The Inter-State Tattler

Tattler FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 Volume V. Number 40 America's Great Pictorial Weekly 10¢ A COPY 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 — Rookle Davis REVUE GIRLS Ruth Cherry—Marlon Tyler—Eva Bradley—Edna Soares —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. 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 ```markdown ``` Our Specialties: HOME M FULL COURSE S HOTEL OLGA 605 Lenox Ave., cor. 145th St. NEW YORK CITY SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room. All rooms out- side exposure. Service: Sub- way and surface cars at door. Rates reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Telephone, Audubon 3796 WHEN AWA HOTEL R 3-13 West 136th Street Hot and Cold Water in e Courteous Treatment—Spec Harlem 9622 TEL. Asbury 4214 THE CLINTON CLOWNING CLUB Entertaining EVERY EVENING 1811 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Bob Robinson, Mgr. Owen Clinton Owens, Prop. MILITARY HOSPITAL AWAY FROM HOME ROCKLAND New York City In each room—Immaculately Clean, -Special rates, Daily or Weekly. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. 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 2240 7th AVE., N.Y.C., Near 182d St. More than a Tea Room A Hardam Institution Rosebud Hospitality A good meal actually lastes 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 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 FOR SALE RESTAURANT In the Busiest Spot in Harlem Must Sell on Account of Sickness Call Edge 7052 or Tattler Office THE C/T SANDWICH SHOP 2300 Seventh Avenue Cor. 135th Street Special Toasted Sandwiches Put Up For Parties—Delivered on Time TRY OUR 10c SPECIALS Seventh Avenue Community Tea Room 2124 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. CITY Meals at all hours. Prices reasonable SAMUEL, GITTENS, Prop. 20 Years Experience Your Automobile, Real Estate, Compensation Furniture, Liability, Life On Easy Payment Plan STEPHENS' AGENCY 2843 SEVENTH AVENUE Renaissance Theatre Bldg. Telephone Brad. 5883-4192 PHONE MONUMENT 0000 S. J. COTTMAN For Exceptional Values In New York REAL ESTATE 1890 SEVENTH AVE. New York City ```markdown ``` Phone Audubon 8952 No Cover Charge Breakfast Dance—Sunday LENOX AVE. 652 LENOX AVENUE, S. CLIFF JACKSON AVE. and ALL "BROWN BABIES" DANCING - - DINING 2 Shows Night Sammy Green — Teddy Fr Bragg—Gwendolyn Posey— —Rose REVENUE Mildred Williams—Earline Evans—Juanita Sylvester Violent SOCIETY NIGHT SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT GUS WILKERSON, Stewart "DRIVE FOR MEMBERS" 169 WEST breakfast SUNDAY MORNING Enter CONNIE'S HOUSE From Hull THE HOME OF A NIGHT BERRY WHITE AND H And Don't For SCIAL PROFESSIONAL BERSHIP OPEN NOX AVENUE OX AVENUE, S. E. Cor. 143rd St., NE. JEFF JACKSON AND HIS KRAZY K and ALL STAR REVUE DOWN BABIES" It's One CEING - - DINING - - ENTERTAIN 2 Shows Nightly—1:30 and 4:15 green — Teddy Frasier — Lena Wilson wendolyn Posey—George Staten—Katblee —Rose Landers REVUE GIRLS Williams—Earline Lane—Frances Smith ins—Juanita Sylvester—Wilhelmina Path Viola Wilson SOCIETY NIGHT—EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR CLUB BLKERSON, Steward SPECIAL VE FOR MEMBERS" — JOIN NOW Olde N 169 WEST 133rd STREET breakfast Day SUNDAY MORN, DECEMBER 2 Entertaining NIE'S HOT CHOCOL From Hudson Theatre THE HOME OF COLORED TALENT NIGHT OF MUSIC WHITE AND HIS NEW YORKER and Don't Forget A Nije Revue PROFESSIONAL NIGHT EVER OPEN SECRET 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 LuMarr —Rose Landers REVUE GIRLS Mildred Williams—Earline Lane—Frances Smith—Mildred Evans—Juanita Sylvester—Wilhelmina Patrick Viola Wilson SOCIETY NIGHT—EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR CLUES GUS WILKERSON, Steward SPECIAL MUSIC "DRIVE FOR MEMBERS" — JOIN NOW — Entertaining CONNIE'S HOT CHOCOLATES From Hudson Theatre THE HOME OF COLORED TALENT A NIGHT OF MUSIC HARRY WHITE AND HIS NEW YORKERS Nightly And Don't Forget A Nice Revue SPECIAL PROFESSIONAL NIGHT EVERY SUNDAY MEMBERSHIP OPEN SECRETARY SUNDAY MATINEE LUIS RUSSELL and His PRESENTED BY THE Harlem Knight FORMERLY OF THE CLUB HARLEM AT THE RUSSELL and His PRESENTED BY THE Harlem Knight; FORMERLY OF THE CLUB HARLEM AT THE TOGA CLUB, Inc., 575 Leng LUIS RUSSELL and His Band PRESENTED BY THE Harlem Knights FORMERLY OF THE CLUB HARLEM AT THE SARATOGA CLUB, Inc., 575 Lenox Ln. New York's Most Beautiful Club FROM 2:30 UNTIL 8:30 O'CLOCK Sandy Thompson, Pres. Chester Glover, Vice Pres. Mordecai Rendezvous Home Cooked Meals Daily CLUB BREAKFAST 50c DINNER --- 156 From 8 Till 1 From 5 Till 8 SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 Ala Carte at All Hours 59 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Cor. 152rd STREET SANDWICHES, A SPECIALTY Private Parties Invited. For Reservations Phone: 74726087 THE INTERFACE TABLE Observations for Parties and Monday Morning VENUE CLUB 143rd St., NEW YORK HIS KRAZY KATS REVUE It's Offered by A Wow! Jeff Biount - ENTERTAINING :30 and 4:15 - Lena Wilson Johnny - Staten—Kathleen LuMarr Dancers RLS —Frances Smith—Mildred Wilhelmina Patrick on EVERY FRIDAY ENTS FOR CLUBS SPECIAL MUSIC JOIN NOW e Nest d STREET t Dance DECEMBER 8th ming CHOCOLATES in Theatre ORED TALENT F MUSIC NEW YORKERS Nightly A Nice Revue NIGHT EVERY SUNDAY SECRETARY UNTIL and His Land BY nights CLUB HARLEM ... 575 Lenox L.ge. of every week by the Inter-State Tattler Publishing Co., Inc., 2304 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Phone: Edgecombe 6061-0661. Entered as second class Mutter Feb- Vol. V. No. 40. Friday, December 6, 1920 Alice Foote McDougall Discharges Race Help NEW Despite the fact these brass lunged Lincoln University cheer leaders whooped things up plenty Thanksgiving Day, they were unable to get their football heroes to cross the good line of the traditional foe-Howard University. The two leading Race institutions of learning staged a bitter battle for supremancy before a select group of folk from all parts of the country. Photo by McDougall. OUR PLAN A Court House here in Harton and a Negro Inside. Alice Foote M HANG A LITTLE FAIR PLAY ON ```markdown ``` Plea New York Police Christmas Tree the approach of the holiday season Police Chief is idleless enjoying well deserved peace on the almost vanished from public memory and the officers have stopped trying to get laughs by me in the Marlowe murder. Mr. Banton has relieved the embarrassment of the Rothstein case, and it is still his little red wagon and Mr. Whalen holding him pall it. Thus Father Time and an obliter and enabled Mr. Whalen to sit at ease by his raid on the theater plays "Satisfied." He has no desire to disturb the Commissioner's trans- port to a good time to inquire why the deputy promoted colored patrolmen to the rank of de- voted officer to reward the courage and intelligence when the same merits are displayed by color they are strangely overlooked. On one occasion the officer went together to the scene of a holdu- ger. The white patrolmen was made a detective while the colored officer was left in uniform. Even from the uniformed ranks their promotion continued to third grade detective, and they are white men are promoted over their heads to the colored plain clothes man the rank of officer virtually the deadline of promotion. He is also believe that Commissioner Whalen is res- ponsible for discrimination against the colored members of the regime and it has probably been in office. Nevertheless he has the responsibility if it is permitted to continue that he will look into the matter and hang a little Christmas tree for the colored members of the force. Morrison approached of the holiday season Police Commissioner for an almost vanished from public memory and even vaude- have stopped trying to get laughs by making jocose the Marlowe murder. Mr. Banton has relieved the Com- the embarrassment of the Rothstein case, and if he regrets it is still his little red wagon and Mr. Whalen does not help him pull it. Thus Father Time and an obliging district enabled Mr. Whalen to sit at ease by his radio while his master prays "Satisfied." ne desire to disturb the Commissioner's tranquility. Still good time to inquire why the department is so colored patrolmen to the rank of detective. The officer to reward the courage and intelligence of white men when the same merits are displayed by colored members they are strangely overlooked. On one occasion a white officer went together to the scene of a holdup and nailed the white patrolmen was made a detective after the colored officer was left in uniform. Even when colored men from the uniformed ranks their promotions are practiced to third grade detective, and they are held in that white men are promoted over their heads to the higher grade. To the colored plain clothes man the rank of third grade is virtually the deadline of promotion. we believe that Commissioner Whalen is responsible for discrimination against the colored members of the force. He will not begin with his regime and it has probably escaped him since he has been in office. Nevertheless he cannot avoid responsibility if it is permitted to continue. We are confident that he will look into the matter and hang a little fair play on the Christmas tree for the colored members of the force. GODFREY'S COSTLY CHIVALRY match George Godfrey found himself in the match who was shorter and lighter than himse match George Godfrey found himself in the ring with who was shorter and lighter than himself. Early in. The Interstate Jattler the fight Godfrey gained a decided advantage and from that point did not attempt to knock out his opponent or otherwise unnecessarily punish him. For this bit of chivalry Godfrey has been suspended by the boxing authorities of three states, Including New York. Most of these suspensions are indefinite, which means they may be for life. Unless it is the intention of the various boxing commissions to eliminate every colored fighter of promise on the slightest pretext we are unable to understand the reasoning, if any, behind these suspensions. A fighter in the ring is supposed to select his own method of attack and defense, so long as he fights fairly and fights to win. He can go in swinging for a knockout or elect to win on points, according to his own judgment. If he chooses the latter course it is no reflection on either his ability or his courage. Joe Gans, universally conceded to be one of the most courageous as well as the cleverest fighters, never attempted to knock out an antagonist after he had a safe margin on points. It is probable that if the Old Master were fighting under the dispensation of present day blood-thirsty boxing boards he too would be under permanent suspension. When the ban of Godfrey is lifted it is to be hoped that he will have learned his lesson. What the fans and commissions want is not an exhibition of skill in the "art" of self defense but a gladiatorial combat. Consequently it will be up to Godfrey to knock his next opponent down at the first opportunity—and then stomp him. Ivan Harold Browning Interviews Noted News Correspondent I HAVE just had a most interesting interview with Richard Fletcher, the journalist, who was on the staff of the New York Times and the New York World, and who contributes to the best known English newspapers. Had he not informed me that he was an American, I would easily have taken him for an Englishman. He was born in the United States, and his father was from Richmond, Kentucky. During America's participation in the war, Mr. GERALDYN DISMOND, Managing Editor advantage and from that point did component or otherwise unnecessarily. Alry Godfrey has been suspended by rates, including New York. Most of which means they may be for life. The various boxing commissions to promise on the slightest pretext we ing, if any, behind these suspensions to select his own method of attack airly and fights to win. He can go to win on points, according to his latter course it is no reflection on Joe Gans, universally conceded to well as. the cleverest fighters, never mist after he had a safe margin on Old Master were fighting under the chirsty boxing boards he too would afted it is to be hoped that he will fans and commissions want is not self defense but a gladiatorial com- Godfrey to knock his next opponent then stomp him. Fletcher was the editor of the Chronicle, a monthly publication in New York which was launched by the late Ambassador Joseph Choate. Mr. Fletcher is a man of unusual personality, and I found him most broadminded indeed, along many lines. I feel fortunate in having been able to get his opinion and views along the color line. Mr. Fletcher and the literary and artistic circles of London are deeply stirred by the disclosure regarding the exclusion of Paul Robeson, the distinguished artist, who was somewhat embarrassed in a famous London Grill Room recently, and it is through Mr. Fletcher that I am able to publish the --- HARLEM'S DUTY Demand from Chain Stores and other Trusts who exploit us equal patronage unreservedly. Entered as second class Mutter Feb- bol. V. No. 40. Friday, December 6, 1929 Race Help STORY ON PAGE 7. Nov. 29, 1929. Mr. Alvin J. Moses, Editor, The Inter-State Tuttler, 2296 Seventh Ave., New York City. Dear Sir: We wish to congratulate you on your article in the issue of October 11, 1929, in re employment of colored girls in the telephone office of New York City. Would you kindly forward us copy of this issue so that we may have it for our records, as we have sent our exchange copy to the telephone company in Chicago, with whom we are working to secure employment for colored girls in the Chicago telephone exchanges. Trusting that you can accommo- THE CHICAGO WHP. A. C. MAC NEAL, Business Manager. Marchioness of Carisbrooke's views on this subject. Mr. Fletcher emphasized that the one thing the English people have always regarded jealously is their reputation for fair play, and this privilege is carried by the intellectual and aristocratic circles which exist, and have done for centuries, in the life of the great city of London. On November 4th, following the incident of Mr. Robeson, Lady Carisbrooke invited a distinguished company to the May Fair Hotel to a cocktail party to call attention of the public and the press to the Joy of Life Ball, a great society charity event, to be given on December 12th at the historic Convent Garden. The artists she engaged were Miss Nora Holt, who has (Continued on Page 11) ```markdown ``` THE WEEK THE LOOK OF THE WEEK The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale portrait of a person with long hair. The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. Here are the ten winners in the Tattler's annual "Queen of the Classic" contest in which more than fifty young ladies took part. Front row reading from left to right are, MARIE GRIFFITH. fifth prize, beautiful wrist watch; JEAN POWERS, third prize, $75; KATHERINE NOISETTE, first prize, $200; EDNA BARNES, second prize, $125, and ALMA WEAVER, fourth prize, a diamond ring. The rear row starts with SEVERNA SAUNDERS, eighth prize; EUNICE MILLER, tenth prize; GLORIA McCUTCHEON, ninth prize; CHRISTIE MURPHY, seventh prize, and IDA BENNETT, Ingenue lead in "Malinda" a drama of the South and Harlem staged by Kathleen Kirkwood, enjoying its second week's run at the Lincoln Theatre. Courtesy of Volpe. IDA BENNETT, Ingenue lead in "Malinda" a drama of the South and Harlem staged by Kathleen Kirkwood, enjoying its second week's run at the Lincoln Theatre. Courtesy of Volpe. On the Cover~ --- The image depicts a formal dance scene with three couples. The man in the center is dressed in a suit and tie, holding a bouquet of flowers. The woman on the left is wearing a white dress with a veil, and the woman on the right is also in a white dress with a veil. They are holding hands and appear to be dancing. The background is dark, suggesting an indoor setting. In this group are the first five winners in the Tattler's annual "Queen of the Classic" contest, and the master of ceremonies, reading from left to right are, JEAN POWERS (Miss Lincoln) third prize; MARIE GRIFFITHS (Miss New York) fifth prize; KATHERINE NOISETTE (Queen of the Classic) first prize; Assistant U. S. Attorney HUBERT T. DELANY, Master of Ceremonies; ALMA WEAVER, (Miss Harlem) fourth prize, and EDNA BARNES, (Miss Howard) second prize. Courtesy of McDougald. ```markdown ``` TATTLER ESTABLISHED 1821 "Four Queens in a Row," if held in the hand of a poker player is usually good enough to win the "jack pot." Here we allow you to gaze upon "Four Queens," who could win any "Jack" right on the spot. Namely they are VIVIENNE BABER, who is congratulating KATHERINE NOISETTE, EDNA BARNES and JEAN POWERS, first, second and third prize winners in the Tattler's sensational "Queen of the Classic" contest, the crowning ceremonies of which were held at the Bamboo Inn last week. Courtesy of McDougald. NATHALIE MACKLIN, sixth prize. The gentleman on the left is WILFRED R. BAIN, creator of "The Queen of the Classic" and Contest Editor. The one on the right is Assistant U. S. District Attorney HUBERT T. DELANY, who was Master of Courtesy of McDougald THE INTER-STATE TATTLER As if any 'Deity' that this beauteous lady appears to be su plicating, could possibly deny her the request she invokes? This splendid study of MISS VINCENT BOYCE, who has performed with numerous Revue's with marked success, was snapped by the Campbell Studio. She is now in the Mid-West. Photo by Campbell Studio. E WISE—If You Accept a Substitute You Are the Loser ROWNLIGHT—The Perfect Bleach Cream — Is Guaranteed Pure, and Harmless ESIDES Being Unfailingly Effective. Insist On and See That You Get BROWNLIGHT. AT DRUG STORIES AND BEAUTY PARLORS ROWNLIGHT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. 2043 Seventh Avenue New York City Social Snapshots Geraldyn Dismond MONDAY and our first snow storm found two cabaret parties on the social calendar. Both were given to raise funds for Christmas baskets for the poor of Harlem, and both drew fair crowds. Ethel Baird, popular beauty expert, and her followers, held forth at Small's Paradise and none other than the w. k. Jack Ostermann was the master of ceremonies. He alone should make any party a wow, but with him came Louis Calabrese, William Kent and Paul Ash's crack cornet and banjo player. And then Fredi and Al did one of their picturesque stunts. It was a grand affair, properly closed by Small's red hot revue. THE BALLROOM RAE OLLEY, ANNA SMALL and THELMA WHITTAKER, three charming Gotham representatives at the HowardLincoln Classic in Philadelphia, Thanksgiving Day. Friday. December 6. 1929 MONDAY and our first snow store social calendar. Both were baskets for the poor of Harlem, and popular beauty expert, and her folly and none other than the w. k. Jacques monies. He alone should make a Louis Calabrese, William Kent and player. And then Fredi and Al It was a grand affair, properly clad. RAE OLLEY, ANNA SMAKER, three charming Gotham Lincoln Classic in Philadelphia Just to prove that there is something in a name, Luckeyth Roberts won a ge-orgcous oriental silk tapestry piano cover. --- Mayme L. Briggs who heads the Citizens Christmas Cheer Club gave her party at the new Saratoga. What a swankie place. The whoopee was of the first water and although no added attraction graced the evening, Billy Mitchell's show kept the customers satisfied. Thanksgiving morning dawned fair and cold but that did not keep the Night Club Boys, Inc., of Connie's Inn from packing Rockland Palace when they put on a gala jamboree and breakfest dance. Both Louis Armstrong who turns a cornet every way but loose at Connie's Inn and Charlie Johnson of Smalls' Paradise, brought their orchestras. It was a night of nights for music and high spirits. All the habitues of our brilliant night life and the performers who cast the glamour around it, were out in full. Consequently, as one might guess, there was nothing dull or old-maidish about the morning's entertainment. It was gay—with capital letters. Immediately following the dance, a fleet of de luxe parlor buses, which had been engaged by the Club, left for Philadelphia. The Savoy. "World's Finest Ballroom," supplied twelve hours of continuous dancing Thanksgiving Day, starting at three o'clock in the afternoon. The usual twenty live turkeys, a regular Thanksgiving gift of the management, were given away, and as B --- a special attraction, Buddy Bowman and his Chocolate Dandles were imported from Canada for their New York premiere. --- And at the Renaissance, the Alpha whipped the Kappas, and the Omegas the Sigmas in a double header of basketball. The struggle ended in a peppy collegiate hop. ```markdown ``` That evening, John Ivory Johnson, well known figure in artistic circles, had an informal Thanksgiving soiree at his apartment. A delicious buffet supper of turkey and all the trimmings was one of the high spots. ```markdown ``` The holiday festivities closed Friday when the Meteor Club boys—Charles O. Burton, president; Charles Callender, vice-president; Robert A. Gearda, secretary; C. Lanciston Greene, assistant secretary; Howard W. V. Ottley, treasurer; Vernon Andrade, Fletcher Henderson and Cornelius Charity, honorary members; Walter Callender, Curtis Charles, John A. Holt, George W. James, Joseph W. Mills, Edward P. Richardson, John W. Simmons, Theodore W. Thayer, Eldred L. Thompson, Theodore W. Waterman—presented their Fifth Annual Prom at the Renaissance. To keep the casino from being crowded beyond endurance, the doors were closed at midnight. The Thomas Grenshaws had their infant son, Reginald Thomas, christened last Sunday at Mount Olivet Baptist Church. The godparents were Charles Poole and Bessie L. Brown. A party was given in the baby's honor by his aunt, Katie Richardson. Fifty guests were present and Baby Reginald received many useful gifts. Among the Uptown New Yorkers who slipped away for the holidays were A'Lella Walker who was the guest of Everett Johnson and J. W. Stallings in Atlantic City; Emmett Scott, Jr., who spent the day in Bordentown with President and Mrs. Valentine; Dr. Marshall Ross who went a-hunting up State; and for those who attended the game read Miss Coolbreeze on page fourteen. The J. F. Porchers of 1980 Seventh Avenue, gave a surprise party on November 22nd, in honor of their daughter, Gertrude's seventeenth birthday. Music for the occasion was furnished by Lt. Porter and his Imperial Serenaders. Miss Porcher is a student at Hunter College in this city. Among those present were Marietta Mason, Ollie DeLoach, Vera Burns, Ermine Taylor, Cornelia Harper, Marie Ridley, Ethelese and Katherine Linder, Gloria Eversley, Edith, Erma and Vivian Doar, Cleo Winfield, Aleene Davis, Dorothy Ridley, Anna DeCosta, Carmen and Dorothy Barre, Elsie Hunter, Martha Mahood, Elvetta Slage, Phil Williams, LeRoy Marshall, Ernest Smith, Reginald Vaughan, Buddie Lee, Arnold Perkins, Alfred Harper, Julio Washington, Milton Quander, Hamilton Banks, Raymond Facey, Will Doar, Ernest Stokien, Fernando Schomburg, Victor Davison, Lawrence Doar, Lane Baber, Ralfe Daniels, Leonard Spivey, Charlie Pickering, John Spencer, the A. B. Smiths, J. W. Hunters, Mrs. N. C. Taylor, Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. Mamie Clemens, Mrs. Minnie Mason, Josephine Thompson and Edith Thompson. * * * Turned out in Poindexter's Tuesday night for the first time in ages. Had the hugest of evenings that ended at seven the next morn in Domenicks. Between "Specials" I made notes on my Malinda Program which days later I attempted to transcribe. This is what I found—World Series—pork chops—Billy Higgins—Big John—Braum Des Verney, Paul Bass, Carrol Boyd, Kitty Harrison, Montello—Grand Concourse. The world series and pork chops get me. But I do remember that Billy Higgins was there and kept us in stitiches; that Paul Bass told me about a tie-up with Des Verney and Boyd; that I met a charming lady. Kitty Harrison, who invited me to her box at the breakfast dance; that a handsome man (must have been the Montello) invited me to his cafe on the Concourse; and that Big John took us all to Domenicks for breakfast. * * * Which reminds me you don't know your night life if you are not familiar with Fuller's kitchen. The most amusing sign reads—Enjoy yourself but if you get loud you are booked to go. Read Unity. Chitterlings and beer seventy-five cents. --- The Swankle Ace Club has sent out bids for its complimentary formal. The Aces will go to the Renaissance and have selected Tuesday the 10th. Among the celebrities to visit Domenicks last week were Daniel Hayes and his manager, Kaj Gant, and Lee Morse and Andy Razaf. --- The Leon Motts and Louis Washington of Chicago spent the week in Harlem. They came East for the game. ```markdown ``` Edith McDougald is due in Harlem Friday for the New Masses Ball at Webster Hall. Never no miss, this ace of village blowouts. She will stay over for the N. A. A. C. P. benefit Sunday night. If you thought Webb Richardson was THE LADY OF THE MIDDLE AGE BILLIE CAIN, beautiful and popular member of the theatrical profession who so ably assisted Ethel Baird with her third annual cabaret benefit at Small's Paradise, Monday night. Mrs. Baird, as chairman of the Christmas Glee Club supplies the poor of Harlem with baskets each year. handsome—just so—at a dance say, you should see him across the footlights in Malinda. My heart stood still. --- Bertha Cotton had an informal but excellent dinner Monday night to celebrate the birthday of Harry T. Burleigh. The honors of the evening were divided, however, between the charming Mrs. Burleigh and the most magnificent of Florentine glass chandeliers, which arrived the same day from Italy. BILLIE CAIN, beautiful and cal profession who so ably assis annual cabaret benefit at Sm Mrs. Baird, as chairman of plies the poor of Harlem with The Phelan Gorees of 454 Mott Avenue entertained the Walter Upshurs on their third anniversary Saturday evening, Nov. 30th with a dinner at their residence. Covers were laid for fourteen. Many beautiful gifts were received. Those present were: the H. Grotts, the H. Reids, Walter Upshurs, Jr., Amy Fonvielle, Nellie Lena Terry, Madeline Griffin, Walter Green, James Murphy, Arthur Jordon, Leol Briscoe, William Shelton, and Walter Morris. --- The regular meeting of the Globe Social Club was held last Friday night. Edgar Palmer, Stanley Reese and Charles Fleming were taken in as new members. The boys are revising their mailing list to be ready for next season's affairs. --- The Ampico Exclusive are sponsoring a dance to be given soon. The officers of the Club are: David Sprattley, president: Mabel Vanstory, vice-president: Julia Miller, Secretary and Nollie Spencer, Treasurer. --- Katherine Noisette, the winner of the Queen of the Cassic. Lucian Markham, Helen Clark and Geo. Sadler were a few of the joy makers seen enjoying themselves to the strains of the one and only Luis Russel and his Band at the Harlem Knights Matinee last Sunday. The Saratoga Club seems to Institute You Are This Guaranteed Pure, and and See That You Get BRO BEAUTY PARLORS RING COMPANY be the Meeting Place of the younger set on Sunday afternoons. The Hotel Olga guests for the week included Mr. Walter E. Davis, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Black, Atlantic City; Mr. A. J. Crockett, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Meriam N. Granston, Watkins Glen, N. Y.; Mr. C. P. Moorehead, Boston; Mr. Wm. Lewis, Stamford, Ct.; Mr. Walter Ward, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. popular member of the theatri- sted Ethel Baird with her third all's Paradise, Monday night. the Christmas Glee Club sup- h baskets each year. ```markdown ``` --- MONSTER BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME AND DANCE For the Benefit of . Brooklyn Home for Colored Aged The TALISMEN vs. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Fraternity Thursday Evening, *~ December 12th, 1929 at LABOR LYCEUM WILLOUGHBY AND MYRTLE AVENUES, BROOKLYN, N. ¥. SUBSCRIPTION — — — — — ~— $1.00 i ae The Lilac ! Beauty Salon | 684 St. Nicholas Avenue 8. E. Corner West .145th St, Apex System Mee ~~ EFFICIENCY and SERVICE ' - MRS. MABLE DePASS _ MBS MABEL DePASS * @elephone Bradhuret esi1 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. Oh! wotta week-end! .. wotta game! ..br-r-r what weather! !!and boy! What hops!!!! ° First let us tell you of the bad break Eunice Shreeves, Anna Small, Rae Ol- ley, Bill Pickens and I got. After a mad dash to catch the six o’clock train Wednesday and after being actually lifted up and carried abroad, that’s what the mob did to me even though I did have hold of Bill’s overcoat, that dippy train and they had the nerve to call it an “express,” took five hours to get me to the City of Brotherly Love and yeah Sisterly Affection. And it was Eunice who wittily remarked that probably we could get there in time ‘for the game next year in D. C. Arriv- ing: finally cach of us went rushing in a different direction with one thought in mind and that was to try to make the Chi Delta Mu (Medical frat) formal that was taking place at Pythian hall. From Chi Delta Mu.. Dotty Tabourne, a Quakertown school marm witb plenty of charm and a lot of “it,” played hos- tess from three in the morning ’till seven at her home in South Philly. It ‘was a radio party ..eventually turning into a breakfast affair with everybody, girls and boys helping to prepare breakfast. Did we sleep that morn- ing, I can't recall. It even snowed Thanksgiving eve in Quakertown, but Turkey day dawned cold, windy and sun shiny. The game? Ah, shucks, that wasn't so hot. But maybe I’m wrong. The most exciting event I saw was Wl “Shorty” and there’s a lot in a name in this instance) .Carter carrying the ball five yards thru the Howard line. That was a big break for “Shorty” .-. how he wasn’t killed is beyond us!!! At intermission .all the fair dames rushed upon him, to hug, kiss and shake his mitt. Even I, but “Shorty” didn’t recognize me and he has said that he wanted to see us. I laugh. The sun all during the game beamed brightly down upon Howard's fol- lowers while those of us on Lincoln side honestly froze to jelly beans. But say, didn’t Lincoln cheer leaders look nifty... As soon as the whistle bad blown, Mabel Dutrieville grabbed us and together we made for the field seeing: Dr. Walter G. Alexander, for- mer graduate manager of Lincoln’s team, (he was the first one ‘ spied im- mediately after arriving at the stadi- um and of course. Uncle Walt was on the bench with his Lincoln boys), Mrs. Walter G. Alexander and guests, a es Be ed : oe Vea pees Bees ts oan cane a Pe oe ss . eae ge: ; pe we : oat f veg Rigs tes ie 5 = ae ead t fs Ba - 3 : te ae 2 a Dr. Johnson of Howard ‘University, Dr. and Mrs, William Hallock Johnson of Lincoln University, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis of Washingten, D. C. Katherine Nolsette, Queen of the Clas- x=... emery tN Bei ot os BE ors gh ESLANDE GOODE ROBESON of London, who, with her dés- tinguished hus- band, Paul Robe- son, is the house guests of the William Bollings of west 135th Street. Mr. Robeson will be heard in his last American con- cert of the sea- son at Town Hall on Satur- day evening, De- cember 4th 0p sic was the only one of the Tattler bunch I saw, but in that crowd how could one see everybody. Thelmo Berlack of the Amsterdam News, Bee- sye, Bearden, Chicago Defender, Ro- meo Dougherty, Amsterdam News. From home we saw Paul Coleman, Emile Beekman, Bernie Gray, Curlie Montero, Dave Means, Norman John- son, Burke Horne, Malcolm Johnston, Emory Moore, Evon Thorne, Mercedes Brooks, Eunice Shreeves, Anna Small, Ethel Harris, Herbie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Edna* Hazelwood, Rae Olley, Mary and Carol Thurber, Doris and Gwendolyn Hutchins, Mur- Jel Kelloyy, “Bee” Roberts, Mrs. EF. iel Kellogg, Hazel Thomas, Ralph Baker, Ralph Holt, Edward Silvera, Langston Hughes, Bill Fontaine, Jim- my Abrams, George Hunter, Billle Randolph of Pittsburgh, Bill Syphax of Washington, D. C., Tony Sheftell, Beatrice Miller, Edith Coolbreeze Mc- Dougald, Bernice Dutrieville of the Pittsburgh Courier, Elizabeth Kennie, Marion Turner, Dotty Tabourne, Joe Tabourne, Gladys Hawkins, Edna Lov- ing, Camden, Peggy Wood, Atlantic City, Alice and Mary White, Beulah Credditt, Paul Wilson, Bill Weaver, Bill Pickens, Grace and Laura Lofton, Wilma and ‘Enid Lucas, Atlantic City, Duncan Allen, John Redmond, Phyliis Taylor, Alton Berry, Dotty Warrick, ilie Brown, Vergil Trent, Ted Spauld- ilie Brown, ergilV Trent, Ted Spauld- ing, Detroit, Lowell Baker, Detroit, Irma Adams, Milt Nicholas. Hayes Burnett, Howard Medie student. Theus Smith, Howard Law, ‘Abie’ Lee from Brooklyn, Joe Birch, Raymond Over- ton, Cecil Valdes, Hazel Baxter, Pearl , ASS ; a ee ee a1 FOR WINTER'S iCY HAND me <7 .NF ed Ae DOBBINS COAL CO., Inc. 1S Se & Madnn Ave REMOVAL NOTICE BEAUTY SHOPPE and SCHOOL is now located at 206 West 135th Street, New York, N. Y. =e. CLASSES NOW FORMING | ee ek | in MODERN BEAUTY ed CULTURE is s AT THB - F BEAUTY SALON : __ ig 2811 SEVENTH AVENUE ee ice, tus Miss Jane B. Jackson Formerly of the Apex Beauty Shop MIge JANE JACKSON Will Teach Marcel Waving : MISS BRADY, MISS SMITH, MISS a GEORGE, MISS COOK, MISS ARM- STEAD, MISS LEE, MISS LEWIS, MISS ALLEN. BRADHUERST 6600 Also Lecated at this Salen Hensen, Edith and Ruth Cardozo of Baltimore, Elizabeth Frye, Washing- ton, Helen Jones, Dot Spraggins, New York, Gladys Cannon, Jersey City... and good grief how can we remember all.of the others. One traveled from game to dinner, dinner to dance, 80 after the game we found ourself at “Bernie’ Dutrieuille’s for dinner. Really when it comes to hospitality the Dutricuilles have it in capital let- ters. ‘Bernie's’ dad, Mr. Albert Eu- gene Dutrieuille piled one’s plate so high and so many times that we hon- lee did feel like a stuffed tolkey our- self. After dinner Bernice entertained (and we were too ,too sleepy and yeah full of food to do anything at all). Cornelius Cooper who can play the piano swell, George Hunter, and Theus Smith. From Bernice’s at about mid- nite, Theus Smith took me to Frances Graves’ (is she darling, it isn’t just her looks, but... .sbe is very small, alert, has a deft sense of humor and is very, very cordial), house, from there Frances, Theus, another young man whose name we can’t recall to save our own life and I went to the Japelmas formal given at the new Elks Auditorium. That hop was swell! ! It reminded me of our Comus winter dances. And yes, Rolfe, there were old folks, young folks and bright lights, too! That young man who is known as Rolfe in uptown New York had the audacity to tell us the other day that be isn’t so wild about coming to our Comus ball because he has heard that that dance (meaning Comus) is awfully stiff with lots of vld folks and bright lights. Can you beat that! ! Trying hard to sound sareastic, but making a poor job of it we asked him “what kind of lights would you prefer?” Anyway Japelmas was so crowded that another dance fioor belw had to be opened and even then one could hardly dance. At our dances. when there are ballrooms, etc., they usually have them in a canopy hanging from the ceiling, you know how it’s done in New York and our town, and if there are souvenirs, they are handed to you as you come in. But in Philly, at Japelmas two lovely ladies stood on the stage and threw to the guests who were dancing, balloons, confetti, horns, blowers, poppers, rat- tles, truly we were hit on the head so many times, but the carnival spirit pre- vailed and so nobody minded getting hit. Those we couldn’t see at the game we saw at Japelmas such as: Vesta Atkinson. Johnny Atkinson, Al- bert Hale who drove down in his Cad- illac and graciously offered to bring us back that nite. It was nize of Albert to want to favor us that way, but we had just arrived practically and weren’t ready to come home. Evon Thorne was there as well as Vi Arring- (Continued on Page 10) : THE INTER-STATE TATTLER "i SSS ES 5 * Vieta Faaeece’ Beauty Culturist Expert Marcel Wayin, pert Mareel ae . All Shades of Dye ™~. Work Guaranteed ¢ 2306—7th AVENUE SS LT VISITING BEAUTICIAN — APEX SYSTEM Ladies Unable to & to Beauty Parlors Call EDGECOMBE 8954 ‘ You Will Be Satisfied ' At Home : PALMYRA LORAND 808. WEST 145th ST. ’ z MYRTLE’S Poro Shoppe qummmeemes For the deft touch of Bass feminine beau- * gegmeee ty that will ~ 2 ye turn all eyes eat x to you, come ra ms to MYRTLE’S. A oll Modern _ beau- Lorman <a” tifying done in ieee the mod 680 re way. eady « oe improve- ments offered . for the skin paces and scalp. WAVING, FACIALS, MANICURING Telephone Harlem 2771 for Appointments 2200 With Avenue, New York City Mme. O’Bryant Jackion 2308 7th AVENUE Up 1 Flight ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Brad. 8495 RT | MAUD WEEE AMS : Beauty eo |PORO i | 2192 SEVENTH AVE. Service by Skilled a Beauticians @ Plenty of Booths No Waiting } Phone: University 2835 For Appointments APEX | SYSTEM TAUGHT | EVELYN BEAUTY SALON MISS M. C. McFARLANE Tel. Bradhurst 8307 211 West 145th 8t., N. ¥. 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 Friday. December 6, 1929 Club Scribblings Jimmy Durante and Other Stars Added to N.A.A.C.P. Benefit Program Important new additions to the program of the benefit concert for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the Forrest Theatre, Sunday night, December 8, promise to make that affair among the most brilliant ever seen on Broadway. Jimmy Durante has telegraphed the N. A. A. C. P. saying that he will be present on Sunday night, December 8, "with my partners and orchestra." This makes the third orchestra that will be present on that occasion. Other stars who have volunteered their services during the past few days are Clifton Webb, starring in the "Little Show," and Betty Compton and Evelyn Hoey, both stars of the musical comedy success, "Fifty Million Frenchmen." The N. A. A. C. P. reports orders flowing in for tickets, with all the boxes sold out and a large part of the house already bought. The present line-up for the performance, which includes many of the best-known and best-liked stars on Broadway, is as follows: Master of Ceremonies, Heywood Borwn, introducing Helen Morgan, star of "Sweet Adeline" and "Applause;" Alberta Hunter, George Gershwin, Libby Holman, Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon, Frances Williams, Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club Orchestra, Margaret Wycherly, Utica Jubilee Singers, Edward McNamara, Jazzlips Richardson, Charles Butterworth, Daniel L. Haynes, Richard Hale, Eubie Blake and Broadway Jones, Edith Wilson, Moiret and Fredi, Baby Cox and Hot Chocolates Girls, and Cecil Mack's Blackbirds Choir. Members of the Four "F" Club were seen in various places on Thanksgiving, for turkey dinners. On Wednesday evening, Thanksgiving Eve, Pres. and Mrs. Fox, Mr. Walton and Mrs. Dean were the guests of Mrs. J. Grace Walton at the newly open Cabin Club on Lenox Ave. Ernest Hunter, Forster, Calhoun and Rena Sevright played pitt pat with their feet under the table of Mrs. Rosamond Stewart, 160 W. 118th St. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Cash had for their guests Monk Bramlett, George Hoffman, Clarence Dotson, Arthur Walton, Pres. and Mrs. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gillard spent the day at home and made it pleasant to all of those that stepped in and said "hello." There was a table set for all bro. "F'S" and the writer believes that each and every bro. had a wonderful Thanksgiving. On last Tuesday morning November 19th the club paid their last respect Save for Something Thrift is an easy habit to acquire if you have a definite objective. An automobile, a vacation trip, or money for Christmas presents will give you an objective that will make saving a pleasure. SAVE TO INVEST— INVEST TO ENRICH. The DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK of New York AT 150TH ST * * * * * * and heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Williams, known to the theatrical world as Ma. Williams for the loss of her beloved husband. We cannot console you entirely but our sincere wishes MAYME L. BRIGGS, preside Cheer Committee, Inc., which Cabaret Party at Saratoga Club of the benefit will be used for the poor of Harlem. Mary MAYME L. BRIGGS, president of the Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., which staged an all-star program and Cabaret Party at Saratoga Club Monday night. The proceeds of the benefit will be used for Christmas dinner baskets for the poor of Harlem. go out for you in the desolate hour of your bereavement. Our participation in such worthy causes accounts for us being "Fine Fellows. Fine Friends" - - Just received a card from our dear bro. Bud Harris in Tijuana, Mex., Bud sends his best wishes and says hello all bro. "F's".. my heart is still with you and hope to see you soon. - - - Lloyd Mitchell a faithful "F" and a Something it to acquire if you ive. member of the hot chocolates company has been on the sick list, but we are glad to see our bro. out again, he was seen with one of the young ladies from Mount Vernon the other night. Be yourself Lloyd some one is watching you. The Semper Fidae Social Club are staging a series of affairs for the season. The members of the club are: ident of the Citizens Christmas staged an all-star program and on Monday night. The proceeds for Christmas dinner baskets for Louise Anderson, Elise Brayton, Mary Cunningham, Sadie Cunningham, Lena Glasgow, Audrey Husbands, Harriet Nurse, Hazel Payne, Nelson Cunningham is the advisor. * * * The Aster Social and Literary Club held its regular fortnightly meeting at its present headquarters, 259 W. 153rd St., last Tuesday evening. Among the topics brought for discussion were the plans for their coming Annual Dance. * * * The November tournament of the Exlent Five Hundred Club was held Monday, Nov. 25th., in the home of Miss Arabella Smith, 180 Edgecombe Ave. The members competing were: Mrs. Frances Galloway, Mrs. Martha Best, Mrs. Rose Canzius, Mrs. Eva M. 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 3620. Phone Edgecombe 3719 EMMA JOYNER Helen Morgan, Alberta Hunter, George Gershwin, Libby Holman, Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon, Frances Williams, Duke Ellington and Cotton Club Orchestra, Jimmy Durante, Margaret Wycherley, Utica Jubilee Singers, Edward J. McNamara, Cecil Mack's "Blackbirds" Choir, "Jazzlips" Richardson, Charles Butterworth, Miller and Lyles, Daniel L. Haynes, Richard Hale, Eubie Blake and Broadway Jones, Edith Wilson, Baby Cox, Moiret and Fredi, Hot Chocolates Girls N. A. A. C. P., 69 Fifth Ave. Tel. Algonquin 6548 Mrs. Wiley Wilson, 200 West 138th St., New York Oh! Boy! DUKE ELLINGTON NEW YEAR'S MORNING ROCKLAND PALACE 'Nuff 3 A. M. Sed! Eubanks, Mrs. Eje Young, Mrs. Catherine Phillips, Mrs. Florence Smithf The prizes awarded by the club were won by Mrs. Smith, 1st prize; Mrs. Galloway, 2nd prize; and Mrs. Canzius, 3rd prize . Refreshments that refreshed were served by the hostess. The club holds a monthly tournament in the homes of the members. Mrs. Galloway is president. --- The Gaucho Club was entertained by Leban Johnson last Thursday evening. The chief topic of discussion was their coming dance, which is scheduled to be their biggest affair yet. Congratulations were also extended Curtis Johnson, the president on his recent marriage. * * * The Ladies Auxiliary to the Four "F" Social Club was entertained by Elizabeth Taylor last Tuesday evening Nov. 26th at the residence of Margaret Holland. A delicious collation was served. Doris Rheubottom, accompanied by Amanda Randoph at the Piano, sang several well appreciated numbers. Those who attended were: Lucille Hegamin Allen, Beatrice Glenn, Cora Parks, Ollie Burgoyne, Alice Gordon, Frankie Scott, Marion Aiken. Edna Harris, Billy Fisher, Ruby Vinson, Katherine Long, Menitt Wickerly, Nat Cash and Joe Grant. The officers of the club are Margaret Holland, president; Ollie Burgoyne, vice president; Cora Parks, financial secretary; Lucille Hegamin Allen, recording secretary; Susie Sutton, treasurer. *** The Board of Examiners of the Department of Education has just issued a list of 59 candidates to whom licenses have been granted as Junior Clerical Assistant in the Day High Schools, as a result of a Civil Service Examination held a few months ago. Among the list is Anelia G. Nero. The position is a newly created one and the examination which was the first of its kind ever held, attracted hundreds of candidates. The salary is $1200. per annum. Iris Clarke, has just been appointed to the position of Typist in the Department of Water, Gas and Electricity in Queens, at a salary of $900. a year. * * * While Miss Natalie Macklin of the N. Y. Academy did not win the first prize in the Classic Contest, she was, nevertheless, a prize winner. Miss Macklin is a good worker in any cause. She went to the football game at Philadelphia and had an enjoyable time. ```markdown ``` The Rialto Girls held their meeting at the residence of the President, Alice Mitchell. This was a business meeting and it was decided to give their Annual Dansant February 14, 1930. *** The Globe Boys have finally decided on the date for their Second Anniversary Dance. Louis Armstrong, the world's greatest cornetist, and his orchestra will play. Watch the Tattler for the date. Alice F. McDougall Makes Drastic Change As this publication goes to press, the information reaches us that Mrs. Alice Foote McDougall, famous throughout the country for her coffee recipe and tearooms, will discharge her present staff in her five tearooms and engage white help. If this report is accurate and we have every reason to believe its authenticity, it will affect approximately one hundred men and women. (ED'S NOTE) The Theatre WILFRED R. BAIN, Theatrical Editor Smalls' Paradise Revue At Lafayette Harlem's favorite night club enlarged and augmented, is being presented to large and appreciative audiences at the Lafayette Theatre this week. And well it might, for Harlem's most popular night club also boasts of the finest, fastest, funniest and most gorgoeously costumed revue to be found in the city. Charlie Johnson's famous band is furnishing the music for this revue. It is doubtful if there is a better band anywhere in this city. Perched high on the stage of the Lafayette Theatre, Johnson and his wonderful aggregation weave a spell of melody around this revue which is nothing short of enchanting. The cast of Small's Paradise Revue, as presented at the Lafayette Theatre this week, includes Willie Jackson, Ida Brown, Joyce and Rookie, Johnny Vigal, Myra Johnson, Derby, the Dancer, Emmett Anthony, Joe Byrd, "Snakehips" and the beautiful Paradise chorus. The photoplay program being presented in addition to Small's Paradise Revue is of the same splendid calibre which has characterized the shows at the Lafayette Theatre during the past few months. The feature picture is the all-talking, all-singing, all-dancing Vitaphone sensation, "Honky Tonk." Sophie Tucker, the last of the "Red Hot Mammas," and one of the most popular entertainers on the musical comedy stage is the star of "Honky Tonk." It is a treat to hear her songs. In addition, she gives a performance in this picture as the self-sacrificing mother of an ungrateful daughter, which is as fascinating a piece of dramatic acting as one would want to see. In addition to "Honky Tonk," the photoplay portion of the program includes those two popular comedians, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in a rioutously funny talking comedy entitled "Berth Marks." This week's show at the Lafayette Theatre is certainly worth at least one visit. At The Alhambra Paulis and Darrell, a handsome couple highly popular as adagio dancers in the night clubs, are a "America's Leading Colored Theatre" AMERICA'S LEADING COLored THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. THIS WEEK (LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY MIDNIGHT) SMALL'S PARADISE REVUE SOPHIE TUCKER in the Vitaphone Sensation "HONKY TONK" Eddie Hunter in the Riotous Musical Revue "GOOD GRACIOUS" With a Cast of 45 — ALSO THE VITAPHONE SENSATION — "THE SQUALL" sensation in "Gypsy Life," announced as a "reckless revue" at the Alhambra Theatre this week. Then there are some new discoveries—a captivating soubrette named Ola Wright, and a long-legged youth named Jim Lancaster whose grotesque dances are as amazing as those of "Snake-hips." Ukelele Bob Williams dispenses his genial comedy, while Dusty Fletcher scatters boisterous fun, aided by Ted Blackmon, Manda Randolph, Mary Clemons, Bessie Wrightson and a lot of others. There is a very effective Gypsy camp scene with all the girls as vagabond princesses, and a screamingly funny incident about a frisky little dog. "Lonesome Me!" is a charming and very touching drama about a young girl from the country, friendless in big New York. Artie Cain is wistful and sweet as the girl who comes bedecked in all her small-town finery to surprise her sweetheart. Billy Sheppard. But meantime he has been "vamped" by a gorgeous actress, played by Bebe Townsend. He is ashamed of the country girl, but an old actor, played by Tom Moseley, realized the cleverness of the little girl and she is transformed into a dainty movie star, and makes so great a hit with the leading man, Ted Blackmon, that wedding bells are soon to ring for them. "Malinda" Now Playing At The Lincoln Theatre After several postponements "Malinda," a drama in three acts and four scenes was presented to a mixed audience of Greenwich and Harlem people at the Lincoln Theatre last week. Outside of the third act in which a very nifty cabaret scene is furnished the rest of "Malinda" is not quite up to standard, although it must be said in justice to the players they all tried very hard to please. But the truth will come out and it may as well come out now as later. "Malinda" is a bold attempt on the part of the producers to sell Harlem to Broadway via the number-playing bootlegging buffet-flat route. Most of the plot seems to be a repetition of scenes in "Hot Chocolates," "Blackbirds" and "Porgy," with little novelty to make things appear differently. The ill-starred "Make Me Know It" to which "Ma-Marion .....Gladys Jones linda" is closely related, was a farJenny .....Gladys Smith better production and did not lastJoe .....Jim Brown The image shows a person with long hair, wearing a dark top and a necklace. The background is indistinct, but it appears to be a dark, possibly outdoor setting. THULA ORTIZ who, theatre goers will remember as a member of Whitney & Tutney's Shuffle Along Company of 1924. Miss Ortiz now appearing in "Malinda" playing the role of 'Stella,' also appeared with Ethel Water's Vanities (Gold Girl), Rang Tang, Irvin C. Miller's Models, Deep Harlem, and Blatts' Harlem Co. Drama. TOWN HALL 113 West 43rd Street A. SATURDAY EVENING, at 8:30 DECEMBER 14 Last Concert This Season by PAUL ROBESON The Great Negro Singer LAWRENCE BROWN at the Piano Tickets Now at Box Office (Baldwin Piano) THE INTER-STATE TATTLER A Singer ... May Berkeley Congo Dancer ... Jerome Spanish Dancer ... Ray Meyer Zulu Dancer ... Ida Forsythe Zulu Dancer ... Ida Forsythe The Chorus:—Marion Alken, Edid Morgan, Gladys Bronson, Baby Sanchez, Rose Andrews. Marlon's Young Friends:—Visitors to the buffet flat, cabaret patrons, etc. "The Sidewalks of Harlem" is the showing at the Pearl Theatre in Philadelphia this week. Included in the bill are, Keene and Ruffin, Crack-Shot, Andrew Tribble, Grant and Wilson, Max Ong and Frank South. To say that Manager Slacto knows his onions when it comes to putting on shows is putting it mildly—he knows his potatoes too! * * * Dolores Brine of 104 West 117th Street failed to make her appearance for the tickets which were reserved, much to the disappointment of Gene Thomas who wanted to escort her to the "Classic." ALHAMBRA LONESOME ME Heart-Throb Drama of a Country Girl Friendless in Cruel New York. Her Beau is ashamed of Her. See How She Wins and Becomes a Movie Star. ARTIE CAIN As the Brave Girl who Conquers BEBE TOWNSEND As Her Vampire Rival TOM MOSELEY BILLIE SHEPARD TED BLACKMON BESSIE WRIGHTSON GYPSY LIFE A Reckless Medley PAULIS and DARRELL Night Club Sensation Ukelele BOB WILLIAMS DUSTY FLETCHER OLA WRIGHT JIM LANCASTER (Kid Long-Legs) —Many Others—Mostly Girls Next Week, Starting Monday "TIGER LIL" Vital Drama of a Pure Girl in the Lawless Feud Country "SILKS AND SATINS" Gorgeous Novelty Revue MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY WANTED AT ONCE CHORUS GIRLS Comedians Singers Singers Dramatic Players GOOD LOOKING GIRLS FOR TALKING PICTURES Experienced and Inexperienced Call in Person—Bring Photo INDEPENDENT COLORED THEATRICAL AGENCY 169 W. 133rd ST., N. Y. CITY CHICAGO THEATREGOERS GO WILD OVER LEW LESLIE'S "BLACKBIRDS" AT ADELPHI Adelaide Hall, Johnny Hudgins, Tim Moore, Lloyd Mitchell, Aida Ward, Earl Tucker, Crawford Jackson, Berry Brothers and John Worthy Praised by Critic. LEW Leslie's internationally famous "Blackbirds" entered the Windy City gates of Chicago last week and immediately began to build a record for successful colored show hits that will probably stand for all the time. Even if we go back to the great "Shuffle Along," made famous by the marvelous work of those four aces in comedy and music—Miller and Lyles and Sissle and Blake, it is difficult for us to conceive of anything greater than "Blackbirds." As an indication of how Chicago feels about New York's pet theatrical enterprise the following review from the pen of Fritz Blocki in the Chicago American is impressive: Friday. December 6. 1929 CHICAGO THEATREGOER LEW LESLIE'S "BI Adelaide Hall, Johnny H Mitchell, Aida Ward, Jackson, Berry Broth Praised LEW Leslie's internationally the Windy City gates o mediately began to build a show hits that will probably if we go back to the great by the marvelous work of the music—Miller and Lyles and cult for us to conceive of a birds." As an indication of New York's pet theatrical er from the pen of Fritz Block impressive: From "Strange Interlude" to "Blackbirds" in twenty-four hours. What a world tour in emotions that is! "Blackbirds," famous colored revue, which started from scratch on Broadway and developed into an international hit, arrived at the Adelphi last night, a sea of brownskins received in billows of rapturous applause from a capacity house which came to have a good time and was not disappointed. Lew Leslie is the producer. He was not only on hand, but he was in the pit, waving the baton and leading both his show and its orchestra along at an almost breath-taking pace. "Blackbirds," briefly summed up, is a tornado of dancing. Colored shows are always strong in that department, but besides excelling in this, "Blackbirds" also has good voices, both singly and collectively, and its humorous department is really humorous. In colored revues the sketches are frequently the weakest. Not so in "Blackbirds." Talent Excellent To pack all of the worthwhile numbers into this review would do none justice and cheat the leaders of deserved emphasis. So we will have to be content with mentioning in particular just a few. Songs are offered bountifully and excellently by Adelaide Hall and Aida Ward, the former the "hot variety," while Miss Ward does the ballads superbly. In addition Miss Hall is a hefty dancer of ability, leading the "Diga Diga Do" jungle number to torrid heights, or depths. This represents about the peak of civilized cannibalism of the many numbers of this type offered on the stage. There are regiments of dancing stars, headed by Lloyd Mitchell, Blue McAlister. Crawford Jackson, John Worthy, Ed Thompson, the Berry Brothers, Johnny Hudgins and Earl (Snake Hips) Tucker. The latter's a human jello who can say hello and good-by to himself simultaneously without moving an inch. Choir Thrilling Tim Moore, Mantan Mooreland and Johnny Hudgins head the comedians' battalian, and the Blackbirds Choir reach thrilling heights in the "Porgy" travesty and the operatic version of the song hit. "I Can't Give You Anything But Love." "Blackbirds" is the greatest of the all-colored revues because Leslie took advantage of the colored talents and W.C. HANDY'S HARLEM BLUES and BEALE STREET BLUES Columbia Record No. 148547 Sung by Willard Robison I'M FEELIN DEVILISH displayed them without their natural deficiencies. The show was written and produced by whites. It you like colored shows you'll dote on this one, which is eminently entertaining every moment. In front of me during the performance sat a loop broker who previously had told me he had a chance to buy a large interest in "Blackbirds" for the small sum of $2,000 while it was being produced. He turned the offer down, and since then the show has made a fortune for the owners. Also since then the stock market has been exercising. But even the broker laughed at the show which would have made him rich had he bought into it. And if a show can make a stock broker laugh it must be good. And a word in closing for the jazz band. It's immense. You can warm your hands on the cornets in zero weather. Backstage Visiting the city from Pittsburgh is Mr. Louis J. Jones, managing editor of a Smokey City rag. He is being shown the sights by Frank Hailstolk, managing editor of the erstwhile American-West Indian News. \* \* \* Ralph Banks, dimples and all, who is a protege of Titto Ruffo of the Metropolitan Opera gave a recital at Steinway Hall this week. Mr. Banks has been studying for several years in Rome and Paris and this is his second American appearance. Mr. Bank's repertoire was very difficult, but it was rendered with great credit. He was forced to respond to many encores. He is listed as a baritone but his voice has tenor aspirations; rich, lyrical, and with a pleasing and sonorous quality. A singular feature of his program was the absence of spirituals. Mr. Banks had decided to exclude these from his programs. * * * Washington, D. C. reports: "Spreading to the East the modern jazz has struck China. The Chinese now dance the Charleston and are evincing no little interest in the old fashioned "buck" dance which is being replaced here by Bill Robinson's tap specialty. While all kinds of jazz music is popular among these Eastern moderns, reports say that they seem to prefer blues. Ethel Waters is mentioned as ranking among their favorites. Duke Ellington's records are among the more recent which have been exported to ChinaPaul Whiteman is another favorite. "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 Starting Monday a list of headliners will be sene at the Standard Theatre in Philadelphia. They include, Edgar Connor's Five Black Spots; Johnson and Johnson, Sonny Thompson and Mae Kemp, The Dancing Covans, late of "On With the Show" and the nite club revue, "Pleasure Mad." THE WORLD'S FINEST FASHION BERNICE ELLIS, songbird of the famous Whitman Sisters Revue which created a sensation at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, last week and which is now showing to excellent advantage at the Orpheum Theatre in Newark, N. J. The New Lafayette Players, still guided by Andrew Bishop, is presenting a series of comedies at the Lincoln Theatre in Los Angeles with great success. Bishop is said to be the leading factor. Of interest ot local show people is the announcement by interested parties of the formation of The Colored Artists Production, Inc., of New York, was authorized by the Secretary of State to 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 Learn Stage Dancing By The World's Greatest Dancer Eddie Rector INDEPENDENT COLORED THEATRICAL AGENCY 169 West 133rd Street New York City PHONE HARLEM 3110 LEARN TAPPING LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 6459 engage in the business of operating theatres and the production of plays. The concern has a capitalization of $40,000. The principal shareholders are Nida Cochran and A. Charles Elgar, N. Y., and Charles A. Matson, Corona, L. I. --- From Portsmouth; N. H. (by CNS) the following story is repeated: "Russell Everett of Peru, Indiana, who was employed by Tom Mix, noted screen star, recently pleaded guilty to robbing his employer of goods and currency totaling upwards of $200,000. Part of the theft occurred while Mix was appearing in New Hampshire with a circus. He was sentenced last Thursday to from one to two years at hard labor in the state prison, by Judge Oscar L. Young, of Portsmouth, after pleading guilty of larceny." * * * Ethel Moses is now a member of the newly formed "Million Dollar Chorus" which is part of the attraction at the newly opened Cabin Club. * * * "Malinda," a play by Kathleen Kirkwood, was presented by Dennis Donoghue at the Lincoln Theatre with fair success, but its questionable whether it will last. * * * Friends of Lillian Brown of the team of Brown and Dumont will regret to learn that she is seriously ill in Philadelphia. Letters may reach them at the Hotel Attucks, 16th and Catherine Streets. * * * The Strand Ballroom under the able guidance of Mr. William Pettus, former Tattler Philadelphia manager, was the scene of a beautiful picture while the "Queen of the Classic" and her ladies in waiting were presented by the Contest Editor. Vociferious applause greeted Harlem's loveliest! * * * Charley Johnson, himself a producer of no mean accomplishments, went out of his way to see that The Tattler party was given the proper reception. He made the connection for the appearance of the winners at the midnite show which was held at the Pearl Theatre, where Eddie Rector, Mattie Hite and Bobby Lee brought the house down with their various specialties. * * * Wilbur Sweatman and his new company is giving Philadelphiaans something to talk about. The new act is highly praised by the critics of Quaker City and may soon be seen at one of the local theatres in this city. SYBACUSE, NEWS By JACKSON. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Talbert, the president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, was guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davidson 827. So. Townsend Street. Sunday. --- A thanksgiving and birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carr, in honor of Mr. Carr, at their home in East Washington Street, on Thursday evening. Many useful and beautiful presents were received. Everybody enjoyed the evening until a wee hour. * * * Solomon Harper former Syracuse Electrical Worker, Negro Labor Juryman at Charlotte, N. C., on the Gastonia Trial, spoke at the Progressive Workers Center, 420 Harrison Street, Sunday, Nov. 24th. Mr. Harper, is spokesman under the auspices of the International Labor Defense Trade Union. The Service at Bethany Baptist Church, Sunday was well attended. Rev. R. Coles, pastor. The People's A. M. E. Zion Church, was well attended last Sunday. Rev. R. A. G. Foster, preached at 11 A. M. and at S P. M. Mrs. Still, missionary to Korea spoke at the missionary meeting at the A. M. E. Zion Church last week. Also Mrs. Coe. of the Freeman Street M. E. Church.—All news must be in this office. Wm. H. Jackson. 903 South McBride Street, not later than Thursday evening of each week. * * * The Bud Billiken Club is now meeting at the members' houses each week. Come out and hear all about it, etc. WHEN IN WANT OF MUSICIANS SINGERS ENTERTAINERS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OR SOCIAL AFFAIRS CALL THE INDEPENDENT COLORED THEATRICAL AGENCY 169 WEST 133rd STREET Phone: Harlem 3110 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE HIGH HATTERS 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. GOTHAN HIGH HATTERS George Browne had a night off. He didn't have to chaperaone a certain lady to the Meteors. The mice could only stare at the cat. ```markdown ``` Billy Dotson, who was the plump baby you were getting off with at the Meteors? Where was Alice? * * * Saw Reggie Spencer at Small's Thanksgiving night with his Puds (Gladys Johnson). We give you credit for keeping her so close; she went over big with the boys, and does she look marvelous in that coat. I'll say. --- Spencer Flournoy took his girl to the show, looked at the pictures on the outside and saved a dollar. * * * Garland Lamb, if you don't stay off the Hill, you will be doing as Curtis did . . . getting married. ```markdown ``` Why rush home so early now Curtis? Are you afraid of the rolling pin? It seems that since the weather is cold, our friend, Preston, makes plenty of fire-side dates. Johnson, stop trying to make so many girl friends, we know Xmas is near. * * * Well, Mr. Byrd, don't fly so high, and meet with such an accident . It is not good for the eye-sight. Scandal—We hear our little Bryle is going to be a Mrs. soon. The Rialto Girls are promising us a good time at their next affair. E. Fletcher likes 'em tall, dark an' or is he a passing fancy? 'andsome. Gene, is Gerard still the big moment I see that big he man's Fluffy Fat Wright is looking for. LANSING, MICH., HIGH HATTERS B. McM. hasn't been so forty with a certain femme since F. S. came back. Bob, we sympathize. G. C. blew in town some time ago to hibernate. He is a sure sign of cold weather. He always comes home to roost. * * * Little Paul, the immaculate Secretary, doesn't give the gang a break any more. Guess he's stacking his bucks for New York. It is rumored that one of the three musketeers, the one who picks the banjo, will receive as a Xmas present from his boss, an alarm clock. His next number on the instrument will be "Eight o'clock in the Morning," and how! PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER NOTARY Special weekly rates to Business Men ZELMA N. ROSS Res. Phone Office Phone BRAD. 2648 HAR. 4815 2297 SEVENTH AVE. BIG VALUES Diamonds — Jewelry — Watches Leave a small deposit now for Christmas gifts. LOUIS BERNSTEIN LOAN BROKER 2000 EIGHTH AVENUE near 143rd St., New York City If the A. A. U. officials had been present one night last week when a certain young lady made a dash around Birch St. and up Ols Ave., Charlie Paddock's record for 150 yards around one turn would have been smashed. How that sister can run. Sporty is back in high cotton again and is uncontrollable. * * * Wilbur is still raving about the wonderful time he had in Milwaukee, eating and drinking. Mr. William Caldwell certainly can break down on a certain party, and why? ```markdown ``` Mr. Booker Jones certainly can broadcast about what he did when he was in Minneapolis, but here in Lansing his station cannot be heard. I think that he better go back to Minn. * * * Gee Whiz, I see that Mr. and Mrs. O. B. went all the way over to Jackson last week looking for a certain brother. Mr. Underwood was trying to make his car go to Detroit in sixty seconds, but it got so fast that he seen a tree and thought that was the road, until he hit it. * * * Mr. G. W. McGee, our local gasser, has turned out to be a newspaper editor. He put a paper out on the street last Saturday called the "Lansing Eye Opener." Come on gang and give him a big hand in his success. * * * B. J. certainly can get off light at the Hotel Olds with the boys when the "Boss" is not looking. * * * L. F. came around us and tried to get our goat. If it was not for the good of the people he would have to go to work and get some money, as he never has any. Always begging us for stake. YONKERS HIGH HATTERS Miss Hester Wilson and Mrs. Mabel Stewart and son, Thomas, of 123 Waverly Street, spent Thanksgiving holidays in Camden, N. J. and Philadelphia. * * * Mrs. Libby Brooks of 4 Morgan Street, gave a party in honor of her popular husband Sunday evening last at their home. Quite a number of friends were present. Soft lights, soft refreshments and sweet music, many, many presents. BUFFALO, NEWS By WILLIAM CAMPBELL. * * * A happy Thanksgiving was spent at Anna Montgomery's little Harlem, 486 Michigan Ave. Plenty of whoopee with theatrical friends. Miss Dorthy Lawson, sure put over some good numbers, and How! The guests were: Bill Robinson, Joe Loomis, Leon Hudson, Leo Pope and Miss Barnes. ```markdown ``` It is too bad the fat man at Vine and Elm Sts., had to move his Hotel. Look out show man. The little clerk, at the Mersyl Hotel, was seen making whoopee at a 15 cent station, and it was no car station. Where was I? Tight Like That. Buffalo is getting very hot now, with Leo Pope, Leon Hudson and Bob Greer. What's wrong with Cleveland boys? Give Buffalo boys a break. Charlie Robinson has painted his house and put a new floor in. You boys can shake a mean foot now. What's next Chas? Miss Susie Lone, 22 Milnor St., was to go to the big party that was given by Mr. Bill Robinson, but when her dancing partner called she was out. Where were you Sue? * * * The two Dancers, at the Vendome, was not satisfied with what they had so they took the two Black Crows Job. Look out Crows. * * * Little Leana Bell of Niagara Falls rode right in, caught a car and rode right out again. All the gang is wondering why she made such a short visit. She didn't even call up old Jim Greary or Billie. We are sure she knows their numbers. --- Dr. R. R. Moton will speak at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday night, December 10th. * * * It was a long ways from home, but the boys and girls were there last Friday evening at the Sunset at Niagara Falls. We danced from 10 until. . . . INDIANAPOLIS. IND. NOTES The dance given at Bloomington, Ind., sponsored by the A. K. A.'s and Zeta Phi Beta Sororities, in the Trophy Room of the gym, was a grand and glorious affair. Mrs. Grey is the Matron. Among the Indianapolis guests who attended were Dorothy Hanley, Joysuela Martin, Gladys Jacks, Cloteen and Lillian Vaultx, Eugenia Granderson, Dolly Price, Mary Jefferson, the Greenville Smiths, James Hightower, Ralph Hanley, Beard Whiteside, Theo. Turner, Lionel Maloney, Thomas Morris, G. Grant, John Medders. Music was furnished by Farley's "Folly Makers" of this city. Everybody reported a wonderful time. Clyde Silance, why can't you and Miss Martin gee and haw any more? Brooklyn News (Continued from Page 6) ton, Lania and Marcia Davis, Edith Coolbreeze McDougald, Bernice Dutrieuille, Curle Montero, Muriel Kellogg, goodness, everybody from New York Marion Turner, Eunice Shreeve, oh, and Broooklyn. After the hop nearly one half of those present went to Gladys Hawkins to continue their whoopeeing until dawn. Incidentally I've learned why all Philly invites bear the information that there'll be "taxis at two" WHY? Cause they need 'em! for a positively good reason. How would they get home when they're that way! ! At five in the morning Buster Hopkins of Lincoln University offered to drive Frances Graves, Anna Small and I along with the boy friends home, in his two seater Ford. Now Buster himself is a giant, but in that fur coat and beret on one ear, well, he took up three fourths of the one seat himself, while Frances, Anna and I squeezed into the remaining section, with the boy friends out on the running board. If we have ever felt sorry for any thing at any time, that car had my sympathy. They had to push it a couple of blocks but after a while, Buster raved it thru Quakertown at a rate that was nobody's business. It was fun! The next morning Frances Graves Professional Announcement Tel. Bradhurst 1322 Dr. KELLY MILLER, Jr. Physician and Surgeon Physical Therapy 2876 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th St., New York Office Hours, 12 to 2 and 7 to 9 P.M. and by appointment FOOTWEAR That Steps Out! had a breakfast party for Dotty Tabourne and her guests who were Rae Olley and Anna Small, but we had Billie Randolph of Pittsburgh, Lowell Baker and Ted Spaulding, both from Detroit, one is a lawyer and I was told that Lowell owns a couple of oil stations in Detroit, anyway what ever they own, they surely were good to look at. Oh, yes, Hayes Burnett-Howard was there, too. The four of them, cooked breakfast for us, served us, fed us and then washed dishes. Lowell Baker and Ted Spaulding, both camel coated right down, were the guests of Vergil Trent of Philadelphia. From the breakfast party we should have gone to Camden to Edna Loving's (another school marm, and as loving as her name indicates), dinner, but by the time we were finished with our breakfast party it was four-thirty in the afternoon, so thence to the "Mugs" matinee dance at Berean. Really, folksies, I've seen crowds but the crowd at this was the limit. We got there in time for two dances before they played Home, Sweet Home or whatever they did play. From the "Mugs" (dun't esk who they are, 'cause I don't remember), we went to Dotty Tabourne's for dinner and from Dot's to a formal dance and from the formal dance to Frances Graves' formal party. At Frances' affair were: Vergil Trent, Marc Carpenter, Malcolm Johnston, Norman Johnson, Marion Turner, Muriel Kellogg, Bernice Dutrieuille, Lowell Baker, Ted Spaulding, Billie Randolph, Wilma and Enid Lucas, Gladys Hawkins, Buster Hopkins, Rae Olley, Ethel Harris, Herbie Harris, Cecil Valdez, Emillie Brown, Ellizabeth Kennie, Bill Pickens, Bill Fontaine, Duncan Allen, Edna Loving, Emory Moore, Burke Horne, Milt Nicholas, Peggy Wood, and about two hundred and some add others. The party closed at six, many stayed until seven, as for us, we were so tired, we thanked our stars that we didn't have to go any further than upstairs to a bed. When we awoke Saturday morning we discovered we had fallen arches, a broken back, orbs that were giving us fits, and to make things worse we also had a splitting headache, so therefore knowing better, than to try and take in the Omego-Alpha basketball game, a couple of card parties and another spree that nite, we packed our bag and came home, late Saturday nite. Bernice Dutrieuille, I understand, entertained at breakfast Sunday morning. How we have remembered all these names I can't say, 'cause we didn't jot down a one, it's all memory work and for one whose memory isn't so hot, well. Not the least of my trip by a long shot was my journey homeward. Many people prefer the Pennsylvania Railroad but I like the Baltimore and for many reasons, one being for the beautiful scenes one sees as one's train speeds by. Coming home, alone Saturday, I fervently wished that I could describe with my pen the setting of the sun on the Delaware river. Through the bare branches of the trees on the banks of the Delaware, one could see over the dark waters, a large ball of fire casting its lingering rays on the "Old Man River". It was awfully THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Medical Notes By KELLY MILLER, Jr. SYPHILIS is the direct and sole cause of tabes or locomotor ataxia. One of the most troublesome symptoms of tabes is the appearance, at regular intervals, of sharp cutting pains. These attack on portion of the body after another, may be of momentary duration and leave behind them a feeling of tenderness and soreness of the skin. Because the pains are frequently increased by low ```markdown ``` pressure, they have often been considered rheumatic in character, both by the patient and the physician. While in some cases the lightninglike pains are so mild that the patient does not even mention them, there are cases in which these pains constitute the principal complaint. They are shifting in character, often described as a million needles and pins, starting below the knee and radiating to the toes. In addition to these pains are present sensory symptoms described as parasthesia. There are peculiar sensations of tingilng or numbness, which may appear early in the disease and constitute a real annoying symptom. The feeling in the foot is often described by the patient as of cotton being placed between his skin and the floor. These symptoms may appear after a slight irritation of the nerves of the foot. These symptoms appear in both the legs and the arms and the patient describes the feeling as numb. In the trunk the sensation is mentioned as a tightness around the chest or abdomen, the so-called "girdle sensation" which may appear after a full meal or independent of the ingestation of food. These diagnostic symptoms can easily be determined, they are simple to ascertain, are of great importance in the diagnosis of this phase of syphilis. nice, just what one would want to help restore one's quiet thoughts and nerves after so hectic a week-end in the City of Brotherly Love and yeah, Sisterly Affection. --- Say, did we tell you last week, that after 30 Phangs formal we went to the Cotton Club, then to the Lenox Avenue Club, where we saw George Bancroft, the movie actor. Everybory was pestering the poor man for his autograph, but as for us—well—we'd prefer having Harold Jackman's, 'cause for one reason, Harold Jackman writes heaps better. For a man, his handwriting is perfectly wonderful! We aren't bluffing either. Harlem's Foremost Exclusive Ladies' — T A I L O R — Gents' LUCIUS C. JONES 201 West 145th Street Edgecombe 3854 DO YOU NEED MONEY? HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DIAMONDS — GOLD — SILVER PAWN TICKETS BOUGHT L. S. GONZAIES CO. DIAMOND BROKERS FINE JEWELRY AND WATCHES 429 Lenox Avenue, Near 133rd Street, New York City Telephone Harlem 4766 About Musicians BY AUBREY BROOKS During the week, Charlie Johnson and his Smalls' Paradise Band have been entertaining in connection with the Paradise Revue, large and enthusiastic audiences at the Lafayette Theatre. We certainly like Charlie's brass section. When the band played a dance arrangement of the "Rhapsody in Blue," we could appreciate the ability of these men. The band as a whole played very well, but we would suggest softer playing by the tuba and that the next time Charlie puts on a programme for a theatre audience that he choose a shorter blues number than the one he played and do more tricks with it, because he must realize that an audiecne gets the most thrills out of variety. * * * Sam Patterson, president of the Apex Musical Bureau, the business part of the Clef Club, was in a taxi accident on Thanksgiving Day, and badly injured. While hurrying to an engagement, the taxi in which he rode, was struck by another taxi and Sam was thrown through the windshield. His head and face were badly cut and the president is now confined to bed in his home. * * * Benny Carter and his Arcadia band will close this week at the Arcadia Ball Rooms. ★ ★ ★ On Wednesday night, December 4, Allie Ross with a fifteen piece orchestra, opens an engagement at Connie's Inn. He will have three saxes, three cornets, two trombones, two violins, one string bass, piano, drums, banjo, and Allie as director. It is the largest orchestra yet to open at Connie's. ** We are anxious to know what kind of protection Alex Sewell expected to receive under the agreement he had with Mrs. Kirkwood, the producer of "Malinda," now at the Lincoln Theatre. This time it was not the management's fault, the leader was lax. Mr. Minton, however, came to the rescue and now everything is O. K. since the Union Local 802 has the contract. * * * Jimmy Davis, the drummer, went before the Apex board of directors and "told them plenty." It seems as if the board has put a ban on musicians who carry instruments with their names on them in such a manner as to suggest that the orchestra is not a Clef Club combination. On Jimmy's bass drum is printed in red paint, "Peek-a-Boo Jimmy." That is the name that Jimmy is popularly known by to the dance public. Jimmy claims that the board of directors had decided on the ban solely because of him, since he is in the booking business himself, and mainly because he opposes the present board and its methods of doing business. Jimmy claims that he has no telephone number or address on his drum, therefore the club should not object. The board believes differently and still has the ban on. They deny it was aimed at one person and they only smile when Jimmy's name is mentioned. There is no smile on Jimmy's face, however, because he is "hot under the collar." I We congratulate Bernadin Brown, William Jones and "Peaches" Kyer on having up-to-date music books for dance. These men are what professional musicians call "giggers," men who work daily engagements rather than steady engagements. We would suggest that other "giggers" who carry dance books, patent after the above men. It is a source of pleasure to play in an orchestra with them. We further recommend them to any booker Q MINNIE MC DOWELL; popular prize winner and night club entertainer. As one of the ladies of the ensemble at the famous Cotton Club Miss McDowell has won her way into the hearts of high class Broadway patrons who wants efficient pianists with up-to-date books. We didn't know that Tom Fletcher and Mike Jackson were back biters. We heard Tom tell a certain lady, "If you wait long enough, you'll get what you want." Mike said, "I'm still waitin'." Posie Wilson Get's Off Popular Posie Wilson, who has been connected with Jeff Blount's Lenox Avenue Club the past few months, has allowed a wonderful secret to leak out of the bag—and, of course, your wideawake young correspondent was certain to get it straight. Charming Helen C. Harding, a native of the State of Maryland who has resided in Philly since 1905, has captured "Posie's" heart, and shortly you will read in the papers where the big boy has announced the fact that petite Helen has taken him for a "Ride"—not the kind we read about in gangland—but one up to the most Exclusive L O R — Gents' C. JONES Edgecombe 3854 matrimonial altar for keeps we trust Here's the best wishes of the house and the gang at large, pal! Sweet Warbling Rose Rose Landers, formerly with the Alhambra Theatre, has taken patrons of the swankie Lenox Avenue Club by storm. Fellows, here's a sweet little girl who I goes over like a sky rocket for two very concrete reasons, to wit: Somewhere in that throat of hers reposes a nightingale, who simply enraptures you when she codles him into singing—the last one you'd never guess; Claude Austin, Broadway's wonderful composer and arranger, agrees with us its her "Naturalness." YONKERS, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. * * * Over 600 people who did not leave the city to attend the annual football classic between Lincoln and Howard Thanksgiving Day made their way to Philisburgh Hall that nite and enjoyed one grand evening of pleasure. On this occasion James H. Farrell Lodge, No. 34 F. and A. M., celebrated their 50th anniversary with Terrace City Chapter, Order of E. S. A very amusing minstrel was presented under the supervision of Mrs. Louise Middleton, chairman; Mrs. Nannie Hamilton, directress, and Mrs. Wilhemina Mardenbro, in charge of the dancing girls. This program was broadcast over station W-C-O-H. The music was real good and the crowd was fortunate to hear from Mr. Hoffman and his jazzy performers of Ossining. Mrs. Louise MODERNISTIC STUDIO APARTMENT One Room and Kitchenette 252 West 135th Street New York City HAMILTON'S STUDIO 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Now Booking Engagements for Bridge Parties, Private Dances and Business Meetings CALVERT OCCOMY, Caterer Phone Audubon 10463 Sensational Rummage Sale FUR COATS Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday Society women have traded their genuine used fur coats for new ones—we want to get rid of them. This is your chance to get a genuine used fur coat for little or nothing. DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Caracul, Pony, Lapin, Raccoon, Marmot, Oppossum and coats trimmed with Fitch, Squirrel, Skunk, Marmot. Also one Silver Fox, 2 genuine Blue Fox and 2 Cross Fox, all at $65. original values to $325.00 Also lot of 20 fine used fur coats for Saturday only at... Values to $200 when new. "Don't Miss This Sale" GALLERIE LAFAYETTE 46 West 57th Street, Near 5th Avenue "INDISPUTABLY NEW TO HARLEM" A Smart Shop For Men Now is the time to select your holiday gifts from our complete line of HATS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, CRAVATS, UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS, HOSE, SUSPENDERS, DRESSING GOWNS, SWEATERS, BELTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC. LANE & NICHOLS formerly of Dobbs 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE Harlem 0834 Near 131st Street New York City Middleton served in the capacity interlocutor. --- The second annual matinee dance of the Les Courtisans Douze, given at the Masonic Temple, 5 Cottage Place, on Thanksgiving Day, was a big success. A large crowd was in attendance and the boys featured "Chick Wilson" and his Dreamland Orchestra. The "Modern Maiden's Club" of New York City were the honored guests. Miss Edna Johnson, formerly of this city, is president of the club. --- The Joy Makers' Club will resume its fall meeting on Thursday, December 5th at the home of its president, Miss Cora Stewart, of 123 Waverly Street. Election of officers will take place. Present officials are Cora Stewart, president; Catherine Hicks, vice president; Mattie Cook, treasurer, and Marion Hicks, secretary. --- Mr. Walter Lee Adams, a farmer, born in Halifax County, Va., had just recently made his home with his son, John Adams, Sr., of 24 Wood Place, but unfortunately passed away after an illness of five weeks, Saturday, Nov. 30. His body was shipped by Lee, Matthews and Adams to Cunningham, N. C. where he had spent the best part of his life. Brief services were held at the funeral parlor here on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 3. He is survived by three children, John W. Adams, Walter and Alexander, of Durham, N. C. --- On last Sunday. December 1, Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight of 157 Beech Street lost their infant child, Lillie May, who was only four months old. Burial took place in White Plains, N. Y. * * * Miss Theola Craig, a recent newcomer to Yonkers, was quietly married at Abysynthia Baptist Church, New York City, Wednesday last, to Mr. Oliver Garvin of New York City. The newlyweds will reside in Jamaica, N. Y. * * * Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Van Powell, and Miss Cleo Johnson of Princeton, N. J. motored over Thanksgiving Day to see Connie's Hot Chocolates and came to Yonkers as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ruth. ```markdown ``` Elder Piersen Roberts and the Saints had a delightful Thanksgiving dinner at the Church of God and Saints of Christ. At 11 A. M. he preached, and following the sermon the sisters served this wonderful dinner. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Jane Fillmore of Nyack, N. Y. who had spent the summer and fall with Mrs. Ida Daniels of 62 Baldwin Place has returned to her home for the winter. Sensational R FUR C Special Thursday, Friday and Society women have traded their ge coats for new ones—we want to get This is your chance to get a gen coat for little or nothing. DON'T MIS Caracul, Pony, Lapin, Raccoon, Mar and coats trimmed with Fitch. So Page Mieven Ivan Harold Browning Interviews Noted News Correspondent (Continued From Page 3) been appearing at Soso's, and Lealie Hutchinson, who comes from the island of Grenada, and who is one of C. B. Cochrane's best known young artists. The distinguished people who accepted invitations were the Spanish, French, Italian and Polish Ambassadors, and the Hungarian and Bulgarian ministers. Society was quick in accepting these invitations—Lady Georgiana Curzon and Lady Lavery, and such intelligent members of society as Lord Melchett, a former Cabinet Minister, and his music-loving wife. The actual party was in the lovely Garden Restaurant of the May Fair Hotel, the platform being banked with pink carnations. Nora Holt and Leslie Hutchinson both sang "Singing in the Rain," which happens to be a favorite song of Lady Carisbrooke's. The Marchioness of Carisbrooke is a sister-in-law of the Queen, and the Marquis is a grandson of Queen Victoria and a first cousin of the King of England. Her Ladyship has made this statement: "I was fortunate enough to engage these two artists because I considered that they were the most suitable in the circumstances to entertain my friends." It may be added that the party of this popular and distinguished hostess was perhaps the most notable of the Little Season, which always precedes the Christmas holidays. The party was given in connection with the great Joy of Life Ball which is in aid of the People's League of Health, and of which the Hon. Organizer is Miss Olga Nethersole, a famous actress who toured America. Miss Holt and Mr. Hutchinson appeared on the condition that there would be no charge for their services on account of the charitable intention. Lady Carisbrooke presented Miss Holt with an amber and jade bracelet which she fastened on her wrist, and to Mr. Hutchinson she presented a gold cigarette case. Richard Fletcher discussing the color question with me at length, said: "I think we can take no better example on the subject of colored people of eminence in their relations with the white race than that given to us by the late King Edward VII and the late President Roosevelt whose views were so often emphasized—that every problem arising can be solved through understanding, sympathy and the natural acceptance that we are all men and women to be judged by what we are. Every utterance of these two great men points to the fact that they turned their backs on prejudice and narrow-mindedness, and the Briton of today as well as the American, must be conscious of their august precepts." Saitch Most Improved Player In Basketball Saitch M What's Wrong W W E seriously wonder wha working agreement with in every class, are really ago, dapper little Al Bro all the bantamweights b and the Empire State chimed in, What's Wrong With The N. B. A.? E seriously wonder whether this august body that has a working agreement with more than 32 States affecting boxers in every class, are really sure of themselves. A few months ago, dapper little Al Brown of Panama was crowned king of all the bantamweights by the National Boxing Association, Empire State chimed in, making it unanimous. A fortnight 'TIGER' FLOWERS Isthmus of Panama, and probably the chameleon like changes of the high noon the different States ground in the matter of nominating judges and crooked ring officials responsible for the "rottenness" in ma, and probably is not concerned like changes of the National boxing different States were getting together of nominating champions and issued ring officials who for the past five "rottenness" in boxing of the pre Isthmus of Panama, and probably is not concerned very much over the chameleon like changes of the National boxing organization. Its high noon the different States were getting together on common ground in the matter of nominating champions and the appointing of judges and crooked ring officials who for the past decade have been responsible for the "rottenness" in boxing of the present. WALKER LAW UNDER FIRE While it is true that the bill of New York City, has been a real respects it differs but slightly from glove fighting in Bob Fitzsimmons predecessor. Decisions like those given again to wit: McVey licked Dave Shade the verdict); Osk Till-McVey, Flowers, Mickey Walker-Flowers, etc. had to gay regarding the pure poing the period he was known as to not the only boxing board that is sing—nearly every corporation in the investigating. true that the bill that bears the na- tity, has been a rather fair sort of but slightly from the Horton Law- Bob Fitzsimmons' era, and the those given against Jack McVey all kicked Dave Shade in Cleveland deco- Dsk Till-McVey, in Philadelphia, Walker-Flowers, etc.; revive memori- ding the pure points of his propos- was known as the "Senate Whip." ing board that is sadly in need of ge- corporation in the fight industry, 'c While it is true that the bill that bears the name of the Mayor of New York City, has been a rather fair sort of vehicle, in many respects it differs but slightly from the Horton Law bill that legalized glove fighting in Bob Fitzsimmons' era, and the Frawley Bill—its predecessor. Decisions like those given against Jack McVey all over the country to wit: McVey licked Dave Shade in Cleveland decisively (Shade got the verdict); Osk Till-McVey, in Philadelphia,—McTeague-Tiger Flowers, Mickey Walker-Flowers, etc.; revive memories of what Walker had to gay regarding the pure points of his proposed enactment during the period he was known as the "Senate Whip." The N. B. A. is not the only boxing board that is sadly in need of general house cleaning—nearly every corporation in the fight industry, could stand a little investigating. THE "DEACON" HELD CHURCH THEY tell a funny one on the holder of the World's middler tough opponent for the best. Walk southern lad from a participant in 160-pounder is author of this tale, and protege have gone into the maze made it a point of his life to attend ever his fighting pursuits allowed churches—not merely the church is supported single handedly. Miller heavyweight in Troy Alabama nect at a show for workers on the project Thirty per cent of the "Dam" streking to the scene of The Sch their lips as, "You got a robe—Chariot," etc. The "Deacon" neverponent without first kneeling in prself as most Roman Catholic boxer His opponent entered the ring weight, and wearing a nasty look furies into Flowers. Walk, squatter rubbing his legs in that tender fast regard them in a sort of father-so cyclonic "Tiger" lift his eyes in the beefy opponent who continued to so cough—or rather bellowed lustily other snooty stunts that go hand a art of scrambled ears. junny one on the late Theodore (of the World's middleweight championship for the best). Walk Miller, who piloted him a participant in 'battle royals' in author of this tale, and strangely enoyed gone into the mysterious beyond. If his life to attend church services or pursuits allowed him. He gave surely the church in his home town to handedly. Miller had him boxing at Troy Alabama near the Muscle Shoals workers on the project. Most of the "Dam" workers were racist scene of The Scheduled battle with you got a robe—I got a robe"—"Sine the "Deacon" never put his hands on first kneeling in prayer in his corner than Catholic boxers do. I entered the ring towering above being a nasty look designed to throwers. Walk, squatted at his sober face in that tender fashion that made the sort of father-son combination. No lift his eyes in the direction of his no continued to scruff his feet into the bellowed lustily in order to gain its that go hand and hand with the tears. THEY tell a funny one on the late Theodore ("Tiger") Flowers, holder of the World's middleweight championship, and a mighty tough opponent for the best. Walk Miller, who piloted the gentlemanly southern lad from a participant in 'battle royals' into the topnotch 160-pounder is author of this tale, and strangely enough both manager and protege have gone into the mysterious beyond. Flowers, always made it a point of his life to attend church services thrice daily whenever his fighting pursuits allowed him. He gave liberally to all churches—not merely the church in his home town that he practically supported single handedly. Miller had him boxing a fifth rate colored heavyweight in Troy Alabama near the Muscle Shoals development, at a show for workers on the project. Thirty per cent of the "Dam" workers were race men who came treking to the scene of The Scheduled battle with such tunes on their lips as, "You got a robe—I got a robe"—'Swing Low Sweet Chariot,' etc. The "Deacon" never put his hands up against an opponent without first kneeling in prayer in his corner, or crossing himself as most Roman Catholic boxers do. His opponent entered the ring towering above the little middle-weight, and wearing a nasty look designed to throw the fear of the furies into Flowers. Walk, squatted at his sober faced charge's knees rubbing his legs in that tender fashion that made the country at large regard them in a sort of father-son combination. Never once did the cyclonic "Tiger" lift his eyes in the direction of his burly and rather beefy opponent who continued to scruff his feet into the rosined canvas, cough—or rather bellowed lustily in order to gain his attention, and other snooty stunts that go hand and hand with the rough and ready art of scrambled ears. QUARTETTE STARTED IT ALL "RED MORAN," picturesque sound at this point and hurdling the accustomed and characteristic style of the ring briskly. A few words out to this: "Get in there and fight life years," and the lads were ready for without warning, the air was rented that appeared to come from under almost deathlike silence prevailed, prospective victim who evidently su come other such un-welcome visitor ropes with a whinnying cry that w Jackal, and the baying of a Moor picturesque southern referee, strong and hurdling the ropes of the in characteristic style, called both fight. A few words of admonition which there and fight like hell or I'll tossds were ready for the starting gor th air was rent with the melodious come from underneath the ring pla silence prevailed for about a minu who evidently suspected the preser "RED MORAN," picturesque southern referee, strode into the arena at this point and hurdling the ropes of the improvised ring in accustomed and characteristic style, called both fighters to the center of the ring briskly. A few words of admonition which merely amounted to this: "Get in there and fight like hell or I'll toss you out on your ears," and the lads were ready for the starting gong. Suddenly and without warning, the air was rent with the melodious tones of voices that appeared to come from underneath the ring platform. A hushed, almost deathlike silence prevailed for about a minute, then Flowers' prospective victim who evidently suspected the presence of "Haints" or some other such un-welcome visitors from the nether realms, bolted the ropes with a whinnying cry that was a cross between the yodel of a Jackal, and the baying of a Moose. Racing along the dirt runway leading to the ring, the big fellow emitted blood curdling yells that caused a number of spectators of color to join headlong with him in flight without due knowledge of just what had taken place—traditional superstition! When order was finally regained, Flowers, lifted his arms for silence, and through his manager, Walk Miller, offered to meet any man in the house regardless of weight. His proffer seemingly met with little enthusiasm, for not a chair moved in that vast gathering of close to six thousand hardened workers. The "Tiger" executed a couple of hand flips and cartwhcels, went through some callisthenics, and then "held Church" without protest among men accustomed to swearing and blasphemy without the slightest show of protest—only a Tiger Flowers could have commanded such wholesome respect. Page Twelve ago, this "Off agin—on agin Association, gave out an edict stating that: Teddy Baldock who came all the way from England to battle the dark complexioned socking beauty for the championship had as much right to the bauble as Alfonso. Brown, was adjudged, Champion of America, while Baldock was given exclusive British rights to same. Last week in a publishing of current titleholders by this body, lo and behold the name of Alfonso Brown of Panama, like that of "Abou Ben Adhem" led all the rest of the bantamweights. Just now the elongated Al Brown is at the bedside of his mother who lies ill at Cristobal is not concerned very much over National boxing organization. Its were getting together on common champions and the appointing of who for the past decade have been boxing of the present. that bears the name of the Mayor either fair sort of vehicle, in many cases the Horton Law bill that legalized its era, and the Frawley Bill—its most Jack McVey all over the country in Cleveland decisively (Shade got in Philadelphia,—McTeague-Tiger c.; revive memories of what Walker grants of his proposed enactment during "Senate Whip." The N. B. A. is deadly in need of general house clean- fight industry, could stand a little late Theodore ("Tiger") Flowers, weight championship, and a mighty Miller, who piloted the gentlemanly in 'battle royals' into the topnotch and strangely enough both manager mysterious beyond. Flowers, always in church services thrice daily when him. He gave liberally to all in his home town that he practically had him boxing a fifth rate colored for the Muscle Shoals development, act. Workers were race men who came scheduled battle with such tunes on who got a robe"—'Swing Low Sweet or put his hands up against an opener in his corner, or crossing hims do. A towering above the little middle-designed to throw the fear of the child at his sober faced charge's kneesion that made the country at large in combination. Never once did the direction of his burly and rather ruff his feet into the rosined canvas, in order to gain his attention, and hand with the rough and ready hern referee, strode into the arena the ropes of the improvised ring in, called both fighters to the center admonition which merely amounted like hell or I'll toss you out on your the starting gong. Suddenly and with the melodious tones of voices death the ring platform. A hushed, for about a minute, then Flowers' suspected the presence of "Haints" or from the mother realms halted the * * * * * * * * By Alvin J. Moses Louie Jackson and Stokes Skating Aces What is wrong with our young people that they do not go in more for wholesome seasonable exercise? The red ball is up at all of the public park ice ponds and at the Ice Palace one of the finest rinks in the country goes a begging as far as any particular interest we might take in it is concerned. Two young "Harlemites" who, year in and out, may be seen cutting figure eights and other capers on the polished like Olympic Games surface of the "Palace" and outdoor ponds are Louie Jackson, well known man about town, and Lee Stokes, who goes in for everything from handball to Punchball. Wrapped up well in suitable skating attire, one never feels the biting touch of "Ole King Frost," and as a general winter and fall tonic, it outdoes anything our leading medico's might prescribe in the drug store. Dr. Buster Wood, who made no little name for himself in such winter sports as Skiing and skating while matriculating at Dartmouth College, is also a great out-of-doors enthusiast we are told. We would like to see the public rinks of Van Cortlandt and Central Parks packed to capacity with our younger boys and girls, to say nothing of those still in the full prime of living—come on out folks. Collegians Get Revenge The classy N. Y. ("Original") Collegians took revenge on Ridgewood Club of New Jersey who had previously defeated them this season. The margin of victory was only three points 49-46, and the game was a real thriller. Livingston, Mills and Wright starred for the Collegians; Rosen was the high point scorer for Ridgewood. Fight Results Olympia, A. C.—Maxie Rosenbloom, 171, easily defeated One Punch Williams, $ 1 7 7 \frac {1}{2} $ , in the feature ten-round bout last Saturday night. Barney Thomashaw whipped Billy Carpinelli in an eight, and in a six Johnny Melton beat Pete Laratonda. In the fours Abe Levine stopped Ivan Hawes in the first; Eddie Codera kayoed Joe Catalina in the first. Why shop around for the smartest hat when you know We have Stetsons. World's Colored Champions Nearly Double Score of Celtic's Conquerors. Showing a brand of basketball that was practically unbeatable, the Renaissance Five won two victories between Thanksgiving night and last Sunday evening. On "Turkey Day," the champs faced a team that had beaten the Celtics—still referred to as champions of the universe, by a margin of twelve points, and the locals were on the short end of the betting—what little was done. Visitation, who represents Brooklyn in the American Basketball League race, has always proven the toughest sort of nut to crack for the "Rens," and fans came pouring out in unprecedented numbers to sit in on the hostilities. Despite the score of 49—25, the Renaissance players needing but a single marker to double the count of their rough and ready white opponents; the game was fast and furious and nearly every man on the court was a host within himself at all times. Young Saitch was a veritable whirlwind throughout the fray, while the work of Ricks, Jenkins, Cooper, and Harold Mayers, left nothing to be desired. As "Poison" Joe Brennan, Rody Cooney—the long court shooting fool, "Red" Conaty, accounted among the roughest of the rough in basketball and a cool calculating floorman dangerous from any angle, big Herlihy and Willie Scrill trooped out onto the court, bedlam cut loose. There was a million dollars worth of reputation out there on the Renaissance Ballroom floor, and every man was grimly serious concerning the business at hand. The first half ended 25-12 in favor of the "Rens" after the lead had seasawed dizzily for the better portion of eight to ten minutes. The Colored lads sewed it up for keeps in the closing twenty minutes due largely to the bril- Basketball Developers Too little credit is given to men like Mr. Mercer, directing head of the Metro-Diamond Athletic Association, for their contribution to sportdom. If the members of the Renaissance Fives of to-morrow awaken you to moments of great joy over their brilliant expolits on the court they are the direct result of careful handling and nursing on the part of the these amateur sportsmen after his type. Sunday after Sunday for the adification of fans who trek to the games of the World's Colored Professional Champion—Renaissance Five at beautiful Renaissance Casino, 138th Street just east of Seventh Avenue; amateur talent appear in the preliminaries. Oftimes for lack of space we writers fail to tell our readers the true significance these games have upon the big games of say—decade hence. Men like Eyre Suitch, Harold and Clarence Jenkins, "Headache Band" and Johnny Capers, Georgie Fiall, Rob Douglas, George and Percy Abbott, Ardaneze Dash, and hundreds of other names that will live as long as basketball is played—first showed rare promise with junior organizations. Gone are the days of the Spartan Cubs, St. Marks Flashes, St. Christopher Juniors, et al, but in their stead are scores of clever youngsters who will make the grade with some of our big teams to-morrow. Come out to Alhambra Hall, not only in the expectancy of witnessing the "Collegians" against the finest amateur quintets extant, but with a desire of watching those hustling, scrappy, heady young kids who will develop just as surely as did the Perkinson's, Eddie Brown's, Harold Mayer's "Six" Garcia's et al. Keep up this splendid aide to basketball gentlemen, and pardon our seeming slight of former seasons. Space indeed causes one to resort to many things not in keeping with our opinion. THE INTER-STATE TATTLER Basketball Visitations ends Over the Jumps ns Nearly Double Score of conquerors. liant work of Ricks, Saitch, and Jenkins. The Long Island Telephone Lassies routed the Tattler Girls in a preliminary tilt 34-11. On Sunday evening, Bob Douglas's clever quintet took the measure of the Long Island Whirlwinds in a game that was very poorly attended to the tune of 45-22. The Monitors defeated the Defenders in a swell prelim 32-31. Main game starts each Sunday at 9 P.M. Making The Grade Bv AL LIND Eddie Reed, crowned World's Colored Champion, extends himself to any foe from 126 to 135 lbs. Reed weighs 126 lbs. and is a very busy fighter. He made a name for himself in New York when he held three amateur titles: 77th Division, Metropolitan and New York State championships. Reed then journeyed to Philadelphia, with the intention of going to California, but got started in Philadelphia and remained there. Reed recently K. O.'ed Johnny Jadich, pride of New Kensington, Pa., in 7 seconds of the first round. Reed is very popular around Baltimore, Virginia, all over Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Reed shall be here soon to meet the best of them. Lets look out for him and give him a hand. Gus Moore Captures Berwick Marathon BERWICK, Pa.—Plodding over icy hills and even through snow drifts at some places, Gus Moore, University of Pittsburgh runner, modified marathon in a field of 32 runners Thanksgiving afternoon. Moore covered the difficult course of 9 miles, 365 yards in 49 minutes, $ 42 \frac{1}{2} $ seconds. The record for the stretch is 47 minutes, 36 3-5 seconds, which Willie Ritola, of New York, set in 1922. Second honors went to Richard Detwiler, Pennsylvania State College cross-country athlete, while Billy Reynolds, of Galt, Ont., was third, and the veteran Jimmy Henigan, of Boston, fourth. Henigan ran a plucky race and was only 150 yards back of the Canadian. The first New Yorker to finish was William Ruckle, of the Millrose A. A., who came in seventh. Basketball & DANCE N. Y. COLLEGIANS (N. Y. State Amateur Champs) Meet The Best Amateur Quintets Every SATURDAY NITE Johnson Bros. Five DECEMBER 7TH at the Thambra Ballroom Inc. 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Symmetrical, deep and lasting waves that provoke unending compliments. 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." 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 2560 SEVENTH AVENUE BRADHURST 0678 BRADHURST 3658 Friday, December 6, 1929 Ceremonies by Iola Violet Willis 141 Bristol Street New Haven Please mall all news items to Iola Violet Willis, 141 Bristol Street, New Haven Correspondent and Sales Manager not later than Saturday. Phone 2-0665R. Thanksgiving last week. Thanksgiving seems to be a Big day of the year a get together affair a cheery dining room a table laden with Thanksgiving goodies and then dances and house parties in the evening. *** A Big Pre-Thanksgiving day Dance was staged here on Monday nite, Nov. 25th, at Odd Fellows Hall When Larry Ringold presented his piccians in a return engagement to this city. Now a word about the Music I have heard so much about Larry piccians and now that we have heard them I think you will agree in saying that they are really wizards musically speaking. *** Naomi Martin writes us from Washington, D. C., that she was having a swell time in the capitol city and that she would attend the Howard Lincoln Game on Thanksgiving Day, in Philly and after the game would motor to New York and spend a few days before returning to New Haven. ★ ★ ★ Frank Mccrackin's had as their guests to dinner on Thanksgiving day, Mr. Dock Mccornell of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr. Robert Mccrackin of Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. Dallas Turner of Mount Vernon, N. Y., formerly of New Haven, Mr. Samuel Mccrackin of New York and Mr. James Westerly of New Haven, in the evening the guests of the Mccrackins were Mr. and Harry Parker and Son, Griffin, Mr. Robert Bates, Mr. Al. Daly. Mr. John Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Diversions of the evening were games and music by Mr. Turner who is a marvelous banjo player and Mr. Master Samuel Mccrackin, Violin, it was a very pleasant evening. * * * Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Collier, Mr. James Kefford of Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Briscoe, Miss Isabelle Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Barnes, Mrs. Rose Spencer and Mr. Augustes was delightfully entertained at the palatial residence of Mrs. Samuel Robinson, 54 Dixwell Ave. A delicious lunch was served the house was beautifully decorated the table very Artistic with it gorgeous colored candles following the dinner whist and pinochle were played. * * * The Foresters Sponsonred their annual Dance at the Odd Fellow Hall Thanksgiving Night and as the Aialto Orchestra furnished us the proper music for Doing the Breakway dance we had a jolly crowd a most jolly time and this was one of the jolliest evenings. * * * One of the best dances of the holiday week was the Thanksgiving dance at the Cheshire Country Club and now that it is all over I hardly know where to begin, about this affair as one could simply write reams about the lovely affair it was largely attended and enjoyed immensely by all. ★ ★ ★ James Hubert well known Economist and executive secretary of the New York Urban League led the discussion at the Forum Sunday of the Dixwell Community house held at four o'clock. Mr. Hubert is an authority on housing employment and social conflict questions among America's two Major races, community singing was directed by Mrs. Louise A. Twyman. --- Mrs. Josephine Hogan, Mr. Joseph Vanderveer and Elmore Williams were the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter on a motor trip to New York City while there were delightfully entertained by the daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Carter. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Paul Bell of 96 Goffe St., is recovering from a recent accident and wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness during his accident. * * Miss Martha E. Walker entertained a party of friends Sunday afternoon Nov. 24, those present were: Misses Alberta Handy, Lenora Franklin, Stina Ellebe, Cecilla Bedger, Messrs Jesse West, Frank Emory, Mathew Edwards, Jasper Edwards, Alton Kelly, Mr. F. Williams and Mrs. Elmer Sims and little daughter Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Crandall and master Robert Handy a delightful collation was served. * * * Mrs. James Fletcher and son Henry and Mrs. Whitby spent the week-end in New York City. ★ ★ ★ The Misses Malhuter Moody and sister Alice Moody and their cousin Miss Jessie Harris spent the week-end in Springfield Mass., with Mrs. Charles Samson. ```markdown ``` On Sunday, Nov. 24th, Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher of 600 Orchard Street celebrated their tenth anniversary, by entertaining several friends and relatives among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher and daughter Barbara of Providence, R. I. and Mrs. Fletcher mother Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Mccoy, Mr. and Mrs. Bracey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams of New Haven and Mrs. L. Jones. * * * Thanksgiving night two bus loads and several cars of basket ball fans journeyed to the Redman Hall in Bridgeport there was being played the first game of the season between the Coldridge Team of New Haven and the Park City Giants, the score was 28-18, favor of Bridgeport. Dancing followed the game. * * * Constable and Mrs. John Simmons of the Hotel Portsmouth entertained at dinner Thanksgiving evening the occasion was Mr. Simmons 65 birthday loads of good eats were served by the hostess and a most enjoyable time was had by all present. * * * A Whist party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis at their attractive home in County street on Wednesday evening the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gillie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. * * * Mrs. V. Smith and a party of friends spent the week-end in Springfield, Mass. 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BURROUGHS --- With beautiful Miss LaRomna Bradley, star of Connie's Hot Chocolates, tossing out the first ball, Pride of Newark Basket ball team and the New York Flashes played a bang up game at the Dreamland Academy. Final score in favor of Newark's Pride was 36-14. ```markdown ``` Last Thursday evening at Dreamland Academy was a real Thanksgiving night. * * * Glad news for the hoof shakers. Duke Ellington is coming to our fair city. * * * Mrs. Emma Butler, secretary of the David Montgomery Association, underwent an operation last Tuesday. She is rapidly improving. \* \* \* Big Boy Browner who happened to hold the boards last week at the Orpheum certainly knows his onions. Give some more of this Manager Walker. * * * Al. Bryant, Newark's favorite pugilist, is seen quite often at the Saturday night dancing classes. Is he training on the dance floor? *** All the gang wants to know why Walter Davis had so much pleasure in dancing with a certain miss. \* \* \* Walter White, the Ruddy of the gang, was demonstrating some of his latest dances with Miss Hachett when a certain lady said she would like to carried like that. She weighs 250 in the shade and I would like to get a ringside seat so I wouldn't miss a thing. ```markdown ``` Wellington Rainey of the Kearney High School Football team scored 18 goals for his school. He is making a name for himself, I'll tell the world. Mitchell of the Red Top Cab, how did you enjoy your supper at the Orpheum Coffee Pot with that fair brown you had last Friday night. See where "Dicky" Sea is in the Newark Elks lineup. Say, old top, the girls want to know what team you play with. --- Amey, my boy, your flower was just as sweet as the little girl to whom you sent them. The gang wishes you luck. 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A number of football fans motored to Philadelphia to witness the Howard-Lincoln meet. The Elks' Ball held in Waterbury on Thanksgiving eve was a big success, and of course, a gang of HARTFORD "hoofers" were there. We were privileged to witness on Friday night the staging of the Fashion Show at the North East School. Credit is due the promoters for the rare treat afforded the spectators. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward of Amherst, Mass. motored to our city over Thanksgiving and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Smith of Capen Street. On Friday night, Union Baptist Church brought to a close its Fifththird Annual Wistaria Garden Fair. On opening night, a musical program was furnished by Shiloh Baptist and Saint Monica Episcopal churches, represented by the Revs. Moody and Lambert, respectively. Miss Mabel Jackson entertained with humorous readings on "Prohibition" and the "Newlyweds." Special credit is due Miss Corinne Taylor of Center Street for the able rendition of her vocal solo "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life." Rev. Dr. Jackson is to be complimented on the spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm, which was much in evidence during the anniversary week. CHARLOTTE. N. C. NEWS In spite of the inclement weather the Blue Birds wended their way to West Lake where they assembled quite a crowd for their annual affair. A most enjoyable day was spent. Johnson C. Smith played Morehouse last week-end and won with a score of 20-8. It was the biggest game of the season and wonderfully attended by both local and out of towners. Tuesday of last week the Second Ward Tigers played their second local game and won from Winston Salem with a score of 19-12. EE .... ur Skin Is s Lighter ntly! Is Use Fan Tan for ten days. If not delighted money cheerfully refunded. Simply address Fan Tan Laboratories. Dept. PA-701, 2110 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Fan Tan Laboratories, Dept. PA-701 2110 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Creme. When package arrives I will pay postman 98c, no postage, no C. O. D. charges. If not delighted I will return creme in 10 days and you will refund money. Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... If you will send $1.00 with this coupon we will pay the postage, thus saving you money. AND DEPARTMENT STORES with this e postage, TORES ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * Philadelphia BY MISS COOLBREEZE PHILADELPHIA has one opportunity in every two years to prove its ability to make happiness. This year the folks seemed more anxious than ever to spread joy. In the first place, it was so cold that even the slowest "Quakerdelphian" was forced to step lively and brighten up. Brighten up was it—not only themselves but those about them. I have never seen a more cheery Philadelphia. Page Fourteen Philad By MISS PHILADELPHIA has one oppor- tions to make happiness. anxious than ever to spread joy. I even the slowest "Quakerdelphia brighten up. Brighten up was it them. I have never seen a more Wednesday night the professional men proved themselves to be royal hosts. The Chi Delta Mu's at the Pythian Hall with Drs. Albert Morton, Wilbur Archer, Otis Carrington, Frederick Hopkins, Ezekiel Smith—and all. Whether the guests were excited over Mme. Keene's vitalous music or whether they were rested like that since it was the first dance—or whether the expected and unexpected meetings with old friends boosted the pleasure—I do not know. But "eet was one beeg time!" Thursday, was the day. It was colder than ever. Knowing that I would become confused getting about in five different places at the same time and determining that I would not become confused—I started the morning. Miss Florence Caldwell and Debutantes entertained at Clavers. The "Lincoln" rabble turned out. The Mrs. Ruth Deane and Evelyn Crawford Reynolds woke us up at the Berean as Ruth and the Eve Lynn would—in "thee" fashion. I really hated to leave but the one and true artist, Duke Ellington was playing at the Shadowland. I have not yet learned to resist his music and so—I arrived there. By that time my car had decided that it was just about cold enough for it to take a half hour to start. If you know anything about Philadelphia you know that each place is about a mile from the next and walking to the Stadium which is located at the southern end of the city would be out of the question. At ony rate, I got there. There were hundreds of cars and crowds of people. The hurrying about made me home-sick for Seventh Avenue. Of course, I am a poor judge of numbers—but I felt that there were about twenty-five thousand. To look at the stadium which should seat eighty thousand and at us, I felt about as big as a minute; but to look directly about me with the R. C. O. Lincoln student body to my right with so many, many smiling faces within sight, I felt that I was taken up in a tremendous throng. It was getting colder by the minute. Thinking that my recent illness had made my blood thinner and that my heating—up faculties were just out of order, I began to wonder if it were truly as cold as I felt it to be. But when I saw the teams attempt to run out on the field and the rooters shivering and jumping about I knew better. Saw Buddy Leftridge "the clean man from the smoky city" busily writing what nots down for the press. "Jazz" Byrd the football star who can still make hundred yard gains, "Pete" and Donald Jamison having more fun than fun itself running up and down the line, the Tattler Beauties with Mr. "Bennie" Butler, New York's lady of fashion Mrs. Bessye Bearden and her charming partner Miss Frances "Sammy" Lomax of Baltimore, the most handsome Doctor Clarence "Spoof" Green, Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Wheatland. Dr. "Stud" Greene and "Bob" McNeil—pure lamb's wool, derby and all—from Washington, the big real estate broker from Jersey—"Kid" Collins, the Right Reverend Williams K. "Puss" Saunders from New York City, the great pharmacist from Boston better known as "Shag" Taylor, Atlantic City's traffic law "Tom" Brown and the heavy tire and gas man Harry Moore, the great musician from Chester County Mr. James Elmo Dorsey chaperoning his Glee Club as all sincere directors should, Mr. John T. Nicholson, boutoniere and squirrel lining, from Baltimore, the Miss Eunice TATTLERS Can be purchased in Philadelphia from MR. J. H. GRAY, 1017 Lombard St. THE WEEKLY NEWS Attorney SADIE MORSELL ALEXANDER, distinguished Philadelphia, who was one of the hostesses to a select group of visitors for the Howard-Lincoln Classic. Shreeves from Harlem who wears her diamonds as few aristocrats can, Drs. Gaylord Howell and Carter Marshall from New Brunswick and New Haven, respectively,-the "Mayor" of Atlantic City Mr. "Dick" Allen, and so-the kickoff. --- By this time, I knew positively that it was cold. After the first quarter, I was much disappointed; in fact, so much so that I began to have visions of the Penn-Cornell classic and became more upset.. "Stretch" Sydnor tried to encourage me by making three thrilling plays, "Pud" Waters and "Piggle" Clark did their best to help things, but it seemed that "fumble" had it and it was just that way. "Shorty" Carter came in later and began to call signals. I may not know my football, but "Shorty" Carter knows his. To me, Howard's work was a pleasant surprise—Lincoln's work a big disappointment. But perhaps they were frozen! * * * Greeted Judge and Mrs. Edward Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Ogle from Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Redd from Youngtown, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Norvel Pannell, Mrs. Joseph Jones from Atlantic City, Mrs. Hillis Waters from Brooklyn, Dr. A. D. Maxwell from Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley from Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Nelms Hill, Miss Louise Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. "Juice" Jamison, Dr. and Mrs. Stubbs, Dr. and Mrs. McCard, Dr. "Puss" Percival, Dr. Herbert St. Clair, Hayes Burnett, Charles Warberg, Artie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Miss Alma Taylor, sister of the famous "Bill," Mr. and Mrs. Leon Motts and Mr. Louis Washington of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis of Washington, Mrs. Houston Cox and Mrs. George H. Lewis of Bowling Green, Kentucky and more than that. *** In all-even though the ladies may have been well-dressed—the men, for this classic, were the better groomed. Never before have I met so many friends from so many parts of the country. ALEXANDER, distinguished the hostesses to a select group incoln Classic. After a big turkey dinner—in the old—fashioned style—I set out for the Frogs Frolic at the Musical Fund. Messrs. James Young, Ernest Sandidge, H. Butler Peters and Arthur Huff Fausets were on hand to greet their guests. At the New Elk's Auditorium, we found two dances holding sway. A Howard Lincoln Frolic on the top floor and the most popular women's club in the city, the Japelmas entertaining their friends on the other two floors. This time the women held forth. I realized that short dresses had really gone for good and that the long graceful lines were the more beautiful. Each gown seemed more beautiful than the other. It was truly a pretty affair. Misses Elizabeth and Helen Jones, Hazel Baxter, Anna Small, Ray Olley, Ruth Peyton, Dorothy Spraggins, Mrs. "Peggy" Lofton, Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Mrs. Rita Burton, Mrs. Rose Norwood, Mrs. Eva Jay Rodgers, Miss Marjorie Dorsey, Miss Pauline Freeman, Miss Eunice Shreeves, Miss Marle McDonald, and yet more. Since I am giving the ladies a break and we know that there were many, many handsome men there, we'll omit their names. --- Of course there were parties and parties—some of which can go to press—others—well, it goes like this, The Chisholms, Mr. Charlie West, the Hazels, Miss Gladys Hawkins, Miss Frances Graves, Miss Olga Robinson, Misses Reba and Gladys Bowie, cach had "one grand partle." Friday afternoon, the Mugs invited us to the Berean. The young folks were there from far and near. And again, the ladies showed that the Vogue had been sold out. Mrs. Rhetta Braswell, Dr. and Mrs. James Atkins, Dr. and Mrs. Maceo Morris, Dr. and Mrs. "Bill" Jackson, Miss Edith Wormley and her brother Lowell, the Perry Howards, the Bobby Syphaxes, Jimmie Butcher, "Bob" MeNell—all from Washington—Mr. Burke Horn, Dr. Virginia Alexander, Miss Nellie Bright, Miss Julia Goens, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Amos, Miss Jean Simon, Mr. James Ramsey, Mr. Jimmie Myrick—and as in addition. * * * The Matrons gave their very swanky card party at the Palals Royal the same afternoon . And so—we spent a most enjoyable day. * * * To the Cosmopolitans, Supper Dance at nine-thirty! Such a rush to get there, and I was not the only person fifteen minutes late. Each member sat at the head of his table with his correct blue and gold ribbon in evidence. A delicious menu and plenty of it, faultless service, pretty favors, beautiful flowers—in fact, everything to make one feel welcome. After supper, we smiled, chatted, laughed, and acknowledge greetings until we got upstairs. Here the Pythian Hall—like its guests of the evening—was looking its best. The music started and we danced, drank delicious punch, and danced some more. I lost my ear-ring, and Dr. Taylor found it. Since I had neither a rabbit-foot, nor a little white elephant—I knew that the Cosmopolitans had given me good luck. And I love them all the more! * * * Dr. and Mrs. James T. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Bernice Dutrieville, Miss Martha Bascom, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Sarjeant, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Howell, Dr. and Mrs. Lennon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holland, Mr. James E. Dorsey, Miss Alice White, Miss Marie McDougald, Mr. and Mrs. Hopson Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. John Gatling, The Raymond Pace Alexanders, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Motts, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Burton, the George Deanes, Mr. Thomas Williams, the John Marquess, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Blue—were just a few of the five hundred "four hundred." * * * The Te Cefe's entertained the same evening. Miss Alice White invited us, and what a party. A new little hall that I had never seen before, prettily decorated, good music—and everybody that you knew. And so was Friday. * * * Saturday, the Mrs. Joseph Abele and Lawrence Christmas gave a Matinee Dansant. We should have been tired; but our hostesses saw to it that we soon discarded such a thought. * * * The Alpha-Omega game was played Saturday with the usual enthusiasm and collegiate atmosphere. It was so cold that to walk out-of-doors was to advocate the slow-freezing process. We didn't. And so—with many pleasant goodbyes, we decided to get some sleep. Thousands of people attended the 45th anniversary celebration of the founding of "The Philadelphia Tribune" at the Tindley Temple M. E. Church on Friday night, November 25. The principal address was delivered by Hubert Delany, Esq., of New York City, who made an appeal to the political conscience of the Philadelphia Negro. Music was furnished by Van S. Whitted, Mrs. M., at the organ; by the Tindley Gospel Singers, and by the musical units of the O. V. Catto Lodge of Elks, that Lodge attending the celebration in a body. Among others to speak were J. Austin Norris, Esq., and Mrs. Gertrude Green. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Eleanor McIntosh Reynolds, who has been quite ill, has returned to her home. --- Master Arthur Jones, the young son of Mr. Arthur Jones, of the City Hall, spent the Thanksgiving Holiday in Newark, Delaware. --- Mr. Thomas R. Hunter, well known in sports circles where he ranks as a good huntsman, left the city with his 'pack of hounds' on a hunting trip in the Virginia wilds. Mr. Earl Thomas, the young son of the popular restaurateur, James W. Townes, who has been spending some time here with his parents, has returned to New York City. Ernest T. Attwell, internationally known leisure time expert, who was recently awarded a bronze medal for his ten years' service with the Playground and Recreation Association of America, has been made a member of President Hoover's White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. Mr. Attwell will serve on the Committee on Recreation and Physical Education. * * * The Trouveres, the only Negro chamber music organization in the United States, appeared in its first recital at the Elk's Auditorium. This marked the first of a series of three such recitals. * * * Miss Portia G. Harrod, who is working for her master's degree at the Virginia Union University (Hartshorn Memorial College) Richmond, Va., spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Harrod. * * * Mrs. Mary S. Tribbitt, perhaps one of the most widely known woman workers in the Baptist denomination has returned from Reading and other points in the state, where she has occupied the pulpits in both Baptist and Methodist churches, having preached at Media, Pa., on Sunday. While in Read- (Continued on Page 16) A A Baby in Your Home Motherhood Comes to Many Women After Years of Disappointment. Doctor's Prescription Has Remarkable Success in Relieving Functional Weakness. Trial Treatment FREE Sterility, resulting from functional weakness, should not cause any married woman to become discouraged. Hundreds who were childless for years, and had suffered disappointment time after time, are now proud and happy mothers. They suddenly found themselves in a state of blissful anticipation due to the remarkable influence of my private prescription "STERILTONE." Its success in relieving such conditions in many cases, is truly wonderful. From ever where come letters of joy from grateful, happy women. Mrs. Mary Etters of 5 Tenth St., Bradock, Pa., writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I thank you for your wonderful prescription. I will gladly recommend it to any woman." If you have been denied motherhood because of functional weakness, and really want children, fill out and mail the coupon below for a free trial of my treatment, and a free copy of my booklet "A Baby in your Home," which tells how to use it and many other things every woman should know. All correspondence held strictly confidential. Dr. H. Will Elders. See address in coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON. Dr. H. Will Elders. 837C Schnelder Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial treatment of Sterilitone and your booklet. I enclose 100 for postage and packing. Name..... St. Address or R. F. D..... City....State.... LONESOME HEARTS Note: This column is a medium through which persons may be introduced to congenial companions. No names published. A stamped envelope enclosed will insure the forwarding of Friday, December 6, 1929 Note: This column is a medium persons may be introduced to panions. No names published. velope enclosed will insure th By Jackie Nobile 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 bend And we would tread the way with eager feet." "Please introduce me to some fair maiden who would care to love and be loved, not older than 25. You see I have never met a real nice girl before. I hope she likes to write letters too. "Am light brownskin, 23 years old, weigh 158 lbs. Don't drink. Am assistant technician of a large decorating corporation, and a graduate of the College of the City of Detroit. "It seems strange that I am appealing to you for assistance but this seems to be my last resort for first aid for a troubled heart." --- The Indian says "white man string words together, see how many he got." Not so with this writer. "I would like to correspond with some gentleman who likes to write cheering and understanding letters." *** My word, the foreigners are getting a break these days! "Could you get me in touch with a nice young man, fair, nice hair, over five feet, neat with a good position and some social rating? Foreigner preferred. Am 21. have high school education, over five feet, light complexion, considered attractive." * * * "I'd like to inquire if you could get me in touch with a nice foreigner who is willing to marry. "I am a girl 22, brown skin, not hard to look at. Have traveled over the U. S. A. and now ready to settle down." * * * If your name is enrolled on the church book "Help me get in touch with some nice gentleman who feels the need of a loving and true companion. "Am five feet, three inches tall, brown skin, have black eyes and wavy hair, weigh 150 lbs., teach school. age 22, considered good looking. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interesting men and women DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Write for information today! P. O. Box 3273, Washington, D. O. 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. "Desire a H. S. graduate, nice dresser, affectionate; one who doesn't gamble and a member of some church, age 25-30." * * * Lone Star contributes her quota. "I would prefer a man over five feet, five, age, 29-38, honest, intelligent. Color doesn't matter. Will exchange photos." "Am a Texan and attend the only colored High School here. Am in the High 11th (Junior), 17 years old, brown skin, weigh $122\frac{1}{2}$ lbs. Prefer young man with a High School education, age 17-21." * * * This is the time of the year when good cheer is abroad everywhere. See that some of it finds its way to the boys inside. "I feel so low-spirited and blue that I can scarcely pen these lines, but simply thinking of you, Jackie, and your good work seems to add zest to an otherwise drab and colorless existence. I wish I were able to make you faintly visualize my lonliness but my command of English is so very limited that my feeble attempts seem a hollow mockery. "Am eager to become better acquainted with those who are in a position to enable me to forget the past and help me to become a man of whom no community could be ashamed; eager to take up the thread of life and endeavor to walk circumspectly to the end that I may mold my character that it will command respect." * * * "Am asking if you have some lonely girl who would write to me and cheer me up I would answer every letter and also exchange photos. "Am five feet four and one-half inches, weigh 171 pounds, light brown skin, full eyes, black silky hair. Love music and dancing, 23 years old." * * * "Would be very grateful to gain the acquaintance of an out-of-town girl, with at least a grammar school education. 18-24 years old. "I am five ft. 9 in., weigh 140 pounds, light brown complexion, wavy hair. Have two-year high school education, 24 years old. Enjoy all athletics and play at most of them." *** "During a moment of uncontrollable anger I committed the crime that has caused my incarceration. This. I hope, will not place me beyond certain levels in the eyes of the person who wishes to correspond with me. "The lady that I desire must be intelligent broadminded, nice-looking, living in the vicinity of Philadelphia and her age. 18-20. "Am light brownskin, black curly hair, weigh 135 lbs., height, five ft. 6, age 21, considered good-looking; lover of sport." ★ ★ ★ Note the classification. "Dear Miss Jackie-I am a 'Tattlerist' of the Lonesome Hearts. Why shouldn't I be glad to meet a young lady whose age is not over 25. brownskin and good habits? "Oh! how lonesome I am! You would not believe it. Am 40 years old, 148 lbs., brown looking, thoughtful and kind disposition. "Won't you please lend your valuable attention to my case?" * * * Young woman not interested in color, but—— "Am half Indian with brown eyes and black straight hair, weigh 115, age 42. Like football and baseball. "Would like a man 45-50, any color, white, brown or black, but he must be a business man with good prospects and must like to go to shows and the beaches in summer, must be agreeable and pleasant, as that is my disposition." *** Girls that are interested in basketball should be interested in this player. "Am a lonesome young man, 20 years of age, with high school education, brownskin, considered attractive with striking personality. Like all sports and am recognized as one of the best basketball players in New Jersey. "Would prefer a girl friend between the ages of 17-20 and one that does not drink." "Oh cruel, cruel, fate——" "Isn't there some one who would love to bring joy into this dismal place I call home? Am so lonely here. Fate has robbed me of my happiness. Why. I can't say, for I am refined and educated. considered very good-looking. brownskin, five ft. 5 in., weighing 145 lbs. Love shows, dances, etc. "Would like to meet some one who is looking for a wife. He must be tall, good-looking and full of fun. Like for him to have a good position. He won't regret a single day of his life if he means well by me." * * * This letter, I should say, is of deep significance and I publish it in the hope that it will help those of our readers who are in need of it. "I want to thank you personally for your noble effort to send me intelligently appearing letters in answer to my request for a L. H. pal. I really am firm in my belief that this institution of young men and women of various qualifications in corresponding with one another is a path to a proper understanding of various desires of persons seeking ideal mates in life. "Have correspondence with quite a few apparently well-meaning girls and have visited a score of them. Am sorry, however, that quite a few of them have grossly misrepresented themselves and have been at a loss as to what to say or do when confronted with the person they so willingly lead to believe they were anxious to become acquainted with. . . . I I would like to impress upon so many of the girls of my race that sincerity, truthfulness and an ultimate goal of some worthwhile interest is the prime lever that will gain them recognition anywhere. . . . If they seek to thrive on nonsense and gold-digging presumption, the word 'chippy' as used in 'Harlem' vindicates itself YOUR HEALTH FIRST If You Are Tired of Your Doctor's Efforts TRY US We can give you guaranteed relief for every known disease of the Human Body. These Formulas have been in use for over seventy years and are Registered by the U. S. Gov. We make guaranteed medicine that will relieve any Ailment regardless of its age. Be convinced. Thousands have been helped. 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) in bountiful measures. For the right girl, not necessarily the most beautiful in the world, I still reserve myself as a profitable to-begotten bachelor of sane, well-worth interest for a future bright life to be shared in the correct manner." *** Young lady has tried several times. Hope she gets results this time. "Please, someone, hear my plea. Am a young girl just reaching my 20th birthday, brownskin, tall, weigh 128 lbs., neat dresser, good education, fond of all clean sports. "Would like to meet young man 20-26, who is thinking about the serious things of life. Must be tall and brownskin." * * * Attractive names, I'll say. "Am 19, brownskin, brown eyes, pretty good hair, fair looking. Friends call me 'Bobby' and 'Dimples.' Have grammar school education. Now college student. "Would like to meet a young man rather tall and at least 20. Color doesn't matter. Must be neat and respectable." * * * Well, here you are—you who have the qualifications. "Am more than lonesome, looking for someone to love me and one who wants love. Desire nice young man 22-26, intelligent, ambitious, well and robust, lovable disposition and must have good character. Prefer brownskin, nice features and hair, about five ft., 6. weighing 145 lbs. Must be capable of taking care of a wife. "Am dark brownskin. large brown eyes, features of an Indian, just a little homely, 19 years old, five ft. 2. weigh 93 lbs., live with my mother. Am post graduate of Home Economics." --- "I want to be an actor lady, star in the play, out on Broadway . . ." "Please help me find a nice little theatrical boy friend who will be willing to teach me a little more about dancing (I know quite a bit). I love to dance and all my life wanted to be an actress but somehow, just hate the thoughts of going on alone. "Am not hard to please, just so he is not over 30 very neat, from a light brownskin to white, with high school education. 5 ft. 3 to 5 ft. 6. Am 19. light brownskin, nice hair, teasing pair of dark eyes. My friends say that I could pass in Brownskin Models. Weigh 114 lbs.. five ft. 1." * * * This youngster will get on. His frank, succinct letter offers the prediction. "Is there no salvation for a young man who is trying to make his way in business? A man in his twenties, with only determination, ambition, dark skin and bad hair, seldom lands in a productive proposition over night, even if he is college trained. Though he can't afford a lot of socializing, expensive presents and the like, he does need companionship and a source of inspiration. "A sensitive woman, broadminded and considerate, knowing that she held a man's future in her hands, might find such an acquaintanceship worthwhile—'Louis'." Two is company. "We are two lonesome girls, 18-20, who would have to correspond with and meet a couple of nice brownskin boys, 20 and 25, tall if possible. "We are fond of basketball, dancing and all clean fun." Again religion plays its part. "Am widow, 25-30, no family, Christian. Like to meet Christian man, 35-45, looking for a true companion. Must not weigh more than 165 lbs. neat. Object: matrimony." 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 Mall $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. BALD SPOTS Mrs. HAWKINS MORE HAIR GROWER 69 West 135th St., N. Y. C. INTRODUCTORY PRICES $1.00 SIZE 50 CENTS OHRCO TATTLER'S "CLASSIC" WINNERS GIVEN ROUSING RECEPTION AT LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME Philadelphia Football Fans Captured by Six Popular Beauties in Honor of Annual Thanksgiving Clash. Strand Ballroom and Pearl Theatre Managements Extend Welcoming Hands. WITH the return to Harlem of the winners in The Inter-State Tattler's annual "Queen of the Classic" contest following their triumphant stay in Philadelphia, as special guests of the annual football clash between Howard and Lincoln Universities, another milestone in the journalistic career of your favorite weekly is chalked up to its credit. For from the time the "Queen" and her ladies in waiting had received their prizes from Assistant U. S. Attorney Hubert T. Delany until they stepped off the commodious and sumptiously upholstered bus in front of The Tattler office, they had one grand and glorious time. HARLEM C. M. A. STORES HARLEM C. M. A. STORES (Harlem Colored Merchants Association) An Association of progressive merchants who have united in a program of better merchandising. HIGHEST QUALITY On the basis of PRICE, QUALITY, and SERVICE the Harlem C. M. A. Stores solicit the retail grocery trade of Harlem. The housewives will enjoy shopping in our well lighted, freshly painted, clean, attractive stores. 'There is a C. M. A. store in your neighborhood' Watch for Our Circulars Announcing the Weekly Specials C.M.A. STORES IN HARLEM E. Blake, 244 W. 146th St. Leopold Caldwell, 2546 7th Ave. Duval and Sobers, 2782 8th Ave. Forrester's Grocery, 1 W. 134th St. H. C. Francis (Bakery), 2806 8th Ave. Allen Gayle, 2802 8th Ave. Amos Gideon, 302 W. 146th St. L. Holder, 228 W. 146th St. Edwin Hurd, 273 W. 122nd St. James Hurd, 2145 7th Ave. Robert Lindo, 65 W. 134th St. G. Marshall, 223 W. 62nd St. P. A. Mims, 2605 8th Ave. Osborne Potter, 2187 7th Ave. Robert Robertson, 31 W. 135th St. T. C. Robinson, 121 Edgecombe Ave. Tradewell Co., Inc., 2445 8th Ave. M. Sumler, 52 East 132nd St. Donnie N. Walsh, 63 E. 132nd St. C. A. Weir, 201 W. 141st St. Williams and Klein, 2480 7th Ave. Sam Williams, 2827 8th Ave. LOWEST PRICES No Queen of ancient heritage and royal command ever received a greater demonstration of loyalty and devotion of the Classic" for 1929. Banquets, as did Miss Katherine Noisette, "Queen of the Classic" for 1929. Banquets parties, festive occasions of all kinds trailed in the wake of Harlem's-nay New York's most popular lady of grace and charm as she wended her way to and fro Gotham and the Quaker City. Admirers, male and female, greeted her on all sides and on all occasions. It seemed as if the City of Brotherly Love was determined to make the occasion most memorable for all winners and The Queen, for so many invitations were received by the Contest Editor, who had charge of the party, for parties teas and theatre engagements it was found impossible to fill them all. Arriving in Philadelphia about seven o'clock Wednesday night, the Queen and her party including Bennie Butler, and Wilfred R. Bain, Tattler officials were met at the bus terminal in front of the Douglass Hotel by the Philadelphia Reception Committee headed by Charley Johnson, who always seems to be 'Johnny on the spot' when it comes to entertaining a Tattler "Queen of the Classic." Good old Charley saw to it that the entire party was comfortably seated in taxi's and that proper direction was given to the drivers who shortly thereafter deposited his important guests at The New Attucks Hotel, located at 16th and Catherine Streets. Here we were met and welcomed by the proprietors H. M. Ferman and I. B. Elliott. NEW ATTUCKS—REALLY NEW The New Attucks folks, is the kind of place you won't mind spending your honeymoon in. The place under its new managers has been entirely renovated with blue and gold as the predominating color scheme. The dining room, under the direction of Billy Dumont of the vaudeville team of Dumont and Brown is spotlessly clean and attractively furnished. The service is not so hot, but to relieve your impatience there is directly overhead a futuristic design of fantastic scope to the mysterious unraveling of which you might apply your mind—in the mean- time—yes, while waiting! However, after you have been served you usually forget that it took a little longer than you are in the habit of waiting in a Harlem eating house. Immediately after the evening meal which was filled with plenty of sayings and doings by members of the party, whose conduct could not be classed as 'above reproach' but whose names will not be mentioned for obvious reasons the Party was bundled into taxi's and taken to the Strand Ballroom, of which the genial William T. Pettus, former manager of The Tattler's Philadelphia office, is the managing director. Here, after being introduced by Mr. Pettus the Contest Editor mounted the platform and in a short speech thanked the Philadelphiaans for their interest in helping to make the "Queen of the Classic" contest one of the outstanding contributions to Negro journalism. Then in turn the "Queen of the Classic," in the person of Miss Katherine Noisette, "Miss Howard" (Miss Edna Barnes) "Miss Lincoln" (Miss Jean Powers) "Miss Harlem" (Miss Alma Weaver) "Miss New York" (Miss Marie Griffiths) and Miss Eunice Miller, were introduced to the admiring throng amid deafening applause. RECEPTION AT PEARL THEATRE After spending about an hour at The Strand and still guided by the Philadelphia Reception Committee headed by the greatly enthused Charley Johnson, the Party was again bundled into waiting taxi's and taken to the Pearl Theatre, the manager of which is Harry Slatco. Mr. Slatco went out of his way to make the Queen and her party feel at home and once again ye Contest Editor was invited to present the winners to an overflowing audience of both white and colored who responded to the beauty of Harlem's charmers with resounding applause. Following the midnight show and presentations at the Pearl Theatre, the Party returned to their hotel for a short session in the dining room and then to bed. With invitations pouring in by personal request, by telephone, by telegram and what not, the Queen and her party had time only to attend the breakfast dance where the famous Duke Ellington and his inimit- able band held sway before game time. But before the party left the dance hall it was augmented by two rather interesting personages who fitted into the picture as if they were made to order for the occasion. These two people were Al Mosby and his lady friend from Brooklyn—the fascinating (and how!) Miss Ruth Miller! And they say she has a sister—just like her. Right here we interpose a question. Why did you leave your sister at home Miss Miller? AT THE GAME-QUESTION MARK From the dance the Party was again bundled into taxi's (how much was our taxi bill Mr. Butler?) and after a ride that made you feel as if you might be going from the Battery to Bronx Park, we arrived at the much heralded Municipal Stadium, which was built by the city fathers of Philadelphia to celebrate the Dempsey-Tunney fight 1970 ORA CAREY, just one of the attractive girls who wait on you at the smart Tabbs Restaurant and Grill on Lenox Avenue at 140th Street and which quite appearantly had not been used since not until Lincoln and Howard decided to pull the wool over the eyes of their loyal followers by inviting them to witness the annual football classic in this Godforsaken bowl of concrete and steel. Here the Queen and her party arrived about two o'clock only to find that not more than a corporal's guard was on hand and these were undecided whether they would stay or not. We are unable to state accurately, but it seemed to us that a chilly Northeasterly wind which blew into the wide open spaces of the renowned Municipal Stadium just killed what little enthusiasm and college spirit was left after the journey to "no man's land" had been completed. It was so cold that not even the teams came on the field until about fifteen minutes before the whistle. Special seating accommodations for the Queen and her party was located on the edge of the playing field—that is as near the edge as it was possible to get after encountering the lower rim of the bowl which must have been at least two hundred feet wide. THE GAME-A DISAPPOINTMENT The game itself (details of which will be found elsewhere) was a disappoint- Make your Home your Studio Photos For All Occasions Professional and Theatrical Greenwich Portrait Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS 411 Manhattan Ave., New York Children a Specialty--Monument 0687 Office Hours. 1 till 6:30 P. M. 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Despite the tie score 0-0, which to all intents and purposes meant an extrodinarily well played game such was not the case. Fumbles galore and more fumbles featured the event. The few successful forward passes and end runs which caused a little yelling on the part of the chilled customers could not overcome the greater handicap of bitter disappointment which was felt as a result of the failure of players to carry through projected and potential touchdowns. The final few minutes of play found the teams battling in front of the Howard goal posts on the verge of carrying the ball over, but just like that said ball was almost on the fifty yard line and in that vicinity it remained unto the end. Between halves the Queen and her ladies in waiting were the cynosure of all eyes and cameras snapped and reporters rushed pell mell to obtain for their papers what most of them agreed upon was better 'copy' and 'news' than the game itself. Held aloft to the breeze by Messers Mosby and Bain who walked slightly ahead of the band, was the Inter-State Tattler's banner; inscribed with white letters on a blue background were the words: "America's Snappy Pictorial Weekly." (Some of the other newspaper men present said that we had 'stolen the show' but of course we are too modest to admit to participation in such theivery). Moving pictures ofthe event were made under the direction of manager Harry Slatco (white) of the Pearl Theatre and same will be shown in Harlem soon, if not already. After the game the evening was again taken up with numerous festive occasions in which the Queen and her party were the principal guests and attraction. These affairs were continuous until the wee small hours of the next morning after which they breakfasted and left the City of Brotherly Love for ole dear ole Harlem. The ride from the Quaker City to Gotham was uneventful except that three of the winners became animated heathens and almost caused the driver to "lose his control" while curving through lanes of traffic. Again we omit names but next time said names will be published in bold face type. Apologies are extended to those persons to whom we promised our appearance and thanks to those who made things so pleasant for us. ```markdown ``` ing Mrs. Tribbitt was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wainwright. Mr. Henry S. Beaden, prominent citizen of Steeleton, Pa., spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Bullock. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Benton Latimer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tooks for Thanksgiving and over the week-end. --- Miss Ernestine P. Attwell, entertained the Misses Oxley, of Catskill, N. Y. Miss Hertha Latimer, of the Cheyney State Normal School, spent the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Alleyne Tooks. * * * Edward J. Reeves, lyric tenor, soloist of the First African Baptist Church, appeared in recital of classical music, at Calvary M. E. Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was presented by Sinai Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The affair was a brilliant success, the press of Cincinnati speaking very favorably of Mr. Reeves' work. His program was well balanced and consisted of works of both ancient and modern composers, and concluded with a group of spirituals. Mr. Reeves appeared also in several other cities, in each of which he was as equally well received. * * * Miss Thelma Day, of New York City, spent Thanksgiving Day in the Quaker City, attended the football game and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Townes. * * * Emanuel Mansfield, well known in church and musical circles, who has been spending the past two seasons at Princess Anne Academy, Md., has entered Claflin University, Orangeburg, S. C. ★ ★ ★ Miss Ethel Jones, of Atlantic City, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Roberta Jones, of Ellsworth Street, left with Miss Bertha Jones, her sister, for New York City, where they will spend some time. Miss Gertrude Walker of New York City spent the week-end in our city visiting relatives and friends. and of course, attended the Classic.