davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Viscount Halifax Named
New Ambassador 10 u. S.
nxeN 70
NhNsHAlEN
ksNEAaOs

the Importance attached by Lon
don 10 the further development Of
our short -ofwar aid policy
The administration L. not
committed on the proposition
nor has President Roosevelt In
any way indicated his willing
ness 10 pass German and
Italian ships into British
hands. Hut all other aid short
Of war for britain Ia being
pressed and American dollars
probably soon win he ON the
British defense linz.
Short-of-war b 1oc tives foi
Britain and our own defense 70.
quirements already far exceed
American armament facilities and
new plants arc PLANNED or under
construction 10 meet the test Sill
Frederick rhillips. British treasury
undersecretary. meets Mon d a y
with Secretary OF the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. TO estab-
lish priorities within the $4,000.
GOO. 900 munitions order list which
has been drawn up as the imme-
date measure OF British needs
The United States presumably Will
provide the money To build new
plants AS well as funds for pro-
duotion of munitions 10 b- leased
or loaned 10 Great Britain.
II appears that British need for
merchant shipping 10 keep the At.
lantic life line open IL evrn more
urgent than her need for airplanss
and other munitions II Prime
Minister Winston S Churchill mas
decided 10 press for laid up Italian
and German ships. he Is placing In
Washington 10 conduct his ooun-
try's negotiations a stsnd-out indi-
vidusl. lie Is known as a man Of
Munich" and a pV-wAr appeaser.
notable In that period for his sup
port OF the doposed prime minister.
the late Neville Chamberlain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Heart Attack Fatal
To Photographer Here

Edwin William stewart. 81. Ia.
coma Photographic supply dealer.
died Of heart attack Monday
morning 81 his nome. ssib 10.
ilth ST
stewart. a native ~ Kansas and
= resident ~ Tacoma 20 yssrs
had been In tho Photography bust.
ness % years
Hs leaves his wife. Mrs. Char.
lo,ts. three sons. Walter v. Rob
ert y. and Glen e. three ahush-
teri. Misses Marion c. and janice
J. Stewart. and Mrs y Y. Mat.
thews. and one sister. Ars ID.
Johnson. all Of Tacoms.
Lynn viii announce tho funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Tacoma Escapes Serious Properly
Damage in Week End Wind Storm

Alaas tbs wsssrftens. damage
"a. relatively nsht sna I'D serious
nishsps were reported.
Three steamers snasssafinE ~
land during ths evening 81 The
smsltsr. ntrkmsa mil ara the
standard oii WHAT. respectively.
sefs forced q circle IN the bay
for snms time until tugs were
svaiiahle "a aid them lass thar
dos rs
signhoarsir atop several piers
and IN. ioo.Hsht Christmas trs.
an the roof af The Fo.s affles.
wsr. blown overheard.
New moorsss fsellitis. 81 sal.
mon Reach. logs IN . ham near
Brown. Point ard = barge vsse
all blown sdrlft bat we're soon
sslvsKsd without io.s
Blsa~ss single damage 90
Cured % tbs seattle rscesus
shipsuiidinG C.sp.. whore she
gale partially a,sssasst~S she
for~ss NJ seaffolaisx sossowsd.
isK hull No. 4 On the eoestsue-
than ways unprotected fs.su
the Winds full effects.
An msrEesss crew ~
wsrkmen was esIi~< .. The
plant tshusaewr foe the ~~sss
~adl and immediately r~ssss~d
order. M damage ~sA dare tn
fhs sew eess~is aadsr es~-
sirusti"n. ne IN ssher ship-
Yard fsriiisl~s.
Water rose ~tth disregard ~
tide schedules and Al ~. height
covered some portions n the
waterfront streets . foot deep
Several .kiffs ana rosbssts .sr~
left stranded on ihs railroad
tracks and ether parts n the
shore normal, sbovs sssrems
high wstsr.
Coastal weather and coast guard
stations from san Fraaeiseo north
reported maximum wind seiocitsss
a. high a. ~ mile. an hour during
Saturday night. and more high
winds In prospect.
Crippled communication ssss
In the sssthw~.s made n sisw
work 10 ssmpiis any sssassss
estimate ~ ths Total damage.
Only luss % iifs charged 20 ihs
storm AIS ~ Mount vsfnon whsrs
Raymond " Den itsrtos. ~. and
hls brother. Vernon. -. we're slss.
tfocu,.d Saturday night when snsy
attempted 20 remove = fnllsn po&-
&c pole from ths read
A. riss.sst tsfii. s~as h<tss.
tree crashed shss.ah ths
roef ~ . aa1ss Rail. lsjasfsg
t~s psfssss.
A, tslso an sirplsns hangar
~.s overturned by ths ~ftnS. add
small nsats on Puget sound and
lakes ,nok . severe bs.iinG ami
soms loss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Sale Of Seals
Hits New High
Booth Receipts
Almost Doubled

-. -. : -
a ~ - ~ y =
ne eiess 81 ne teso cnrtssnAs
sal sale. lnsilsxtlens ~ that ne
r,,e.,~a,..-s. f<.s.~ Al rt~r~s
80. -, a., :. -. -. 4.
NE sm'an' - arns. ,.ns
= -. V-s Fan. sunny
s~&l s>a~ ehsFmsn
ha F~fs"ns sns s
ehfis'H" Hsss 'hruaxh nc n'es's
s"a she hsss nes s<nt ~ "on>y
nc sh-ms NJ fs'ssn s~sa
~he are pssnhsnx ~ mssns
fafsnsss ~ ssssa w W." "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

the II months; food stores. up 10
per cent; apparel stores. up 20 per
cent. motor vehicle dealers UP p
per cent. furniture stores, UP n
per cent lumber building hard
ware group up nine per cent. de-
partment store sales. up 10 per
cent. Seattle stores average gain
II per cent; Spokane. gain Of less
than > Of l per cent. Tacoma.
gain Of Is per cent. areas less than
300 population. syerag. gain Of
per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
W ASHINGTO\

WASHINGTON Niscount
Halifax transfer from foreign
minister to British ambassa-
dor here put spectacular en-
phasis Monday on Great Brit
aims desire for expanding
American aid and axis warn
ings to the United States
against warlike acts.
British. German. Italian and
American diplomacy suddenly
finds the international situation
centering on ships seagoing YES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
LONDoN-Viscount Halifax.

LONDON-Niscount Halifax.
newly appointed ambassador TO
ashington. intends To leave
for his post by trans Atlantic
clipper plane early In the New
Year. II was understood Mon
day.
He surrendered his seals OF
office 10 King George and pro-
ceeded north for a brief Christ
mas holiday.
BEFORE he left. he told friends
that he looked forward with the
greatest pleasure In his new
dutie@.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

state inspsesians n nstef vehi.
eies and chfsstmss Isssf sent mss,
fnspsetor js~ rhohss ~ the
state inspection service - 1sts
ard Warner SITS. announced Nor
day that there ~liI he M lnsp<es
ilan services fsnm .. m. Tuesday,
until . . ~. Thursday.
me vetrrsn rsss driver ana he
associates ~tii 10 bssy lnsr~ssins
turkeys and fruit cake svss she
holidays. and playing Santa Claus
In fh@lr s~a homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Alabama Redeems
Coupon Due 1901

MONTGOMERY. Alfalfa ma
has honored $3.50 bond coupon
which fell du. IN 1901. Tn. orig
insl $500 bond had been paid long
ago. all except the on. coupon. dis
covered amongst old letters BY a
MontgomeriAn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

~ FHfA AHFNAA Nfta amy @AsfHH
was described ~ officers a. "a.
tremsly minor
Principal damage ia r.s..ss
eas e.sfined 81 . few plate
glass window. blown cut. aga
hoard. pushed over and rei..
tiNei, small asmss. Ia r.efs
and tree. In cit, parks.
Lake district wss without lights
or water for more than ~ hours
and many = family had breakfast
out Sunday morning city es
Tacoma lines suffered isss damage
than Puget Sound Power a Light
lines and were restored sscn after
noon In most nelghborhoods
A 2.s0o-volt feeder line % the
T. y. y. a L. was broken down BY
falling tree Al Dekeyen, and
nearby a distribution transformer
was knocked from a pole tina; was
snapped when the upper half Of =
tree fell across the wire. u was
supporting.
Boats and floats along IN.
shores % American and steilseoom
lakes we're battered by Wind and
waves
More than 100 telephone
circuit. were nut far several
hour. saturday night and
.sriy sunday morning. hut
crews gradually restored
services.
Linsmsn ~ al thre. utilities
city, .. \, .. a l.. and telephone
company worked stTAtgh
through from middle evening sat.
urday night until well into sun
day afternoon without rest and
little 10 rat.
Road crews were kept busy
throughout the night cutting away
trees that had fallen 10 block
traffic and create live wirs has-
ards. There was little trouble 81
this kind compared 10 that dnns
by the much heavier wind storm
81 Oct Al. 1884
city Of Tacoma possr lines saf.
fsred little damage Commissioner
O'ssil sald both main transmits.
sion linss from HisquaiIy power
plant At f@Gfnnds had been in.
tsrrIpisd. ons line by = falling
tree. tho other ~ an automobile
eoiilding with one - Tho poles
These IS ooo-voit lines we're soon
restored
ONsii said FORT f<Nis SERVES.
normally supplied from this line.
shs not disrupted. a. power vas
Immediately switched IN from ths
sisllaeoom line. also serving tia
military area
The ne. 900 vol, c,ishnsn lines
Wsr. not damaged. A 1900 volt
tideflats line Vas out for . time
and inoonysnlsnosd few opers,.
ina Industries. one ~ them ths Kas
company's main plant
Practically all services were
normal Monday morning.
O'ssii said. and thu worn cut
Isss.sa we're catching up 90
sle~p and mssis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON - President
Roosevelt tentatively decided
Monday TO report 10 the nation
nv radio neat Sunday "on the
present emergency"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

sumner Grange members and
their families win Join IN their an
nual Christmas party IN the ! o.
q. D. hail At 8 o'clock Thursday
evening for an old fashioned oyster
supper There Will he Christmas
tree and exchange Of gifi. Reuben
knohlaueh wiii act as master %
ceremonies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
KINDLY DRAFT REGISTERED

AIKEN, :. C.-kindly Draft Is
the name Of a young man regis
tered for the selectivc service
draft in Aiken county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

me charter - the newly organ
ized Boy Scout troop ~ Nj View
Nill he awarded Dee - At . meet
me ~ the Mems club IN the Nj
View Lutheran church psriers At
: o'clock Officials from Tacoma
and sumner will take part in the
presentation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Baumbach New
Chamber Head
Sumner Group 10
Instoll Jan. s

StN>rs-Sunnsr CHAMBER -
Commerce 81 Install officers Jan
= AZ luncheon meeting At NJ
Nfss cafe New executives are
John Raumhaeh. president. Glenn
larxon. VICE president. = y nos-
worth. secretary. ard ". c Potter.
treasurer Roard q directors IN
eludes Wade Csisvan. I n owen.
= NJ Wing , e Rockway. "a n.
Poster and c e Garrett X r.
HollnKssscrth. retiring president
= in charge ~ arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

Bert Bennett Vas elected presl-
dent Of the sumner fire depart
ment for the coming year Art
Vail, vice president. Harry John.
son. secretary. and Jack Young
treasurer and also representative
on the state insurance committee
These officers wiil be Installed Jan.
20 Initiation ~ members who
have completed their three months
probation will also be a feature of
the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Welcome sou


Mr. and Mrs Joseph hckeihe.g
fNsfneita Boundsl ~ Yakima are
announcing the birth Of their fret
child. a u pound boy born Dec.
18th Mr.. and Mrs V " Bounds
OF sumner. grandparents. ar. shar.
iug In the best wishes.
The Baptist Women's union will
hold their Christmas party Dec. n
in the church psrlors a program
IL 20 be given before the social
hour. Each one attending will
bring a gift for the tree. All mem.
bers and friends are invited.
Warren W. Ryan. r.. Of Dayton.
o, IL expected 10 arrive home Dec.
- 10 spend Christmas with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs W W Ryan.
Whiting Mitchell il with hla par.
.nis. Or and Mrs " n Mitchell,
for the holidays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

o p. Shay, secretary treasurer
Of Washington Packers. and
Charles W orton were appointed
on the board Of directors Of the
Washington State Co operative
Council Mt a meeting OF that or
ganization In Seattle Friday Iar.
old Foster. also Of sumner, was
elected treasurer Of the council.
A unique outdoor spectacle de-
picting The Nativity" with its
wise men. shepherds. and the prin-
cipals, may be seen on the porch Of
the Dieringer school. The eleven
characters are all life size. The H.
Elimination IL Indirect and from tho
rear. making each character stand
out In silhouette against a blue
background.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

| N
To-
| z
. en-
| to
. ed
: -
The guardian., 1940-02-03
AMERICAN GUILD OF
VARIETY ARTISTS

! attended a very interesting meet
ug Sunday afternoon at the Tappa
Club. when a large number of import
ant people of the theatre and night
club were present. The object of the
meeting was to invite race perform
ers to JON the Union, with the obiec-
i've Of better conditions for the pro-
fessiou
Altho not an actor or musician, |
have been associated with them for
more than 90 years and | feel that |
am small part of them, in fact my
heart Is with them. The various
Unions who seek better working con
titio1> and higher salaries for the
.hn-0.ans have never given the col
maa brother proper consideration, is
the way l look at it. 1t is a fact that
when 8dversity and hardships face our
door Wa can always meet on a common
ground and talk over things in SYM
pathetic way; but when a halo of
golden wealth circles our craniums,
seldom time is taken for such under
standing When the playhouses were
playing to capacity and actors all
WORKING four or five shows a day.
There was no thought of a Union;
every fellow for himself. Now with
ONE out Of every hundred performers
possibly working and the other SO
starving to death, they talk about:
~Nou need the Union, the Union needs
Eou.' This in no sense has any par
Hoular reference to the good inten-
u1o- that may be the purpose of the
a.G.\.A. but it goes for all similar
carnations. If there is any en-
n.oyoent to be had for the neglected
Harlem performer in joining the
1mos for Gods sake join, as they
certainly need it and need it bad
Hsnyl~her.
The guardian., 1940-02-03
Zion Closes Drive
for Livingstone

Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church,
Rev. Battle, pastor, closed the drive
for Livingstone College on Monday,
Jan 20, at which time the Lieuts. re
ported the results from their efforts.
When all returns are completed, Rev.
Battle, will have raised his quota for
1910. The program included readings
by the Mesdames Ella Hayes, Ada
Barco, Ethel Taylor and Mr.. Charles
Fairfax Solo by Rev Enoch Wood
house, duet, the Misses Pauline Hud-
son and Beatrice Clellan; original code
to Livingstone" by Mrs. Blanche Blay-
lark Payton. Mrs. Marie Clellan, NC.
Speakers for the occasion were Atty.
Louis Robinson, former teacher at Liv-
ingstone, and Rev Charles Loggie, and
DR. W. 0. Taylor with Rev. Battle as
NC. The Livingstone School song was
sung by all the Livingstonians who
were present.
The guardian., 1940-02-03
OLD BOSTONIAN
Continued from Page II

most outstanding achievement in your
m", said the gentleman. "Look, Mrs.
Moore, | was born in this room 70
years ago. When it was too hot to
play in the street mother use to send
us up the attic. Such daysw
| asked her to tell me something
more of her early life, "Well, my par
ents were Canadians, they moved to
Chelsea and | was graduated from the
Chelsea High School having maiored
i'm French and Latin, went to Salem
Normal and Teachers Training School
lat Chelsea and was appointed to teach
lat CarteT's school about 1885, holding
the position for six years. | was the
first colOred teacher in Chelsea and
had only one colored student during
that time. After the Chelsea fire nv
family moved to Cambridge where |
became active in civic work with the
rate Attorney and Mrs. Clement G..
Morgan. What do you consider the
life, | asked, I've been interested in
so many Clubs, 0 tell me about them,
won't You, reluctantly or I might say
"modestIy" she related she was a mem
Der of the Women's Era Club, did fine
work in the Eastern Star, and showed
me a medal given her for meritorious
service by the Eureka Chapter, she was
a past Grand Worthy Matron Of that
order, she was a member of the Old
Soldiers Comfort Unit which is now
the League of Women for Community
Service, she was a charter member and
has held every office except the presi-
dent.
Didn't you parade with the Suffra-
gettes?" I asked her. 30 yes, that is
the one achievement I am proud Of.
/ used to attend their lectures as a
child, when Julia Ward Howe and
Lucy Stone Blackwell were tireless and
indefatigable workers for the cause.
I never missed an opportunity to cast
my ballot. My memory carries me back
to the good times when we as a bat
The guardian., 1940-02-03

Jackson-Major Cousens tie-up is
said to be natural" Should you
see Cal Raullerson escorting a young
lady these days I'll bet a 100 to 1 it's
Priscilla Butcher. E. Don't be bluffed
by Jimmy Reynolds and his pipe the
next time you see him; the lad has had
said addition for more than four
months now and the pipe is as virgin
OF tobacco as newly-fallen snow of
footsteps. He can't smoke-pipe-to-
bacco causes him to become inebriated!
-. Of course you know by this time
that Lou Montgomery and lovely
Marie Baptiste are engaged. Con-
gratz to Harry Lotion on his appoint
ment of probation officer of the Rox-
bury Court; his boost leaves the va
cancy Of court officer which we hope
will also be filled by a sepia. Add
smoothness in brown: Flo Conover.
Personal: Dear Geo. Rickson: The
last time we met you stated that YOU
and someone else" had planned lat
that tlme) to be preacher'd by the end
Of Jan. Darn it-Im dying of curl
osity-have you gone and done it?
Plans are under way to undermine
Brenda Frazier's coming out party
reputation. The vier for Miss Frazi-
er's laurels is BERTHE Carney of
W. Medford who is to be presented
March at 464 Mass. Ave. . A. Phil
lip Randolph--sepia labor organizer.
IS slated to appear at Symphony Halls
Community Church sometime this
month Of
Friday, Feb. 9th: The Star Amuse-
ment Asso., presents for its younger
public a decent place in which to
dance-captioned Swinging in the
Groove"-the first in a series of
weekly dances to be held in "the
Groove, 1853 W. Springfield st.
Altho' | have only caught a whiff of
this new thing in the air | understand
the interior decorations have been
done the Bill Howard way" and that
WEE" Ryles, manager, has exerted
himself to no end to produce a place
which will dazzle your eyes. Admis-
sion Is twenty-five cents and "Bugle
Call Rag" is sounded for all "rug-
cutters" to come to attention. . Phil
Medley, who left these stomping
grounds for Va. State College is re-
ported to be one of the most popular
men on the campus. Phil won the
schools heart when he chirped his
own Disappointed in YOU
then went on to capture the Freshman
Oratorical Contest; not forgetting his
versatile abilities on the gridiron. e.
After the manner of H. L. Menken:
Paul Robson sailed down the Mis-
sissippi on fat-boat as "John Henry"
and sank" And so long until
next week-see you then.
The guardian., 1940-02-03
DR.. LOUIS T. WRIGHT
1899 SPlNGARN MEDALlST

(ConLlnueu from rage -
Army during the World War his was
one of the outstanding careers.
Scientist, public servant, indefatig
able and mcompromising fighter for
complete justice and democracy in all
avenues of life as well as in the field
Of medicine, DR.. Wright is a distin-
guished citizen of America by any stan
dards and without regard to race, creed
or color"
Members Of the award are Robert A
Pelham, publisher of the Washington,
D. c. Tribune; Mrs. George Backer,
Col Theodore Roosevelt, A. Philip
Randolph, president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters; Miss
Marion Cuthbert, Associate Supreme
Court Justice Frank Murphy, Dr. Viii
liam Allan Nelson, president emeritus
Of Smith College; and Walter White,
executive secretary of the NAACP.
The medal will be presented to DR..
Wright, who is now a patient at Belle
vue Hospital at the thirty-frst annual
conference Of the NAACP, which will
be held June $3.50 in Philadelphia
The guardian., 1940-02-03

TALON were taken out evenings to learn
military tactics, preparatory to the
public parade when only few of our
group participated, also the mass meet
ings at Mechanic Building. Then, said
she with pride, 81 became full fedged
Sufragette wearing the yellow regala,
Afterward when full suffrage was
granted I was appointed an instructor
by commission to teach the white and
eolored women the significance of the
ballot because the anti's had to learn
as well as the suffragettes. My regret
is that the women of my race are so
disinterested today in a cause which
took at least rs years of patient ardu-
GUS work to accomplish"
An this is a real Bostonian of the
Old School Truly, Old Bostonians
have something of which they should
be proud.
The guardian., 1940-02-03
REFLECTIONS
By J. Richie Coleman

a.. Really I'm sorry and this humble
head is bowed in abject and appropri-
ate shame-after such a silence | don't
deserve a glance-even a perusal-
but please read on and promise you
it won't happen again-Ill write each
and every week from now on! Voice
over my shoulder: "Who in ell wants
YOU top. Most of this patter is old;
however, / haven't seen it recorded
observation-disclosures goes. Among
many of the holiday surprises Boston
pulled out of her bag were two per-
sons: "Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Woodfork"
who came up from Atlanta, Ga.
"Nellie" is one of Bostons favorite
sons who matriculated at Lincoln
Univ, thence to Atlanta School of So
cial Service-for his MA, and very
lovely spouse. And interesting
side-light of "prejudice-free Boston,
the cradle of liberty: When high-school
kids were selected for service in the
FIVE and ten cent stores during the
Christmas rush-not one brown face
was chosen to serve behind the coun-
ter! g.. lnfanticipation Dept: The
Joe Maddens-she's Gwen-the former
Oliver; the Douglas Smiths. P.S.
The Dave McKinneys graduated from
the above bracket "cause it's baby
boy, now one week new. The Inez
The guardian., 1940-02-03
RANDOLPH PLAYERS
10 PRESENT PLAYS

Continued from Page y
followed on the subject, Culture
Without College," led by Miss Ursula
Hylton.
After rehearsal the players helped
their director celebrate her birthday.
The dining room was beautifully de-
coated, the table full of delicious deli
cacies with a large birthday cake as
the center piece. Miss Randolph
received many beautiful gifts from
her players. A merry time was had
Those present were: Thomas Badgett,
Earle M. Carter, Leroy Daniels, Rob
ert Godfrey, Vernon Griffin, Lloyd
Godfrey, Barbara Holt, Sterling
Holmes, Christian Holmes, Ursula
Hylton, Grace Kennedy, Clarence
Reed, Mary Saunders, Victoria Setback,
Leanice Terrell and R. Raymond
Tasco.
The guardian., 1940-02-03
ART EXHIBITION AND
TEA IN NEW YORK

Fuller Meta Vaux Warrick) and DR..
and Mrs. Augustus Hinton of Massa-
chusetts would be present in person if
distance permitted. Others ALWAYS re-
lated to the artistic spirit of Harlem
are the Vertner Tandys (Mr. Tandy's
achievements in the designing of St.
Phillips Church and the suburban re-
sidence Of the late Madame Walker are
not forgotten), f. Simms Campbell of
Esquire fame, the Aaron Douglass of
contemporary artistic renown, the E.
P. Roberts, the Shelton Hale Bishops,
the Norman Cottons, the Elmer Cart
ers, and the Judge Toneys, the c. L.
Alexanders, the William Lloyd Imeses.
the Clarence Cameron Whites of Eliza
beth, N. j., the Charming Tobias, the
Robert DeFrantz's, the William Stan
ley Braithwaites, the Robert and Frost
Wilkinsons, the George Haynes, the
.B. 0. Davises, the Jay Cliffords, the
NJ. Y. Boutees, the Peter Marshall
MuTays, the Thomas Patricks. Mrs.
NJ. b. Trotman, and the Misses Gene
We've Lee and Angelina Weld Grimke.
This is very incomplete list of Har-
lem's art patrons and by no means rep
resents the great assemblage of the
friends of art and the patrons of the
beautiful, all of whom long ago de-
cided that:
Art is long and Time is feeting,"
But, like Truth, it marches on.
While it monograms its mark immortal
The eternal soul Of man nnnn