, very holty, toty dinner because when the hostess asked if he'd like some corn, he said yes and passed his GLASS! ! THE NEW YORK TIMES HUBERT T. DELANY, distinguished attorney of New York City, who will present the awards to the winners of the Tattler's "Queen of the Classic" Contest at a gala reception and ball at Bamboo Inn Monday evening, November 25th. Edgar Wiggins' Exhibit The exhibitions of "The Art Students' Club," recently held at Gumby's Book Studio and the West 125th Street Branch Y. M. C. A., had a tendency to produce something out of the ordinary. The paintings, pastels and charcoal drawings met with the approval of the general public, but the Pen and Ink drawings of Edgar Wiggins proved to be an extraordinary treat. His picture entitled "Captain Dan" (a drawing of a German police dog owned by Mr. John S. Bies), is very beautifully done, Mr. Wiggins' technique in this picture is indeed keen and tends to show the touch of a master. So few are the artists that can master the Pen that we feel much encouragement should be given Mr. Wiggins, because from his drawings it is evident he has the natural ability. Studying as he has to develop it and with youth at his command who knows what heights he may attain. ```markdown ``` PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Mme. O'Bryant Jackson 2308 7th AVENUE Up 1 Flight ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Brad. 8495 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson DENTIST 2348 SEVENTH AVENUE Vincent's Sanitorium EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician NOM BALD SPOTS MRS. HAWKINS MORE HAIR GROWER 69 West 135th St., N. Y. C. INTRODUCTORY PRICES $1.00 SIZE 50 CENTS 69 West 135th St., N. Y. C. INTRODUCTORY PRICES $1.00 SIZE 50 CENTS Dr. Albert Beasley's Wife Passes Suddenly Harlem was shocked on Tuesday, November 12th, to learn of the passing of Mrs. Marion Wilson Beasley of 75 St. Nicholas Place, New York City. Mrs. Beasley was stricken on the previous Tuesday with an acute attack of gastric neurosis which seemed to have run its course by the next Monday at which time she seemed appreciably improved. On Tuesday afternoon of the 12th, Dr. Beasley at the suggestion of Dr. John Finley, the attending physician, called into consultation the eminent physician and specialist, Dr. Robert Carlisle, professor emeritus of the New York University Medical School. While the doctors were consulting in the next room, Mrs. Beasley very quietly and apparently without pain breathed her last. When the nurse called the doctors, Mrs. Beasley was pronounced dead. MYRTLE'S Poro Shoppe For the deft touch of Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon November 14th at one o'clock from the Beasley residence. Rev. W. Lloyd Imes of St. James Presbyterian Church of the City, conducted the services. Harry T. Burleigh, a life-long friend of the family, and Charlotte Wallace Murray rendered beautiful and appropriate selections. APEX SYSTEM TAUGHT JOHNSON'S The pall bearers were: William T. Andrews, Harry W. Bragg, Henry B. Delany, John Finley, John E. Nail and John Randolph. Duncan Brothers were in charge; and interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery, N. Y. Marlon Wilson Beasley was born in Boston, Mass., April 12th, 1895, the eldest daughter of Butler R. Wilson, and the late Mary Evans Wilson. She was educated in the Boston Public Schools and graduated from Radcliffe College in 1916. While in college, Mrs. Beasley was known by her interpretive and aesthetic dancing directed by Virginia Tanner. On May 14th, 1919, she was married to Albert S. Beasley, Sr., a graduate of the Howard Medical School. They made their home in Millis, Mass., until the fall of 1926 when they moved to New York. Within the last three years in New York, Mrs. Beasley with her rare charm of person had made for herself a host of friends. She was actively associated with the N. A. A. C. P., and was secretary of the Negro Experimental Theatre, and a member of the Pirates, a social club of the city. Mrs. Beasley is survived by her husband, Dr. Albert S. Beasley; her son Albert, Junior; her father, Butler R. Wilson of Boston; her sister, Miss Lola M. Wilson of Bordentown, N. J., and three brothers, Butler R. Wilson, Jr., Francis G. Wilson and Edwin W. Wilson, all of Boston; and a host of friends in Boston and New York. CLASSES NOW FORMING in MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE AT THE QUALITY BEAUTY SALON 2311 SEVENTH AVENUE Also Located at this Salon 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 W. 135th St., Room 214A (On the 2nd Floor) Bank Building FRANCIS GRANT 1 BRADHURST 5660 --- THE INTER-STATE TATTLER VIOLA FRENCH Beauty Culturist Expert Marcel Waving Clipping—Bobbing All Shades of Dye Work Guaranteed 2306—7th AVENUE VIOLA FRENCH Beauty Culturist Expert Marcel Waving Clipping-Bobbing All Shades of Dye Work Guaranteed 2306-7th AVENUE ```markdown ``` VISITING BEAUTICIAN APEX SYSTEM Ladies Unable to go to Beauty Parlors Call EDGECOMBE 8954 You Will Be Satisfied At Home PALMYRA LORAND 300 WEST 145th ST. F WAVING, FACIALS, MANICURING Telephone Harlem 2771 for Appointments ```markdown ``` MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE 201 W. 139th STREET Corner of Seventh Ave. MAUD WILLIAMS PORO Beauty Shoppe 2102 SEVENTH AVE. Service by Skilled Beauticians Plenty of Booths No Waiting Phone: University 2835 For Appointments ```markdown ``` --- APEX SYSTEM TAUGHT EVELYN BEAUTY SALON MISS M. C. McFARLANE Tel. Bradhurst 8307 211 West 145th St., N. Y. MARVELLO BEAUTY SHOP and SCHOOL LEARN MARCEL WAVING All Branches of Beauty Culture Taught Laura S. Gibbs, Instructor 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone: Audubon 10211 Miss Jane B. Jackson Formerly of the Apex Beauty Shop Will Teach Marcel Waving MISS BRADY, MISS SMITH, MISS GEORGE, MISS COOK, MISS ARM- STEAD, MISS LEE, MISS LEWIS, MISS ALLEN. Friday, November 22. 1929 Club Scribblings League Anniversary Camp AT a meeting Friday evening, the Anniversary Campaign of the to be even more far-reaching that still coming daily asking for an o Last Sunday, among those who in their pulpits were: Dr. J. W. Br Dr. W. P. Hayes, Mt. Olivet Baptist politan Baptist Church; Rev. J. V Church; Rev. F. D. Douglas, Rush Imes, St. James Presbyterian Chur League Anniversary Campaign Brings Large Response AT a meeting Friday evening, reports indicated that the Tenth Anniversary Campaign of the New York Urban League promises to be even more far-reaching than was anticipated. Volunteers are still coming daily asking for an opportunity to work. Last Sunday, among those who stressed the work of the League in their pulpits were: Dr. J. W. Brown, Mother A. M. E. Zion Church; Dr. W. P. Hayes, Mt. Olivet Baptist Church; Dr. W. W. Brown, Metropolitan Baptist Church; Rev. J. W. Johnson, St. Martin's Episcopal Church; Rev. F. D. Douglas, Rush Memorial Church; Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, St. James Presbyterian Church. Among the active organization are the Hotel Bellmen's Assn, Uville Tennis Club, Olympian Society; Wall Street Boys. The workers were stimulated by an address of J. A. Rogers, author and traveler, who has just returned from a three year stay in Europe where he has been gathering material on great Negroes in Eupropean History. Announcement was made that a beautiful gavel is to be presented to the club securing the largest number of new members. Leading in the subscriptions are Mr. R. B. Lemus and Mr. Clarence Harper, Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees; Miss St. Johns of the Wilberforce Club; Mr. Taitter of the Carnation Literary Club and Mr. Harvey of the Renown Social Club. The Uville Tennis Club, composed of fifty members, has each subscribed and in addition have pledged themselves to each secure five additional members. The Fish Club, through Mr. W. Hoskins, President, and CLUB 66, Mr. Logan, President, are among those who have pledged a 100 per cent membership. A unanimous demand came at the Meeting Friday evening for an extension of the Campaign in order to allow the various workers sufficient time to reach their membership and friends. The members of the Semper Fidae Social Club will hold their Annual Dansant soon. The officers and members are: Elsie Brayton, Mary Cunningham, Hazel Payne, Sadie Cunningham, Audrey Husbands, Lena Glasgow, Louise Anderson, Ethel Randolph and Nelson Cunningham, Advisor. The 7th Annual Dinner for the poor kidies of Harlem will be given by Ascension Commandery No. 6, Knight Templers, at 12.00 noon Thanksgiving day, at Mother Zion Community House, 151 W. 136th Street. At 10.00 A. M. the children will assemble at the Lafayette Theatre where a two hour show will be donated by the management of said Theatre, Mr. Shipman, who has also donated said Theatre on another occasion for this worthy charity and many others. The Mothers' Club as usual will assist in serving this dinner, on which occasion there will be about seven hundred children fed. Chairman of Dinner Committee, Sir Kt. Alfred R. Smith; Vice Chairman and Treasurer, Sir Kt. Junius M. Green. Assisting the above, Sir Kt. Samuel J. Battle, and all of the members of Ascension Commandery. Monday Night, the 18th, Howard Alumni Association of New York gave a benefit at Smalls' Paradise. Under the Chairmanship of Lucille Randolph they had a marvelous crowd and a more mar- COLLEGE BREAKTHANKSGIVEN COLLEGE UNION BREAKFAST DANCE THANKSGIVING MORNING 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. BEAUTIFUL SHADOWLAND BALLROOM 20th & MONTGOMERY STS., PHILADELPHIA, PA. DUKE ELLINGTON'S Original Cotton Club Orchestra (or money refunded) ADMISSION $1.00 1. 4. 0. --- --- * * * Reign Brings Large Response reports indicated that the Tenth New York Urban League promises that it was anticipated. Volunteers are opportunity to work. So stressed the work of the League, Brown, Mother A. M. E. Zion Church; Church; Dr. W. W. Brown, Metro-W. Johnson, St. Martin's Episcopal Memorial Church; Rev. Wm. Lloyd Ch. Group of Harlem Women who are versary Membership Campaign mous demand, the campaign has Group of Harlem Women who are working on the NEW YORK URBAN LEAGUE Tenth Anniversary Membership Campaign under the Direction of LILLIAN SMITH. As a result of an unanimous demand, the campaign has been extended, Join today. A League Member in Every Home. Courtesy of Beals vellous time. Too many thanks cannot The Artic Social Club met last Saturday Hamilton Studios filled with beauty be given Mr. Small for donating his urday evening at Glenn's for its annual mirth and music presented a charmbeautiful place for so worthy a cause, election of officers. All the old officers ing picture. Representatives from all were reelected in appraisal of their the clubs and fraternities were present Friday midnight was Four "F" night at the Lafayette Theatre. The club and auxiliary occupied a lower box on each side of the house and gave much applause to Mr. Carey and his girls in their opening number dressed in Four "F" regalia. Mr. Marshall, manager of the theatre, made it known to the large audience that the entire company was a Four "F" and Auxiliary. Give your little bro. Pletro a hand boys. "Get this - it's good." Remember the spaghetti supper some time ago? Listen, he is planning another one soon, so get in on this one. "Nuff—sed." The 4 F Club and Auxiliary received much ovation Wednesday evening at the Renaissance Ball Room. When they stretched that beautiful banner to add another bunch of joymakers with the Sphinx Social Club dance. To the four little girls in Mount Vernon. Keep your eyes on the "Tattler" for the next big affair of the 4 F's and make your reservation early for your good time will be guaranteed. In accordance with the popular policy of the better known clubs to sponsor UNION FAST DANCE NG MORNING to 2 P. M. --- * * * * * * some charity, the Club 13, famous for its beautiful members, and the brand of its entertainment, gave its third annual fall frolic for the benefit of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery in the San Juan Hill section in West 63rd Street. This affair was given at the Renaissance Ballroom last Tuesday, the 12th, and while not a crush, few dances have been this season, enough friends and well wishers came out to make the evening both profitable and enjoyable. --- The Buffaloes Athletic and Social Club have reorganized their staff. The Officers are: Wesley Carter, President; George Henry, Treasurer; Duke Clarke, Secretary. are working on the NEW YORK office under the Direction of LII,LIIAN, which has been extended, Join today. A The Artic Social Club met last Saturday evening at Glenn's for its annual election of officers. All the old officers were re-elected in appreciation of their splendid service. --- The Gaucho Club held their usual meeting last Sunday at their club rooms. It was every successful meeting and plans for their winter frolic were discussed. The date has not been decided, but will be announced in this paper later. * * * The Olympian Club of the Braithwaite Business School gave a "Get-to? gether" party on Friday evening, Nov. 15 and an evening of genuine enjoyment and feasting was spent. The party designed for the new students and their friends, was held in the school rooms where there were colorful decorations, dim lights and soft strains of tempting music. The guests included; Messrs. Donald Christian, J. Brown, Arthur L. Burton, Sydney York, Lionel Forte, Arthur Gulston, Misses Mara Harper, Mozell Simonds, Elsie Dorsey, Lillian Daniels. The first meeting of the Club Caroline, after the summer vacation, was called by the Directress, Ethel Caution, on November 4th. Election of Officers was the main order of business. Those HAMILTON'S STUDIO 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Now Booking Engagements for Bridge Parties, Private Dances and Business Meetings CALVERT OCCOMY, Caterer Phone Audubon 10463 LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 125th St., N. Y. C. Secretarial — Commercial Regents—Mathematical—Languages Civil Service Open All Year—Catalog on Request Students May Begin Any Time. Tel. Monument 3020. Phone Edgecombe 3719 EMMA JOYNER FRENCH DRY CLEANING DYEING and PLEATING 200 West 146th Street Near 7th Ave. Work called for and delivered THE RENOWN CLUB Presents IT'S SECOND ANNUAL Spotlight Dance At The RENAISSANCE BALL ROOM, 138th STREET & 7th AVENUE FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 SPECIAL FEATURES Music By VERNON ANDRADE'S RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA Phone Mon. 9014 or Aud. 4119 For Reservations Boxes—$5.00 : : : Loges—$3.00 : : : Subscriptions—$1.00 Mordecai Rendezvous Home Cooked Meals Daily CLUB BREAKFAST 50c DINNER — — 75c From 8 Till 1 From 5 Till 8 SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER — $1.25 Ala Carte at All Hours 59 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Cor. 153rd STREET SANDWICHES, A SPECIALTY Private Parties Invited. For Reservations Phone: Edgecombe 8387 elected were Lottie Brown, president; Mrs. Burnett Prioleaus, vice president; Ive Beasley, Secretary; Lula Gibbs, Treasurer; Ester Connor, Program Committee; Thelma Lawson, Publicity Committee; Mildred Saunders, Entertainment Committee. Those on the House Committee are: Lillie Tate, Roberta Weeden, Anna Walker, Bernella Pinson, Ethel Burnett and Garnetta Duers. The members of the Executive Committee on Residence remain unchanged. They are: Mildred Hooker, Chairman; Frederick Keppel, Secretary; ```markdown ``` The Bescony Club was host to its many friends at a Hallowe'en Masquerade Party last week. The beauti- URBAN LEAGUE Tenth Anni-SMITH. As a result of an unani-League Member in Every Home. Courtesy of Beals ful Hamilton Studios filled with beauty mirth and music presented a charming picture. Representatives from all the clubs and fraternities were present. Among the attending celebrities were: Dr. Gertrude Fayde, Honorary Member of the Club and the "Great Day" Jubilee Singers late of the Cosmopolitan Theatre. --- On Tuesday evening, the Alpha Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma met at the Urban League. The new brothers were heartily welcomed by Bro. Albert E. Nesbitt on behalf of the chapter. Enthusiasm reached a high pitch and many and detailed were the plans formulated for the reception of Sigma's Conclave in New York during the last week of December. --- Tonight is the night. Genial Joe Hainey, assisted by the popular Secretary, S. E. Cochrane, will lead the Renown boys, tucked in "Full." Whether or not these boys will turn the Renaissance into a Small's Paradise RENOWN CLUB RENAISSANCE BALL ROOM, or a Cotton Club depends on Harvey. Let's go. --- The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Professional and Business Women's Club was held at the Coleman Studio, 118 West 130th Street, Monday evening, November 11. After the usual business session, Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, vicepresident, spoke on "The Attitude of the Public Toward the Woman Dentist." "Hi Thar! neighbors of mine. Come and have a carn sarn good time. 'Taint gonna be no Turkey in the Straw, But the durndest 'Breakaway' you ever saw." And with that promise the Sphinx Social Club made whoopee at the Renaissance Ballroom last Wednesday night. The followers of the silent Sphinx were not so silent, in fact, they did everything but take the roof off the casino. After all, a barn dance is the thing at which to break down—or sway. --- The Eighteen Aces, one of the new social clubs, promoted its first semiannual ball and reception at the New Harlem Casino on Friday evening. Ernie Ferguson's Midnight Ramblers played the tunes and a goodly crowd greeted the newcomers. The Frederick Douglass Chapter of the John Brown Memorial Association met Tuesday, November 19, at the 135th Street branch of the Public Library. The Hon. Andrew Humphreys was the guest speaker and delivered an excellent address on the "Struggles of Abolitionists of John Brown's Time." ```markdown ``` The Pastor's Social Helpers of St. Mark's Church, Mrs. Sadie A. Saunders, president, presented Carl Diton, baritone, pianist, organist, composer and teacher in his premiere recital in New York City Monday evening. Dr. Diton was enthusiastically received and ably defended his title—America's foremost versatile Negro musician. Dunbar Bank Christmas Club The officers of the Dunbar National Bank of New York announce that on November 16, 1929, the Christmas Club will be closed. On or after December 5th, slightly over $29,000.00 will be distributed among eleven hundred depositors, an average of something over $26.00 per person, in amounts ranging from $0.25 to $1,000.00. It is interesting to note that throughout the United States, over six hundred million dollars will be distributed this year among nine million people, and that New York State leads all of the other states with a total of one hundred and forty one million dollars. The bank further announces that the 1930 Christmas Club will be open on December 2nd. Tickets for Howard-Lincoln Foot Ball Game on sale at the Interstate Tattler's Office. ! The Theatre WILFRED R. BAIN, Theatrical Editor At The Lafayette Ethel Waters, on the Vitaphone, is drawing capacity houses to the Lafayette Theatre this week. She is appearing as the leading player in the remarkable vitaphone musical and dramatic sensation "On With the Show" which has just terminated a long run on Broadway. Strange as it may seem, Miss Waters' performance on the Vitaphone is greater than her personal performance. When she last appeared on Broadway and at the Lafayette Theatre, her voice was quite weak. In fact, that weakness caused her to go to Europe to consult noted throat specialists. With the aid of the Lafayette's wonderful Western Electric Reproducing system, her voice is made to fill every corner of the theatre and the result is that her performance is the best of her career. Another noteworthy thing about her appearance is that she appears in natural colors. "On With the Show" is the first natural color picture filmed so in its entirety. With the talking, singing and dancing sequences, it is the one of the most remarkable productions which has been offered to the public during the existence of the stage and screen. Another reason for the capacity audiences at the popular Lafayette this week is the stage show—a creation of Charlie Davis. This is entitled Sidewalks of Harlem and is a fast, funny, tuneful and beautiful revue. The cast of Sidewalks of Harlem includes John Mason, Becket and Stern, Little Bits Turner, Red and Struggie, Gallie De Gaston, Jesse Cryor, Monte Hawley, The Two Immigrants and Addison Carey's famous chorus. At The Alhambra "Trial for Murder," revealing in flashes of dramatic intensity and humorous intervals the secrets of the jury-room, is a unique offering at the Alhambra Theatre this week. Twelve men and women, sworn to do their duty as jurors and holding in their hands the fate of the girl on trial for her life, present a curious and exciting spectacle. Bebe Townsend, as a member of the jury, is the one who, in the "America's Leading Colored Theatre" AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE at 122nd ST. NOW SHOWING—UP TO AND INCLUDING THE MIDNIGHT SHOW ON FRIDAY NOW SHOWING—UP TO FRIDAY—(After the Midnight Show) ETHEL WATERS in "ON WITH THE SHOW" VITAPHONE SENSATION CHARLIE DAVIS' REVUE SIDEWALKS of HARLEM BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd Leonard Harper's Greatest Revue ADAM and EVE IN .HARLEM ALSO THE TALKING PICTURE HIT "SHANGHAI LADY" end, unravels the mystery. The others of the jury include Ted Blackmon, an idol of the Alhambra patrons who returns after a DOROTHY SAUNDERS, who a member of the Alhambra Theatres, a proponent role in the stock comedy an outstanding feature. The act lauded her every appearance The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with a faint, indistinct pattern that could be part of a document or a digital representation. Due to the low resolution, no text can be clearly identified. DOROTHY SAUNDERS, who displayed such rare talent as a member of the Alhambra Theatre Chorus, she has been given a proinent role in the stock company. Her work last week was an outstanding feature. The audience at the daily shows applauded her every appearance vociferously. long absence, George Randol, Thomas Moseley, Billie Shepard. Artie Cain, Bessie Wrightson and Manda Randolph as a neighborhood gossip. Then there is the fellow who strums his ukelele in the jury room, another who is constantly eating fruit, and one who sleeps throughout the deliberations. Colored Theatre" COLORED THEATRE" "Temptations," the musical comedy, discloses phases of life in a big city. It starts with "Great Day" sung by Babe Hines. This is the theme song of Vincent Youman's production as was sung down town by Lois Deppe, and is used by permission of the owners of the copyright. Dusty Fletcher is better than ever and is well backed up by Sam Manning. Sensational acrobatic dancing is done by Tommy Woods, and a ballroom dance by Ted Blackmon and Edna Young. who displayed such rare talent as theatre Chorus, she has been given company. Her work last week was audience at the daily shows ap- TOWN HALL SUNDAY, DEC. 1st AT 3 P. M. SATURDAY, DEC. 14th AT 8:30 P. M. Additional Recitals by PAUL OBESON ROBESON The Great Negro Singer Seats $1 to $2.50 Now at Box Office. LAWRENCE BROWN at the Piano (Baldwin Piano) By Campbell Studio VIOLA McCOY Miss McCoy, popular little songbird of nite life fame, is now domiciled in her own cozy little nest at the Dixie Democratic Club, 112 W. 136th St. Yes, if you wish the real thing in the way of late suppers or an afternoon tea-party, even a banquet or birthday or bridal party, the little "Cozy Tea Room" is the place. There you'll find not only the vivacious Vi, but the ivory tickling queen, the winsome Grace Clarkson and oh, that atmosphere. This is the rendezvous to park when needing a bite, when the nites are cold or when you are feelin' blue. Howard vs. Lincoln Foot Ball Tickets on sale at the Interstate Tattler's Office. A. Three "Tattler" Girls in Heywood's Revue DONALD HEYWOOD, who has schooled a number of the town's most successful performers and whose creative ability is regarded highly by the "profession," is now engaged in A ADORABLE THELMA YANCEY, winner of the Classic contest of.1928. will help to celebrate the coronation of the new queen. Miss Yancey is one of the members of the reception committee at the Bamboo Inn Monday evening. November 25. what he is pleased to term "a most pretentious Night Club Revue" production. The opus is scheduled to open with a bang Thanksgiving night and in the cast are such well known celebs as Billy Sharp and George Stamper who are showing the chorus the latest dance steps; Edna Barr, star of "Harlem," Hamtree Harrington, Bobby De Leon, Sterling Grant, Dicky Well's Five Hot Shots, the Southland Choir and Heywood's Cabin Club Band. The music is by Donald Heywood, lyrics by J. Homer Tutt and George Morris, and direction by Mr. Tutt. Mr. Heywood is raptuous about his chorus, as is indicated by the following, "the terpsichorean artists are all hand-picked from the flower gardens of Dixie and will defy competition for grace, agility and pulchritude. Gloria McCutcheon, Inez Persand and Constance Perdue, three beauty contest winners, are included in the captivating galaxy." The revue will perform for the benefit of those who will patronize the new Cabin Club which is to be opened after extensive alterations in the same spot formerly known as the Club Harlem. The promoters promise high class service and catering that will equal the best that Broadway has to offer. In case there are a few people who may not know it the Misses McCutcheon, Perdue and Persand are all "Tattler" girls. Miss McCutcheon and Miss Persand are in the present "Queen of the Classic" and Miss Perdue was the winner in the Elks' Convention contest. Tattler readers will wish them every possible success in their new atmosphere. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Florita McRae's Artistic Triumphs Continue Florita McRae, athlete, lyricist, and internationally recognized artist model, made her debut in the art world in 1926. Her success has been overwhelming. She has had the distinction of posing for such famous painters, sculptors and illustrators as Eugene Speicher, Henry Schnokenberg, George Lukes, Howard Giles, Xavier Barille Onorio Ruotolo, Henri Crenier, Walter Biggs, Pruett Carter, De Voe Valentine, W. E. Hill, Kamari Gutman and many others. The Grand Central Art School, Art Students' League, Archipenko's Ecole d'Art, Parson's Fashion School, and the Beau Arts Institute, are a few of the leading art schools who have clamored for her services. Miss McRae tells us: "It is my earnest desire to do all that I can for the Negro in Art. ALHAMBRA TRIAL FOR MURDER The Secrets of the Jury-Room Revealed Gripping Drama of the Trial of a Girl for her Life before a Jury of Men and Women BEBE TOWNSEND and an Augmented Cast Temptation Tantalizing Musical Comedy DUSTY FLETCHER SAM MANNING BABE HINES, TOMMY WOODS Welcome Return of TED BLACKMON Added Attraction CLARENCE HOLLAND Wizard of the Harmonica Next Week, Starting Monday THE BEAUTY DOCTOR A Comedy-Drama that is a Hurricane of Laughter SUGAR AND SPICE Sweet Morsels, of Sentiment and Snappy Bits of Fun —Midnite Show Every Wednesday— STOP! LOOK! HESITATE! Now Is Your Chance to Learn Stage Dancing Tap, Eccentric and All Styles of Dancing Taught Our Specialty THE HARLEM BOBO Work Waiting When Course Is Completed APPLY IMMEDIATELY Men and Women, Boys and Girls Independent Colored Theatrical Dancing Studio 169 West 133rd Street We have a Kiddie Class for Children All Conveniences Showers and Wash Rooms Backstage with Stagetruck Friday. November 22. 1929 "Porgy," in which Evelyn Ellis stars, is playing the last of a sensational engagement at the Nixon Theatre in Pittsburgh, so state reports from the Smoky City. "Porgy" has set a record in the colored show world that will be difficult for another production to exceed. * * * A rather touching incident occurred in Newark, N. J. recently while "Blackbirds" No. 2 company was performing at the Shubert Theatre. Mable Whitman, so the story goes, decided to pay a visit to Harriet Galloway and B. B. Joyner, both of whom are stars in the company. When Mabel was announced at the door, Harriet and Joyner jumped out of their dressing rooms and greeted her with "Hello Mamma," "Sister May" and "Let Her In." They gave her a good seat down front and Mabel praised them in conjunction with others in the company for their good work. It developed later that these well known stars were early proteges of Mabel's and she wanted to see how well they were "carrying on" their early training. Paul Robeson, whose voice, thrilled a large over-flowing audience at the Carnegie Hall, recently duplicated the feat in Chicago last week before 3,500 people who attended his first recital in the Windy City. Ralph De Mund, well known locally, is filling singing engagements in Pittsburgh, and was last heard at one of the leading theatres in that city. De Mund was formerly an elevator runner at the Navex Building on Broadway and having come in contact with so many celebs of the stage and screen, he was inspired to go and do likewise, with the result he is now filling "big time" engagements. It seems to us there might be some sort of a parallel between Ralph as an "indoor chauffeur" and Marion Tally, the Metropolitan Opera diva who is farming after starring in opera for three years. The big difference, however, is that no one seems to be interested in organizing a citizens' committee to welcome Ralph home. * * * Miss Vivienne Baber is being paged by several officials of Tuskegee Institute who have asked the Tattler to locate her. Will Miss Baber oblige by dropping a line, or better still, by dropping by the office? * * * The Unique Fashion Club received a signal honor recently when several of its members were invited by the Fox News Reel Company to pose for pictures in the gowns they wore at the fashion show. Those who "pictured" for Fox were: Eunice Yancey Brooks, Mae Howard, Grace Thornton, Hazel Foster and Mrs. Thompson. These ladies showed the world the latest creations of mi-lady's art. The film was shown at the Embassy and other Fox theatres. Aileane L. Stith, a "Classic" contestant, is laid low with la grippe. --- HARLEM BLUES and BEALE STREET BLUES Columbia Record No. 148547 Sung by Willard Robison I'M FEELIN DEVILISH (Red-Hot) The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale close-up of a person's profile, but no discernible features or details can be made out. JEAN POWERS, who is being admirably supported in the "Queen of the Classic" contest by Reale Bros. and who is regarded as a threat to win the coveted grand prize. Friends of Miss Powers are pulling hard for her and victory. During her illness Miss Joyce Hicks has assumed charge of her campaign and has indicated by her energy that her buddy will not suffer much in comparison with others in the race upon which the curtain will fall this Sunday at 6 p.m. sharp—and no minutes. JEAN POWERS, who is be- “Queen of the Classic” contest- garded as a threat to win the Miss Powers are pulling hard Inez Persand, bathing beauty contest winner; Constance Perdue, Elks' Convention Queen, and Gloria McCutcheon, who are trying hard to be "Queen of the Classic." are helping to beautify a new revue being created by Donald Heywood. * * * Iris Parker, one of the former "Keep Shufflin'" chorus beauties, is another who is doing her bit toward the success of the venture. Iris, whose illness caused a lot of her friends to shake their heads, is the picture of health today, due largely it is said, to the fine medical skill of Doctor Francis Andrews. * * * Fifty Million Frenchmen, for which Cole Porter wrote the music, is trying out in Boston. In the cast are Willie Jackson, comedian, formerly of Smalls' Paradise Revue and Rhetta Fairchild, eccentric dancer, famous end girl in Eddie Hunter's "How Come?" Miss "AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'" Connie's New Song and Dance Hit HOT CHOCOLATES HUDSON Theatre. W. 44th St., Eves. 8.30, Mats. Wed. ICE COOLED and Sat. 2.30 Midnight Show Every Thursday ENROLL NOW! HARRY and LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL of MUSIC 131 WEST 130th STREET Phone Audubon 1987 Fairchild stopped the audition and won the coveted place from several well-known applicants. ```markdown ``` Eddie Hunter, himself, quietly slipped into the States after a successful English tour. * * * Paul Robeson could not begin to accommodate his followers at his two Carnegie Hall appearances. Consequently, two additional December recitals have been announced for Sunday afternoon, the first, at three, and Saturday evening, the 14th at eighthirty. Both will be given at Town Hall. ing admirably supported in the by Reale Bros. and who is re-oveted grand prize. Friends of for her and victory. Vincent Youman's Great Day closed Saturday night. The high cost of production and the fact that the Cosmopolitan is on the outskirts of Broadway, away from transient trade, were given among the reasons. * * * Ollie Burgoyne is being congratulated upon the splendid work she is doing as Mammie in "Cross Roads" at the Morosco Theatre on Broadway. * * * Grayce and her Buddies opened the second act at the Palace last week. They followed all the dancing in the world, but came out well. ★ ★ ★ Chez Florence is quite the ritz in ofay Broadway clubs with sepia revues. The attractions are Florence Embry Jones, herself, Opal Cooper, Sammy Richardson, Henry Walton, George Burnette, Kidd Sneeze and Charlie Lewis. They were imported from the Chez Florence in Paris for a sixteen weeks' engagement. Room To Let Neatly Furnished Front Room at 216 W.133rd St., 3rd Floor West. All conveniences. Ideal for Theatrical Girls. BUTLER. --- LEARN TAPPING LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 6459 The N. A. A. C. P. will broadcast over WNYC on Wednesday evening, December 11, from 7:00 to 7:30. Walter White, acting secretary, will be the guest speaker. A feature of the program will be the tap dancing of Libby Holman from the Little Show; Evelyn Hoey from Fifty Million Frenchmen; Buddy Bradley, Georger Patten and Buddy Walter from Fioretta, pupils of the famous Billy Pierce. The Community Cinema was closed last week by the Fire Inspector. Just what regulation was violated has not been announced. Just one of those things. It happened after the manager had booked and advertised Simba, the great Johnson animal film. The house is expected to reopen this week. Connie Smith's Notes From England Tom Jenkins, Formerly of Baltimore, Dies in England "Dear Friends: Just a few lines to let you know how we are progressing. Things theatrical are just about the same—some weeks better than others, depending upon the attractions provided. As far as Negro acts are concerned, I'm glad to record that they are meeting with success wherever presented. "Williams and Taylor played at the Birmingham Hippodrome the week of October 26th and were the laughing hit of the bill. "Scot and Whaley came into the Birmingham Empire Theatre Monday in their new production, "Business is Business.' They received a warm welcome for they are great favorites. Our little friend, Tiney Ray and the Three Eddies are still a dancing success. "Will Garland's Company 'Swanee River,' is a good tonic for the blues. "We hear wonderful reports of Noble Sissle and his fine band. We have had the pleasure of following this talented combination and they have left a splendid record. They are gentlemen on and off the stage and the public eagerly awaits their return. "The Eight Kentuckians, under the direction of Frank Cumminger, are meeting with great success as the principal specialty in F. E. Frank's Revue (white). This company has bookings in all the Moss Theatres. The enclosed clipping is only one of many: "The Kentucky Minstrels sang delightful plantation melodies in appropriate settings, and Miss Connie Smith, a colored lady with a wonderfully sweet voice, was vociferously enceded for an unusually fine rendering of "Swanee River." old-timers—Frank Cumminger of Cumminger and Colona, the great Snake Dancers, Connie Smith Yates, late of Smith and Johnson and Wallace and Martinette, the first colored men to introduce saxophones in acts, in England. Yet, we are as successful as ever. It's not how old you are, but how good you are. My advice to the young artists is to try and do better each year—and don't get discouraged. "Word has come of the death of Tom Jenkins who was from Baltimore. He has been over here a number of years. Although a very talented musician, he has not been traveling recently. He settled in Doncaster where he died. He leaves a daughter who is a remarkable violinist." Tickets for Howard-Lincoln Foot Ball Game on sale at the Interstate Tattler's Office. Page Nine Comedy-Drama Winners Just as we went to press the Wall Street broker who had offered our "Queen of the Classic" contestants three subscription prizes for the best letter, offering suggestions from which a comedy-drama might be written, the characters of which would be colored, announced the names of the winners. The first prize goes to Miss Edna Barnes, of Cedar Manor, I. I. She will receive three five-year subscriptions or the equivalent of 150,000 votes. The second prize is won by Miss Christine Murphy, who will receive one five-year subscription or the equivalent of 50,-600 votes. The third prize was won by Miss Eunice Miller, who will receive a four-year subscription or the equivalent of 25,000 votes. Since this information came to us after the official Contestants Standing was completed, the votes above mentioned are not credited in the standing. Three winners must add the votes won to the number credited alongside their names in the Standing. The donor of the prizes wishes to thank all who competed and will be present at the Bamboo Inn, Monday night to meet the winners in person. Another pleasing surprise is in store for the girl who finishes sixth in the contest. The Viceroy Shoe Salon, 2391 Seventh Avenue, of which Jack Elkins is the proprietor, has offered to allow the sixth prize winner to choose any pair of shoes in the shop for a present and, as a momento of the interest manifested by this high class establishment in the "Queen of the Classic." Incidentally it might be added here that Miss Katherine Noisette, one of the leaders in the contest, is employed as saleslady by the concern. Ordinarily there was no provision made for a sixth prize winner, but by the generosity of the Viceroy people this is made possible. TAKE NOTICE That J. ESTES ("Chappie") GARDNER Is No Longer Connected With The INTER-STATE TATTLER ATTRACTIVE GIRLS For Chorus and Principals Wanted At Once APPLY TATTLER OFFICE 209 W. 135th STREET. at 2 P. M. Room 118 Saturday, Nov. 23 WANTED CHORUS GIRLS VAUDEVILLE ACTS TAB SHOWS SINGERS MUSICAL COMEDIES & DRAMATIC PLAYERS Experienced and Inexperienced Call in person. Bring Photo Independent Colored Theatrical Agency 169 West 133rd Street New York City TAPPING O DANCE OCIAL DANCES Positively no items of malicious intent will be accepted for publication on the High Hatters' page. Address all communications for this section to the Editor of High Hatters—Frances Fairchild. Page Ten GOTHAM HIGH HATTERS Boys C. Knight- - "The Aristrocat" Wilson - - "The Mystery Man" M. Burke - - "The Wisecracker" J. Welsh "The Generous Hearted" E. Garrett - - "The Business Man" G. Singleton - - "The Jibber" E. King - - "The Dancing Fool" B. Hayes - - "The Sleeping Beauty" Girls D. Davis - - "The Dancer" F. Campbell - - "The Charmer" H. Campbell - - "The Indian Maiden" C. Reeves - - "The Curly Hair" G. Booth - - "The Dimple" Say Christola, why the High Hat now? You know you have a wonderful disposition. * * * It seems like Salinger is turning Pug after what happened on 142nd Street. Mike has not been to Brooklyn but once. * * * Say Cockie, I see Lillian has a nice little emblem around her neck, and it isn't a High School Key either. From whence did it come, Jackie? I hear that a certain Renown member had his lady friend to the game Sunday night. It was rather unexpected to another party. --- The gang doesn't see how anyone could ask if Cochrane gave Lillian his name for a present. Doesn't she like some one else better? Farrelly we heard that Miss F. C. is going to be at the Ball. How are you going to make things right at the same time Miss M. M. has decided to bring the gang from Sugar Hill? * * * Louis, V. S. told me she was going to be there, and its too bad, but you wont have any time with I .L. Gonsalves, see Mr. Cochrane before the night of the Ball. Say Girls and Boys, S. E. Cochrane is in charge of the Renown Spotlight Dance on Friday evening. We are all going. Gonsalves is Miss Julia going to be at the Renown Ball? * * * Williams remember that Cockie is your friend. Don't rush broad so fast when he is at C. C. N. Y. All the boys were lined around the girl in the gorgeous red dress at the "Club 13" dance. It was Bertha Wade. When the cats away the mice will play. * * * The Gaucho's did not tell us but we notice the club picture in the studio window next to Bamboo Inn. * * * George Smith has his weakness on 135th Street now, but we notice he walks there. * * * "Kid Cocoa" is still tossing chocolate soda at Idyle Wyle. * * * Little Boy Blue come blow your horn. The Sheep's in the meadows BIG VALUES Diamonds — Jewelry — Watches Leave a small deposit now for Christmas gifts. LOUIS BERNSTEIN LOAN BROKER 2006 EIGHTH AVENUE Bear 143rd St., New York City and the cow's in the corn. "Look out cow." Eric Epstine Johnson. * * * The Wolf of Wall Street was seen out in the jungles of Africa fighting Bears. * * * Wake up Bussy, the gang is kicking. * * * As Mr. Harvey says, we want Unity. We shall have Unity at the Renowns dance. * * * Preston is a good boy when he sleeps. * * * Yes boys, it is good to be married. Says "Who," Says "I." A certain young lady who lives on yonder Hill seems to be sticking to Smith. * * * Now that we have discovered that Jackie and Cokie are friends and not rivals for the hand of the fair Miss Bolden we will all make whoopee at the Renowns. ★ ★ ★ Is everybody happy! No, not the two certain bro's of the Four "F's" that were in search of two young ladies the other night. They found the vacant apartment but the girls left no address. "Wow!" Now is that nice. NEW HAVEN HIGH HATTERS Say Prentew we see you are monopolizing all of a certain lady's time. * * * The Sugar Papas are scarce when it comes to paying the fair Browns admittance to a Dance. * * * We see that the Crysler Roadster with the PA. markers has Mass Markers they sees to change very often. * * * We wonder why B. P. Doesn't Take a certain young lady home from the dance any more. * * * Say buddy who won the Slapping contest the other night. * * * Wonder why a certain young man told a certain lady that he was in business when he is dishwasher. Who was the goodlooking brown that Jim was showing a deep point. NIAGARA FALLS HIGH HATTERS Jean Miller wasn't doing half bad last Wednesday evening in Martin's Cafe. Go Jean—Go. * * * Why is it that J. D. G.comes up on Eric Ave., so much through the day? When he knows that she works at 640 Park Place. * * * It seem old colds is kindling between Miss F. L. and Mr. B. H. * * * Whats the matter S. L. olde boy you are getting thin and your eyes are getting smaller. Johnnie Mac you did fall in love with our Niagara Falls High Hatters didn't you? Glad you like it. C. J. you should have known you could not winter any place else but Niagara Falls. Always be a local boy when the snow is falling. L. B. M. can't blame you much for going to Buffalo so often. "go, girl go." Boys! boys! don't have the fever any longer you see what the results can be now, don't you? L. B. M. you cut a certain young lady out altobether in Buffalo . How did you get that way? Big Bill Talbert, house Chairman of the Zenith, gave the boys the air at 2 A. M. Who said derby? * * * Don't worry Pugh, Swift will take Puppy. * * * Dale, open up and give the boys a half dollar on the question. * * * E. Woods, Maurice and B. Pryor slipped up the back stairs followed by the ginerale boy. Jew's snute told him exactly where to come. Earl Smith says our Bondsman was formerly a circus hand. * * * What's Delaney's racket? He comes around when there is a dance. Remember Cora Green is the honored guest. * * * Why hide from newspapers, J. Gilmore, they wont hurt you. Son Pensoman will attend the club dance in case the boys don't speak of a game of poker. LANSING, MICH. HIGH HATTERS Boys and Girls if you want to learn the new "Breakaway" call around and see Miss E. R. and she can tell you how the "Falls" and "Rolls go." * * * Mr. Ernie certainly was popular with the ladies at the dance Sunday nite. Mr. and Mrs. certainly don't miss any of the dances here and out of town lately, Page the Masks. The "Harlem Stompers" would be jazzy if they had six new players as good as Mr. H. Roberts with the "SAX," and especially a new piano and drummer player, and why. * * * A certain brother at the dance Sunday nite, certainly did rush the Battle Creek "Broad," Hum! page Mr. John J. * * * Mr. J. W. certainly can do the "Wild West" stuff lately. * * * When you have items for this column, you may leave them at 905 W. St. Joseph Street, or 112 W. Kal St., or call 5-2288 by Friday of each week, for print in next week's issue. Also yo may get your copy from the same. DALLAS HIGH HATTERS * * * The Idyl Wyle Club gave their annual Dance Thursday. Nov. 7th, every one that attended had a topping good time, The 11 Aces played like no body's business. Tuff luck isn't it J. Archie? when the girls won't listen at your line, good line boy but you need some pins. Pearl, give J. W. a break he's all right. Miss Fields at Love Cafe is crispie like that. huh. Mrs. Howard sure can pose for a picture, can't she Luc. * * * Oh, yes we see Denzel is Willie Mae's weakness. CARLISLE HIGH HATTERS Every-body is wondering who is going to be the "Queen of the Valley." Well it won't be long now. Our friend Isaac Wright, has learned how to cuss, we wonder who taught the dear thing. Now that Dodolem Price, has got FOOTWEAR That Steps Out! Every pair of shoes in our extensive stock are made of the best leathers, suedes and velvets. They are exclusively styled and priced in Fifth Avenue Shops from $12 up. Our prices are $8. For more formal occasions, a large selection of pumps with contrasting trim and buckle. Also a variety of exclusive Evening Shoes, specially priced at...$10. VICEROY SHOE SALON 2391 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 139th & 140th Streets himself a motorcycle. His pet dogs will have a hard time keeping up with him. --- We hear that Dick Whiting's new show is just too bad and then some. More truth than fiction. Ask Doc. Reed to tell you his love story. Slopy Redmond, has the broad on West Street jammed up. We warn you that you have plenty competition hanging around. ```markdown ``` Next week's issue will have photographs of the bathing beauties, and a nice write up about the Tattler's Ball. Order now. BUFFALO HIGH HATTERS BUFFALO HIGH HATTERS Say, Mr. Honorable Highsmith what is it you possess that maks the girls fall for you the way they do? * * * Little Glad Rags, give us a break. Who is the main scribe? The old flame E? * * * Chi Jefferson, we see a different look in your eyes since your "Big Moment" returned. * * * Chet. you played a wonderful game Sunday. Gladys, aren't you proud? Mr. Sears you and your righteous camels hair coat is too bad, Ol' Pal. * * * What will the gang do when William Street will be changed to Central Ave.? NEWBURGH HIGH HATTERS Say Joseph Springs, the gang feels for you but says they can't reach you. * * * Say V. S. which one, C. G.; E. S.; A .M.; O. B.; or A. J.? * * * Say Kid, aincha been misbehaving? * * * The Newburgh Shebas make much whoopce at the Roseton Seashore on Saturday afternoons. * * * Look out you two timers and backbiters, the Tattler man will see you. Officers of the Plaza Football eleven are Bill Oliver, W. Rose, Bunny Jones, C. Garrison, H. Amos and F. Williams. Say gang, did you ever hear Foster Williams sing "Am I Blue?" ROSETOWN HIGH HATTERS Say gang, fat head and bear found a wonderful surprise last Tuesday night, They made much whooopee. We wonder why Mrs. McGee doesn't ride in the struggle buggy anymore. Mrs. Alexander sure did do the snakehips in her too bad costume last Friday. * * * Its funny that Cub doesn't visit Smith St. anymore since he lost his teeth. Mr. R. Smith is returning to his FOOTW That THE INTER-STATE TATTLER home in Durham after making much whoopee here. J. Price and C. Taylor are imitating the Two Black Crows. C. T. is singing "Am I Blue" since his sweetie went away. CHARLOTTE HIGH HATTERS Nov. 13th must have been "African" or "Fight Day". Which? What will poor H. do now that Z. R. is away from the city. We grant you our sympathy Old Top. The ladies of Charlotte are so scarce until a few University man are visiting Second Ward Nursery. Too bad. Indianapolis News Dickerson's Musical Enterprise is beginning the season raisin' Whoopee with its social functions. They entertained Lew Leslie's Black Birds Friday night with a dance, while they were here showing at the English Opera House. * * * Henry Wilson calls himself "Pencil Shape Papa." * * * Frank Fowler Brown accompanied by Harry Campbell rendered a very beautiful solo at Bethel A. M. E. Church at the Sunday A. M. Services. * * * Ernest Ryan was suddenly called to his home in Franklin, Ky., on account of the death of his brother Raymond. We are in deep symjathy with him and his family. * * * B. B. Owsley slipped in on the old gang from Cleveland for a few days. He looks fine. * * * Dr. Williard Rice of Chicago, formerly of this city, dropped in to pay a little visit to his mother and found her ill. We are sorry Williard. Among the Hotel Olga guests for the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Gabella, Camden, N. J.; A. Mosley, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mofit, Boston Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Croon, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. Caeser, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Seises, Baltimore, Md. J. De Silver, New Orleans, La.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Atlantic City; Henry Metter, Rochester, N. X.; L. Hammond, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. S. W. Powell, Albany, N. X.; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Semms, Hartsdale, N. Y.; A. P. Reed, Union, Pa.; Mrs. E. B. Delph, Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Phialdelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Delefera, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Sanders, Boston, Mass.; Howard vs. Lincoln Foot Ball Tickets on sale at the Interstate Tattler's Office. ```markdown ``` Boxes --- Admission $1.00 --- Loges FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE: UNIVERSITY 0240, EDGECOMBE 8864 OR CALL AT THE TATTLER OFFICE, 2294 SEVENTH AVENUE. Busses Leave the Hall for Howard-Lincoln Game --- Price $3.50 :: Harlem Nite Life :: LITTLE while back we tried to get a bunch together for a big night life party. Only about one-third of the desired amount responded to our endeavors. Maybe it was due to the weather or again may have been the hard times. However we shall try again soon to watch these columns for the announcement. :: Harlem LITTLE while back we tried a night life party. Only about responded to our endeavors. Maybe may have been the hard times. watch these columns for the ar Had a lot of fun in "Ye Olde Nest" Sunday night, which by the way, is professional night. A pretty revue and Harry White and his New Yorkers and to make the entertainment incomparable. Am going to get the names that chorus. Might be able to date few. Huh! * * * Casper Holstein's Saratoga Club has the name of being the prettiest nite club in Harlem, and in my opinion, well deserves the title. Pay 'em a visit some Sunday matinee. * * * Smalls Paradise takes so much of my time because it is one of the closest and easiest for me to get to and all of my own bunch hang out there. Nevertheless it doesn't take away the credit due them in my opinion for having just as good, a respectable and reasonable club anywhere in the city. * * * Then there is Jeff Blount's Lenox Club. A place deserving of the enormous patronage it has. Their Fall revue known as "Brown Babies," is really, to use their term, a "wow." I never tire of such an entertaining, sociable and modern club. ** Had a good dinner of roast Long Island duckling at Tabb's Grill last night and must admit they have as good a chef as can be found in Harlem. Going. So'long. Gene Matthews. The Harlem Musical Association will give a breakfast dance on Thursday morning Nov. 21 in honor of the Lenox Club gang. Cliff Jackson and his "Crazy Cat" band will be present as well as the Lenox Club Revue. Mr. Harry Pyles, manager of the Harlem Musical Association plans to have a great time for the gang. JOLLY Thanksgiving From 3 u THE NITE CLUB BOYS, Inc. FROM CONNIE'S INN IN THEIR BIG ANNUAL Breakfast Dance & Gala Jamboree About Musicians BY AUBREY BROOKS ON Sunday afternoon, November 24, 1929, Invincible Temple No. 77, Daughter Elks, will be the guests of honor at the band concert to be given at the Girls' Junior H. S. on 135th Street and Edgecombe Avenue, by the Monarch Symphonic Band. Mr. Herbert Finley, well known cornetist, and Miss Dayse Harding will be the soloists for the occasion. Lt. Simpson will present on this programme a descriptive number called "Hot Time In Old Town," by Buys. This number is very amusing and very difficult to perform. We are confident that those who attend this concert will enjoy this number as a well balanced and interesting programme. When we read of $500,000 being anonymously donated as a fund to organize a colored symphony orchestra in Baltimore, it occurs to us that it would have been a God-send to the Harlem Symphony Orchestra back in 1925 when that sterling organization tried to come into existence permanently. The late Gilbert Anderson, a capable director and a man of experience, guided the Harlem Symphony while Deacon Johnson sponsored it. It was the same old story, however, there was no support from our own people. We would suggest that some enterprising group of music teachers get together and organize a music school along more practical lines than along those lines which the schools are now run . Since most of our group go in for professional work of entertaining, why not teach popular entertaining through voice, dance and instrument? In our midst are a group of boys who have returned to us after spending some time in Europe. They are entertaining at a popular night club in Fifty-eighth Street. Among them are Opal Cooper, Sammy Richardson, Burnett, the saxophone demon, and Kid Sneeze. The boys are here for a short stay and then will return to France. Ralph Redmond, conductor of Imperial band, has something "up his sleeve." When we asked him why he did not give some concerts, he merely answered "Perhaps we shall, you never, can tell. One thing is certain; I am prepared to start. How is that?" All that we could answer was "O. K." Allie Ross is rehearsing a fifteen piece orchestra to go into Connies Inn so it is rumored. The combination sounds very good. Alexander Fennar, Broadway Bookie has placed a twelve piece orchestra in Clover Gardens, situated in Grand Central Palace. You can't keep a good man down. Deacon Johnson had a seven piece orchestra at the Plaza Hotel playing for the British Great War Veterans. Emil Coleman also had an orchestra of about fifteen. Deacon played in a small room off the large ball room. The unexpected happened. Everybody crowded into the small room who could get in, to dance by the Deacon's music. We must admit he had a darn good band. Thats what we call cooperation. You've got to hand it to Duke Ellington, the music man of the hour. He sent a fifteen piece band to Providence Rhode Island on November 11, and is widely advertised to appear in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving. The Duke gets real money for his engagements. If you doubt our word, ask Joe Breen. We expect at any time to hear that Billy Elmore has joined a certain church on 13Sth Street, where a certain prominent young lady is so active. PLEASURE BOUND TE CLUB B NIE'S INN IN THEIR ance & Ga 29 LOUIS ARMSTRONG Admission RESERVATIONS, PHONE: UNIVALL AT THE TATTLER OFF Hall for Howard-Lincoln THE QUESTION BOX The "Question Box" is now being edited by Gene Matthews. H. HUYLER: What is the meaning of the foreign phrase "Alla vostra salute"? ANS.: It is an Italian toast meaning "To your health." GRACE E.: Where is the town of Zyzyn? ANS.: It is located in S. E. Poland in the county of Lublin. IKE: What is a waistcoat? ANS.: An embroidered undercoat worm in the 18th century, much as the fancy vest of today. J. B. A.: Have you ever heard of a Theodalite? What is it? ANS.: Yes. It is a surveying and astronomical instrument for measuring horizontal and vertical angles. * * * JASPER HUGHES: I have a man friend in this city from my home. How can I find him? ANS.: There is a chance he may see your question and communicate with us. Call and give us your address. Other than that I would advise advertising in this and other race papers. Also you might try the telephone directory or write back home to his people. They may know his whereabouts. JACKSON BELL: Is it true that all Southern States with the exception of W. Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and Dist. of Columbia, are larger in area than New York? FOR ROCKLAND OYS, Inc. BIG ANNUAL la Jambore Louis Ar World's Greatest Cornetist And His CONNIE'S INN ORCHESTRA Charlie J And His Ori Famous SMALLS' PAR SERENAD * * * Carolina, Louisiana and Mississippi are also decidedly smaller than New York. G. A. L.: When did the Baumes Law really go into effect? ANS.: July 1, 1926 Come on folks! The Question Box is back again! Send in your questions on things you would like to know. SYRACUSE, N. Y., NEWS by WILLIAM H. JACKSON. Mrs. Edyth Bailey, of East Fayette Street, recently returned from Battle Creak and Detroit, after spending two weeks. Mrs. Bailey, reports a very pleasant stay. Mr. Gus Cooper, has been confined to Good-Shepard hospital in a critical condition since October 12th. Mr. Cooper, was very sick for some time before going to the hospital. His many friends may visit him at any time. Rev. Sarah M. Taylor, of Jersey City, N. J., sister of Messrs. Gus, Fred and Edward Cooper, arrived October 19th and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, during her brother's illness. She is a constant visitor at his bedside. Rev. Sarah M. Taylor, delivered an elegant sermon at the Bethany Baptist church Sunday evening October 27th. Wells B. Bennett, 712 Almond Street., died on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. J. Luther Sylvahn, agent for the Victory Life Insurance Co., now in this city and is at your service at any time. Allow me to call attention to the fact: that many of us do not understand cooperation, in order to help yourself you must help others. Let one hand wash the other. Cooperation is much needed in this and other cities. Tickets for Howard-Lincoln Foot Ball Game on sale at the Interstate Tattler's Office. mstrong Johnson original ADISE ERS ★ ★ ★ ```markdown ``` * * * P "Rens" Face Visitations on Thanksgiving Nite "Rens" OPEN SEASON FOR FOO OPEN SEASON FOR FOOTBALL SELECTORS IS ON Benny Wright Picks a "Beaut" THIS piece concerns itself Wright, a De Witt Clinton mortal, and a rip snorting tenant in the gallant old late world conflict. Mr. W. Counsellor Wright, sends in a football team that is an honest-to-dog' in the parlance of the Kaysa Iowa way. "Benny" shifts the boys around fashion, and the nicest thing of a position on his part not to forget to toil on small town college eleven capable of starring with any outfit amateur or professional. Gayle, was a household name in basket Hampton, but who scintilated like C. A.) College, and the tigerish who are selected as ends. At the tackl Robeson of Rutgers, and "Duke" leave nothing to be desired. Here was literally a holy terror in minor Hampton. Built like a grade low power, "Red" could do anything ever did—and that's plenty. We've often imagined what was Football Sun had he chosen a school late at—few guards in the history capable as the Hampton terror. M chose Dabney for any position on Hampton, a player seldom chosen other guard berth alongside of the. At left halfback we find a play into the hearts of all and sundry, and all opponents of Howard University the very 'devil.' He was at once a fearless, mauling back, much like Maultbesch of Michigan, only pound Terry was and is a "Natural" if Amherst College, a whale of a play other back position. Bullock—wh Dartmouth wonderman is as indignant Fielding Yost, Knute Rockne, All Jock Sutherland, Capt. "Biff" Jones. Reams might be written around necessary, he's on the team, and in his presence. A lot of folks will inimitable "Fritz" Pollard at quart feels that way about it? Pollard gridiron—a sort of composite Ecke into a rugged crucible scaling but WHEN we were a lad of Sixteenth ring pages of that era describing Damon Runyon characterized him after watching him lick Harvard and cessive afternoons practically scribe styled him a bronzed "Frank" find genial Bill Lewis of Harvard U in a day that developed the most of the rough and ready pastime the "Yankees"—plain football. Walter American," and Camp in his day with jewels. This column will gladly prodeem meritorious. face concerns itself with Benny and a De Witt Clinton athletic im- pact and a rip snorting he-man Lieu- ton the gallant old 15th, during the world conflict. Mr. Wright, or rather Wright, sends in an "ALL-TIME" that is an honest-to-goodness 'hound balance of the Kaysee Farmers out is the boys around after his own the nicest thing of all was the dis- part not to forget the lads who own college elevens, yet withal going with any outfit in the land— professional. Gayle, who for years old name in basketball circles at who scintilated like a "Kohinor" for Spi- and the tigerish "Ink" Williams of B bands. At the tackle posts the herculean tigers, and "Duke" Slater of Iowa (both be desired. Here we come to, the name poly terror in minor league company—"I like a grade locomotive and suggest do anything on a football field that's plenty. Imagined what would have been Dabney he chosen a school like Brown Univer- sity in the history of the gridiron P ampton terror. Mr. Wright made no m or any position on his "All-Time" te ever seldom chosen by self-styled expe- nants alongside of the effervescent Dabne back we find a player whose name alo- of all and sundry. "Terrible" Terry, of Howard University respected and ad- ed. He was at once a juggernaut and a long back, much like the great Willie He- Michigan, only pounds heavier and consid- er is a "Natural" if ever there was one as a whale of a player in his own right. Bullock—what a name to con- german is as indigenous to football as Knute Rockne, Alonzo Stagg, Judge Capt. "Biff" Jones, Warner, the Jones not be written around the brilliant Bulle- on the team, and its a "Mighty Sweet A lot of folks will question Benny's" Pollard at quarterback—but why she about it? Pollard was one of the rare of composite Eckersall-Tom Thorpe-Jim incible scaling but 155 pounds. Have a lad of Sixteen (1916), we recall re- that era describing Pollard as the wor- characterized him as a veritable "W him lick Harvard and Yale University" practically single-handed—Wotta on a bronzed "Frank Hinkey"—nuf sed- Lewis of Harvard University—a man who developed the most heroic figures in the well ready pastime that the English call a football. Walter Camp twice chose Camp in his day was the leader in se- umn will gladly publish selections by THIS piece concerns itself with Benny Wright, a De Witt Clinton athletic immortal, and a rip snorting he-man Lieutenant in the gallant old 15th, during the late world conflict. Mr. Wright, or rather Counsellor Wright, sends in an "ALL-TIME" football team that is an honest-to-goodness 'hound dog' in the parlance of the Kaysee Farmers out Iowa way. "Benny" shifts the boys around after his own fashion, and the nicest thing of all was the disposition on his part not to forget the lads who toll on small town college elevens, yet withal capable of starring with any outfit in the land—amateur or professional. Gayle, who for years was a household name in basketball circles at Hampton, but who scintilated like a "Kohinor" for Springfield (Y. M. C. A.) College, and the tigerish "Ink" Williams of Brown University are selected as ends. At the tackle posts the herculean figures of Paul Robeson of Rutgers, and "Duke" Slater of Iowa (both All-American), leave nothing to be desired. Here we come to the name of a chap who was literally a holy terror in minor league company—"Red" Dabney of Hampton. Built like a grade locomotive and suggestive of similar power, "Red" could do anything on a football field that anybody else ever did—and that's plenty. We've often imagined what would have been Dabney's place in the Football Sun had he chosen a school like Brown University to matriculate at—few guards in the history of the gridiron pastime were as capable as the Hampton terror. Mr. Wright made no mistake when he chose Dabney for any position on his "All-Time" team. H. Scott of Hampton, a player seldom chosen by self-styled experts, is given the other guard berth alongside of the effervescent Dabney. At left halfback we find a player whose name alone struck terror into the hearts of all and sundry. "Terrible" Terry, they called him, and all opponents of Howard University respected and feared him like the very 'devil.' He was at once a juggernaut and a stone crusher,—a fearless, mauling back, much like the great Willie Heston and Johnny Maultbesch of Michigan, only pounds heavier and considerably stronger, Terry was and is a "Natural" if ever there was one. Ed Gray of Amherst College, a whale of a player in his own right, is awarded the other back position. Bullock—what a name to conjure with. The Dartmouth wonderman is as indigenous to football as are "Hurry Up" Fielding Yost, Knute Rockne, Alonzo Stagg, Judge Wally Steffens, Jock Sutherland, Capt. "Biff" Jones, Warner, the Jones's,—et al. Reams might be written around the brilliant Bullock—but it isn't necessary, he's on the team, and its a "Mighty Sweet One" because of his presence. A lot of folks will question Benny's placing of the inimitable "Fritz" Pollard at quarterback—but why shouldn't he if he feels that way about it? Pollard was one of the rare geniuses of the gridiron—a sort of composite Eckersall-Tom Thorpe-Jim Thorpe rolled into a rugged crucible scaling but 155 pounds. WHEN we were a lad of Sixteen (1916), we recall reading the sporting pages of that era describing Pollard as the wonder of wonders. Damon Runyon characterized him as a veritable "Will o' the wisp" after watching him lick Harvard and Yale University elevens on successive afternoons practically single-handed—Wotta man. Another scribe styled him a bronzed "Frank Hinkey"—nuf sed. At center we find genial Bill Lewis of Harvard University—a man who played center in a day that developed the most heroic figures in the entire history of the rough and ready pastime that the English call Rugby; and the "Yankees"—plain football. Walter Camp twice chose him as "All-American," and Camp in his day was the leader in selecting diamond jewels. This column will gladly publish selections by readers that we deem meritorious. A Good Hat Must Have Style STETSON HATS Have Led the Field for Many a Generation STETSON HATS $8.50, $10 up to $20 TOWNS' HATS $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50 CAPS $2.00 and $3.00 TOWN'S HATS 149 West 125th St. Page Twelve Howard vs. Lincoln Great demand for seats; make reservations early. Tickets sold at Tattler Office; Wm. Ashby, 212 Bank St., Newark, N. J.; W. G. Alexander, 48 Webster Pl., Orange, N. J.; F. T. Jamison, 1514 W. 6th St., Wilmington, Ded., also at Athletic Council, Lincoln University, Pa. PETER B. ALVIN J. MOSES By Alvin J. Moses Collegians Break Even The Collegians, representatives of the Alhambra Ballroom enterprises, broke even in games played Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. On Saturday their regular nite at the 126th Street and Seventh Avenue A CLARENCE (FAT) JENKINS, who scored twenty-one points last Sunday against the St. Joseph Club-he is still the ace of race court stars, and is in great sha'e for "Visitations." court, they humbled the fast American Legion team, but on Sunday they were forced to bow to a powerful combination of college stars On Thanksgiving night the State Amateur champs will again stack up against the quintet that trounced them on Sunday. The Collegians defeated the Legionaires 55-24, and on this coming Saturday night they face the Hudson Guild Quintet. Most Thrilling Game of Season Should Result in "Visitation" Clash Thanksgiving Night The St. Joseph Catholic Club of Hoboken, New Jersey were within seven points of administering the first home court defeat to the crack Renaissance Five—World's Colored professional basketball champions. Without the inimitable Clarence 'Fat' Jenkins' 21 points, the Rens would have been in a sorry plight, for the Skeeter array led by Marty Bergen, who played right guard for St. Joseph, were seemingly "loaded for bear." Another Gus Moore? Eugene Brown looms as one of finest cross-country runners develop in this neck o' the woods since Moore left to matriculate at St. B venture and Pittsburgh U. A fortn ago, Eugene showed his stockily frame to more than 300 of the scholastic distance runners in the parts, and on last Saturday after The work of Bergen and Midner, guards for the visitors, in nullifying the scoring attempts of the dangerous "Pappy" Ricks, was the best shown by any visitors to the courts of the locals this season. Ricks was only able to score three points, the result of a field basket and a shot from the fifteen foot foul line. At the end of the first half played at a cyclone pace, the St. Joseph Club was out in the van—17 to 15. Every player on the Renaissance team was held to a single field goal with the exception of the always brilliant Jenkins, who more than made up for his mates' deficiency in this valuable department by stealing through to drop nine—wotta man. The greatest struggle for supremacy of the season should take place on Thanksgiving nite when the world-famous Visitation of Brooklyn, that city's representatives in the American Basketball League, face the Renaissance. Next Sunday night the Renaissance Five will face a severe test in attempting to defeat the crack Rochester Club of the American Basketball League. The Metro's licked the Cameron's by a score of 32-20. The Red Wings play Mt. Calvary in the prelim next Sunday. RENAISSANCE G. F. P Slocum, l f ..... 1 2 4 Ricks, r f ..... 1 1 3 Cooper, c ..... 1 3 5 Jenkins, l g ..... 9 3 21 Saitch, r g ..... 1 3 5 Totals ..... 13 12 38 ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P Deland, l f ..... 2 4 8 Adamo, r f ..... 2 2 6 Knudsen, c ..... 0 2 2 Bergen, r g ..... 3 8 14 Midner, r g ..... 0 1 1 Totals ..... 7 17 31 THE INTER-STATE TATTLER iving Nite c Club Make Court Victory 38-31 Season Should Result in Thanksgiving Night Another Gus Moore? Eugene Brown looms as one of the finest cross-country runners developed in this neck o' the woods since Gus Moore left to matriculate at St. Bonaventure and Pittsburgh U. A fortnight ago, Eugene showed his stockily built frame to more than 300 of the best scholastic distance runners in these parts, and on last Saturday afternoon he came within three yards of winning again over a two and a half mile course in time better than any schoolboy had ever made before. Brown is a direct refutation of that ancient theory that Colored boys haven't the guts to run the longer distances—sticking to the sprints because of lack of heart in standing the grilling of a cross-country race puts one to. Finish Is Thriller It was not until the two star harriers were within 300 yards of the finishing line that they began testing each other's stride. Brown is the type of runner who usually shows his best metal down the home stretch, but he had exerted too much energy earlier in the run to keep Weille from kicking dust in his face. The strain told on him when he sought to match the pace which Weille was capable of setting over the last hundred yards of the smooth, green turf and the Newtown harrier gained foot by foot, until at the end he held an advantage of more than two yards. David Twomey of Erasmus Hall, a consistent winner in early runs this season, failed to class himself with the pick of the field of 300 schoolboys from all corners of the city. He never was among the first five in the lead and the hill which he climbed to successfully earlier this year seemed to take the measure of his ability and he trailed in with the lagging pack at the end. Curtis in Front The team honors fell to Curtis High School with five of the first twelve to finish wearing the colors of the Staten Island institution. Curtis turned in the low score of 34, while Newtown High School was second in line with 56. The next school to place, Brooklyn Tech, compiled a team total of more than 100 and only two others were able to present aggregates of less than 200. Alexander Hamilton, last in the team lineup, scored 583 points. The run was the final of the scholastic hill and dale season. Basketball & DANCE N. Y. COLLEGIANS (N. Y. State Amateur Champs) vs. HUDSON GUILD Saturday Night, November 23rd at the Alhambra Ballroom Inc. Sports Arena at 120th Street New York City THEIR'S IS THE MAGIC TOUCH Walker agents throughout the world using Mme. C. J. Walker Preparations, giving Mme. C. J. Walker Treatments,—and by their superior training, their years of experience, their expert, friendly, advice and their individual Magic Touch are making countless women pretty. They can make you pretty too in a surprisingly short time. 1. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower—used by Mme. C. J. Walker agents brings the best results, a new indescribable beauty of hair. 2. Mme. C. J. Walker's Hot Oil Treatments, given by expert Walker agents are corrective for tight, infertile, non-productive scalps—a joy you won't forget. 3. Mme. C. J. Walker facials with Mme. Walker creams—Walker agents using them—give your skin a velvety smoothness, keep you feeling fresh and make you admirably attractive. 4. Waves—marcel, finger, and water, positively nothing like them in a Mme. C. J. Walker Shoppe. Symmetrical, deep and lasting waves that provoke unending compliments. Waving Women everywhere,—leaders on the stage, in society, business and every walk of life tell us, "Indeed there is a difference in Mme. C. J. Walker Treatments." Hot Oil Treatments Do as these women do, get the habit of going regularly to the nearest Mme C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppes The operators in the following shops are prepared to serve your every beauty need. Phone now for an appointment 110 WEST 136th STREET 2580 SEVENTH AVENUE BRADHURST 0678 BRADHURST 3653 NEW HAVEN by Iola Violet Willis 141 Bristol Street New Haven Please mall all news items to Iola Vloet Willis, 141 Bristol Street, New Haven Correspondent and Sales Manager not later than Saturday. Phone 2-0665R. A big time for us folks in New Haven on Armistice Eve Nov. 10, was a Midnight Frolic and Stomp Down at the Odd Fellow Hall. Eddie White and his Great Orchestra from Newark New Jersey furnished the best syncopation; added attraction to this affair was singing and dancing by Mabel White popular entertainer. On Armistice Night I attended the Armistice dance at Redman Hall in Bridegport. I went expecting to have a marvelous time and I did as Larry Ringold and his Famous picanninies played peppy music for dancing and I met some of the swellest fellows. Mr. Bruce Ellis of Philadelphia spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Harris at 53 Eaton Street. * * * A few friends gathered at the home of Mrs. W. M. Tribbett, Jr., 127 Butler St., in honor of Armistice night Games and dancing were enjoyed and a bountiful repast was served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Gragham, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Furgeson, Mrs. Lucas and Joseph Jones and Mrs. Art. Brown both of Waterbury. * * * Mrs. Ann Bardic of Townsend Street spend last weekend in New City as the guest of her cousin Mrs. Estelle Turner formerly of New Haven. While there she attended the fall Dance of the Merry Social Club which her cousin Beatrice Womble is a member. William Bacon of New York attend the Yale-Princeton game. He is the cousin of Ernestine Diggs. * * * Mr. William Amos of Dixwell Ave. is in Grace Hospital suffering from three fractured ribs sustained by a fall while at work. * * * Mrs. Ida Mayo paid a flying visit to New Rochelle recently at the call of her sick brother Mr. Isaac Hartwell. *** Mr. Ellis Hamilton remains ill at his home in Edgewood Ave. * * * Mr. Roger Tucker son of Rev. Tucker of Newark, N. J. Spent the weekend at the Hotel Portmouth in Webster Street. * * * The Birthday party given in the honor of Alberta Williams of 705 Orchard Street on Friday evening, Nov. 15 was largely attended by girls and boys. They immensely enjoyed themselves by dancing and playing games. Many lovely gifts were received. Among those present were Ira Davey; Clara Collidge; Julia Prery; Sylvia Davey, Fred Murnley, Walter Douglas, Cora Morgan, Edward Osbon, John Mccoy, Donald Earl, John Jackson, Emma Musgrove, Waddy Williams, Norma Radcliffe, Esther Wilson, Buster Hopwood, Maude Musgrove, Elis Lindsey, George Douglas, Arthur Perry, Richard Pettaway, Junior Pettaway, Priscilla Pierce, William Pitts, Edith Cook, A. V. Bates, John Jackson, Carrie Perry, Vivian Musgrove and Mary Hines. * * * Last Friday evening a whist and Pinochle social was given by the P. D. Social Club at the Residence of Mrs. Cora Goodwin in Edgewood Ave. Refreshments were served and dancing was indulged in and enjoyable evening was spent. * * * Basket ball season has opened at Dixwell Community House and the House teams are getting under way in good form . The Juniors beat the Pirates in their exhibition game Friday night but as it was an exhibition game no one took the matter to heart. The Pirates had defeated the Original Midgets (white) the night before, while the Juniors lost their first game to the Bullards (also white). The boys are playing the Bridegport Attucks this week. The Dixwell Players presented a one act play "THE PORTRAIT" before an enthusiastic audience Sunday afternoon. Those taking part were: Mr. and Mrs. J. McLinn Ross, Mrs. Laura B. McCoy, Miss Elizabeth Herb and Messrs. John H. Tucker, Charles Lott and Hubert Williams. --- The Racquet Wielders are about to Costa, the president, is teaching a open their winter activities and Dr. class of juniors tennis on the indoor court. * * * Recent visitors to the Dixwell Community House include Mr. C. deWitt Baker, a member of the N. Y. U. debating team who debated here against Yale last week. * * * Attorney and Mrs. George W. Crawford are attending the Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge next Saturday. Mrs. Crawford will go to Wellesley College in the middle of week to visit Miss Charlotte, their daughter, and Mrs. and Miss Crawford will join Attorney Crawford at Boston Saturday for the game. YONKERS, NEW YORK, by CUR TIES RUTH. * * * Mrs. Elizabeth Tolbert of Buffalo. N. Y., president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs gave a very intresting address to the Westchester County Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, at Messiah Baptist Church on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Addie Jackson of Tarrytown, N. Y. the president of the Westchester County Federation presided. The Yonker's clubs acted as hostesses. A reception was given at the home of Mrs. William Rux of 17 Wood Place immediately after the meeting in honor of Mrs. Tolbert. Mrs. Frederick Johnson of Yonkers offered the welcome address. --- Mr. George H. Hilton has been confined to his bed ever since October 25. He is big fraternity man, and wellliked in the community. We all wish him a speedy recovery. * * * The Jack Frost Frolic given by the Premier Girls' Club of this city on Friday evening, November 15, at the new Round Table Club was largely attended by the young people. * * * Mrs. F. G. Brewer and Mr. John White of Tarrytown, Dist, Supt. of the Hudson River District, attended the meeting of the General Church School Committee held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday evening, November 11. Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor. Dr. James W. Eichelberger, Gen. Supt., outlined the plans for the General School Convention which is to be held in Detroit. Mich., August, 1930. NEWARK, N. J. NEWS by BURROUGHS. ```markdown ``` Last Monday evening at Dreamland Academy Pride of Newark Elks Band Marching Club and the marching club of Essex Temple gave a reception which was indeed a very enjoyable affair. They made whoopee until the wee wee hours of the morning. Hilton Johnson furnished the music. Miss Irene Brown will leave the city this week for the coast. --- Well, Florence Wheeler, we are waiting for you to do that thing with a certain body, or is it off. Don't forget to send all the gang an invitation, as they expect to give you a rousing send-off. --- I wonder did R. Brown of the Coffee Pot enjoy that show last Thursday night with that certain party. He was all smiles when he returned. --- Miss Sadie Brown and Helen Ingram were two of the contestants of the Apex Beauty Contest at Rockland Palace in New York. That's right girls, get in the swim, and show that "Newark knows." * * * Miss Willie Mae Smith will spend a week at West Point with friends and we wonder what L. E. do while she is away. My, My, My. * * * See C. H. is trying to show someone a deep point at the Coffee Pot. Keep trying Young Man and you might make it, maybe. * * * Oscar (Hoopie) Rinck is quite ill at his home, Ardsley Apartments. Coes Place and Court St. All brothers are asked to go see him. Business must be picking up one hundred per cent on the coast and the western front when all the big shots are riding around in such high powered cars. Boys how can you do it when times are so hard. ★ ★ ★ The Williams sisters of Bayonne and Miss Artise of Jersey City visited Saturday night dancing class at Dreamland Academy and "Smiling" Jimmy Wheeler put on a Lindy contest just to show that our fair city was up to the minute. * * * We hear that Davey Washington, the king of Broome Street Big Shots, is buying a brand new Pierce Arrow for three grand. All of his tribe hope that he will be able to meet the man each and every month with a smile. Sid Watsons Harmony Boys are still packing them in at the Basket Ball games. In fact they are just too bad. "INDISPUTABLY N A Smart Sh RUSSIAN PAJAMAS — — BEAUTIFUL XMAS --- as the Newark Elks try to demonstrate the game to everyone. The Misses Adeline Vaughan, Connie Pote and Helen Hawthorne were the Sunday guests of Miss Emelia Vaughan of Washington, D. C. The hostess prepared a most delicious breakfast and dinner. The Messrs. Marcus Carpenter, Edward Silvera and Cecil Hinton escorted the ladies around Howard University. The Hartford Searchlight BY CARLISLE The Charity Ball held on Thursday night under the auspices of the Sigma Phi Lambda Sorority came off in good style at the Palais Royal, with Tynes' Boston orchestra in attendance. Hartford's younger set was well represented, making a creditable display of their evening finery. Members of the Sorority include the Misses Dorothy Ferris, President; Antoinette Olds, Marie Walker, Hyacinth Dent, Viola Foster, Alice Johnson, Julia Grant and Mildred Gorham. * * * Miss Corinne Douglas of Berlin, Conn. attended the Ball, stunningly attired in a gown of green organdie. Since making her debut to Hartford Society, this young lady has been making a big hit, and as a member of the Sorority starred in the recent "Rainbow Wedding." Yes, indeed, Miss Douglas is of a charming and winsome personality, and wears a golden smile always. Our vivacious Marjorie also attended the Ball and made her enthusiasm very evident. We attribute the registering of this emotion to the fact that "the boy friend" motored down from Springfield, to waltz with her their favorite number, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." Call 7-1825 and have the TATTLER delivered to your door. On two occasions this column neglected to mention "Bill" and his club affiliations. Of course, Mr. Wm. F. Smith of Capen Street is the President of Saint Monica's Dramatic Club, VicePresident of the Eleven O'clock Klub, and a member of the Nutmeg Lodge of Elks. But in spite of this popularity, Mr. Smith is of a quiet and unassuming nature; an ideal type of husband. Ask the wife, she knows. BE INDEPENDENT Learn Apex System of Beauty Culture Individual Instruction. MME. M. B. GIBBS 824 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City Phone: Bradhurst 6026 POSITION GUARANTEED Philadelphia THE women of Philadelphia are showing great interest in the Woman's Day to be held during the Home-Coming Week at the Citizens & Southern Bank and Trust Company, northeast corner 19th and South Streets. On Thursday, November 21st, there will be at least five hundred women to view the splendid exhibits of business and take a part in the Woman's Day program which Mrs. Harriet Wright Lemon of the Woman's Department of the bank has prepared. Miss Minabelle Derrick has opened In a program that included groups her school in her own new building of classical, modern French, English at 2002 N. 18th Street. and German songs and concluding with ** ** Mrs. Ora A. Martin and daughter Estelle have returned from Fredericksburg, Md., where they attended the 50th, wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard. * * * Miss Mary E. Abbott of Boston, Mass., has returned home after a pleasant visit with her mother Mrs. Sarah E. Waller at Hebron, Md., and relatives in this city. \* \* \* Archie Crossen, a student at Lincoln University, has gone home to New York on account of illness. * * * Officers of the Philadelphia Branch of the Association for the study of Negro Life and History have elected the following officers: Dr. DeHaven Hinkson, president. Mrs. Vernon E. Beckett, Vice-president, Miss Marie S. Chase, Secretary-treasurer. * * * Miss Fannie Harris of Augusta, Georgia, is spending some time in the city visiting relatives. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, was in the city on Sunday officiating at the initiation of 1300 new members of Quaker City Lodge, No. 720 in Gibson's Yiddish Theatre, Broad and Lombard streets. * * * * * * Mrs. Daisy White of 1629 Thompson street, entertained last week, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Miss Emma Gaynor, and Miss Banks of Trenton, N. J., Dr. William Jackson of Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Margaret Harrison of Atlantic City, N. J. * * * All of the motorists in the State who have not had their motor cars inspected in compliance with regulations of the State Motor Vehicle laws are liable to a fine of $10.00 and five days imprisonment. The time limit expired Saturday night. * * * Novelties and Vaudeville which attracted numerous theatre-goers to Gibson's New Standard Theatre gave way this week to musical comedy, with the Whitman Sisters as the stars in their new play "The Spirit of 1930." with a cast of fifty people including the Princess Wee Wee. It is delightfully refreshing and the witchery of the costuming effect is more marvelous than the famous Aladin could ever dream of. The score is wonderful. Throngs visit all three performances daily and when the Doctor sees the "Standing Room Only" sign going up he smiles to himself and walks into the theatre lobby and looks over the house and when he sees his patrons enjoying the show he is satisfied and happy. The Chesterfield Club Thanksgiving Dance Thursday, Nov. 28, 1929 MUSICIANS' HALL 120 N. 18th STREET Come Meet the Tattler's "Queen of the Classic" For 1029 SUBSCRIPTION—$1.00 'TATTLERS' Can be purchased in Philadelphia from MR. J. H. GRAY, 1017 Lombard St. In a program that included groups of classical, modern French, English and German songs and concluding with a number of spirituals, Roland Hayes, tenor, appeared Friday night before an audience that filled the Academy of Music and displayed a warm appreciation of the singer's art. * * * The Maids of Damascus an auxiliary of the Tindley Temple elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Agnes White, president, Lessie Tucker, first vice-president, Cleo Woodlyn, second vice-president, Annie Grumby, 3d. vice-president, Alice White, recording secretary, Catherine Hamilton, assistant secretary, Marion Redmoud, treasurer, Beatrice Whye, assistant treasurer, Alberta Spencer, business manager, Susie Briddell, Assistants, Louise Costly, Mary Rockes, Pauline Hines, Leah Hamilton, Chaplains-Annie Grumby and Lessie Tucker. * * * Mrs. S. J. Coward of 3620 Aspen street is visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of New York City, who have just returned from Havanna, Cuba, where they visited Mr. Johnsons parents. * * * Mrs. George Butler has returned home from Winston, N. C., where she was visiting relatives and friends. * * * Mrs. Arbertha White of 1745 N. 21st street, one of our charming ladies from the North end has nearly recovered from her recent illness, she was out Saturday for the first time. * * * Mrs. George Jenkins entertained at Bridge last Tuesday evening which was a delightful affair, those present were: Mss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Lydia Forbes, Mrs. Hobson Reynolds, Mrs. Eugene Allen, Mrs. Julian Abele, Mrs. George Jeter, Mrs. George Deane, Mrs. Quincy Waters, Mrs. Lawrence Christmas, Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs. Tanner Moore, Mrs. K. Curd, Mrs. William Brannon, Mrs. LeBarr Potts, Mrs. Clarence Almond. * * * Mrs. Martha Sanford of 5727 Race Street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cooley of Buffalo, N. Y. last week. * * * Miss W. Matthews, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. W. W. Mathews, was quietly married on Saturday morning to John Alston at 126 N. 59th street, the Rev. C. C. Scott officiating. \* \* \* The Dramatic tea given by the Royal Social Club at the home of the vicepresident, Miss Lila Y. Doves, was well attended and everybody enjoyed themselves. * * * Mrs. Marie Luckett and Mrs. Sarah Gibson entertained the Monotony Breaker's Social Club at 2211 Fitzwater street on Tuesday evening. * * * The Phalanx Club on Tuesday evening elected the following officers for 1930, James Franklin, president, Dewey Wilson, vice-president, Harold Roane, financial secretary, Theodore Hill, recording secretary, William B. Carr, treasurer, John Gregory, business manager, Stanley Houston, sergeant-at arms, Sumnor Upshur, Chaplain. 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 Give Your Skin a clearness~ Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Charlotte, N. C., News J. C. Smith Bulls scored last Saturday for the first time this season. They played S. C. State here. The score was 13-6 in favor of Smith. * * * Mrs. G. A. Winslow of Durham, N. C. spent a few hours in Charlotte Sunday as the guest of Mrs. W. F. Witherspoon of E. First Street. * * * The Blue Bird Club had a call meeting at the residence of Geraldyn Johnson Wednesday of last week. Mrs. S. B. Washington of Philadelphia was a visitor to this city last week. Charlotte is proud of her songbird, Lula Mac Washington, whose beauty and talent has won her many friends. She sang "Am I Blue" at Livingstone College last week, with marked success. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This famous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful. 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 Decodorant.....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. 14, Atlanta, Ga. SYPHILIS is the direct and sole cause of tabes dorsalis or locomotor ataxia, which takes its name from the fact that ataxia is a prominent symptom. P. Incoordination is not an early sign, but develops gradually and may take a long time for its complete evolution. The Romberg sign, which is the swaying of the body when the patient's eyes are closed, is a prominent sign of tabes in the advanced stages. Earlier in the disease, the patient himself may have discovered the coming of this symptom by sway- THE INTER-STATE TATTLER ing and uncertainty of posture. In certain cases swaying is noticed when the eyes are not closed. If the bare feet are noticed there may be seen a constant movement of the tendons. The incoordination becomes more marked when the patient attempts to go up and down stairs or when he attempts to walk backwards. In some cases when the patient is asked to turn quickly, he performs the act so clumsily and may even fall. When incoordination is fully established, the tabetic raises his feet too high, throws them too far forward, brings them down suddenly, heel first and toes last, giving the characteristics of a double step. In late stages the patient can walk only with a crutch and may become bedridden. Much later the arms may become involved and the delicate movements used in writing or in the pursuit of skilled labor may show defects. Tickets for Howard-Lincoln Foot Ball Game on sale at the Interstate Tattler's Office. LONESOME HEARTS Note: This column is a medium through which persons may be introduced to congenial companions. No names published. A stampea envelope enclosed will insure the forwarding of Friday, November 22, 1929 Note: This column is a medium persons may be introduced to panions. 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, Smothering 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 head And we would tread the way with eager feet." Hawke-eye State makes its first contribution to the Lonesome Hearts. "I am a terrible lonesome young man. Only been in the city two months—don't hardly know anyone. Am native of Iowa. Have traveled around quite a bit, not much of an education but have read an awful lot. Have good job in city. Am 27 years of age, brownskin, weigh 173 lbs., five ft. 8 in. tall. Would like to meet a girl about my age, not too dark; someone that is familiar with New York as there is much that I would like to learn about your wonderful city, many places, want to go, lots to see." * * * Lonesome "I cannot help but shed a tear, Thinking of your absence, dear, I cannot help but sigh. I'm lonesome for your round brown face And for your midnight kiss, The little hugs you squeezed with grace That thrilled me beyond bliss. But what I miss from all the rest, Sweetheart, my only love, Is that which has been a jest— Our sacred, sincere love. Rex Gorleigh. Nothing ventured, nothing gained is a pretty true old adage. "Have written several letters to you but failed to mail them, because I somehow doubt my luck in finding a nice fellow; nevertheless, I will mail this and hope it will be successful. "Am American, five ft. 5, brownskin, weigh 126 lbs., 27 years of age, enjoy books, dancing, very fond of shows, self-supporting. "Would like to meet a fellow, 80-35, weighing not more than 170, five ft. 8, brownskin, neat, fair education and must be ambitious. No ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest- ing men and women DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Write for information today! P. O. Box 3273, Washington, D. C. desired letter, 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. objections to nationality, except white." Drawing the color line is now being practiced by more than one type of humanity. "Am a lonesome girl looking for a congenial companion, brownskin, nice hair, five ft. 3 inches, weigh 106 ubs., 25 years old, high school graduate and a stenographer, working for government; consequently in a position to dress well. Have nice disposition, quiet and from a good family. Love books, music, fond of dancing, hiking and sports in general. Take active part in church affairs. "Am desirous of becoming acquainted with a nice young man, 26-30. Must dress well and have good position. Doesn't have to be so good looking as long as he has a pleasing personality and good breeding. Must not be married, must be clean, frank, with no past attached. I am frank and willing to be true if he is. Must be colored. No one thing can produce happiness, according to Prof. Pitkin, author of "The Psychology of Happiness." "Can you find some nice young man for me to correspond with? I am lonesome, therefore not so happy. I once read that 'everybody strains after happiness and the result is that nobody's happy.' That may seem true to some, but I believe I'm on the right road to happiness when advertising through your column. "Am 22 years of age, five ft. 6 in., dark brown hair and eyes, weigh 132 lbs. Am lover of sports, especially basketball. Would like to correspond with man around 26. Prefer him to be taller than I and of a light brown complexion." ★ ★ ★ "Would like to have a real city pal. Am a widow with light skin, good hair, five ft. 7, 27 years old. Will be a good and true pal for a good man. Must live in New York City. * * * Like to read letters that are different? "Come now. Jackie-I could swamp you with my virtue, but to what purpose would that me? It is not to say that I am lonely (not exactly) but am interested in those who are. I am by nature austere but sympathetic and responsive to a thousand moods. My interests, apparently of a cold intellectual charter, are, in fact, social, Jackie, in the real sense of the word. I know all sorts and conditions of men and women and all sorts of things about them. Am well acquainted with this city and am capable of escorting any girl to any theatre or concert hall in Manhattan. Am not impressive but quiet, resolute, loyal to the slightest trust, and devoted to the integrity of the opposite sex; also considered. gifted, courteous, thoughtful, not aggressive. People interested in me need not fulfil any physical specification but that of the cleanliness so good for the soul and age 17-23. Sex is imma- terial but you know, Jackie, I am masculine and though undesigning, human and sensitive. Previous breeding does not matter; intelligence, self-respect, responsiveness to good influences essential. I am a student. 20 years old and centuries besides. Tell the boys they will find me a skilful conversationalist and generous. Tell the girls they will find me too proud to lie, deceive or dishonor. Please, Jackie." Mary PETITE ROSALIND JACKSON, former graceful dancing star, is back home in Boston with her father. She was taken ill several weeks ago and had to withdraw from the Tattler's Queen of the Classic contest. Little Rosalind was a member of the 1928 English edition of Show Boat, that played in London, England. Nest can be builted for Mary. "Am tall brownskin, good dancer, high school graduate. Like sports, mainly fishing, hunting, tennis and football. "Would like a girl about 18, light colored with good hair, fair looking. At present I am studying but I can furnish a good home-I mean one I own." Plato said that to heal the soul. one must send out words of cheer. I'm sure the boys on the inside will be able to appreciate your efforts along this line. "Would appreciate it very much if you would acquaint me with some nice girl, willing to be a true companion. Am five ft. 7 in., weigh 160 lbs, and am 20 years old. Am medium brownskin and neat dresser, lover of all clean sports. "If it is possible for you to get someone for me to correspond with it will be a great comfort and may- Are You in Trouble or Doubt? Are You in Trouble or Doubt? Write us a personal letter or call at ORIENTAL HERB REMEDY CO., 142 W. 117th ST. PHONE UNIVERSITY 7193 HOURS 1 P. M.—11 P. M. (SURGICAL GARMENTS FITTED) be of some benefit to the lady in the future. "Am showman and have written a number of new songs that I will have published when I leave here; also wrote a scenario. Am 45, weight 135, height 5 in. 7, dark brownskin, considered nice looking. "The lady must be 35-40 years of age. Would like her to be a witty person and a real pal. * * * "Would like very much to make some young lady happy. She must be respectable, 18-23, one that will appreciate a true friend. "I am 22, dark brownskin, five ft. 4, weigh 145 lbs. Like all clean sports, fond of dancing. A printer by trade." I don't think the young lady has reference to the "real man" that the inebriated gentleman always speaks about. "Have been wondering if you could help me find a man, a real man-one who is intelligent and ambitious. Commercial type. A man that is sincere and affectionate, who can or will appreciate 'a one man's woman.' 28-45, tall, brownskin, neat and passable, a lover of good books, shows, music, dancing and all outdoor sports. No objection to a divorcee, widower or foreigner. "I am 25, five ft. 4 inches, weigh 101 lbs., brownskin, high school and business education. Love home activities and children." --- "I go to high school, have a good many friends but crave for pen pals, 17-20 years of age, male or female. Like good times. Dancing, reading and loving are my greatest witnesses. Won't someone please write to me? "Am a brownskin mama, brown eyes, good hair and not bad to look at. Some consider me nice looking, others say I'm very attractive. I'll answer all letters. Come on, get busy. Keep the mail man stopping at my house every day." * * * Am hoping that this pleading will not be in vain. "I'm sure you don't realize how terrible it is to be a stranger in Pennsylvania. I'm pleading. Please send some nice man's name and address. Would be glad to hear from some one who, if our acquaintance should ripen ardently, would like to enjoy life, work and play. "I am 18, have good position, brownskin, five ft. 4. considered not bad to look at. No objections to color, just a nice man." * * * Little lady says she is homely but I am sure she is quite lovely. "Am 19, weigh 120 lbs., five ft. 5 in. tall, dark brown. Am West Indian girl—homely. Do not like much sport. Am tired of being alone. Would like to meet a nice gentleman." Olympia A. C.—Harry Smith outpointed Jack McVey in a fifteen-round bout for the colored middleweight championship. Routier Parra drew with Georgie Keen in the semi-final six, and Oscar Larosa kayoed Angel Mundez in the second of a six. In the fours Owney Travers stopped Howard Reddy in the first; Ed. Carn knocked out Allen Gibbs in the first; and Mottie Singh outpointed Ivan Hawes. Howard vs. Lincoln Foot Ball Tickets on sale at the Interstate Tattler's Office. I offer my service to all men and women who are burdened down with sorrow and discontentment. My work is my religion. This adviser gives reliable advice and will treat your affairs in a confidential manner. No matter what annoys, worries or perplexes you. Be convinced. IF USED REGULARLY MME S.D. LYONS Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRE TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price, Sent by Mail 50c. Postage 10c AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Face Cream, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil and Direction for Selling $2.00 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. CENTRAL AVENUE Oklahoma City, Okla. The Greatest Remedy on Earth FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS Herbal Female Tonic By Mail $1.10-At Store $1.00 KOLES HERB TEA AND MEDICINE CO. 432 LENOX AVE Harlem 4046 Office Tel.: Res. 2508 7th Ave., Apt. 2 Harlem 4334 Tel. Bradhurst 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 Work, N. Y. Tel. Edgecombe 8389 A. N. SNOWDEN General Contractor Interior and Exterior Decorating Contractor Interior and Exterior Decorating and Painting Job Work a Specialty 103 West 136th Street NEW YORK CITY OHRCO Alma Weaver Tops Rivals for "Classic" Prize as End Draws Near Edna Barnes of Cedar Manor and Severna Saunders of New Rochelle Tied for Second Place.—Contest Ends 6 P.M., Sunday, November 24th.—Winners to Be Announced at the Bamboo Inn, Monday WITH less than thirty-six hours remaining before the 1929 "Queen of the Classic" contest will end, Miss Alma Weaver, one of the most indefatigable contestants is "sitting on top of the world," so to speak, having 269,000 votes to her credit. Following close on her heels and tied for second place are two very active candidates—the Misses Edna Barnes of Cedar Manor, L. I., and Severna Saunders of New Rochelle, N. Y. These young ladies, both of whom are prominent members of leading families, show 233,000 votes each. Separated by a margin of twelve and thirteen thousand votes respectively are the Misses Nathalie Macklin, supported by the N. Y. Academy of Business and Jean Powers, supported by Reale Bros. Miss Macklin has 221,000 and Miss Powers 220,000 votes. CONTESTANTS' STANDING The next five candidates are Misses Marie Griffith, Christine Murphy, Gloria McCutcheon, Mae Swails and Katherine Noisette. Then comes Lillian Page, "Miss Howard" for 1928 and Eunice Miller of Wadleigh High School. The winner for 1929 will probably come from among these but it still is not too late for those further down the list to make a garrison finish and win one of the major awards, if not the first prize. It all depends upon the candidate and her supporters. Five five-year subscriptions between now and Sunday, November 24th at 6 P.M., which is the closing hour, will just about clinch a prize for some fortunate candidate. The reception to the winning candidates and the awarding of the prizes will take place at the Bamboo Inn, Monday, evening, November 25th. Assistant U. S. Attorney and recent congressional candidate Hubert T. Delany has accepted an invitation to make the presentations. Stars from some of Broadway's leading hits will offer their wares for entertainment in conjunction with Honey Brown, who was first chosen by King Vidor for the lead role in "Hallelujah" and the celebrated Bamboo Inn orchestra. Table reservations, if desired should be made in advance by communicating with Bennie Butler, Charge D'Affairs at The Tattler office, 200 West 135th Street. Edgecombe 0661. After the reception at the Bamboo Inn, the "Queen of the Classic," "Miss Howard" "Miss Lincoln," "Miss New York" and "Miss Harlem" along with those candidates who will qualify for the trip to the game will leave Wednesday afternoon for. Philadelphia, where they will be received by a reception committee. The party will be piloted THE MISSING ```markdown ``` ALMA WEAVER, backed by La Meilleur Toujour Social Club has pushed herself into the leading position of the contest by a remarkable jump from ninth place. by the Contest Editor, and executive members of The Tattler staff. While in Philadelphia the party will be in the hands of the Quaker City reception committee, which will include officials from Lincoln University. CHRISTINE MURPHY, "Mighty Like a Rose," whose determined bid for one of the major prizes in the "Queen of the Classic" has won for her the support of the social elite. Miss Murphy just oozes personality and charm. At this time it is advisable to remind all contestants that there can be but one winner, and those who fail to win the first prize must prepare to take their dissapointment good naturedly. The tenseness of this kind of a contest, in which one's very soul is tried while attempting to win the first prize must be borne in mind throughout. Every active candidate has done ex- Votes 269,000 233,000 233,000 221,000 220,000 206,000 181,000 166,000 141,000 134,000 113,000 104,000 95,000 52,000 50,000 50,000 30,000 27,000 23,000 21,000 18,000 11,000 10,000 8,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 THE INTER-STATE TATTLER cellent work in trying to win the first prize and both The Tattler and Contest Editor feels that in addition to the prizes they should be accorded a vote of thanks. At 6 p. m., sharp Sunday, November 24th the contest ends. No votes will be accepted after that time. The judges headed by Assistant District Attorney George Hall, as chairman will commence the re-count to check up any in-accuracies or errors and the names of the winners will be made known at the Bamboo Inn-positively not before. If there should be tying candidates, each one so tied will receive the same prize. As this is being written no word has been received from the gentleman who made the offer of 225,000 votes to the three candidates who best explained by letter their idea of what should constitute the material for a successful comedy-drama. Just as soon as the names of the three winners are made known they will be notified. --- The very last candidate to enter the contest is Miss Katherine Wade, a student at the Lincoln Secretarial School, who will receive the school's support. Miss Wade evidently has the heart of a lion and nerves of steel to attempt what must appear to many as an almost impossible task. She is to be highly commended for trying anyhow. The reception committee at the Bamboo Inn will consist of former "Queen of the Classic" prize winners, headed by Miss Inez Quinn and, including Misses Thelma Yancey, Clara Leyba, Mae Brown, Mrs. Gladys Spivey, Constance Perdue and others. Au revoir may the best girl WIN! Another Chocolate? Cepero is expected to develop into another Chocolate as a drawing card. Those who have seen him in action contend that he hits harder than Luis Vicentini ever did and the South American lightweight was one of the hardest punchers the 135 pound division ever held. The Cuban lightweight champion boasts a record plentifully studded with knockout victories. Few of his opponents have been fortunate enough to go the route with him. Another Big Nite For Tattlerites The Inter-State Tattler's Annual Coronation Party ... For The Queen of the Classic $60000 GIVEN AWAY TO THE WINNING GIRLS MONDAY EVENING November 25, 1929 THE BAMBOO INN 7th Ave. & 139th St. Admission ... $1.00 DANCING — ENTERTAINMENT — DINING Honey Brown KING VIDOR'S ORIGINAL HALLELUJAH STAR and Her CHICAGO SERENADERS ALSO HELEN LEE Also Popular Favorites From Broadway Shows AND MAMIE SMITH For Reservations, phone or call at Tattler Office. 2294 Seventh Avenue. Phone: Edgecombe 6661