The advocate., March 12, 1932, Page 5, Image 9

THR IT.M’STRATKD FEATURE SECTIO N -M arch 12 , 1932
M
W EEKS POEM
111! CO M M O N 111(01 I II It IIOOD
|l> <'lim on Scollai«I
gut d m lumi
In lliul
w h rtr
through
Thru*
rippled
nmiiy
lllttiHC
Mrrntii.
Glhtm uiiil Plson, rlrtu of hur.
Taking (h r dawn and m iiim ‘1 In mil
Hum
M iner K v r u n i! A ilit lli m iw ( h r g le a m
W h e n n u 'it u l tim e u m l tid e b e g a n .
T i l l * th in h a * b e r ii ( h r c l t n i i i i r t i
d re a m
'I hr ciiintilon brol herhood of limn
D«>k down thr vrm* In long review
How Inflnltrlv Mid thrv arrml
T h r fair firkin * tallied with crimson
drw
T h r grief* mul agonic.* extreme;
T h r narrow* crowd, thr terror*
Irrm
Wherever wr mav backward Mujif
Ifow dim, h o « fm thr di m u irr h
dream
T h r common brother hood of mnlif
Fxasivr (h r un< nptured rlur
That
Vad*
to
thin mi rlidlrm
(h r me;
Though now a rainbow
*|x»n* thr
blue
A T L A N T IC C IT Y ( A B E « M1K IT S JO B LE S S — The tiood W ill Tree l.on/l
u m 'h i
133 N. Maryland Avenue, where over 25« people have been fed dally /«
poak Histeen week*. This lunch room k sponsored bv Frank Ik n n r lt
Austin ( ‘lark.
l i i â LOO KING A T T H K STARS
!( fade* und U> not what wr deem
W r dutch wt K w r VAtnl) M I •• Mi«
And whilr with all our powers wr
plan
Still, »till
elude* the dreamer's
dream
T h e common brotherhood of man.
frien d s
ENVO I
It come,
may
T IM N t H ilt r A N D T I U
the
hour
BMpffMM
T o every class to every clan.
T h e realisation of the dream
T lie common brotherh<*«d o f man!
A THREE DATS’
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
F m ia n il vouch* and eold* lead t*
aevtou* (rouble Von ran Won them now
with ( rromulkion, an rmulobed rrroaota
•bal ia |»le«Mnt in take ( r«« rnuUmn la
a hew mrdteal duroirry with two-fold
action; it amihri and heala the inflamed
aunil r .nr« and inlubila germ growth.
Of all known drugs, eraoaete it rar
ognisrd In high medical authontiea a*
«w»e of the grr^trw healing agrnriea for
Der«ufrnt rvugha and rnltia and u«hef
lonna ol throat trouble«. (.iromuluoo con­
tains, In addition te iirw ac«, other healing
eJrtnrnts which soothe and heaf the in-
f<*«ed memhfanea and Mop the nutation
anil inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stoma« h. ia ahsorlwd into (he
i ’h"*d. attacks the aoat of the trouble and
che« ks the growth of the grrma.
f.'reomuUu n la guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of (wraislent roughs and
tvlds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, ami ia
excellent for building up the sniem after
cold* or flu Monrv refunded if anv « ..ugh
"t cold, n«» matter of bow long standing,
ia not relieved after taking according lo
dneriH.na Ask your druggist, tads )
¿rW O JVIEhk
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Bright eyes, a clear skin and a
body full of youth and health
may be yours if you will keep
yout syrtcm in otder by tak­
ing Gold Medal lla a tlrm O il
I Capsules the wot hi a Hand
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the enemies of life and looka.
In use suite 1696. A ll d ru g­
gists, 35c, 75c, $1.50.
G O LD M KDAL
I «Mtli («a tli« mine <»>1*1 Mrilit on
r i c t y h o t , s n * l a t t c j H n<> S u b s tit u te s .
—
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* • « , Iw l U f i i t t k R I Al THINC fO W I R
rU I i n c u l i ■ ACRITICI G IT U IU R S N O V I I
mi
O K U NT
•
Now that the Ja|ianr*r and Chlnear are busy slaughtering each other in
the Far East. one la reminded of Tim Moore formerly (he leading comic of
Blackbirds," and now a(arred In Irvin M ills‘a ‘ Harlem Scandals ’
The story gora that Moore was touring the Orient with a company of
girla and entertainer* not long after the Span*
i*h-Am erican War. and after leaving Shanghai
he embarked for the Philippines, where the
American Arm y was keeping the Insurrection­
ists in check
T im look his company into the camp of
the colored regiments detailed there and ar­
ranged to |ssit on his show The first night the
home-sick and sc*-starved soldier* crowded the
barrlckx to seek "the good looking yaller gal*
f
from back home
W hen the girl* began to wiggle their torso*
the soldiers rained gold and sliver coins on the
stage and yelled for more
T w o day* later several of the git!« failed to
rrp o d for duty, 'H irer day* and thr chorus had
dwindled to nothing
Tim and Gertie found
outfit, and spent the day In Baltimore with them last week
\
Some of the girls in Teddy Blackman's chorus are sore because I u f l
the> were married
It n a n ip i * *heir style, they complain
a
Hamtree Harrington and Sidney Easton are hammy in “ His Woma
a flicker
Harrington pops his eyes and Easton shows his teeth, but bey
that there Is no acting
"Lucky Day." the first big-time all-colored musical staged on the e<
folded after a six weeks run. while Easterners were waiting for a char
to lamp it
Critics complained that every scene was a nance and even
horse used in the b iu caught the Idea and acted like a pansy
•
W hich remind* me o f the story o f the patron who tried to get nefce^k
to see "T h e Good Fairy. ' now playing the M iller Theatre on Broadwayg
When he could not get tickets he was fuming mad
* 4
A gentle young man tapped him on the shoulder and said
"Oh. don •
take on an because you can t see T h e Good Fairy,* look at me I'm go o d .*
T h e Green Pastures" was the first play to stay in Milwaukee for tw o
week* for many years.
TED D Y HIJACK M AN
"One, two. three one. two three that's It. hit K now— try that ssmB
formation again " Thus a slim young man with a pleasant face lays t .»< kj
on the hind leg* o f his chair and calls signals as a troupe of comely ch o rin e «
get through their pace*
, 1 (
I used the phra.v call signals intentionally, because calling signals CiineB
natural to Teddy Blackman, the ballet master, whoae famous A lh a m b fii
chorus Is one o f the best trained units on the stage.* because he got in tl)«t
habit while quarterback at Howard University not so long ago
Teddy is an Omega man. who overcame the handicaps of a frat piQL
and made good in the "sho' blxness."
1
Teddy set out to become an electrical engineer and majored in n.atheJ
mattes at H U toward that end W hile in New York trying to gather sheckle?4
to complete hi* education, he got a job in a night club as a waiter, but row
f
This was a kick upstair* because he left iLjy
themselves alone and thrv had to join * white fired for dancing too much
company to get home
All o f 111* chorus girl* culinary* end and joined the entertaining force as a dancer From then on|
His first big show was "4-11-44 " He later bc-\
had married soldier* and remained in the P h ilip ­ Teddy has been a hoofer
l l m Maure
pine*
came the prtdocer at thr Alhambra
It was there that his famous choiuw
■
Teddy praises Addison Carey f<-i*
When Tim reads about the happening* in the Orient today he can pic­ danced out two hundred pairs of shoes
his
advice
and
assistance
given
in
the
pioneer days. He calls Goldsboro,l
ture many o f the place* now In dl*pute
Beside* traveling In the Par Y a«t
•
- '
hi* comic antic* have carried him around the world on xrveral nreaslpn* N C . home
and fir I» one o f the h w comic* who have aptamred in blackface In a Chine*«'
theatre and made than) like It
A N IG H T C LU B DANCER AND A R A C K E T E E R
• • • • v
Those in the know are watching with interest the ».allant fight b ein ^
Bt i K AND III
A k T R O N O M FR H
made by little Arthur Bryson to stage a comeback.
T w o of the funniest fallow* you'll find on the singe today are Buck
A few years ago at the age o f 20. he was scaling the top as an enter«*
and Bubble* the comic pulr of top-notrherx with a style all their own but tamer and dancer appearing in Runnin W ild." "R an g Tang. Earl Car-*’
I'll bet you ten to one vou'11 find them a thmiMind time* funnier off
roll * "Vanities.' "T h e Florida G irl." and the Nest Club
JuM where John flupplrtt. the elongated member o f the rombo got
It was at Texas Oilman's club a few years ago that he was dancinjr
hi* tag of "Rubbles" l* a mystery to me. but that the name i* quite fitting when he a m d rn la fly struck the chair o f a white woman
Her racketeer
I ran well attest
"Bubbles," u big over-grow n boy, literally bubbh* all escort. Mikeal Campóla, one o f the big shots of the New York underworld,
over himself
pulled out a gun and shot him three time* in the leg
When not dancing, singing or thinking up new gag* ‘ Bubbles** yprnris
The story as given out was that Arthur was trying “ to get fresh with fc
his time studying aMronomy and trying to devise a method bv which he white w om an.' and nothing was done to the gangster
can make a trip to <of all p iares• Mar*
Plenty was done to Arthur, however. He war black-balled out of th«v
He flow has It all doped out
He figure* that If he can get a rocket R K O houses which he had plaved for three year*. He could not get a jobr
pa>t a certain given point In Use stratosphere and can get hi* rocket headed In the night clubs, and things on kc pretty bad for h ti. Arthur is on the»
In the right direction, it will be easy to reach Mars in no Ume or any other up grade now, and here's wishing him luck.
planet that he take* a notion to visit
"T h e trouble has been
explain* Bubble*, drawing elaborate plan* on
the back o f an old envelope showing the hN'atkm o f Venus. Mar? Jupiter
and other world* In their relation to the earth, "that the scientist* and
astronomer* don't realise that until they can make w rocket strong enough
to go against the earth s revolution that they won't get anywhere
All along they have been sending airplanes and rockets that turn the
same wu\ the earth 1* turning and the earth turn* so fast that the rocket
get* caught in the cycle o f air that l* stirred up and ran t get out
• « ^ ¿. • »
"T h a t l* win if you stait at a given point In an airplane the world
will swing you around until \<*«i get right back where you started from
’ Now. my plan Is to send off a plane that will go beyond the forre of
gravity In the direction opposite to the way the world is turning
And oner
I get hexnnd the pulling power o f the earth. I won't have anything to
worry about
* •
Bubbles has blue prints of hi* rocket plane, and will send them to the
patent office
Hr also ha* plans when by he ran sit In one place and con­
trol the whole world by pushing an electric button but that's another long
2 -
and complicated story*
W hile Bubble*’ explains his discoveries with the
use o f high sounding scientific names. Buck looks on wklc-eyed and merely
G »nu^ » Blacli and W h ile Bleichlng Cream it made D O U BLE
say*
"Uh huh
They both agree that scientists past and present, are a
lot of dumb egg* not to have figured these things out for themselves.
S T R E N G T H . It qoei right down to the fourth layer of your thin
W YOUR
HIT
EIN
S K /N
in
a t
H A A R L E M O IL C A P S U L E S
■ivU*
By
M A TT H U G H ES
T
M i l l I IG M TS
F a il (Bnnkehips * Tucker and Bessie Dudley*, who had n fist-feast before
she quit and joined Dusty Fletcher In "Rhapsody In Black," have mad« up
and are dancing together again In a new vaudeville experiment at W arner s
<N Y.» Theatre
Broadway Is going wild over "T h e Black Tow er," a new mystery play,
whlcl? reminds one that "T h e Dark T ow er" was the name given to the late
A l»ellu Walker's town house in Harlem, which served ns a rend cavo us for
hungry Harlemites who pretended they liked the grand dame and fiaMerrd
her to cash In on the freebies. It also served as a tag for Oount«e Cullen's
pi flit in the < 'i isis.
•
Duke Ellington Is an Inveterate gambler they tell me and spends his
spare time dropping nickels In Bingo machine... H r spent $16 in the lobby
o f the Penn Hotel while playing the Hippodrome here, dropping little balls
into holes from 12 until 4 a m.
( ‘oleridge Davis, piano plunker for the Hardy Brothers Ork. Is also
a Bingo fan 11c gets as great a kick out of losing as winning
And, by
the way. he swears that marriage to Harriet Calloway was not a phoney
story, and they'll be together In W ashington soon.
Rimer Calloway. Cab's brother, who is the music-maker at the Club
Prudltom, Washington's slay-up late place, ia a pal o f the Hardy Brothers
/2 t h e
t h e
t i m e
c o s t
where coloring il regulated, thereby whitening your com ploion
H it. o/utl jn r o f (pemtine In half the time. That'* why H’» to
/Hark ant/ W h ile //leach­ economical too. The jar it big, tho
ing ( ream is only 50c* at
your fa vorite t/tng store price low, and if * *o effective you
o r to ile t jr tu tti * counter. d o n 't h a v e to use a* m u c h . Thi*
I te ( p e r ni i ne //lack anȒ
W hile Skin S o a p (2 5 c ) amazing cream al*o clean up moth
before y o u a p p l y this patches, bump*, dark tpots, quieke»
bleaching cream .
th a n a n y t h in g y o u 'v e ever used.
^ e ru u n e
BLACKEWHITE
BLEACHING CREAM