1
10
24
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/18833/archive/files/ab1a7bbcc6b0e5ec04b52adc52cb533a.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=PSZrZ7Qmy4t9LAC-T0BxQ3BdAS28qdM3QoA%7EaCII2XXrUsjnoil33lXzslgePs5k2qEv4CYF391Uv5bymzZwTLJmG6wcpl-fX0eP-q4ZqhX0IUZov01LJssSmDecmOfTIgHCaBuRLcTNpppFveWqNznNdSE48WXCQB4PyX%7EGUKHkTPOeh8g2Pec1pH8Mu2RXlpXB%7E9XIs4SnicGknesOokJJbknFVT2xqOAlNZ8FCf0xJmZjKXiuwvA%7EYtzqDkryCEpY-0fteCjeP6Z9o%7EvDR4NHK3uFKZD0vTqxuhnrAhY6ECt6rbwBkJT301sRDhRlCX05VUpKL2VyvYpjxsPl%7EA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
628e4cd4d6a852141823f4910359439f
PDF Text
Text
ANNUAL
REPORT
THE
ART INSTITUTE
of SEATTLE
1981·1982
OF
�ANNUAL REPORT of
THE
ART INSTITUTE
OF SEATTLE
Tw~nty
.. Sixth
Y~ar
1931· 1932
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
MCMXXXll
�- ------ ·-
. -.
Please note that our headquarters are in
room 337 Henry Building on the third
floor directly opposite the elevator. Our
reading room and educational material
will be available to the public from nine
until five on week days and nine until
twelve on Saturdays. We hope that both
our members and the public will avail
themselves of out· services .
.•
�TRUSTEES
TRUSTEES
.ART INSTITUTE OF SEATTLE
.ART INSTITUTE OF SE.ATTLE
1931-1932
President, DR.
RICHARD
1932-1933
E . FULLER
First Vice-President, Mr. Raymond G. Wright
·· '
'
President, Dr. Richard E.
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Reginald Parsons
F~ler
First Vice-President, Mr. Raymond G. Wright
Secretary, Mr. Horton C. Force
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Treasurer, Mr. Joseph C. Black
Secretary, Mr. Horton C. Force
TERM ENDING
Treasurer, Mr. Joseph C. Black
1932
Mrs. Frederick H. Parks
Mr. C. W . Stimson
Major J . F. Douglas
TERM ENDING
TERM ENDING
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
Mrs . .A. S. Kerry
Mr. Walter 0 . Reese
Dr. .A. H. Peacock
1933
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
Mrs. .A. S. Kerry
Dr . .A. H . Peacock
1933
TERM ENDING
Mr. Walter 0 . Reese
1934
Mr. James G. Eddy
Mr. Roy E. Campbell
TERM ENDING
Mr. Roy E. Campbell
Mr. R.D. Merrill
1934
Mr. R. D. Merrill
Mr. Frederick K. Struve
Mr. James G. Eddy
Mr. Frederick K. Struve
TERM ENDING
Major J. F. Douglas
Mrs. Eugene Fuller
Mrs. Frederick H. Parks
[6]
[ 7]
....
1935
Mr. Edward W . .Allen
�our staff will consist of Mrs. Foster, who will act as the executive
secretary, and Mrs. Young, who will continue her very valuable
educational activities.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PRESIDENT
A
s a rule it is not considered appropriate for any organiza-
tion to celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary by curtailing
i1:s activities, yet in this instance I think that the move is
definitely forward. When Mr. Laurence Vail Coleman, the
director of the American Association of Museums, studied the
local situation last autumn he aptly stated that we had ''the
stimulus of an excellent opportunity and the burden of an informal past.'' The truth of his remark cannot be questioned.
With the completion of our building during the coming year our
opportunities and responsibilities greatly increase. It is essential
that our organization must be ready to meet them and to take its
place as a truly civic institution which will at last be able to
offer adequate service to Seattle. By necessity we must turn the
leaf and start a new page.
There is no question but that the transformation can best
be accomplished during a period of quiescence. That fact had
much weight in bringing the board to the decision of giving up
our present ·quarters. The four years that we have occupied this
building have marked an important step in our development,
but now that our future expansion appears to be assured the
immediate service that they permit us to render to the city is
certainly not coinmensurate with the expense of operation. The
principal personal regret comes from viewing any curtailment in
our faithful staff.
When we relinquish our lease on this property at the end of
the month, we are establishing our headquarters in offices on
the third floor of the Henry Building, directly opposite the
elevators. We are not going to have any current exhibitions in
these temporary quarters, although we hope to be able to make
some arrangement for holding the Annual Exhibition of Northwest Artists in order to avoid breaking an established precedent.
We will at least, however, have a reading table in our main
room where our art magazines and books will be available to
the public. We hope that the schools and study groups will avail
them~elves mor~ and mo~e of the privilege of using our rapidly
growmg ~oll~ct10.n of shdes and reproductions. The assembly
room, 'Yh1ch is directly acro:is the hall, will offer us far greater
convemence than we now enJOY for our lectures and the meetings
of the Junior Fine Arts or other study groups. For the present
[8]
. ..
I have been delighted by the enthusiasm and interest which
has been shown by the Junior Fine Arts study group during the
past year. I wish to acknowledge our gratitude to the able
chairmanship of Miss Florence Agen and to the valuable assistance of her subchairmen, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mrs. Victorian
Sivertz, Mrs. Stevens Tucker, and Mrs. H. W. McCurdy, as well
as the generous aid of Mrs. Brian Wat tleworth. I hope that our
increasing equipment will open new vistas to them which will
enable them to enlarge their numbers and the scope of their
activity. They already form a nucleus which should play an
important part in the art appreciation of our city.
I also wish to express our deep appreciation of the lecturers
who so generously contributed their services during the past
year. The discomfort of our chairs and inconvenience of our
present quarters for handling even a relatively small number
has always been a barrier which we have had to combat. Although
the Henry Building answers our needs to a large extent in that
regard, we cannot overcome our physical disadvantages until we
are established in our new building. I wish that more of our
members would form the habit of attending for, judging from
our past series, they would find themselves to be amply repaid.
Last autumn when Mr. John Davis Hatch, Jr., resigned as
director, we were very fortunate in being able to fill his position
through the part-time services of Mr. Lionel H. Pries as director
and Mr. Tom Toomey as his assistant. In passing, I must express
appreciation of the part which Mr. Hatch 's enthusiasm played
in our success during the past few years. Much as we have
enjoyed the cooperation of Mr. Pries and Mr. Toomey, we feel
that it will be necessary in our new building to have the control
under a single executive who can give his entire energy to the
many problems that are bound to arise during our formative
period. Unfortunately, Mr. Pries' professional duties at the
University prevent him from filling this requirement. During
the coming period of our development into a civic institution
innumerable details arise in which we would be greatly assisted
by a knowledge of the established precedent. We, therefore,
definitely require the undivided services of an experienced
director. The selection of a man qualified to fill that position is
one of our most important tasks of the coming year.
[9]
�Another of the important duties that must be performed during the coming year is the redrafting of our articles of incorporation and of our by-laws in order to equip our organization
legally so that it may meet the greater responsibility that it will
encounter in the new building. In .t ?e past our gradual evolution
from a social organization to a civic institution has been accompanied by a relatively few amendments. It has naturally resulted
in a makeshift constitution which is quite inadequate for our
future requirements. We are fortunate in having on our board
of trustees a remarkably fine group of lawyers whom I fear will
once more have to bear more than their share of the burden. This
revision will probably necessitate a special meeting of our members during the coming fiscal year.
The inauguration la.st autumn of the publication of an illustrated bulletin was an important step in our development.
Although we intend to keep up the precedent, we will no longer
call it a quarterly, for it appears to be far wiser to publish it
only when we have a definite message which we wish to convey to
our members. In many respects the bulletins have nullified the
necessity for this report, since they have kept our members in
touch with the major developments which the year has brought.
The city contract is one feature, however, that deserves especial
emphasis, for it obviously has a very important bearing on our
future.
Last autumn much of our attention was centered on the drawing of a contract between the Institute and the City of Seattle.
The problem demanded far more time and careful consideration
than a layman could imagine, for it had to be in harmony with
numerous local legal requirements. Thanks to the generous services of our committee of lawyers and the fine cooperation of the
city officials, a satisfactory foundation was at last established
for a partnership between the city and our organization. In
passing, I wish to express my gratitude for the valuable and
conscientious services of the committee which was appointed by
the mayor and myself to consider the project.
To review the essence of the contract briefly, the building
on being constructed in Volunteer Park becomes the immediate
property of the city. As with all civic buildings, the city thereby
assumes responsibility for the maintenance and agrees to furnish
"the necessary water, light, heat, electric power and janitor and
custodian service proper for the maintenance and operation of
the said building and as requested by second party, and will
keep said building in repair. "
Although we relinquish all tit le to the building, the contract
specifies that the collections, library and all other property which
may be placed in the building shall remain in the possession of
our organization. It also states that we shall have " the sole
supervision and direction of the said museum, library, and collection," and that "the selection of objects for display and the
arrangement shall be exclusively under our control and that our
decision in the matter shall be final and conclusive."
With those privileges we naturally assume the financial
responsibility for sponsoring the exhibits and for directing the
activities of our organization. It permits us, however, to guarantee that the contributions of our members will be expended for
the very purpose for which they are intended and that they will
not be merely absorbed by the overhead demands of the organization. In spite of that fact, it means that the extent of our
service still depends on the loyalty and generosity of our members.
By t he contract we are bound to keep the building open
for only four days a week ; on the other days we are permitted
to charge, although teachers and students of the public schools
will be admitted free on practically the same terms as our own
members. That provision, which I have greatly condensed, has
caused some people unnecessary worry, for the city is naturally
not especially interested in what privileges we may voluntarily
see fit to grant to the members of other local institutions.
The final clause of the agreement states that "This contract
may be terminated by the first party (i. e., the City) after the
expiration of three years from the effective date of any ordinance
passed for such purpose, or by the second party after the expiration of three years from the date of service of a notice in writing
to the said first party or to the Mayor of the City of Seattle of
second party's intention to do so." This clause is largely intended as a gesture of good faith and at the same time by not
trying to bind the contract in perpetuity the legality is greatly
strengthened. Its very presence should at all times keep both
parties on their mettle.
Since by this contract we enter into direct partnership with
the city, the Mayor, Comptroller, President of the City Council,
President of the Park Board, and President of the School Board
become ex-officio members of our board of trustees. Otherwise
our affiliation with the City is under the jurisdiction of the
Board of Park Comµiissioners. We have every hope that we will
[10)
[11]
'\;
�continue to meet the same fine spirit of cooperati9n which we
have so far encountered.
While the legal contract was being drawn the plans for the
building were gradually taking shape. As in the matter of the
legal ramifications, the casual observer has no conception of the
labor required in achieving a plan which will satisfy both the
needs of our organization and the importance of the site, and yet
which will not exceed the :financial limitations of the gift. I fully
realize that it is impossible to attain a result that is beyond all
criticism, but in my own mind I feel that the plans, which Bebb
& Gould are preparing, admirably fulfill our requirements.
.Among the many problems that appear to have been successfully surmounted, I wish especially to comment on the lighting
system that has been devised, thanks to the generous cooperat ion
of the City Light Department, which has set up an experimental
laboratory to assist in determining the ideal equipment and designs. The countless working drawings that the building requires are at last nearing completion. We hope that the actual
construction will commence in June. By the terms of the
municipal contract, we agree to have the building complet ed
within approximately a year from that date.
The Park Board has been most cooperative. We have been
delighted with the fact that they have wished the building placed
back of the site of the present pergola, forming thereby a finer
architectural setting and at the same time permitting us to construct in front of the building a raised terrace which will offer
a splendid view of the Olympics. The actual use of the park
grounds can thus be greatly increased and our citizens will be
enabled to enjoy the full advantage of the magnificent setting.
.Although I fully realize that one cannot hope to unify the
divergent opinions which are bound to arise among the spectators
at the development of any enterprise, I will now digress in an
attempt to explain a few of the factors that controlled some of
our most important decisions.
..A. few have objected to the location. Some have thought that
it should be downtown, others have favored the University district. One at least vehemently protested to the desecration of
the pergola. Personally, I agree with Mr. Coleman in thinking
the present site to be almost ideal. Geographically it is approximately in the center of the city and fairly accessible. Art as
yet is not such a factor in the Northwest that our citizens go out
[12]
of their way to encounter it. Therefore, the building must be
placed where its location is obvious and where the public naturally comes in contact with it. Many of our citizens in going to
Volunteer Park for recreation would obviously be in a receptive
mood for enjoying art. It is a well established fact that most
museums with the best attendance are in parks, while many
people never t ake the trouble to visit those which they hurry by
in the business districts. On the other hand, if it were situated
near the University it would be lost among the many buildings
of the campus and would never serve the purpose of being
considered by our citizens as a truly civic institution. .As far
as the pergola is concerned, a few may have enjoyed the isolation
that one encountered there, but no one can claim that it was a
factor in the lives of many. Its own dilapidated condition would
have necessitated its condemnation within a few years. The
present elevation of its site is too low to permit the magnificent
view which the terrace will offer.
Some have thought that the building should be obviously
incomplete in order to pave the way for future expansion, others
have considered it advisable to economize drastically on the
building so that the major part of the sum can be invested in
its contents. In answer to the first point, we consider that in
view of the existing financial conditions it would be most
depressing to impose on the city an obviously incomplete structure purely with the hope of stimulating future expansion. The
building is, therefore, planned as a complete unit which will
serve the needs of the city for many years to come and yet which,
with poten tial subsequent additions, can fit into an ultimate
scheme of far greater dimensions.
'rhe full amount of the gift will be invested in the building,
but, in order that we will not increase the demands on our
fellow citizens, the plans have been curtailed so t hat it will not
exceed that sum. The collections are sure to grow gradually
when we at last have room to house them properly, but the building is intended to be permanent. .All the component parts of
which it is built must therefore be selected with the hope of withstanding the ravages of time, and thereby reducing the ultimate
cost of maintenance, even though it may be interpreted at the
present time as needless extravagance. The precise specifications,
however, will in part, at least, depend on the contracts.
In view of the success of our six weeks session of summer
school last year, many undoubtedly will be disappointed by the
(13]
�fact that we are following the advice of Mr. Coleman of setting
aside all thoughts of an art school at least for the present. In
his report, he pointed out that although the roles of museum and
art school are closely entwined in some loosely administered
museums, the two functions are entirely distinct, since an art
museum aims to train the public in understanding and appreciation of art, while an art school aims to make artists.
The school can only benefit a relatively few, while an actively
functioning museum can potentially be a great benefit and
pleasure to all the students as well as to the general public. If
in years to come we can arouse a sufficiently strong art interest
in this community to support additional artists and if the
financial structure of our organization strengthens then we may
find it advisable and feasible to expand into organized instruction in some adjacent quarters. The new building is planned
to encourage instruction and to serve some of the needs of the
existing schools and professional groups of our city through its
auditorium, library and study rooms, but it contains only a very
limited amount of space that may be used for studio purposes.
It may be sufficient, however, to permit us to sponsor miscellaneous sketch classes to stimulate the interest and appreciation
of the more talented groups.
In the field of Oriental art, much of the material in the new
museum will be able to hold its own with many of the finest in~ti
tutions both for its authenticity and for its artistic merit, but
in the field of European art it is impossible for us to attempt to
compete with them. Most museums throughout the east are so
surfeited with fine material that they scorn the thought of displaying reproductions. In our own case, however, we consider
it to be far wiser to take advantage of the age in which we live
and to acquire an extensive collection of the magnificent modern
facsimile reproductions of paintings rather than to buy a few of
the available works of minor masters. When these color reproductions are mounted and varnished they are often almost indistinguishable from the originals, and yet at a very modest price
they permit one to show the history of European art through the
finest works of many of the greatest masters. With these reproductions, we can at least establish a high standard of artistic
achievement and at the same time we will be able to bring to our
citizens some of the advantages that their geographic isolation
has denied to them. In years to come, when the space is demanded by more important authentic material, then the reproductions will still be available for study and for lending to
{14)
schools. They at least guarantee that, together with our slides
and reference library, our organization will immediately be able
to function in its full educational and inspirational capacity.
Many undoubtedly do not approve of the expenditure of a
large sum during a period of depression on anything which they
consider to be so superfluous and non-essential as art. Aside
from the obvious desirability for the employment which it stimulates, there is another far more lasting benefit that it gives to
the community. There is no doubt that the era into which we
are entering forces inactivity on a vast number of our citizens.
In the opinion of many, the only solution is shorter working
hours, and therefore greater time for all for recreation and
leisure. Unfortunately, that enforced freedom brings no happiness unless the extra hours are filled with some interest. As
Dr. Jacks of the National Recreation Association recently
pointed out on his visit to Seattle, it is for that very reason that
the demand for public recreation has never been greater than
it is today. Art unquestionably opens to all a vast field of potential pleasure, but just as with music, the full enjoyment depends
largely on early training or natural inclination of the individual.
Our major hope is to awaken in the rising generation an interest
which they will always find to be a source of enjoyment and
inspiration.
In closing, I want to express my deep gratitude to our members who have remained faithful during these trying times. I
fully realize that in the coming year they may receive even less
tangible return for their contribution, but I hope that they will
eventually feel themselves to be amply repaid by the ultimate
service that our organization will render to the city, and that
they will show their .a pproval and their faith by continuing
their loyal support.
RICHARD E.
[15]
FULLER,
President.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DIRECTOR
. The Gothic show I consider to be of great value, in spite of
its enormous cost, for the experience gained by it will certainly
be a most useful guide for the avoidance of future misunderstandings arising from incomplete arrangements with distant
exhibitors.
B
ECAUSE all items of interest usually mentioned in the
report of your Director have this year been covered quite
thoroughly in the Quarterly Bulletin of the Art Institute
of Seattle, I shall in this annual report confine myself to a summarizing of the activities of the past year.
This past year has been in every way an eventful one. The
gift of the funds for the construction of our new building, and
the contract agreement between the Art Institute of Seattle
and the City of Seattle have already been discussed in the r eport
of our President.
The temporary exhibition program for the past year was
almost entirely the work of my predecessor, Mr. John Davis
Hatch, Jr. I have considered it expedient to continue his exhibition policies, in fact so much so that the program for the entire
coming year, already completed before the new developments
which have so suddenly arisen compelled its cancellation,
attempted to carry these policies onward with only the addition
of more color and dramatic force. The complete schedule of
temporary exhibitions shown during the past year is as follows:
April 15-June 1-Drawings, watercolors, and oils by Jean Negulesco.
April 15-June 1-0ne-man show ot the work of Peter Camtferman.
April 15-June 1-Bronzes by Rodin.
June 4-Sept. 18-Summer show of the work of Northwest Artists.
June 4-July 31-Exhibition of Northwest Print-Makers.
July 31-Aug. 24-Work ot Art Institute Summer School.
Aug. 25-Sept. 18-Reproductions of Old Masters.
Sept. 23-Nov. 1-Seventeenth Annual Exhibit of Northwest Artists.
Nov. 11-Dec. 27-Gothic Art, Twelfth to Sixteenth Century.
Nov. 11-Dec. 27-Woodblocks by Eric Gill.
Dec. 23-Jan. 11-Watercolors by John Butler.
Jan. 13-Feb. 22-Survey of American Pain.ting.
Jan. l!}-Feb. 22-0ne Hundred Modern French Prints.
Feb. 15-Feb. 27-Exhibition of American Coverlets and Shawls.
March 3-April 22-Exhibit of Indian and Indonesian Art.
The general quality of these exhibitions is of course a matter with which you are already acquainted.' Special ~ention
must be made of Negulesco, the Survey of American Painting,
the Gothic Show, and the present exhibit of Indian and Indonesian Art.
\
"
The Exhibit of Indian and Indonesian Art reflects great
credit on the Committee on Oriental Art, through whose efforts
it was made possible. This committee is composed of representatiyes of the China Club, the. Japan Society, the Far East
Society! the_ Museum and the O~iental Studies Department of
the Umvers1ty, and the Art Institute, under the chairmanship
of Mr. E dward W. Allen. It is ordinarily extremely difficult to
fill large galleries with art material from this field and even
more so is it difficult to maintain high exhibition standards. Both
of these objectives have been accomplished successfully. During
the course of this exhibit the Art Institute also permitted the
Oriental Art Committee to present in its galleries the following
series of excellent lectures:
Evening Lectures
March 9-Dr. Richard E. Fuller, "Highlights of Indian Art."
March 16-Dr. Herbert H. Gowen, "Religions of India."
March 23-Mrs. S. R. Sheldon, "The Punjab, a Well-Watered Land."
Mrs. A. M. Young, "Historical Backgrounds of India."
March 30-Motion picture showing scenes and life in Java and Bali.
April 6-Dr. Erna Gunther, "Cultural Influences in Indonesia."
April 13-Lance E. Gowen, "Ankor."
Afternoon Lectures
I
\
I
March 4-Mrs. A. M. Young, "Daily Lite in India."
March 11-Dr. Richard E. Fuller, "Highlights ot Indian Art."
March 18-Mary A. DeVries, "Dancing of Indonesia."
March 25-Blanche Payne, "Indian Costumes."
April 1-Mrs. Frederick Fischer, "From a Houseboat in Kashmir."
April 8-Lance E. Gowen, "Ankor."
April 15-Motion picture showing scenes and life in Java and Bali.
The lecture program for the past year has been a full one
and has been of interest to the public as is evidenced by the
attendance figures. The lectures were ~s follows:
(16]
[17]
'\:,
�Special Evening Lectures
April 28-Frank Gardner Hale, "Jewelry and the Craft Movement."
May 1-Frank Gardner Hale, "Stones-Precious and Semi-Precious and
Why."
Feb. 18- Thomas Craven, "Men of Art.''
March 24-Charles Connick, "Adventures in Stained Glass."
Afternoon Lectures
Nov. 1-Tom Toomey, "American Negro and His Culture."
Nov. 8-John Davis Ha1ch, J r., "Mexico: a Living Art."
Nov. 15-Winlock Miller, Jr., "Rare Books and Documents on Early
Northwest History."
Nov. 22-Alexander Koiransky, "The Gothic Tradition.''
Nov. 29-Clara Reynolds, "The Relation of Children in the Art Movements of Europe."
Dec. 6-Harlan Thomas, "Gothic Architecture.''
Jan. 24-Eustace Zeigler, "A Painter Remembers."
Feb. 7-Prof. Walter F. Isaacs, "American Painting.''
Feb. 14-Frank McCaffrey, "Some Aspects of Printing in Art and Lite."
Feb. 17-Mrs. Leslie Ayer, "Early American Coverlets.''
Feb. 21-Lancaster Pollard, "American Art Currents."
Feb. 24-Prudence Penny, "Modern Quilts and Coverlets."
The items lent have nearly all been returned because of the
closing of our galleries. They are as follows:
"Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes" by Jacopo del Sellaio, Italian,
15th century oil paintlng ............................From VAN DIEMEN GALLERIES
"Madonna", by Sano di Pietro, Italian, 15th century oil painting
............................................................................From VAN DIEYEN GALLERIES
"Portrait of a Woman", by Derain ......................From V ALENTNE GALLERIES
"Portrait of a Man", by John Neagle....................... .From ELDRIDGE ADAMS
Landscape by Jose Weiss, German, 19th century oil painting
················-·······················-······-··-·····························---.From Mns. B. L. GoBDON
"Landscape With Sheep", by P. Ter Meulen........From Mns. B. L. GoRDON
Gilt Bronze Buddha, Chinese 18th century........From MB. P. C. IIISKEN
Two Japanese Shrine Doors, 13th century_ ...__ .From YAMANA.KA & Co.
Large standing lacquered wood Kwanyin, 9th century
-----·-·-····----········-··-·····--·················-·········-············.From YAMANAKA & Co.
Large seated lacquered wood Buddha, 13th century
-·--··--·····--··-·-·····················-·············--·········-·····-.From YAMANAKA &: Co.
Small primitive Korean wooden image_·······-·-·-From YAMANAKA&: Co.
Carved wood statue "Negress"·····················-······--······-··-From JOE TAYLOR
Imperial ginger jar, Chinese, 18th century_.From Mns. W. H. McEwAN
Tea-dust glaze vase, Chinese, 18th century........From MRS. A. s. DOWNEY
Terra-cotta figure "Cellist", by John Ely..._...............From Mns. J. H. ELY
In addition we wish to thank the many friends of the Art Institute who have generously lent their treasures t. help build up
o
assembled temporary exhibitions.
There has been continuous docent service at the gallery. Mrs.
Young has been very actively engaged in giving lectures to many
classes and study groups at the gallery, the schools and clubs.
I personally feel that her work has been conducted in a very able
manner.
The evening sketch class, with Harry K. Wolfe as massier, has
been carried on this year with great success as heretofore.
Miss Dorcas Leslie has, during the past year, conducted the
Saturday morning children's drawing class with extraordinary
success. The work done by these children under her leadership
has been most startling in its excellence. In visiting the class, I
have particularly noticed an air of efficiency and student interest that I consider most unusual. Both the instructor and the
students seemed more than usually interested in their work. I
hope that tliis work can be resumed when we enter into our new
quarters.
The accessions for the past year have been considerable in
number. The Art Institute is very grateful for the kind interest
of the many people who have so generously lent or given during
this past year.
Cloisonne Beaker, Ming dynasty ......................................Mn. ROLAND MOORE
Large white porcelain club vase decorated with gold, Kang Hsi
-·····················-·····························································-·······--·MB. RoLAND MOORE
Two fragments of Tang frescoes ························-··-·············Mn. A. W. BARB
Chinese lacquered figure, Ming ····················-·-·····················Mn. A. W. BARB
Twenty-eight shawls and early American coverlets
-······---·--······-·······--·-·-··-·-··-···-·--···----·-··Mns. AGNES McDONALD
Drawing by Jean Negulesco ··············-··-···-·························Gift of the Artist
"The Bridge", oil painting by Kameklchi Tokita.......- ...Gift of the Artist
Six photographs by Jimenez --·············-······-- ···-······---.MB. J. D. HATCH, Jn
Two examples of Persian textiles....................Mrss ELlzABETH HOLLENBECK
Five reproductions of Mogul Paintlngs.... _.......... Dn. RICHARD E. FmLEB
Large Javanese teakwood House Front.................. DB. RicHaRD E. FmLEB
Fifty illuminated manuscripts and thirty reproductions of
manuscripts ....................................................................Mns. E UGENE FmLEI.
Large Javanese teakwood Wayang frame ....................................Anonymous
Carved walnut statue by Joe Taylor................MUSIC AND ABT FOUNDATION
(18]
(19]
•
The gifts to the Art Institute for the year are as follows:
�The many additional objects and books lent by Mrs. Eugene
Fuller and Dr. Richard E. Fuller during the past year will be
announced as gifts upon the opening of the new gallery.
The generous donation of funds by Mrs. J . 0 . Atwood, Jr.,
has been employed in the purchase of sixty-eight large reproductions of fine paintings, colored Seeman prints which have been
mounted for the use of schools and study groups, lantern slides,
two lanterns, file cabinets, and a large group of books.
Our short period of dual directorship bas been most inefficien t. In honest intent and in theory it was proposed that all
parties to the arrangement should be mutually helpful to each
other, but this, due to the peculiar situation in which we are
placed, is an impossibility. As our President bas already stated
to you, I cannot devote my entire time to the huge program that
now faces the Art Institute of Seattle, so it becomes necessary
for me to terminate my directorship.
I feel that the Art Institute of Seattle will progress with
gigantic strides when it has its new quarters, and when it is
directed by some one who will have time enough to personally
work out and direct the entire operating program indicated by
our Board of Directors. This personal control will definitely
clarify and protect the responsibilities of the Director.
In retiring, I wish to express my great pleasure in this work
at the Art Institute of Seattle, and wish to say that my personal
interest and cooperation in the futJI.re may be counted upon if
the new regime cares to call on it.
GROUPS VISITING THE GALLERIES
IN THE PAST YEAR
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae
Art Dept. Federated Clubs
Art Dept. Sorosis Club
Ballard High School Groups
Bagley School
Belmont Music and Art
Bremerton Delphian Chapter
Broadway Music and Art
Bryant School
Camp Fire Girls
Capitol Hill Music and Art
Carleton Park Music and Art
Chi Omega Alumnae Club
Central School P.·T. A.
Coterie Club
Cleveland High School Groups
C. P. S. Students (Tacoma)
Delphian Chapters
Delta Delta Delta Sorority
Delta Zeta
Everett Study Club
Fairview Music and Art
Respectfully submitted,
LIONEL
(20]
H. PRIF.S, Director.
[21]
Fine Arts Study Group
Franklin High School Group
Girl Scouts
Greek Church Group
Laurelhurst Music and Art
Laurelhurst P.-T. A.
Laurelhurst School
Leschi School
McDonald P.-T. A.
Mt. Baker Music and Art
P. E. 0 . Chapter
Roosevelt Faculty
Roosevelt P.-T. A.
St. Nicholas Art Classes
St. Nicholas Senior Class
U. or W. Art Classes
U . or W. Design Classes
U. of W. Textile Classes
University Music and Art
West Seattle Art Club
Women's City Club
Y.W.C. A.
�MEMBERS
of the
ART INSTITUTE OF SEATTLE
1931 .. 1931?
[23]
�PATRONS
MRS. EUGENE FULLER
DR. RICHARD E . FULLER
FOUNDER LIFE MEMBERS
MRS. A. H . .ANDERSON
MRS . .A. F. M c EwAN
MR.
R. D.
MR. REGINALD
MERRILL
H. PARSONS
M RS. REGINALD H. PARSONS
Mas. EMMA B. STIMSON
LIFE MEMBERS
MRs. H . VAN WINTER
HONORARY MEMBERS
Ma. HEMAN FIELD
SUSTAINING MEMBERS
MR. M . F. BACKUS
MR. CEBERT BAILLARGEON
MR. HARRY B. LEAR
MRS. W. H. McEwAN
Mas. c. D. STIMSON
MR. CHARLES w. STIMSON
MR. RAYMOND G. WRIGHT
MB. J. C. BLACK
MB. RoY E . CAMPBELL
LOUISA
c. FRYE, INC.
CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS
Mas. J .
c. ATWOOD, JR.
Mas. W.
MR. JAM~ G. EDDY
H.
ST. CLAIR
[25]
�ANNUAL MEMBERS
Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt
J. Aaron
Dr. Minnie B. Burdon
Dr. Frederick A. Adams Mrs. Thomas Burke
Mrs. John B. Agen
Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Butler
Miss Florence Agen
Mrs. M. E. Callender
Mrs. A. W. Agnew
Mrs. James H. Calvert
Mrs. Sarah Truax
Mr. & Mrs. William
Albert
Calvert, Jr.
Mrs. Frederick W.
Mr. & Mrs. W. T.
Alexander
Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Lawrence Carlson
W. Allen
Mrs. N. M. Carman
Mrs. P. W. Allen
Mrs. William W. Carr
Mrs. Edgar Ames
& Miss Eva Carr
Mrs. Francis J.
Mr. George W. Casey
Armstrong
Mr. & Mrs. James
Judge & Mrs. William
Chrystal
D. Askren
Mr. & Mrs. Orlando
Mrs. Leroy M. Backus
Towne Clark
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon Mr. R. W. Clark
Mrs. F. W. Baker
Mr. C. H. Clarke
Mrs. R. P. Ballard
Mr. & Mrs. James W.
Mrs. John H. Ballinger
Clise, Jr.
Mrs. Samuel L. Barnes Mrs. John Collins
Mrs. Wm. P. Barrett
Mrs. Josiah Collins
Mrs. 0. D. Colvin
Mrs. D. W. Bass
Miss Janette Baxter
Mrs. J. J. Connell
Mr. Charles H. Bebb
Mrs. Isaac Cooper
Dr. & Mrs. Will Otto
Mrs. Lucy Corbet
Bell
Mr. Hans Cron
Mrs. Frederick Bentley Mrs. Arthur Crookall
Mr. Albert Berry
Miss Helen B. Dawson
Miss Agnes Birkman Mrs. Charles L. Denny
Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Mr. & Mrs. Rolland H.
Bishop, Jr.
Denny
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Mr. & Mrs. Hawthorne
Black
K. Dent
Mrs. Frank D. Black
Mr. & Mrs. George E.
Mrs. J. C. Black
de Steiguer
Mr. & Mrs. Leo S. Black Mrs. C. B. Dodge
Mrs. Nettie G. Black
Mrs. Anna M. Donahoe
Mrs. Genevieve Blethen Mr. Charles T.
Mrs. J. H. Bloedel
Donworth
Mrs. William E. Boeing Mr. George Donworth
Mrs. Lawrence Bogle
Mrs. George Donworth
Mrs. George W. Boole Major J. F. Douglas
Mr. Lawrence S. Booth Dr. & Mrs. George A.
Mrs. C. G. Bradner
Dowling
Mrs. J.E. Bratnober
Mr. A. S. Downey
Mrs. Sophia H. Bremer Mrs. A. S. Downey
Mr. Henry Broderick Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L.
Mrs. Francis H .
Duffy
Brownell
Dr. & Mrs. J. I. Durand
[26]
Mrs. J. F . Duthie
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan
Eckstein
Mrs. James G. Eddy
Mrs. John Eddy
Mrs. J. H. Edwards
Mrs. Carl H. Eggert
Mrs. Arthur S. Eldridge
Mrs. George A. Elmer
Mr. John Erikson
Mr. & Mrs. R. C.
Erskine
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert R.
Fales
Mrs. George Ferguson
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H.
Flick
Mr. H. C. Force
Mrs. Horton Force
Mr. & Mrs. Sherwood
D. Ford
Mr. D. E. Frederick
Mrs. D. E. Frederick
Mr. & Mrs. Pierre J.
Frein
Mrs. William A. Frost
Mr. Charles H. Frye
Mrs. Charles H. Frye
Mr. & Mrs. James 0.
Gallagher
Mr. & Mrs. E. I. Garrett
Mrs. Eva Stinson
Gilman
Mrs. N. B. Goodwin
Mrs. J . F. Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Grainger
Mr. & Mrs. E. S.
Grammer
Miss Bentonia Green
Miss Frances Green
Mrs. Joshua Green
Mr. George H.
Greenwood
Mrs. George H.
Greenwood
Mr. R. P. Greer
Mrs. R. P. Greer
Dr. Erna Gunther
Mr. & Mrs. A. F. Haines
Mrs. W. G. Hamlin
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick
Hanson
Miss Gertrude
Mr. & Mrs. A. W.
Hardenbergh
Leonard
Mr. Geo. P . Hardgrove Mrs. Nelson J. Leonard
Mr. & Mrs. Clinton S. Mrs. A. 0. Loe
Harley
Mr. & Mrs. J ames D.
Mrs. C. R. Harold
Lowman
Mr. Paul C. Harper
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley D.
Mrs. Paul C. Harper
Lyle
Mrs. William P. Harper Mrs. J ohn Lyons
Mr. & Mrs. Edward
Mrs. Clair Macklem
H arrah
Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. P. E. Harris
MacLachlan
Mr. Harry Hartman
Mrs. M.A. Matthews
Mrs. J. T. Heffernan,Jr. Mr. Frank McCa!frey
Mrs. F. D. Heliker
Mrs. J. C. McCollister
Mrs. M. J. Henehan
Mr. E. J. McComb
Mrs. Langdon C. Henry Mrs. Gertrude McCoy
Mr. Paul Henry
Mr. A. F . McEwan
Mrs. Paul Henry
Mrs. Louise Gordon
Dr. & Mrs. A. B. Hepler McFee
Mrs. William Heussy Mrs. J. J. McGowan
Mrs. Yates Hickey
Mrs. W. H. McGrath
Mrs. Walter G. Hiltner Mrs. G. I . Mcllwain
Mrs. Daniel Johanson Mrs. Martin McLean
Dr. H. A. H off
Mrs. E. J. McWhirter
Dr. C. H. Ho!richter
Mrs. A.H. Meadowcroft
Mrs. James D. Hoge
Mrs. R. D. Merrill
Mrs. Frank E. Holman Mrs. F. T. Merritt
Mrs. E. C. Hughes
Mrs. Tom Mesdag
Mr. & Mrs. George A. Mrs. Ben L. Moore
Hughbanks
Mrs. Robert Moran
Mrs. M. C. Hopper
Mr. & Mrs. Floris
Mr. L. Howard-Smith
Nagelvoort
Dr. & Mrs. Samuel J.
Mrs. D. A. Nicholson
Holmes
Mrs. Agatha
Dr. & Mrs. N. A.
Noel-Paton
J ohanson
Mr. & Mrs. J . Grattan
Mrs. Charles T. Jordan
O'Bryan
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Mrs. E. C. Oggel
Kent
Mrs. Harry Ostrander
Mrs. James A. Kerr
Dr. Frederick M.
Mrs. A. S. Kerry
Padelford
Miss Olive Kerry
Mrs. F. H. Parks
Miss Nellie Patrick
Mrs. Leila Shorey
Kilbourne
Dr. Alexander Peacock
Mrs. Chas. A. Kinnear Mrs. Clarence I. Peck
Mr. Philip G. Kinzer
Mrs. W. James Peet
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J.
Mrs. B. Pelly
Krauss
Mrs. w. D. Perkins ·
Mr. P. J. Perry
Mrs. A . Kristoferson
Mrs. Max Kuner
Mrs. Fred H. Peterson
Mrs. H. S. Labisky
Mrs. Clay Philbrick
Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson Mrs. Paul Pigott
Mrs. N. H. Latimer
Mrs. William Pigott
Dr. & Mrs. Carl S. Leede Mrs. John Pike
[27)
Mrs. Max Piutti
Miss Minnie E. P olson
Mrs. J ohn H. Powell
Mrs. Eugenia H. Purdy
Mrs. George Quinan
Mr. Walter O. Reese
Mrs. A. J. Rhodes
Miss Milnora de Beelen
Roberts
Mr. & Mrs. Otto
Roselear
Dr. Annie K. Russell
Mrs. John Schram
Mrs. Katherine Scruby
Dr. Mabel Seagrave
Mrs. C. M. Seeley
Mrs. W. H. Seifert
Mrs. J. N. Shaw
Mrs. T. V. Sheehan
Mrs. E. G. Shorrock
Mrs. L. G. Shroat
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E.
Simon
Mrs. D. E. Skinner
Mrs. Gilbert W. Skinner
Mr. Walter O. Sleigh
Mrs. Burns L. Smith
Mrs. Edward Lincoln
Smith
Mrs. William H. Spawn
Dr. and Mrs. M. Lyle
Spencer
Miss Lucy H. Starr
Miss Elizabeth St. Clair
Mrs. Samuel D. Stearns
Mrs. A. B. Stewart
Mrs. Frederic Struve
Mrs. H. M. Stryker
Mrs. Elbridge Amos
Stuart
Mrs. A. A. Sutherland
Miss Elizabeth Sutton
Mr. w v Tanner
Mrs. Harian Thoma
.
s
Mrs. Moritz Tho~sen
Mr. and Mrs. David
Thomson
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B.
Tho~grlmson . .
Mr. D1tlev F. T1lhsch
Mrs. H arry Whitney
Treat
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
Van Tuyl
�ARTIST. ARCHITECT, EDUCATIONAL AND
STUDENT MEMBERS
Mrs. J. Von Herberg
Mrs. A. M. Wetherill
Mrs. E. K. Worthington
Miss Harriet K. Walker Mrs. F. H. White
Mrs. Raymond G.
Dr. and Mrs. Allison T. Mr. & Mrs. Worrall
Wright
Wanamaker
Wilson
Mrs. H. V. Wurdemann
Mrs. P. H. Watt
Mr. Frederick A. Wing Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Youell
Mrs. F. E. Weeks
Mrs. J. J. Wittwer
Mrs. J. Arthur Younger
Miss Henrietta M.
Mrs. Charles Goggio
Mr. Dudley Pratt
Adams
Mr. Carl F. Gould
Miss Effie I. Raitt
Mr. Charles H. Alden Dr. H. H. Gowen
Miss May Randall
Mrs. Orville Allen
Mr. Lance Gowen
Miss Lillian s.
Miss Ellen M. Anderson Mr. Edward L. Graef
Raymond
Miss Olga Anderson
Miss J~dith Gre~son Miss Clara Reynolds
Mrs. Leslie J . Ayer.
Mrs. Llly Hardw1c~
Miss Estelle May Rich
Dr. Belle H. Baldwm Mrs. John T. Harrison Dean Milnor Roberts
M~s. Harry Barker
Mrs. T~eodora
Mrs. E. w. Rudow
Miss Maje! Bates
Harrison
Miss Mabel Baughman Mrs. Marion Hastings Miss Lucille Ryan
Miss Edna G. Benson
Mrs. Kirstine Hauser Miss Elidia Salverson
Mrs. A. M. Berry
Miss Mabel Higgie
Miss Ella Schildknecht
Miss Vera Child
Mr. & Mrs. Theophilus Miss Gretchen Shaw
Miss Annie H. Calhoun Hyde
Mr. Glenn Sheckels
Mr. Hans Christensen Prof. Walter F. Isaacs Mrs. C. W. Smith
Miss Marjorie Clark
Miss Mary Jarrett
Miss Anna S. Steendahl
Mrs. Herbert T. Condon M:r. Judson T. Jennings Miss Josephine Taber
Miss Doris L. Bishop
Mrs. Philip G. Johnson Mr. N. P. Taft
Mrs. Harold Black
Miss Marjorie D.
Miss Dorothea Taylor
Miss Henrietta Burgess Johnston
Mr. Harlan Thomas
Miss Charlotte Bisazza Mrs. Katherine
Mr. Kamekichi Tokita
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper
McBride Keaney
Mrs. Helena Torrey
Miss Nellie C. Cornish Miss Mary Knight
Mrs. Anna K. Truax
Mrs. Nina Crumrine
Miss Harriet Leitch
Mrs. Russell Ulrich
Mrs. Chas. H. Dahlem Miss Lorna Lowry
Mr. M. Uttendorfer
Miss Robena Day
Miss Laura Marquardt Miss Ot!e Van Orsdall
Mr. George W. Dennis Miss Gertrude Maynard Mrs. L. J. Vaupell
Miss Hallie Donaldson Mrs. Vernon McKenzie Miss Ruth Walker
Mr. Victor Duner
Mrs. Blake D. Mills
Mrs. C. A. Warhanik
Mr. Theo F. Eggers
Mr. Frederick Millson Mr. Robin Watt
Miss Alice S. Erskine Mr. F. A. Naramore
Mr. James A. Wehn
Mrs. Fred Everett
Mr. Morgan Padelford Mrs. Myra Albert
Miss Bertha Farmer
Mr. & Mrs. Ambrose
Wiggins
Mr. Leonid Fink
Patterson
Mr. Joseph W. Wilson
Miss Alice A. Frost
Mrs. Niles Arthur
Mrs. William S.
Mr. Ross R. Gill
Pearson
Worman
Mr. & Mrs. Chris Gilson Miss Emelie Peaslee
Mr. A. M. Young
Miss Nancy Glenn
Miss Frieda Fortmann Mr. Franz Zallinger
JUNIOR FINE AR TS STUDY GROUP MEMBERS
Miss Genevieve Albers
Miss Ellen Backland
Mrs. J oseph Barto
Mrs. John McGraw
Baxter
Miss Angeline Beasley
Miss Dilys Bennett
Miss Elizabeth Case
Mrs. M. M. Chism
Mrs. Ernest Dunbar
Clark
Mrs. Caspar W. Clarke
Mrs. Burt Cochran
Mrs. 0. D. Colvin, Jr.
Mrs. William Cook
Miss Louise Dally
Mrs. Barclay Dean
Miss Neva Douglas
Miss Dorothy Dunn
Mrs. Eugene Eldridge
Mrs. Frederick De Wolfe
Emory
Mrs. Bennett Falknor
Mrs. A. J. Fisken
Mrs. Keith Fisken
Mr s. Jack Gilbert
Mrs. Harold v. Glen
Miss Marie Greer
Mrs. J. H. Griffith
Mrs. Frederick Harley
:t'IUss Eleanor Henry
Mrs. Lacy Hofius
Mrs. Benjamin Holland
Mrs. David H. Jarvis
Miss Katharine
Johanson
Mrs. A. Winsor Johnson
Mrs. Jesse C. Johnson
Mrs. Henry H . Judson
Mrs. Harold King
Mrs. Ralph Loe
Miss Ruth Loe
[29]
[28]
·1;
Mrs. Goff MacKinnon
Mrs. H. W. Mccurdy
Mrs. Kenneth A. Moores
Mrs. Harold Morford
"Miss Euphemia Patrick
Mrs. Dwight Paulhamus
Miss Elizabeth Penny
Mrs. Frank A. Pettit
Mrs. Eden Quainton
Mrs. John Stringham
Robinson
Miss Fear! Russell
Mrs. John E. Ryan, Jr.
Mrs. Arthur Sayres
Mrs. Victorian Sivertz
Mrs. H. C. Talbott
Mrs. Stevens Tucker
Mrs. Walter J, Ward
Mrs. Brian Wattleworth
Mrs. E. J. White
Mrs. Walter Wyckoff
�WESTERN
PAINTING
COMPANY
SEATTLE
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society and the Art Institute of Seattle Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized annual reports, announcements and other documentation issued by the Seattle Fine Arts Society (1908-1928) and the Art Institute of Seattle (1928-1933). The SFAS merged with the Washington Arts Association, becoming the Art Institute of Seattle. The Art Institute of Seattle became the Seattle Art Museum in 1933.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1920-1932
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kate Hanske
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1920-1932
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1931-1932
Description
An account of the resource
Annual publication that provides a comprehensive report on the exhibitions, accessions, financial statements, events, contributors, members, and changes to the Art Institute of Seattle for 1931-1932. Report includes text.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Art Institute of Seattle
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
This item may be protected under copyright law and may only be used for educational, teaching, and learning purposes. If intended use is beyond these purposes, it is the sole responsibility of the user to obtain the appropriate copyright permissions.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals | Art Institute of Seattle--History | Seattle Art Museum--History
Title
A name given to the resource
Art Institute of Seattle Annual Report 1931-1932
Annual Report of the Art Institute of Seattle 1931-1932
Annual Report of the Art Institute of Seattle | Twenty-Sixth Year 1931-1932
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/18833/archive/files/641319fe2fc0f1ab557f438dccc6b21a.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=ZWK%7EYth2zQmD1OsgTKFk7Xa1hT3Er8xFwByfJ8cfPWJtfPHdUzNPVEJzkSrO20RDaiyRu2Bigvs5LLe-F-AWwDkqeENwQb1V6kfCvN-dhTny19VfjLbUizUivn5lP4I6qBnp1CVIbqmwRaSnkRPy1x-ylbPJx%7EAI1BY7gNSmJnw6BjhcY1FplylhVrWC9wR%7EVBfk91PMhJ1A%7EBRK%7EV2iiN-zIaHzLx7bA4RvqlXbxDs9IazfXoodNx7hDqHiqG5rrcB9W7JUJYoxlBlaSSVN%7EeyA5X%7EulKv4Og9VxF%7EHG8Cg1r6KMQT1EWjJ2oBr7pFbKdgr%7Eo0ZDdlhAVuGPYun1g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
9dfcc3c0a94aa017a81a1e3b89b49325
PDF Text
Text
ANNUAL
REPORT
THJj:
ART INSTITUTE
OF SEATILE
1930-1931
OF
�ANNUAL
REPORT
of
THE
ART INSTITUTE
OF SEATTLE
Twenty-Fifth
Year
1930-1931
SEATTLE, \VASHINGTON
MCMXXXI
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Trustees, 1930-1931
6
Trustees, 1931-1932
7
President's Report
9
Director's Report ,
13
Accessions
17
Temporary Exhibitions .
18
Lectures
19
Donors to the Library
20
Groups Visiting the Galleries
30
Membership .
21
Honorary Members
23
Annual Members .
24
Artist, Educational and Student Members
28
�TRUSTEES
TRUSTEES
ART INSTITUTE OF SEATTLE
ART INSTITUTE OF SEATTLE
1930-1931
1931-1932
President, Mr. Richard E. Fuller
First Vice-President, Mr. Raymond G. Wright
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Secretary, Mr. Horton C. Force
Treasurer, Mr. Harry B. Lear
TERM ENDING
Mr. James G. Eddy
President, Mr. Richard E. Fuller
First Vice-President, Mr. Raymond G. Wright
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Secretary, Mr. Horton C. Force
Treasurer, Mr. Joseph C. Black
1931
TERM ENDING
Mr. Sherwood D. Ford
Mr. Lister Holmes
Mr. R. D. Merrill
Mr. Carl F. Gould
Mrs. Frederick H . Parks
Mr. C. W. Stimson
TERM ENDING
Mr. Carl F. Gould
Major J. F. Douglas
1932
TERM ENDING
*Miss Rena B. Raymond
Mr. C. W. Stimson
Mr. Kenelm Winslow, Jr.
Mrs. A. S. Kerry
Mr. Walter 0. Reese
1933
Mrs. A. S. Kerry
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
Mr. Walter 0. Reese
Dr. A. H . Peacock
TERM ENDING
Mr. Roy E. Campbell
Mr. R. D. Merrill
*Deceased.
[ 6]
1933
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
Dr. A. H. Peacock
TERM ENDING
1932
1934
Mr. James G. Eddy
Mr. Frederick K. Struve
[ 7]
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PRESIDENT
D
"x
QRJENTAl..
"
x
ROOM
•A•
y
\
~-
~
·B·
:><'><'><
'I.
: 111
1
11
~
GAL..Lt:~IE$
\JPPER.
• o•
y
x
ENTRANCE
)
I~
-j
H
~
--:I
B:D
G=l
'
[
~
Of'F"IGA
0~
~o~~~
c
-1
~=@:
.,
x 0
l
..
i'
{
)<
~
• SE:RVIC£"'
D
.l
.
=
Cl.CVAT05l
l
l
\
I
tTO~H<T~S
C£NTRAl.
OAU..ER't'
rL.-.r" I
LIBRARY
=
[i
-
IL
·v·
I
11
I
IL
GROUND FLOOR
0
Pl.AN
II!
ART INSTITUTE
I
LOWE:~
or
&ATTL£.
II!
1'30
OAl..LERIES
5ttOWING llRlUINQ.Cl'ltN,.
• E •
ii
Ir· •..
f"•
-• •
or PRltWMI.. OM.LE0£9
G•
Ii
c
I
HARVARD
f\YENUE
[8]
NORTH
RT is usually the principal standard by which the civilization of bygone days is measured. To many, it is still the
chief criterion for determining the advancement of our
present communities. Yet, in the past, it has been the one phase
of life in which Seattle has been undeniably inferior to every city
of similar size in the country. I grant that it is a need that many
of our citizens have not yet felt, but I hope that, in time, the inspiration and enjoyment that beauty brings may have a great influence
on the community, and that Seattle may at last assume a position
which its population and geographic location demands.
Recently, I have been surprised to find that many of our citizens
have but slight idea either of the purpose or of the possible scope
of an art institute.
Our major role is as an art museum which will have both permanent and transient exhibits. In our permanent collection, we
expect to feature Oriental Art, as is appropriate from our geographic location, but we do not wish to exclude the art of the
Occidental world. Our transient exhibits depend largely on what
is available throughout the country. In this regard, our isolation
is a decided handicap in comparison to the Eastern museums. T he
transportation is more expensive and the distance causes us to
accept exhibitions on the recommendation of others. Occasionally
the results do not come up to our expectations, while in other
instances they surpass our hopes. In general, our exhibition committee endeavors to be catholic in its taste and to keep the public
in touch with the work of all schools. Whenever possible, we
sponsor the work of local artists. In the hope of being of the
maximum service in bringing cultural education and enjoyment
to the public, our galleries are usually open free. We also, however, strive to benefit the Northwest as a whole by acting as a
center from which exhibitions are circuited to other parts of the
state. In the future, this phase of our activities will undoubtedly
increase, for Seattle is the logical leader of this section of the
country.
Our library facilities are increasing both through our own
accessions and through the cooperation of the public library, which
classes us as a sub-station. Organized instruction is also a part
A
i=:
tJ.··--····-C·-·-··-O
[ 91
�of our program, although our ultimate goal in this respect is not
yet determined. We have close affiliations with the public schools
and aside from furnishing instruction to the more promising
students, we hope, through the loan of reproductions, to acquaint
them with the work of masters of both ancient and modern times.
It is very desirable, however, that we should have even m0re
definite policies on which to base our future development. When
the auspicious moment arrives for us to acquire a permanent
building, it is essential that we should have reached a decision as
to the most advantageous move. To crystallize the opinions of
the Board, we are having Mr. Lawrence Vail Coleman, Director
of the American Association of Museums, study the local situation
and submit an advisory report. We had hoped that this might
have taken place prior to this meeting, but his visit has been postponed until the autumn.
The gradual growth of our activities and some essential investments in our permanent equipment necessitated, during the past
year, an increase in our expenses, while our income from memberships has been somewhat curtailed. The deficit, therefore, has
increased more rapidly than before, but as in previous· years, it
has been met through contributions of a few friends. I sincerely
hope that in the future their number will increase. This phase has
been the one disappointment in our year's progress, but the story
is not unique for most cultural organizations have been' affected
by the current economic depression. At least, our appreciation of
the financial and moral encouragement offered by the generous
support of our faithful members has been greatly enhanced. Our
membership department, however, has functioned very efficiently
under the chairmanship of Mrs. A. M. Young. I know her
numerous contacts have done much to strengthen our position in
the city and to win us numerous friends. During the past year
we have gained nine sustaining members with the annual contribution of $100. I trust that the future will see an increase in this
very important class of memberships.
In the past year, instead of depending on the co-operation of
committees of volunteer workers, we have been relying more fully
on our staff under the direction of Mr. John Davis Hatch, Jr.,
to whose energy and enthusiasm we are greatly indebted for our
success. By reducing the numbers that actively participate in the
duties, the Institute possibly may have lost the interest of some
of our most faithful and ardent supporters. It is a step, however,
that is almost unavoidable as we progr$!SS from a social organization to the more important status of a civic institution. With
that transition, the duties increase and the demands become more
constant than can well be inflicted on those who are generously
contributing their services. Of course, ·in an advisory capacity
to control both our artistic and social policies, committees are
essential and our future expansion may necessitate an increase in
their number.
Our exhibition committee, however, plays a very important
part and we have been fortunate in having it under the excellent
chairmanship of Prof. Dudley Pratt of the University. Our lecture
committee has been under the able guidance of Mr. R. C. E rskine.
Aside from our Sunday afternoon lectures, we have had during the
winter a series of five excellent lectures which were planned to
promote home improvement, and covered architecture, interior
decorating and the garden. I cannot express my gratitude too
strongly to the speakers, who so generously donated their services
to this work. I hope that in the future the public may avail themselves more fully of such splendid lectures.
In having the recent exhibition of Chinese Art, we greatly
enjoyed our contact with the China Club, the Far-East Society,
the Japan Society, and the Oriental Department of the University
of Washington. We especially appreciated the very active cooperation of the Oriental Art Committee and the generous assistance
of its members in making both the exhibition and the program the
most successful that we have ever had.
The exceptional importance of this exhibition caused Chief of
Police Forbes to assign officers as guards. We highly appreciated
this municipal cooperation, not only for the great value of the
protection, but as a very fine gesture of civic responsibility for our
welfare.
I am also very grateful to many others who have taken an
active part in our work. The success of the study groups of the
Junior Fine Arts has been due principally to the organization and
energy of Miss Florence Agen.
I want to express my appreciation of the conscientious and able
services of Mrs. C. W. Stimson and Mrs. Lancelot Gowen in
arranging for the receptions and refreshments that have accompanied each preview. I am also very grateful to the many ladies
who have graciously acted as hostesses.
[ 10]
[ 11 ]
·~
I
�The prizes offered at the Annual Exhibits of Northwest Artists
play a very important part in their success. As usual, we have the
pleasure of thanking both the West Seattle Art Club for again presenting the Katherine B. Baker Memorial Prize of $100 and the
Music and Art Foundation for its two $50 awards. This cooperation is a great encouragement to us as well as an incentive to
the artists.
We have been very gratified by the support which we have
received from our newspapers and weekly publications during the
past year. Their articles have done much to stimulate our attendance and to establish the Art Institute more firmly in the minds
of the public. With greater realization of the latent public interest
in art and its importance to the community, I hope that in the
future they will increase their fine assistance which is so essential
to our welfare.
·
During the past year, we have had several changes in the
Board. The death of Miss Rena B. Raymond came as a great
sorrow to us all. For many years, she had been one of our most
faithful and important trustees; the loss of her enthusiasm and
devotion is keenly felt by all those closely associated with the Art
Institute. I sincerely hope that her friends and associates may
fittingly perpetuate the memory of one who for so many years
strove to foster art in this community.
Business duties unfortunately necessitated the resignation of
Mr. Kenelm Winslow, Jr., as trustee, and Mr. Harry B. Lear, as
Treasurer. We have, however, been very fortunate in filling these
vacancies by the consent of Mrs. F. H. Parks and Major J. F.
Douglas to serve as trustees, and also by Mr. Joseph C. Black
becoming our treasurer.
In this report, I have dealt with the more general aspects of
both our development and our policies. I have touched but lightly
on the future. I trust, however, that this twenty-fifth year which
we are just commencing will be epoch making in the history of the
Art Institute and therefore a milestone in the development of
Seattle.
RICHARD
E.
FULLER,
President.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DIRECTOR
"The Time has come," the Walrus saidN that gem of English literature, "Alice in Wonderland," we
find Alice wandering through a labyrinth of experiences.
Though certainly not as fantastic as the adventures of Alice,
the Institute in the past years has been through a wide range of
experiences, some extremely pleasant, some, perhaps, not quite as
happy. All have had their part in establishing a broader foundation on which the Institute could grow.
I
The year has seen the long-hoped-for establishment of the
nucleus of a permanent collection. We have been particularly
fortunate in that this nucleus has been chiefly of Asiatic material
of exceptional quality,-fortunate because the future development
of collections in the gallery should stress the Oriental field.
Through the generosity of our President, Dr. Richard E. Fuller,
and his mother, Mrs. Eugene Fuller, I am very happy to be able to
announce at this time as permanent gifts to the Art Institute the
following exceptional pieces :
Five and one-half foot polychrome marble Buddhistic disciple.
This figure is one of the world's most outstanding pieces of the
Tang dynasty, seventh to tenth century.
A glazed "Foo lion" of the Ming Dynasty, fourteenth to seventeenth century, over four feet in heighth.
A beautiful example of three hundred year old porcelain
Kwanyin, Goddess of Mercy, Standing three feet high.
An exceptionally important gilt bronze temple set consisting of
a thousand-handed Kwanyin and two guards. These pieces which
are about three feet in heighth, also date from the Ming dynasty.
An imperial Eighteenth Century teakwood shrine, inlaid with
cloisonne, jade, and enamel.
Two excellent large pottery tomb figures of the Tang dynasty.
A large glazed Ming pottery figure and two roof ornaments of the
same period consisting of men riding lions.
A thirty-four inch "Famille Verte" breaker of the reign of
Kang Hsi, 1662-1722.
[ 13 J
[ 121
·~
�Besides these, the Fullers have very generously lent from their
collection material sufficient to establish a Chinese room ; Korean
celadon, ~are Tang figures in stone and pottery, porcelains, snuff
bottles, jade, ivory carvings, and textiles requiring six cases in all.
Through the generosity of Mr. S. Horiuchi of Seattle'. th~
Institute has also a room devoted to Japanese art. Mr. Honuchi
possesses one of the finest privately owned collections in this
country, which includes pottery, metal and lacquer work, and many
fine examples of wood-carving from the eighth to twelfth century. We are also indebted to Mr. Horiuchi's four small
daughters who have shared the enjoyment of their collection of
Hina dolls with other children of the city.
For thirty-two examples of Chinese painting from Dr. and
Mrs. Walter G. Hiltner and for other generous additions from Mr.
Roland Moore of New York City, Mr. Kamekichi Tokita, and the
Washington State Museum, special thanks must be given.
Mr. Horton C. Force and several other contributors have provided the Institute with a working nucleus of a small permanent
collection of prints.
I cannot stress too strongly the importance and value that these
acquisitions in the past year have meant to the Institute and its
future. They not only represent the establishment of a strong
nucleus for a permanent collection but to me they represent
tremendous encouragement-a warm faith on the part of Seattle
in the work that the Institute is doing.
The educational work of the Institute has been greatly aided in
the past year by the gift of thirty-five reproductions of old and
modern masters by Dr. Richard E. Fuller; and tby the estab~ish
ment of a slide collection through the generous gift of Mr. Ditlev
Tillisch of 138 slides. This phase of our work in the general education of the public is very important. Contacts were made through
lectures by members of the staff and through the loan of material.
It is hoped during the coming year to be able to establish a good
workable file of reference material of small reproductions of
paintings, postal cards, and clippings. While a number of additio~s
were made to the library in the past year through purchase, it is
hoped that many of our members and fri~nds wil~ find back fi.les
of magazines and other smaller art material, textiles, etc., which
could be u sed in this work. We are greatly indebted to the Seattle
Public Library for maintaining a station of the Art Department
at the Institute.
A list of lectures offered to the public by the Institute is printed
elsewhere in this report. I should like, here, to comment on the
two-fold development in this field. Not only was the same high
quality of material maintained, but a greater number of lectures
were offered to the public and even more encouraging was the
larger average attendance at these lectures than in past years.
[ 14]
[ 15 ]
Throughout the year, the Institute maintained its class for
children under Mary P . Fullington. Several scholarship children
from the public schools were carried by the Institute. The sculpture class under Professor Dudley Pratt of the U niversity of
Washington and sketch classes were carried continuou~ly th:o?~h
out the year. At the Institute were also held Extension D1v1s1on
classes from the University of Washington:
"History of Painting," by Professor Walter F. Isaacs.
"Appreciation of Sculpture," by Professor Dudley Pratt.
During the summer months, through the generosity of an
anonymous donor who underwrote the .expense involv~d, and e~
perimental summer school was organized. Classes m portrait
painting, sculpture, decorative design .and color, and classes for
high school and grammar school children were offered under
Frederick Horsman Varley, Professor Dudley Pratt, Florence
Wood Charlotte Bisazza, and Mary P. Fullington. Though only
one m'onth of preparatory work was possible before the opening
of school, one hundred and nine students took work in the various
classes offered. The results were so encouraging as to make the
Board of Trustees feel it advisable to continue the experi:nent
again in this coming year.
Through the year, study groups were maintained by the Junior
Fine Arts : Comparative Architecture, Laces, Northwest Indian
Art, and Modern Art. Its Annual F esta della Befana, during the
month of January, was again a great success.
Thirty-one temporary exhibits were held by the Institute dui:ing
the year, including eight one-man exhibitio~s. \!\T were part1c.u.e
Iarly fortunate in the wide range and the high caliber of matenal
shown. The highlights that should be mentioned are the Eighth
Annual Exhibition of Advertising Art, the Sixth International
Exhibit of Pictorial Photography, the Kiang Collection of Old
Chinese Paintings, the Loan Collection of American Paintings, the
Retrospective Exhibit of Chinese Art, and the Sixteenth Annual
�Exhibition of Northwest Artists. Monied awards for the Sixteenth Annual Exhibit of Northwest Artists were received by the
following:
ACCESSIONS
For first in oil, " Elizabeth Trumbo," by Michael Mueller.
For second in oil, "Nu," by Edythe Hembroff.
For first in watercolor, "Street at Ellisport," by Helen Rhodes.
For popular prize, "Herring Fishers, Alaska," by Eustace P.
Ziegler.
Others receiving mentions were: Ambrose Patterson, Kamekichi Tokita, Shigemitsu Hamada, Kenneth Callahan, Elizabeth
Cooper, Louise W. Dodge, Harold Ytterdahl. Though works
submitted this year were limited to artists residing in the Northwest, over five hundred entries were sent in and one hundred and
sixty were selected by the jury.
Above all, the finest endorsement of the Institute's work during
the past year has been the public response. Fifty-seven different
groups of schools and clubs visited the gallery, and the total
attendance exceeded 22,000, an encouraging increase over last year.
In concluding, I think it must certainly be said that whatever
progress has been made by the Institute is largely due to the warm
encouragement of our President, Dr. Richard E . Fuller, and his
mother, Mrs. Eugene Fuller. They have not only given generous
financial assistance, established the foundation of a permanent
collection, but also have given unstintingly of their personal time
and interest to\the work and welfare of the Institute.
Chinese collection, including the following pieces :
Gift, MRS. EUGENE FULLER AND DR. RICHARD FULLER
Five and one-half-foot polychrome marble Lohan figure, Tang dynasty
Five-foot glazed Ming t emple dog
Three-foot porcelain Kwanyin, Ming dynasty
Three-piece Ming gilt bronze temple set of thousand-handed
K wanyin and two guards
Imperial teakwood shrine
Two tall tomb figures from Tang dynasty
Two large pottery figures from the Ming dynasty
Thirty-four-inch early 18th century "Famille Verte" beaker.
Horiuchi collection of Japanese art, including pottery, metal and lacquer
work, and many fine examples of wood-carving from the Eighth to
Twelfth century
Loan, MR. S. HORIUCHI
Chinese lacquer cabinet
Loan, MRS. J. J. CoNNELL
Twenty-inch Ming incense burner in blue and gold glaze
Gift, MR. ROLAND MooRE of New York City
One hundred and fifty pieces of Chinese and Korean art from the Fuller
collection
Loan, MRs. EUGENE FULLER AND DR. RICHARD FULLER
Thirty-two Chinese paintings
Gift, DR. AND MRs. WALTER G. HILTNER
Collection of Hina dolls Loan, MR. S. HORIUCHI AND Hrs FouR DAUGHTERS
Late seventeenth century Norwegian chest
Loan, w ASHINGTON STATE MUSEUM
Collection of Javanese batiks and materials
Loan, DR. FRANKLIN SAWYER PALMER
Collection of Mexican material
1930-1931
•
Gift to the children of the State of Washington
from children of Mexican free schools
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN DAVIS HATCH, JR.,
Director.
Two Mexican woodblocks by Isabel Villasenor and Lorenzo Galvan
Gif t, JOHN DAVIS HATCH, JR.
Seven etchings- John Taylor Arms, Alfred Rutty, Carl J. N ordell, Will
Davis, R. C. Williamson, Alfred Conway Peyton, Philip Kappel
Gift, MR. HORTON
FORCE
Three prints by Kwei Dun
Gif t, DR. A. H. PEACOCK
Etching by Seymour Haden
Gift, anonymous
Two oil paintings by Kamekichi Tokita
Gift of the Artist
Two Putnam bronzes
Loan, E. A. FURMAN
Seventy- two pieces of old lace
Loan, WASHINGTON STATE MusEUM
Thirty-five full-size reproductions of old and modern masters
Gift, DR. RICHARD FULLER
Three plaster casts
Gift, WAS HINGTON STATE MUSEUM
c.
i
1
•
[ 16]
[ 17]
�LECTURES
TEMPORARY EXHIBITIONS
April 2-May 4-Memorial Exhibit of work of John Ely.
April 2-May 4-Eighth Annual Exhibit of Advertising Art.
April 2-June 29-Pictorial Photographers of America.
May 7-August 6-Lithographs by Honore Daumier.
May 7-June 1-Second Annual Northwest Architectural Exhibit.
June 4-Sept. 20-Sixth International Exhibit of Pictorial PhotographySeattle Camera Club.
June 4-Sept. 20-Small Sculpture from the Art Center, New Y ork.
June 4-18-Watercolors by Elizabeth Warhanik.
June 4-July 27-Portraits by Joseph Cummings Chase.
July 31-August 6-Work of Art Institute Summer School.
Aug. 7-Sept. 20-Kiang Collection of Chinese Paintings.
Sept. 20-29-Work of Music and Art Foundation Classes.
Oct. 1-Nov. 8-Sixteenth Annual Exhibition of Northwest Artists.
Nov. 12-23-Memorial Exhibit of work of T. C. Harmer.
Nov. 12-23-Photo Studies of Chinese Art and Architecture.
Nov. 12-Dec.10-Lithographs by Jose Orozco.
Nov. 25-Jan. 4-Mexican Arts and Crafts, Sixteenth-Nineteenth Century.
Nov. 25-J an. 4-Paintings by Emily Carr.
Nov. 25-Dec. 9-Decorative Flower Panels by Ann Nash.
Dec. 9-J an. 4-Paintivgs by Kamekichi Tokita.
Jan. 7-Feb. 1-Contemporary American Paintings, Walt Kuhn,
Max Weber, etc.
Jan. 7-Feb. I-Watercolors by Carroll Bill.
Jan. 7-18-Photographs by Ella McBride.
Jan. 18-Feb. 1-Paintings by Stephan Grandy.
Feb. 4-Ma rch 1-Loan Collection of American Paintings.
Feb. 4-March 1-Etchings by James McNeill Whistler.
Feb. 4-March 1-Loan Collection of Russian Ikons.
Feb. 4-Paintings and Woodcuts by Chiura Obata.
March 1-April 12- Retrospective Exhibit of Chinese Art.
[ 18 ]
Special Evening Lectures
April 9-Mrs. Charles Whitmore, "Making and Development of Fine Prints."
August 7-Dr. Kiang Kang Hu, "Chinese Painting."
Nov. 12-W hite Brothers, "Miracles of Chinese A rt and Architecture."
l
I
Jan. 13-Harlan Thomas, "The Development of Architecture."
Jan. 20-Lance E. Gowen, "The Practical Application of E uropean
Architecture to Local Environment."
Jan. 27-Ditlev Tillisch, "T he Development of Interior Design."
Feb. 3-Helen Rhodes, "Color : Its P sychology and Practical Value."
Feb. 10-Butler Sturtevant, "Garden Design for Civic Improvement."
March 11-Mr. Joshua Vogel, "China and Her Architecture."
March 18-Dr. Richard E. Fuller, "China and Her Jade."
March 25-Mr. Harold Fleischauer, "Through China's Back Door."
April 1-Mr. W. E. Priestley, "China as It Looks to Me."
A pril 8-Dr. Richard E. Fuller, "China and Her Art."
Sunday Afternoon Lectures
April
April
April
April
6-Walter 0. Reese, "Art in Advertising."
13-William E. Savery, "Chinese Painting."
20-Herbert V. Gellendre, "Design in the Theatre."
27-Herbert E. Cory, "The Emotional Aspect of Art."
Nov. 9-Dr. I van Lopatian, "Siberian Peasant Art."
Nov. 16-Charlotte Bisazza, "Influence of Utility on Design."
Nov. 23-Dr. E rna G. Spier, "Primitive Art in the Northwest."
Nov. 29-John Davis Hatch, J r., "Design in the Garden."
Dec. 6-Richard Pierce, "Mexican Art and Architecture."
J an. 11-Ella McBride, "Photography: Its P lace in Art."
J an. 18-Alice Erskine, "Color: Its Practical Application."
Jan. 25-Tom Toomey, "Relation of Contemporary Art and Literature."
Feb. 1-Mrs. Theodora Harrison, "Heraldry."
Feb. 8-Dr. William Savery, "Whistler's Art and Philosophy."
Feb. 15-John Davis Hatch, Jr., "The H udson River Group and Its
Influence."
Feb. 22-Joel Erickson, "Rare Books and Book Binding."
March 8-\V. E. Priestley, "China of T oday."
March 15-Dr. Wendell L. Fifield, "Comparative Religions of China."
March 22- Dr. Erna Gunther Spier, "Ethnology of China."
March 29-Dr. Walter G. Hiltner, "China and Her Problems."
April 5-Dr. William Hall, "China and Things Poetical."
April 12- Mrs.]. ]. Connell, "Round Table Talk."
[ 19]
�DONORS TO THE LIBRARY
Akron Art Institute
American Association of Museums
American Federation of Arts
Washington State Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects
Architectural Forum
Art Association of Indianapolis,
Indiana
Art Center, New York
Art Institute of Chicago
Art Students' League, New York
Baltimore Museum of Art
W. E. Brandt and Company
Brooklyn Museum
Buffalo Fine Arts Academy
California Palace of the Legion of
Honor
Carnegie Institute
Mr. Ralph M. Chait
Cincinnati Art Museum
City Art Museum of St. Louis
Cleveland Art Museum
Dayton Art Institute
Isaac Delgado Museum
Des Musees Royaux
Detroit Institute oi Art
Fine Arts Gallery of San Diego
Mr. and Mrs. Horton C. Force
Mrs. Eugene Fuller
Dr. Richard E. Fuller
Grand Rapids Art Association
John Davis Hatch, Jr.
Honolulu Academy of Art
Kantack and Company
Frederick Keppel and Company
Knoedler and Company
Mr. Harry B. Lear
Memorial Art Gallery, Rochester,
New York
Milwaukee Art Institute
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Museum of Fine Arts of Houston
Mr. Nelson H. Partridge
Pennsylvania Museum of Art
Phillips Memorial Gallery
Pictorial Photographers of America
Portland Art Association
Rhode Island School of Design
San Francisco Art Association
Seattle Public Library
Smith College Museum of Art
Southwest Museum
Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts
Ditlev Tillisch
The Museum, Newark, New Jersey
Mrs. Frances Tobey
Toledo Museum of Art
Wadsworth Atheneum
Worcester Art Museum
[ 20]
MEMBERS
of the
ART INSTITUTE OF SEATTLE
1930-1931
[ 21 J
�PATRONS
MRS. EUGENE FULLER
FOUNDER LIFE MEMBERS
MRS . A . H. ANDERSON
MR. RICHARD E. FULLER
MRs. A. F. McEw AN
MR. R. D. MERRILL
MR. REGINALD H. PARSONS
MRS. REGINALD H. PARSONS
MRS. THOMAS STIMSON
LIFE MEMBERS
MRS. H.
v AN WINTER
HONORARY MEMBERS
MR. HEMAN FIELD
MRS. HEMAN FIELD
SUSTAINING MEMBERS
MR. M. F. BACKUS
MR. J.
BLACK
COL.
B. BLETHEN
MRS.
B. BLETHEN
MR. CEBERT BAILLARGEON
MR. R. E . CAMPBELL
MRS. HORTON
FORCE
MR. D. E. FREDERICK
c.
c.
c.
c.
c.
LOUISA
FRYE, INC.
MR. HARRY B. LEAR
MRs. W. H. McEwAN
MRS. ANNA THOMSEN MILBURN
MRS.
D. STIMSON
MR. CHARLES
STIMSON
MR. RAYMOND G. WRIGHT
c.
w.
CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS
J.
MRS.
C. ATWOOD, }R.
MR.
D. COMER
MR. JAMES G. EDDY
MRS. SOPHIA E. HENRY
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD OWEN
MRS.
H. ST. CLAIR
w.
w.
[ 23]
c
r
�ANNUAL MEMBERS
Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Aaron Mrs. Harold Black
Dr. Frederick A. Adams
Mrs. J.C. Black
Mr. & Mrs. Leo S. Black
Miss Florence Agen
Mr. Joseph E. Agnew
Mrs. Nettie G. Black
Mr. Edgar L. Blake
Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert
Mrs. Genevieve Blethen
Mrs. Frederick W.
Alexander
Mrs. Margaret Bliss
Mrs. J. H. Bloedel
Mrs. P. W. Allen
Mr. & Mrs. William M.Allen Mrs. William E. Boeing
Mrs. Charles E. Bogardus
Mrs. Carl L. Altenburg
Mr. Edgar Ames
Mrs. Lawrence Bog!e
Mrs. Edgar Ames
Mrs. George W. Boole
Mrs. Peter Anderson
Mr. Lawrence S. Booth
Mrs. Spencer E. Anderson Mrs. H. G. Brace
Mrs. G. Donald Bradley
Mrs. Harry Otis Arnold
Judge & Mrs. William D.
Mrs. Henry K. Bradley
Askren
Mrs. C. G. Bradner
Mr. R. Auzias de Turenne
Mrs. J. E. Bratnober
Madame T. de B. Auzias
Mrs. Sophia H. Bremer
deTurenne
Mr. Henry Broderick
Miss Elizabeth Ayer
Mrs. Eli N. Brooks
Mr. & Mrs. H. A. Bachtold Mr. W. A. Broom
Mr. Leroy M. Backus
Mrs. Isaac Brown
Mrs. Leroy M. Backus
Mr. & Mrs. Rutherford A.
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
Brown
Mrs. Francis H. Brownell
Mr. Alfred Baker
Mrs. C. P. Bryant
Mrs. F. W. Baker
Mrs. R. P. Ballard
Mrs. Florence Brydon
Mrs. G. H. Bucey
Mrs. John H. Ballinger
Mr. & Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt
Mr. & Mrs. H. P.Banks
Miss Esther Bunnell
Mrs. Samuel L. Barnes
Dr. Minnie B. Burdon
Mrs. William P. Barrett \
Mrs. Thomas Burke
Mrs. D. W. Bass
Mrs. Kate McGraw Baxter Mrs. John E. Burkheimer
Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Burnham
Miss Janette Baxter
Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Burns
Mr. Charles H. Bebb
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Bebb Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Butler
Mrs. M. E. Callender
Mr. & Mrs. B. C. Beck
Mrs. Bertha H. Bekins
Mrs. Haller Campbell
Dr. & Mrs. Will Otto Bell
Mrs. John Campbell
Mr. & Mrs. William
Mrs. Lee H. Bennett
Calvert, Jr.
Mrs. Frederick Bentley
Mr. Albert Berry
Mrs. James H. Calvert
Mrs. Edith Bice
Mrs. William Patterson
Miss Agnes Birkman
Cameron
Mrs. John Adams Campbell
Mr. & Mrs. Charles F.
Mr. & Mrs. Vivian Carkeek
Bishop, Jr.
Mrs. Lawrence Carlson
Mrs. Henry Bittman
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Black Mrs. Paul Nels Carlson
Mrs. Alexander Carman
Mrs. Frank D. Black
{241
Mrs. N. M. Carman
Mrs. Wm. Watts & Miss
Eva S. Carr
Mrs. John R. Case
Mrs. George W. Casey
Mr. & Mrs. Adam A.
Catterall
Mrs. S. J. Chadwick
Mrs. E. F. Chase
Mr. & Mrs. James Chrystal
Mrs. Archibald G. Clark
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Dunbar
Clark
Mr. & Mrs. Orlando Towne
Clark
Mr. & Mrs. William G.
Clark
Mr. C. H. Clarke
Mr. & Mrs. James W.
Clise, Jr.
Mrs. A. F. Coats
Dr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Coe
Mr. & Mrs. G. Winthrop
Coffin
Mrs. Emma G. Colby
Mrs. John Collins
Mrs. Josiah Collins
Mrs. Percival Collins
Mrs. 0. D. Colvin
Mr. & Mrs. Wilber E.
Coman
Mrs. H. F. Compton
Mrs. John T. Condon
Mrs. J. J. Connell
Mrs. Isaac Cooper
Mr. & Mrs. Darrah Corbet
Miss Lucy Corbet
Mr. Hans Cron
Mrs. Arthur Crookall
Mr. Charles A. Davis
Mrs. C. Edwin Davis
Mrs. John B. De Mars
Mr. & Mrs. C. B. DeMille
Mrs. Charles L. Denny
Mr. & Mrs. Rolland H.
Denny
Mr. & Mrs. Hawthorne K.
Dent
Mr. & Mrs. George E.
de Steiguer
Mrs. Henry De Van
Mrs. Gerald Frink
Mr. Archibald C. De Voe
Mrs. William M. Frost
Mrs. George E. Dickinson Mr. Charles H. Frye
Mrs. George W. Dickinson Mrs. Charles H. Frye
Mrs. C. B. Dodge
Mr. & Mrs. William L.
Mrs. Anna M. Donahoe
Fulmer
Mr. Charles T. Donworth
Mr. Jugi Funaki
Mr. George Donworth
Mr. M. Furuya
Mrs. George Donworth
Mr. & Mrs. W. N. Gaither
Major J. F. Douglas
Mrs. James E. Galbraith
Mrs. Frank P. Dow
Mr. & Mrs. James 0.
Mr. & Mrs. George A
Gallagher
Dowling
Miss Eugenia Galvin
Mr. A. S. Downey
Mr. & Mrs. E. I. Garrett
Mrs. A. S. Downey
Mrs. Cassius E. Gates
Mrs. M. H. Draham
Mrs. Arthur & Miss MariMrs. Roscoe M. Drumheller
beth Gerbel
Mrs. George Du Bois
Mrs. D. W. Gibson
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert L. Duffy Mrs. J. S. Gibson
Mrs. Henry Dunlop
Mrs. Eva Stinson Gilman
Dr. & Mrs. J. I. Durand
Mr. Norman M. K. Gilmour
Mrs. J. F. Duthie
Mrs. Emma Giltzow
Mrs. 0. J.C. Dutton
Mrs. Harry L. Goetz
Mrs. Nathan Eckstein
Mr. E. S. Goodwin
Mrs. John Eddy
Mrs. N. B. Goodwin
Mrs. J.C. Eden
Mrs. William P. Gorsuch
Mrs. J. H. Edwards
Mrs. J. F. Graham
Mrs. Carl H. Eggert
Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Grainger
Mrs. P. C. Eichhorn
Mr. & Mrs. E. S. Grammer
Mr. A.G. Elder
Dr. & Mrs. George L. Grapp
Mrs. Arthur S. Eldridge
· Mrs. Conner E. Gray
Mrs. Victor Elfendahl
Miss Bentonia Green
Mrs. George A. Elmer
Miss Frances Green
Mrs. Bruce Elmore
Mrs. Joshua Green ·
Mr. J. M. Emmanuel
Mr . George H. Greenwood
Mr. John'. Erikson
Mrs. George H. Greenwood
Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Erskine
Mr. R. P. Greer
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert R. Fales Mrs. Robert P. Greer
Mrs. John Fence!
Admiral & Mrs. Gregory
Mrs. George Ferguson
Mrs. Stanley A. Griffiths
Mrs. C. M. Fer!ey
Mrs. E. H. Guie
Mr. & Mrs. C.H. Field
Dr. Erna Gunther
Mrs. H. C. Field
Mrs. Charles Ellis Guthrie
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Flick Mr. William Hahn
Mr. H. C. Force
Mr. James A. Haight
Mr. & Mrs. Sherwood D.
Mrs. James A. Haight
Ford
Mr. & Mrs. A. F. Haines
Mrs. Joseph M. Forde
Mrs. W. G. Hamlin
Mrs. A. E. Franklin
Mr. E. B. Handley, Jr.
Mrs. D. E. Frederick
Mrs E. C. Hanselpacker
Mr. & Mrs. Pierre J. Frein Mr. & Mrs. Frederick
Mrs. Francis G. Frink
Hanson
[ 251
Mrs.R.J.Hanson
Miss Gertrude Hardenbergh
Mr. George P. Hardgrove
Mr. & Mrs. Clinton S.
Harley
Mrs. C. R. Harold
Mr. Paul C. Harper
Mrs. Paul C. Harper
Mrs. William Harper
Mrs. William P. Harper
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Harrah
Mrs. M. E. Harrah
Mrs. P. E. Harris
Mrs. Max Harrison
Mr. & Mrs.John T.Harrison
Mr. Harry H artman
Mrs. C. B. Hartwell
Mrs. John Hastie
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Hedges
Mrs. J. T. Heffernan
Mrs. F. D. Heliker
Mrs.M.J.Henehan
Mrs. Langdon C. Henry
Mr. Paul M. Henry
Mrs. Paul Henry
Dr. & Mrs. A. B. Hepler
Mrs. Willis Herr
Mr. & Mrs.Lloyd L.Hillman
Mrs. Walter G. Hiltner
Mrs. Ray W. Hinea
Mrs. J. Russell Hodge
Dr. H. A. Hoff
Mr. Lacey Hofius
Dr. C. H. Hofrichter
Mrs. James D. Hoge
Mrs. A. W. Hogue
Mrs. Frank K. H olman
Mr. & Mrs. J. Lister Holmes
Dr. & Mrs. Samuel J . Holmes
Mrs. M. C. Hopper
Miss Caroline Horton
Mrs. R. 0. Howard
Mr. L. Howard-Smith
Mrs. James B. Howe
Mrs. James E. Hubbart
Mr. & Mrs. George A.
Hughbanks
Mrs. E. C. Hughes
Mrs. Frank W. Hull
Miss Helen Igoe
Mr. Joseph J acobs
Mr. & Mrs. Jack J acobsen
�Dr. & Mrs. N. A. J ohanson Mrs. George G. Lyon
Mrs. D. A. Nicholson
Mrs. D. H. Nickson
M r. & Mrs. Frank R. Jeffery Mrs. John Lyons
Dr. & Mrs. C. S. Noble
Mrs. Timothy Jerome
Mrs. P. D. Mac Bride
Mrs. Daniel J ohanson
Mrs. Clair Macklem
Mrs. Arthur Nute
Mrs. Thomas MacLachlan Mr. & Mrs. J. Grattan
Mrs. Alfred E. Jones
Mrs. George]. Johnson
Mr. Paul S. MacMichael
O'Bryan
Mrs. Keplar B. Johnson
Mrs. J.E. MacPherson
Mrs. E. C. Oggel
Mrs. Charles T. Jordan
·Mrs. W. B. Martin
Mr. & Mrs. Suemasa
Mrs. Falcon J oslin
Mrs. Harry T. Matthews
Okamoto
Mrs. James H. Kane
Mrs. M.A. Matthews
Mrs. Abe N. Olson
Mr. Frank McCaffrey
Mrs. Harry Ostrander
Mrs. 0. F. Kastner
Mrs. J.M. McClintock
Mrs. Allice M. Owens
Mrs. James A. Kerr
Mrs. F. A. McCloud
Dr. Frederick M. Padelford
Mrs. A. S. Kerry
Mrs. R.R. McCloy
Mrs. George Pankratz
Miss Olive Kerry
Mrs.Leilla Shorey Kilbourne Mr. E. J. McComb
Mrs. F. H. Parks
Mr. & Mrs. I. W. Kilworth Mrs. Gertrude McCoy
Mrs. Agatha Noel Paton
Mrs. Charles A. Kinnear
Mrs. Frank McDermott
Mrs. L. G. Patullo
Mr. A. F. McEwan
Mrs. Charles E. Peabody
Mrs. T . C. Kinney
Mr. Philip G. Kinzer
Miss Kate McFee
Dr. Alexander Peacock
Dr. & Mrs. M. W. Kirk
Mrs. Louise Gordon McFee Mrs. Clarence I. Peck
Mrs. Carrie B. Knight
Miss Sophie C. McGee
Mr. Hans Pederson
Mr. Milton G. Knight
Mrs. J . J. McGowan
Mrs. W. James Peet
Mrs. Howard ]. Knott
Mrs. W. H. McGrath
Mrs. B. Pelly
Mrs. Walter S. Pennington
Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Koerner Mrs. G. I. Mcilwain
Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Penny
Mr. & Mrs.Arthur J.Krauss Mrs. C. A. McKenzie
Mrs. A. Kristoferson
Mrs. Martin McLean
Mr. Fred J. Perine
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W.
Mr. Paul Pierre McNeely
M rs. W. D. Perkins
Mrs. William D. Perkins
Kucher
Mrs. E. J. McWhirter
Mr. Dwight Mead
Mr. P. J . Perry
Mrs. Max Kuncr
Mrs. Percy S. Laing
Mrs. A. H. Meadowcroft
Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Peters
Mrs. Frederick Meares
Mrs. Fred H. Peterson
Mrs. Grant A. Laizure
Mr. & Mrs. B. L. Lambuth Mr. & Mrs. Carl Mengedoht Mrs. Walter J . Phelps
Mrs.J. V. Lamson
Mrs. R. D. Merrill
Mrs. S. E. Phoutrides
Mrs. F. T. Merritt
Mr. A. E. Pierce
Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson
Mrs. Tom Mesdag
Mrs. Paul Piggott
Mrs. N. H. Latimer
Mrs. H . B. Lear
Mrs. Charles S. Miller
Mrs. William Pigott
Dr. & Mrs. Carl S. Leede
Mrs. J. Milner
Mr. & M rs. Edward F.
Pinneh
Mr.& Mrs. A. W. Leonard Mrs. Thomas T. Minor
Mrs. J.C. Moe
M rs. Max Piutti
Mrs. William E. Leonard
Mrs. S. Levinson
Mrs. R. B. Montague
Mrs. John E. Playter
Mrs. C.H. Lilly
Mrs. Ben L. Moore
Mrs. Frances F. Powell
Mrs. A. 0. Loe
Mr. & Mrs. M. Moran
Mrs. Moses Prager
Mrs. Ralph Lomen
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Moran
Mrs. E. G. Preston
Mrs. P. D. Lonergan
Mrs. David B. Morgan
Mrs. Andrew Price
Mr. Albert B. Lord
Mrs. Phillips Morrison
Mrs. WilliamT. Prosser
Mrs. L. B. Lovejoy
Mr. Milton A. Muncy
Mrs. Eugenia H. Purdy
Mr. Arthur L. Loveless
Mrs. A. R. Munger
Mrs. George Quinan
Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy
Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Quist
Mr. & Mrs. J ames D.
Lowman
Mr. & Mrs. David J. Myers Mrs. 0. R. Rabel
Miss Margaret Myers
Mrs. Colin Radford
Mrs. James S. Lowrie
Miss Lola E. Lowther
M r.&Mrs.FlorisNagelvoort Mr. F. McL. Radford
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley D. Lyle Dr. & Mrs. Ole A. Nelson
Mrs. Leo L. Reardon
[ 26 ]
Mrs. C. N. Reitze
Mrs. A. J. Rhodes
Mr. & M rs. J. N. Riker
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Ripley
Mrs. H. M. Robbins
Miss Milnora deBeelen
Roberts
Mrs. J. Henry Robinson
M rs. Annah W. Rogers
Mrs. Carrie Rodgers
M rs. N. S. Rogers
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Roseleaf
Mr. & Mrs. L. N. Rosenbaum
Mrs. :flarry Rowe
Mrs. Harry A. Ruff
Dr. Annie K. Russell
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey W.
Salmon
Mrs. John Schram
Mrs. Katherine Scruby
Dr. Mabel Seagrave
Mrs. J. N. Shaw
Mrs. T. V. Sheehan
Mrs. R. C. Sherrill
Mrs. L. G. Shroat
Mr. S. Shirakura
Mrs. E.G. Shorrock
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Simon
Mr. & M rs. Louis H. Simon
Mrs. F. W. Simpkins
M rs. Gilbert W. Skinner
Mr s. D. E. Skinner
Mr. Walter 0. Sleigh
M rs. Burns L. Smith
Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Everett Smith
M r. & Mrs. Stewart E.
Smith
Mrs. Mary E. Soper
Mrs. A rthur Spaulding
Mrs. William H. Spawn
Dr. & Mrs. M. Lyle Spencer
Mr. Oliver C. Spencer
Mrs. William B. Sprague
Mrs. James H. Stanton
Miss Lucy H. Starr
Mrs. Samuel D. Stearns
Mrs. E. A. Strout, Jr.
Miss Elizabeth St. Clair
Mrs. John T. Steeb
Mrs. A. B. Stewart
Mr. Thomas D. Stimson
Mrs. Frederic Struve
Mrs. Elbridge Amos Stuart
M rs. H. M. Stryker
Mrs. M. L. Hoge Sullivan
Mr. & M rs. George C. Sunde
Mrs. A. A. Sutherland
Miss Elizabeth Sutton
Mrs. Louis F. Swift
Mrs. A. E. Symons
Mr. C. T. Takahashi
Mrs. Fred C. Talbot
Mr. W. V. Tanner
Mrs. S. J. Taylor
Mrs. John T. Tenneson
Mr. G. H. Terrell
Mrs. George E. Teufel
Mrs. Austin Thayer
Mrs. Harl~n Thomas
Mr. & M rs. Charles M.
Thomsen
Mrs. Moritz Thomsen
Mr. & Mrs. David Thomson
Mr. & M rs. 0. B.
Thorgrimson
Mr. & Mrs. Charles M.
Thorp
Mr. Ditlev F. Tillisch
Mr s. Margaret E. Timm
M rs. E lmer E. Todd
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Tongue
Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat
Mr s. Walter Tuesley
Mrs. W. C. Van Dervoort
Mrs.Joseph A. Vance
Mr. & Mrs. Frank R. Van
Tuyl
Mrs. Walter Virgin
Mrs. J. Von Herberg
Mr. & Mrs. James Walker
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B.
Walkinshaw
Mrs. M. J. Waller
Mrs. Alberta Walters
Mrs. Clara A. Walters
Dr. & Mrs. Allison T.
Wanamaker
Dr. George & Sarah Warren
Mrs. Edward C. Ward
Mrs. J ames B. Warrack
Mrs. P.H. Watt
Mrs. F. E. Weeks
Miss Ida Marguerite
Wegener
Mrs. Helen Weir
Miss Mary Ann Wells
Mrs. James Weter
M rs. A. M. Wetherill
Mrs. F. H. White
M r. H. B. Wilbur
Mrs. Edith J. Williams
Dr. George T. Williams
Mrs. Park W. Willis
M r. Joseph W. Wilson
Mrs. Maud J . Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. Worrall Wilson
Mr. Frederick A. Wing
Mr. Kenelm Winslow, Jr.
Mrs. Albert Wilton
Mr. Herbert Witherspoon
M rs.].]. Wittwer
Mrs. W. C. Woodward
Mrs. E. K. Worthington
Mrs. Mary E. Wright
Mrs. Raymond G. Wright
Mrs. H. V. Wurdemann
Mrs. James Wylie
Mr. & Mrs. George Youell
Mrs. J. Arthur Younger
Mr. & Mrs. William Henry
Yuile
[ 27 ]
r
...
�ARTIST, EDUCATIONAL AND STUDENT
MEMBERS
Mrs. A. W. Agnew
Mr. Charles H. Alden
Mrs. Orville Allen
Mrs. G. G. Altnow
Miss Ellen M. Anderson
Miss Helen Anderson
Mrs. W. H. Avery
Miss Ellen Backland
Dr. Belle H. Baldwin
Miss Olympia Barker
Mrs. Frank S. Bayley
Miss Charlotte Bisazza
Miss VeraJ. Beatty
Miss Viviane Bistrom
Miss Dorothea Campbell
Black
Mrs. W . H. Blurock
Miss Mary Morris Boykin
Miss Margaret Breen
Miss Bettie Brinkley
Mrs. Clara E. Brown
Mrs. Harold Burchard
Miss Henrietta Burgess
Miss Marion Bush
Miss Katharine Caley
Miss Annie H. Calhoun
Mrs. Charles John Campbell
Mrs. Ronald A. Case
Mrs. Carol Chapman
Miss Elizabeth Child
Miss Vera Child
Mr. Hans Christensen
Mrs. James N. Clapp
Mrs. Caspar W. Clarke
Mrs. Henri H. Cloutier
Mrs. Paul Cook
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Cooper
Miss Nellie C. Cornish
Mrs. Nina Crumrine
Miss Ellen Powell Dabney
Mrs. Charles H. Dahlem
Miss Elizabeth Dawson
Mrs. Elizabeth G. de Groote
Mr. George W. Dennis
Major & Mrs.F.J.de Rohan
Mrs. D. G. Dickerson
Miss Mary Dreher
Mr. Victor Duner
Mrs. Charles Stevens Dunn
Mrs. Stephen Dwan
Miss Jessie Eastman
Miss Maud Elmer
Miss Frances Esman
Mrs. Fred Everett
Mrs. Bennett Falknor
Leonid Fink
Mrs. Donnell G. Fisher
Mrs. F. F. Fisher
Mrs. A. J. Fisken
Miss Jessie Fisken
Mrs. Keith Fisken
Miss Hope L. Foote
Miss Catherine L. Ford
Mr. Edgar Forkner
Mrs. James Frink
Miss Mary Fullington
Miss Marion Gardiner
Miss Almina George
Mr. Ross R. Gill
Mrs. Harold V. Glen
Mrs. Arthur E. Goodwin
Mrs. E. Crawford Goodwin
Miss Shirley Goodwin
Mr. Carl F. Gould
Dr. H. H. Gowen
Mr. Lance Gowen
Mr. Edward L. Graef
Mr. John Graham
Mr. S. S. Grandy
Miss Charlotte Greer
Miss Marie Greer
Mr. & Mrs. H. N. Gridley
Mr. James E. Grunbaum
Mrs. Charlton E. Hagyard
Miss Agnes Camilla Hansen
Mrs. Lily Hardwick
Miss Elizabeth Harisberger
Miss Blanche Harris
Mrs. Marion Hastings
Mrs. Kirstine Hauser
Mrs. Yates Hickey
Miss Mabel Riggie
Mrs. Vivian Lundberg
Hodge
Miss Lulu M. Hotchkiss
Miss Kathleen Houlahan
Miss Maryon Huteson
Mr. & Mrs. Theophilµs Hyde
Miss Helen lmpecoven
Prof. Walter F. Isaacs
Miss Josephine J ackling
Mr. & Mrs. Harry F. Jackson
Mr. Frank Jacobs
Miss Nan T. Jardine
Mrs. David H. Jarvis
Mr. Joseph Jefferson
Mr. Judson T. Jennings
Mrs. Dorothy Dolph Jensen
Mrs. Carl E. Johnson
Mrs. Jesse C. Johnson
Miss Martha Johnson
Mrs. Philip G. Jo_hnson
Miss Marjorie D. Johnston
Miss Hannah Jones
Mrs. Henry H. Judson
Miss Adelheid Kaufmann
Mr. I. Marion Kelez
Prof. and Mrs. Trevor
Kincaid
Mr. William J. C. Klamm
Mrs. Lester Kleinberg
Mrs. L. D. Knettle
Miss Ada M. Kraus
Miss Ruth Kreps
Mrs. Harold Lampert
Mrs. W. Byron Lane
Mr.R. C. Lee
Miss Harriet Leitch
Kolia Leviene
Mrs. L. W. Lewis, Jr.
Miss Freda Libbee
Mrs. Alma Royer Lorranne
Mr. William Mallis
Mr. Percy L. Manser
Mrs. John S. Mauk
Miss]:lla McBri<;te
Mr. G. A. McCla1re
Mr. W. Shields McClelland
Mrs. H. W. McCurdy
Mr. C. A. Merriam
Mr. C. W. Meyers
Mrs. Blake D. Mills
Miss Ethel Poole Morck
Miss Greta Morrison
Mrs. Inez Morrison
Miss Effie I. Raitt
Mr. Herbert P. Muehlenbeck Miss May Randall
Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Mrs. Mary M. Reisdorf£
Mulhollan
Miss Clara Reynolds
Mr. F. A. Naramore
Miss Helen Rhodes
Mrs. T. W. Nash
Mrs. A. K. Roberts
Miss Betty N elch
Dean Milnor Roberts
Miss Adelaide Nickels
Mrs. E.W. Rudow
Madame Jenny N orelli
Mrs. John E. Ryan, Jr.
Miss Jeannette O'Rourke
Mrs. Arthur Sayres
Miss Emmy Lou Osborne
Mrs. Gustav Schultz
Mr. Morgan Padelford
Miss Gretchen Shaw
Miss Edna Palmer
Mr. Glenn Sheckles
Mr. 0. E. Patzold
Miss Madeline Sheehan
Mrs. Niles Arthur Pearson Mrs. Victorian Sivertz
Mrs. C. W. Smith
Miss Emelie Peaslee
Miss Elizabeth Penny
Mr. Leslie Smith
Miss Jessie Phillips
Mr. William H. Smith
Mr. Y. Sonnichsen
Madame Myra Pless
Miss Minnie E. Polson
Miss Edna May Snencer
Miss Jessie Lee Poole
Miss Anna S. Steendahl
Miss Elizabeth Poor
Mr. George W. Stoddard
Mrs. D. M. Stone
Miss Edith Post
Mr. Butler S. Sturtevant
Mr. Dudley Pratt
Miss Josephine Taber
Mrs. J. W. Pratt
Mr. N. P. Taft
Miss Lillian Pratt
Mrs. Daniel Ragan
Miss Dorothea Taylor
(28]
[ 29]
·1;
Mrs. Frank G. Taylor
Mr. Paul Thiry
Mrs. Donald P. Thomas
Mr. Harlan Thomas
Miss Marion W . Thomson
Mrs. Helena Tor rey
Miss Augusta Trimble
Mrs. Anna K. Truax
Mrs. Russell Ulrich
Mr. M. Uttendorfer
Mr. Peter Van Dalen
Miss Elizabeth Van Horn
Miss Esther Van H orn
Mrs. L. J. Vaupell
Mr. Joshua H. Vogel
Miss Ruth W alker
Mrs. Stuart P. Walsh
Mrs. C. A. W arhanik
Mrs. Brian W attleworth
Mr. James A. Wehn
Mrs. Myra Albert Wiggins
Mrs. Edith M. Willey
Mrs. Louise W illiams
Mr. Harry K. Wolfe
Miss Ruth Worden
Mrs. William S. Worman
Mr. A. M. Young
�Groups Visiting the Galleries
in the Past Year
Ballard High School Art Class
Broadway High Opportunity Group
Broadway High School Art Class
Bryant School
Mrs. Bush's School
Camp Fire Girls
Capitol Hill Music and Art Unit
Cleveland High School Art Class
Colored Girls' Club
Daniel Bagley School
Edison Vocational School
Enumclaw Public School
Everett High School
Federation of Women's Clubs
Art Department
Harrison School
Laurelhurst Music and Art Unit
Laurelhurst School
Leschi School Art Class
Montlake Music and Art Unit
Mt. Baker Music and Art Unit
Oriental Occidental Women's Club
Parent-Teachers' Council
Plymouth Girls' Club
Primary Council of Teachers
Rainier Heights Music and Art Unit
Seattle Women's Club
Sorosis Art Department
St. Nicholas School Art Class
University Music and Art Unit
University of Washington Home
Economics Group
University of Washington Painting,
Sculpture and Design Department
Wallingford Music and Art Unit
West Seattle Art Club
Women's Century Club
Women's University Club
[ 30 J
�LLOYD OWEN
PRINTER
SEATTLE
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society and the Art Institute of Seattle Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized annual reports, announcements and other documentation issued by the Seattle Fine Arts Society (1908-1928) and the Art Institute of Seattle (1928-1933). The SFAS merged with the Washington Arts Association, becoming the Art Institute of Seattle. The Art Institute of Seattle became the Seattle Art Museum in 1933.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1920-1932
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kate Hanske
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1920-1932
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1930-1931
Description
An account of the resource
Annual publication that provides a comprehensive report on the exhibitions, accessions, financial statements, events, contributors, members, and changes to the Art Institute of Seattle for 1930-1931. Report includes text.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Art Institute of Seattle
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
This item may be protected under copyright law and may only be used for educational, teaching, and learning purposes. If intended use is beyond these purposes, it is the sole responsibility of the user to obtain the appropriate copyright permissions.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals | Art Institute of Seattle--History | Seattle Art Museum--History
Title
A name given to the resource
Art Institute of Seattle Annual Report 1930-1931
Annual Report of the Art Institute of Seattle 1930-1931
Annual Report of the Art Institute of Seattle | Twenty-Fifth Year 1930-1931
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/18833/archive/files/fc86d63976039f50ef2d96029e5b87b1.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=gaIO%7E3ZAFPYvcwlMmJVBSSxqlI134zggl5Dt6cg340vvN5C%7E-WS8iHlEGLBWXTqDKQnGnqj41iKEIb2%7EOQmSfQlY9CQyw%7E7nhqFxh4ergjZVRiTgS0G76Q9X2ehSU1xGUsyAx-FP-n-VIracBbHhvshKXHFPYYCnAbDNhak3%7E4%7EYwpdP-tEPG5MIuYaZAArtRnLukL4fxmiAU5MhNgH6whWvSX4BaZT9IW%7EOLK6sCHyC6Q2Of3-vvEHJgVVm4O19zvyAVUqhVmBmcBZFcOwvkH9noc8C%7E5SBFnGR3RZJLVjZPhg2BnvDWu-6wbzvK-hWe3x6viburcGh0eN1qc3DXw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
d638af3f2a7fb2ead954a3633e24f1e0
PDF Text
Text
ANNUAL
REPORT
THE
ART INSTITUTE
OF SEATILE
1929-1930
J
OF
�ANNUAL REPORT of
THE
ART INSTITUTE
OF SEATTLE
Twenty-Fourth Year
1929-1930
SEATTLE, VIASHINGTON
MCMXXX
�TRUSTEES
TRUSTEES
ART INSTITUTE OF SEATTLE
ART INSTITUTE OF SEATTLE
1929-1930
1930- 1931
President, Mr. Raymond G. Wright
President, Mr. Richard E. Fuller
First Vice-President, Mr. Richard E. Fuller
First Vice-President, Mr. Raymond G. Wright
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Secretary, Mr. Horton C. Force
Secretary, Mr. Horton C. Force
Treasurer, Mr. Harry B. Lear
Treasurer, Mr. Harry B. Lear
TERM ENDING
Mrs. C. B. Blethen
TERM ENDING
1930
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
Dr. E . B. Edgers (deceased)
TERM ENDING
Mr. James G. Eddy ,.._,..
Mr. Sherwood D. Ford
Mr. Carl F. Gould
-I
Mr. Carl F. Gould
Mr. Kenelm Winslow, Jr. ('.
1932
Mr. Kenelm Winslow, Jr.
Miss Rena B. Raymond
TERM ENDING
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
j
1933
Mrs. A. S. Kerry
Mr. Walter 0. Reese
Dr. A. H. Peacock¥-
[6 J
1932
Miss Rena B. Raymond
Mr. C. W. Stimson ,.._
TERM ENDING
Mr. R. D. Merrill "'
TERM ENDING
Mr. Lister Holmes
1931
Mr. Sherwood D. Ford
Mr. Lister Holmes
1931
't ,
[ 71
�-
D
x
-u=
QR\ENTAL
ROOM
,.A·
x
·-
v
\
.--:i_
x
x
x
'"-
llJ
~
;<
;<
·B·
vNx
-,_
I@
I
><
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PRESIDENT
lJ?PER.
•c.
GAL~RIES
»·
I>()<
H
r.
x
ENTRANCE~
=
'""'"'""
...... ~
J
~ ~ [
c::;::i
Of'F'1C£i"
<>~
k
l
l
•SERVICE ..
lJ
I
P.r;YATOR
c
__,
~=@
,~
"'>< "'>< :>
-~
-
l
=
==
[i
tTOPOCHC'T~B
I
I
CENTRAL
GALLER'I'
l
I
~
LIBRARY
0
IL
•
GROUND FLOOR
Pl.AH
ART INSTITUTE:
l
~
LOWER
. e.
.!!- !
·D·
Iii
Hl\RYAR.D
II
,,30
GA.LL.E:RJES
•
$+OWING ARRANQ£..-.a4T
G- •
Iii
F''
•
a-··-·---
OF"
SEATTLE.
OF" PRIHCIML <MLt.C0£5
I
[
I
AVENUE
[ 8]
NORTH
::J-----------0---------c
To the Members of the Art lnstttute of Seattle:
T HAS been my privilege to serve as your President during
the twenty-third year of the life of your organization. From
the viewpoint of a new and growing city it may be said that
we are not youthful, but, nevertheless, as compared with similar
organizations we are young enough to make experiments, which
whether successful or not, will serve as guides to the future.
Having this in mind and with no intention of giving you a detailed
report of all that has been done or happened, I shall endeavor to
outline to you what appears. to be the more important events of
the past year.
In September, 1928, we moved to our present quarters-the
home of the late H. C. Henry, for many years Seattle's leading
citizen and a great friend of the art movement in our community.
If the added expenses resulting from this move and from other
advances yet to be made are to be met, it will be necessary for us
to perform the duties and assume the responsibilities of a civic
institution.
Believing that our city has reached that period when it will
require and support an Art Institute of a civic character, your
Board of Trustees determined to eliminate all social functions in
any way conflicting with the chief purposes of an art gallery. To
determine the effect of this change our director has kept an accurate
tabulation of those visiting the gallery during the past year, and
during the last six months of the preceding year. Estimating the
attendance for the entire preceding year on the basis of this last
six months, approximately 9,000 people visited our gallery. In the
past year there has been something over 21,000, and there has been
a continually growing tendency towards an increase, the attendance
for each of the last two months being something over 5,000. Possibly in the future we may have to modify the present policy, but
in the main the Art Galleries should be used only for our principal
purpose if we are to gain the popular support that we desire.
I
[ 9]
I'
I
�...
During the past year our membership department has been our
greatest problem. The study of other organizations in other cities
has led us to believe that every well organized art institution must
have these two departments-business and art-each supplementing the other. The art department cannot properly function without
a successful business department, nor can the business department function without a successful and efficiently operated art
department.
In May of last year we completely changed the organization of
our membership department. It had been satisfactory up to acertain point, but had demonstrated its inability to carry forward. The
Board felt that it was absolutely essential for our future welfare
that some change be made. The entire year has been given up to
experiments, which have not been successful, but which we hope
will be useful in the future. Fortunately the net amount received
from our active members is approximately the same as in the preceding year, so that while it might be said that the past year has
been a disappointment, it has nevertheless not been costly. Experience has shown that you may expect a twenty per cent loss in
your active members each year. It is the duty of your membership
department to offset this loss with new members. At present this
department is directly under the supervision of our director, Mr.
Hatch. It is our thought that this will be only a temporary arrangement, as it is our desire to leave Mr. Hatch free to devote all his
time to the other phases of our work.
During the past year the change which was instituted in the
early part of 1929-of increasing the regular dues from $5.00 to
$10.00 per year-has been completed. We have gained one new
Founder, Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons-for many years a Life
Member. This now gives us a total of $6,500.00 received from
our Founders, the income of which may be used for any purpose.
Six new Sustaining Members have been added, raising this
number from one to seven, who contribute $100 annually.
Before leaving this subject I wish to speak a word of appreciation of the work done for this department by Mr. F. W. Thrane
and Mrs. Daniel Ragan.
[ 10]
Heretofore our organization has been maintained to a great
extent by voluntary workers as well as voluntary contributors. It
is our belief, however, that our future growth depends upon our
work being put in charge of someone, capable from experience and
ability, devoting all of his time to the work of the Institute, subject,
of course, to the supervision and direction of the Board of Trustees
and the various Committees of the Institute. We have been fortunate in having as our director Mr. John Davis Hatch, Jr., who has
continued the enthusiasm he brought to our organization, and who
always has been alert to obtain for us the best results obtainable
within our circumstances.
The work of the various departments will be detailed to you in
the director's report, but I think it only right that I should mention
as the outstanding events during the past year, the Fifteenth
Annual Exhibit of Northwest Artists, the Exhibit of Old Masters
from the Van Diemen Gallery, and the Exhibit of Japanese Art
which was jointly sponsored by the China Oub, Far-East Society,
Japan Society, and the Department of Oriental Studies of the
University of Washington. We are also indebted in our exhibits
to the cooperation of the Seattle Public Schools, the Seattle Garden
Oub, the Poche Oub, The American Institute of Architects, the
Seattle Camera Club, Seattle Times and the Extension Division
and the Art Department of the University of Washington.
At the Northwest Annual Exhibit the West Seattle Art Club
again presented the Catherine B. Baker Memorial Prize of $100
for the most outstanding and creative work, and the Music and
Art Foundation presented the Music and Art Foundation Creative
prize of $50.00, in addition to a second prize of the same amount.
The spirit in which these two prizes were presented means more
to us than did the prizes to the winning artists.
I am unable to praise sufficiently the work which our Lecture
Committee has done during the past year under the chairmanship
of Prof. Walter Isaacs. Those who have been fortunate enough to
attend at least some of these lectures know that the quality was far
above the average. These lectures were usually given on Sunday
[ 11 ]
�afternoon, and the number attending was substantially above that
of the previous year. It is our hope that with proper publicity to
our members the attendance for the coming year will be a reward
for the quality of the lectures given during the past year.
Under the sponsorship of the Junior Fine Arts, Mrs. Charlotte
Whitmore of the Print Corner of Hingham's Center, Massachusetts, gave a very interesting lecture on "The Making and Enjoyment of Fine Prints" on April 9th, 1930.
The Director's report will show the various accessions to the
Gallery during the past year, but it seems appropriate that I should
mention Mrs. Eugene Fuller's generosity and friendship, because
of which we are able to say today that all of our current indebtedness has been paid.
I have to report the death during the past year of Dr. E. B.
Edgers, a Charter Member of our organization, and for many
years a trustee and friend.
The late Judge Burke once said that an Art Gallery is as essential to the growth of a community as a Chamber of Commerce. If
we are to keep pace with other cities the Art Institute must be
fostered and developed. Within the next few years we should
acquire a permanent home, for without it we cannot play our rightful part or render proper service to the community. This is a
problem which must be met within the next few years.
In closing I wish to state my great appreciation for the cooperation of all the members and particularly that of the members
of the Board.
It is my hope and wish that the coming year will be the best in
our history and that my successor will enjoy the work as much as
I have mine.
Respectfully submitted,
RAYMOND G. WRIGHT,
President.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DIRECTOR
To the Trustees and Members of the Art Institute of Seattle:
URING the year, 1929-1930, the development of the Institute has been very encouraging-that development showing in practically all phases of the Institute's work.
D
ATTENDANCE
Perhaps the most interesting notation which indicates the
advance made is in the attendance. This phase is especially important because the functions and activities of the staff and the Institute, as a whole, are useless if the general public does not visit the
galleries and take advantage of the opportunities offered. Although
no regular check was made on previous attendance for the entire
year, an approximate check for a period of six months showed
visitors to the galleries totalled about 9,000 during the year
1928-1929. This past year the attendance has increased to 21,000.
Groups visiting the galleries and taking advantage of docent
service offered have included art departments of the various clubs,
public schools, etc. In some cases, high schools required all students
taking art to make periodical visits to the galleries.
ACCESSIONS
The organizing of a well-rounded permanent collection is of
paramount importance. Particularly encouraging was the notable
increase of accessions listed this year-not only from the point of
number but of quality as well. Encouraging, too, was the predominance of Oriental material. If the collections of the Institute are
to be specialized, it would seem logical that the Oriental field should
hold predominance because of the near proximity of Seattle to the
Far East. The complete list of accessions appear elsewhere in this
report. Among those which should be mentioned in particular are
"landscape" by Homer Martin, old Roman bust of Emperor
Hadrian, and a fine example of a Seventeenth Century Norwegian
Chest.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
The holding of numerous loan exhibitions of varied character
[ 12]
[ 13 ]
�and high quality is at present the foremost activity of the Institute.
By means of these, it is hoped to bring to the citizens of Seattle
outstanding examples of art in past and contemporary times. In
this manner of changing exhibits frequently, limited gallery space
can be turned to the maximum use. Thirty-one temporary exhibits
were held during the year, which included ten one-man shows of
local artists. Outstanding in this past year's exhibitions were the
Fifteenth Annual Exhibition of Northwest Artists, the collection
of Old Masters from the Van Diemen Galleries, and the retrospective exhibition of Japanese art. Dr. Karl Lilienfeld, of the Van
Diemen Galleries, while here was honored at, a luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce and was represented on the speakers'
program. Through the "Northwest Annual" and one-man shows,
the gallery endeavors to encourage public interest and support of
local artists' work.
Monied awards for the Fifteenth Northwest Annual were received by the following:
For first in oil "Boats" by C. S. Price.
For second in oil "Old Houses" by F. Drexel Smith.
For Creative Prize and first in sculpture "Femme Poisson" by
Alice de Creeft.
Others receiving mentions were: Dorothy Dowiatt, Arthur
Durston, J. M. Fitzgerald, Alda Jourdan, Irene McHugh, Jacques
Schnier, Anna Stone, and Kamekichi Tokita.
One hundred and sixty pieces were selected by the jury from
over five hundred entries.
Additional notation should be made of the retrospective Japanese exhibit. This is the first of a series of four exhibits to be held
by a specially formed Oriental Art Committee. Next year, at the
same time, will be shown an exhibition of Chinese and Korean art;
the two remaining years to cover the Philippines, Java, India, Siam,
Tibet, etc. In this series, the Institute is cooperating with the Japan
Society, the China. Club, the Far East Society, and the Oriental
Studies Department of the University of Washington. Other
organizations who have cooperated with the Institute in securing
exhibits are the Seattle Public Schools, Seattle Camera Club, the
Poche Oub, the Seattle Garden Club, the Washington State Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and Junior League of
America.
[ 141
[ 15 ]
LECTURES
Two groups of Sunday afternoon lectures, offered free to the
public, were held during the past season. Each series consisted of
talks on various phases of art and art work. The Institute is particularly grateful to the speakers of this series who generously
offered their services. Although but few special evening lectures
were offered, all were of high character. A complete list of lectures
held is noted elsewhere in this report.
CLASSES
Two classes in extension work from the University of Washington .were sponsored by the Institute. In the fall "History of
Art" by Professor Walter Isaacs and "Primitive Art" by Dr. Erna
Gunther Spier, in the spring.
Classes in art for children were offered on Saturday mornings
-an active group of children participating under Maryhelen Byers
and Ruth Pennington, instructors.
An evening and a day group in sculpture under Dudley Pratt
was maintained throughout the year, and a special summer course
in sculpture was offered under the direction of Professor A \lard
Fairbanks of the University of Michigan.
A no-instruction evening sketch group from life was carried
on with most encouraging attendance. The children's classes and
this no-instruction group have been held unbrokenly as an activity
of the Institute from its early days.
JUNIOR FINE .A'.RTS
During the month of January, the Junior Fine Arts held with
great success its annual "Festa della Bufana." Throughout the
year study groups in Modern Art, Early American Furnittire,
Italian Painting, Oriental Rugs, met regularly in their Junior Fine
Arts room. In sponsoring the special lecture by Mrs. Charles
Whitmore of the Print Corner, Hingham Center, Massachusetts,
the Junior Fine Arts earned great credit for their work.
�LIBRARY
A table on current art periodicals has been maintained in the
galleries for the use of the visitors and an additional table of publications from other museums is also available for reference. A
number of additions have been made in the past year to the books
and manuscripts. Particularly generous have been the donations
of Miss Agnes Birkman, Mrs. E. B. Edgers, Mrs. Eugene Fuller,
and Mrs. Frances Tobey.
PUBLICITY
In a large measure, publicity is directly responsible for an
increased interest in the Institute. The local newspapers have been
very generous in their cooperation and, although no regular column
on art appears in any of the daily papers, the Town Crier has been
conducting a well written column each week for this purpose.
During the Northwest Annual, placards were carried on the
front of street-cars; this was made possible through the Street
Railway Advertising Co. and an anonymous donor. Items and
write-ups concerning the work of the Institute have appeared regularly in national art magazines, as have articles in publications of
the Chamber of Commerce of this city and tourist books in others.
It is to be hoped that the Institute will continue to maintain the
well rounded development and will continue the progress that has
been made during the past year. In conclusion it must be stated
that whatever the Institute has accomplished in the past year is in
na small way due to employees and members of the staff whose
work deserves the highest commendation.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN DAVIS HATCH, JR.
Director.
[ 161
ACCESSIONS
1929-1930
Pastel sketch by John McLure Hamilton-Gift, Judge Charles H. Carey
Oil "Monastery" by Paul Emile Sautai-Loan, Mrs. Christy
Oil Painting by Jean Pater-Loan, Mrs. Christy
Eight Pieces Old Roman PotteryGift, in memory of Baroness Hervart von Bittenfeld
Six paneled Japanese gold Screen-Loan, Mrs. F. S. Ewing
Nineteenth Century Japanese Gold Lacquered cabinetLoan, Mrs. Oliver P. Mason
Early Eightenth Century Norwegian Chest-Gift, Anonymous
Sixteenth Century Buddhistic Scripture-Loan, Prof. Eldon Griffin
Forty Lithographs by Honore Daumier-Gift, Mr. Richard E. Fuller
Fifth Century Roman bust of Emporer AdrianLoan, Mrs. George W. Mahoney
Forty-two prints by Giambattista Piranesi-Loan, Mr. Carl F. Gould
Two-paneled Japanese silver screen-Loan, Mrs. J. J. Connell
Heavy lacquered Japanese writing set-Loan, Mrs. Edith A. Jordan
Thirty-two snuff bottles-Gift, Mrs. Eugene Fuller
Three Jade carvings-Gift, Mrs. Eugene Fuller
Buddhistic guard (wood carving) Tokugawa Period-Loan, Anonymous
Seated Ming bronze figure-Loan, Anonymous
Miniature "Napoleon" by Isaby-Loan, Mrs. Alfred LeBlanc
Twelve Sevres Plates-Loan, Mrs. Alfred LeBlanc
Decorative Panel by Mark Tobey-Loan, Mrs. Edgar Ames
Gilded Incense Burner, Eighteenth century-Gift, Mrs. Eugene Fuller
Porcelain Box, Kanghsi (17th-18th century)-Gift, Mrs. Eugene Fuller
Japanese Generals Suit of Armor, Tokugawa PeriodLoan, Capt. James Griffiths
Twenty-one I?ieces Old Lace-Gift, Junior Fine Arts
Twelfth Century Silver Coins-Gift, Mrs. Phoutrides
[ 17 1
�TEMPORARY EXHIBITIONS
Exhibit of Arts and Crafts of Seattle Public Schools, including work of
Children's Orthopedic Hospital, April 5-29.
Annual Flower Show of Seattle Garden. Club, May 10, 11 and 12.
Annual Northwest Architectural Exhibition, May 15, June 4.
Fifth International Exhibition of Pictorial Photography, June 10-30.
Oil Paintings by Noboru Foujioka, June 10-30.
Exhibition of the "Seattle Times" Soap Carving Contest, June 10-30.
Memorial Exhibition of work of Arcady Walters, July 7, August 5.
Etchings by Roi Partridge, July 7, August 5.
Dial Reproduction of Modern Art, July 7, August 5.
Bromoils by Emil Mayer, July 7, August 5.
Anna Swarva Gregg, One-man Show, July 14-28.
Russian Ikons from Corona Mundi, August 10, September 24.
Paintings by Morgan Padelford, One-man Show, August 10, September 24.
Fifteenth Annual Exhibition of Northwest Artists, September 28, November 24.
Oil Paintings by Boris Deutsch, November 6-30.
Wood sculpture by Jacques Schnier, November 6-30.
Original drawings and sketches by Thomas Handforth, November 6-30.
Paintings by T. C. Harmer, One-man Show, November 6-16.
Wood blocks by Waldo Chase, One-man Show, November 19-30.
Exhibition of Contemporary American Paintings, December 5, January 6.
Watercolors by John Wharf, December 5, January 6.
Sketches by Kenneth Callahan, One-man Show, December 5, January 6.
Photographs by Dr. K. Koike, December 5, January 6.
Landscape sketches in oil by F. H. Varley, January 8, February 3.
Japanese Woodblocks, Hirochige's "Views of the Tokaido," January 8,
February 3.
Exhibition of Contemporary American Paintings, January 8, February 3.
Sketches by Arthur Durston, One-man Show, January 8, February 3.
Paintings by Elizabeth Cooper, One-man Show, January 8, February 3.
Exhibition of Van Diemen Collection of Old Masters, February 5, March 2.
Oil Paintings by F. H. Varley, February 5, March 2.
Exhibition of work of Ernest Norling and Eustace Ziegler, February 5,
March 2.
Retrospective exhibition of Japanese art. (This is the first of a group of
four annual exhibits on the art of the Orient, to be held in Seattle
under the direction of a specially organized Oriental Art Committee.)
[ 18]
LECTURES
Special Evening Lectures
October 16-Douglas Donaldson, "Color."
January 21-Prof. L. E. Lord, "A Trip Through the Aegean."
April 9-Mrs. Charles Whitmore,
"Making and Development of Fine Prints."
Sunday Afternoon Lectures
April
April
April
April
7-"Spirit of Japanese Art," Tarao Kawisaki.
14-"Creative Child Art," Miss Clara Reynolds.
21-"Historic Maps of the Pacific Coast," E. H. Allen.
28-"Early American Painters," John Davis Hatch, Jr.
October 27-"Variations in Painting," Prof. Walter Isaacs.
November 3--"Art of Illumnination,'' Theodora Harrison.
November 10-"Formation of Taste," Prof. Edwin Guthrie.
November 17-"Michael Angelo," Prof. A. P. Herman.
November 24-"Indian Art of the Northwest,'' Dr. Erna Gunther Spier.
December !-"Cathedrals of the Middle Ages,'' Carl F. Gould.
January 26-"Processes in Pictorial Reproduction," Fred Wiman.
February 2-"0bservations on Foreign Galleries,"
Mrs. Frederick Hall White
February 9-"Continental Trends in Modern Interiors," Miss Hope Foote.
February 16-"Character in Contemporary Textile Design,"
Miss Edna Benson
February 23--"The Modern View of Old Sculpture,'' Dudley Pratt.
April 13--"Chinese Painting," Dr. William E. Savery.
April 20-"Art in Advertising," Walter 0. Reese.
April 27-"The Emotional Aspect of Art,'' Dr. Herbert E. Cory.
Lectures Given Elsewhere by Director
December 6, 1929, Lowell School-''Wanderings Through the Orient."
January 6, 1930, Aloha Club, Tacoma-"Modern" Art.
January 28, 1930, Washington Park Unit, Music and Art Foundation"Early American Painting."
February 25, 1930, Laurelhurst Unit, Music and Art Foundation"Early American Painters."
May 8, 1930, Franklin High School-"Art as a Vocation."
[ 19]
�DONORS TO THE LIBRARY
Akron Art Institute
American Association of Museums
American Federation of Arts
Washington State Chapter of the
American Instittue of Architects
Art Association of Indianapolis,
Indiana
Art Center, New York
Art Institute of Chicago
Art Students Guild, New York
Baltimore Museum of Art
Miss Agnes Birkman
Brooklyn Museum
Buffalo Fine Arts Academy
California Palace of the Legion
of Honor
Carnegie Institution
Mr. Ralph M. Chait
Cincinnati Art Museum
City Art Museum of St. Louis
Cleveland Art Museum
Dayton Art Institute
Dayton Museum of Art
Isaac Delgado Museum
Des Musees Royaux
Detroit Institute of Art
Mrs. R B. Edgers
Fine Arts Gallery of San Diego
Mrs. Eugene Fuller
Mr. Richard Fuller
Grand Rapids Art Association
Mr. John Davis Hatch, Jr.
Honolulu Academy of Art
Kantack and Company
Mr. Frederick Keppel
Knoedler and Company
Memorial Art Gallery, Rochester,
New York
Milwaukee Art Institute
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Museum of Fine Arts of Houston
Mr. Suemasa Okamoto
Osaki Mainichi Publishing Company
Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Pennsylvania Museum of Art
Phillips Memorial Gallery
Portland Art Association
Mrs. John E. Price
Rhode Island School of Design
San Francisco Art Association
Seattle Public Library
Smith College Museum of Art
Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts
The Museum, Newark, New Jersey
Mrs. Frances Tobey
Mrs. A. B. Todd
Toledo Museum of Art
Wadsworth Atheneum
Mr. Erwin Wasserman
Worchester Art Museum
[ 20 J
MEMBERS
of the
ART INSTITUTE OF SEATTLE
1929-1930
�MEMBERSHIP
HONORARY MEMBERS
MR. HEMAN FIELD
MRS. HEM4N FIELD
PATRON MEMBERS
MRS. EUGENE FULLER
FOUNDER LIFE MEMBERS
Mns. A. H . ANDERSON
MR. RICHARD E. FULLER
MRs. A. F. McEwAN
MR. R. D. MERRILL
MR. REGINALD H. PARSONS
MRS. REGINALD H. P ARSONS
MRS. THOMAS STIMSON
LIFE MEMBERS
MRS. H.
v ANWINTER
SUSTAINING MEMBERS
MRS. HORTON c. FORCE
MR. HARRY B. LEAR,_.
MR. KENELM WINSLOW, JR.
MR. RAYMOND G. WRIGHT'
MR. M. F. BACKUS /
MR. CEB
ERT BAILLARGEON
COLONEL c. B. BLETHEN
MRS. c. B. BLETHEN
CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS
MRS. SOPHIA E . HENRY
MRS. J.C. ATWOOD, }R.
MR. w. D. COMER
MR. GEORGE F. HoRLUCK
MR. T. D. DAKEN
LOWMAN & HANFORD COMPANY
MR. NATHAN ECKSTEIN
LLOYD OWEN -PRINTER
MR. }AMES G. EDDY
MRS. w. H. ST. CLAIRE
GLADDING McBEAN & COMPANY
[ 23]
�ANNUAL MEMBERS
Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Aaron Mr. Albert Berry
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel C.
Dr. Frederick A. Adams
Miss Charlotte S. Best
Calderhead
Miss Florence Agen
Mrs. Edith Bice
Mrs. M. E. Callender
Miss Agnes Birkman
Mrs. James H. Calvert
Mrs. Joseph E. Agnew
Mr. & Mrs. Charles F.
Mr. & Mrs. Starr H. Calvert
Mr.Joseph E. Agnew
Bishop, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William
Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Agnew
Mr. William Aitken
Mrs. Henry Bittman
Calvert, Jr.
>( Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Black Mrs. William Patterson
Mrs. Frederick Alexander Mrs. Frank D. Black
Cameron
Mrs. J. C. Black
Mrs. Haller Campbell
Mrs. H. F. Alexander
Mrs. H . Erskine Campbell
Mr. & Mrs. George H. Allen Mrs. Nettie G. Black
Mr. & Mrs. Leo S. Black
Mrs. John Campbell
Mrs. P. W. Allen
Mrs. John Adams Campbell
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. M. Allen Mrs. Genevieve Blethen
Mr. & Mrs. W . T. Campbell
Mrs. Carl L. Altenburg
Mrs. J. H. Bloedel
Mrs. Clarence M. Ambrose Mrs. Wm. E. Boeing
Mrs. John T. Campion
Mrs. Charles E. Bogardus Mr. & Mrs. Vivian Carkeek
Mr. Edgar Ames
Mrs. Lawrence Bogle
Mrs. Paul Nels Carlson
Mrs. Edgar Ames
Mrs. L. W. Bonney
Mrs.Joseph Carman, Jr.
Mrs. Peter Anderson
Judge & Mrs. Wm. D.
Mrs. George W. Boole
Mrs. N. M. Carman
Askren
Mr. Lawrence S. Booth
Mrs. William Watts & Miss
Madeleine T. de B. Auzias Dr. & Mrs. Albert J. Bowles Eva Carr
de Turenne
Mrs. H. G. Brace
Mrs. John R. Case
Mr. R. Auzies de Turenne I Mrs. Henry K. Bradley
Mrs. W. P. Cassell
Mrs. W. A. Castleton
Miss Elizabeth Ayer
Mrs. C. G. Bradner
Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Catlett
Mr. & Mrs. H. A. Bachtold Mrs. J.E. Bratnober
Mrs. Leroy M. Backus
Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Branigan Mr. & Mrs. Adam A.
Catterall
Mr. Leroy M. Backus
Mrs. Sophia H. Bremer
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
Mrs. J. E. Brennan
Mrs. S.]. Chadwick
·
Mr. Henry Broderick
Mr. & Mrs. C. W.
Mrs. F. W. Baker
Mr. & Mrs. David E. Baldwin Mrs. Eli N. Brooks
Chamberlain
Mr. W . A. Broom
Mrs. E. F. Chase
Mrs. R. P. Ballard
Mr. & Mrs. George M.
Mrs. Isaac Brown
Miss Letitia Chesney
Ballentine
Mr. & Mrs. Rutherford A. Mr. & Mrs. James Chrystal
Mrs. John H. Ballinger
Brown
Mrs. Archibald G. Clark
Mr. & Mrs. H. P. Banks
Mrs. Francis H. Brownell
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Dunbar
Mrs. C. P. Bryant
Clark
Mrs. Samuel L. Barnes
Mrs. Wm. P. Barrett
Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Bryant
Mr. & Mrs. Orlando Towne
Clark
Mr. & Mrs. F. A. Barricklow Mrs. Florence Brydon .
Mrs. George H. Bartell
Mrs. G. H. Bucey
Mr. & Mrs. William G. Clark
Mrs. D. W. Bass
Mrs. Frederick]. Buell
Mr. C. H. Clarke
Mrs. Fred Baxter
Mrs. Anna Bull
Miss Marie E. Cleary
Miss Jeanette Baxter
Mr. & Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt Mr. & Mrs. James W.
Mr. Charles H. Bebb
Mrs. James A. Bulman
Clise, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. B. C. Beck
Mr. & Mrs. F. A.Bunge
Mrs. Charles Clise
Mrs. H. W. Beecher
Mrs. Thomas Burke
Mrs. A. F. Coats
Mrs. Bertha H . Bekins
Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Burkhardt Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Coe
Dr. & Mrs. Will Otto Bell Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Burnham Dr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Coe
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. G. Bender Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Burns Mrs. Emma G. Colby
Mrs. Lee H. Bennett
Dr. & Mrs. T. W. Bushmann Mrs. John Collins
Mrs. Frederick Bentley
Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Butler
Mrs. Josiah Collins
Miss Sylvia R. Berman
Mrs. Everett 0. Butts
Mrs. 0. D. Colvin
[ 24]
Mr.& Mrs. Wilber E. Coman Mr. & Mrs. George A.
Mr. H. C. Force
Dowling
Mrs.]. S. Ford
Mrs. W. D. Comer
Mrs. H.F. Compton
Mrs. A. S. Downey
Mr. & Mrs. Sherwood D.
Mrs. H. A. Compton
Mr. A. S. Downey
Ford
Mrs. John T. Condon
Mrs. M. H. Draham
Mrs. Joseph M. Forde
Mrs. Roscoe M. Drumheller Mrs. C. Arthur Foss
Mrs. Edward Connor
Mrs. Paul Cook
Mrs. George Du Bois
Mrs. A. E. Franklin
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert L. Duffy Mrs. Thomas A. Fransioli
Mrs. Ray Cooke
Mrs. Arthur J. Cooley
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B.
Mrs. Raymond R. Frazier
Duncan
Mr. D. E. Frederick
Mrs. Isaac Cooper
Dr. & Mrs. J. I. Durand
Mrs. D. E. Frederick
Miss Lucy Corbet
Mr. & Mrs. Pierre J. Frein
Mr. & Mrs. Darrah Corbet Mrs. L. S. Duryee
Mrs. Arthur Crookall
Mrs. J. F. Duthie
Mrs. Francis G. Frink
Mr. Hans Cron
Mrs. 0. J.C. Dutton
Mrs. Gerald Frink
Miss Bernice I. Dahl
Mrs. D. D. Dwyer
Mr. Charles H. Frye
Dr. H.J. Davidson
Mrs. Michael Earles
Mrs. Charles H. Frye
Mr. & Mrs. James Davies
Mrs. Corwin H. Eberting
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. L. Fulmer
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Eckstein Mr. M. Furuya
Mr. Charles A. Davis
Mrs. James G. Eddy
Mr. & Mrs. W. N. Gaither
Mrs. C. Edwin Davis 4:£.
Dr.& Mrs.Lewis R.Dawson Mrs. John Eddy
Mrs. James E. Galbraith
Mr. & Mrs. Jas. 0. Gallagher
Mr. & Mrs. Bertram Dean Mrs. Stanley L. Eddy
Miss Eugenia Galvin
Mr. & Mrs. E. P. Dearborn Miss Adaline Eddy
•Dr. Manch N. Garhart
Mr. & Mrs. Chester Deering Mrs.]. C. Eden
Mr. & Mrs. L. F. de Julien Mrs. E. B. Edgers
Mr. C. L. Garner
Mrs. John B. De Mars
Mrs. J. H. Edwards
Mr. & Mrs. E. I. Garrett
Mr. & Mrs. Charles B.
Mrs. Arthur & Miss Maribeth
Mr. & Mrs. C.B. De Mille
Effinger
Gerbel
Mrs. Charles L. Denny
Mrs. Carl H. Eggert
Mrs. A. J. Ghiglione
Mr. & Mrs. Rolland H.
Mr. James S. Gibson
Denny
Mrs. Frank 0. Ehrlich
Mr. & Mrs. Hawthorne K. Mrs. B. B. Ehrlichman
Mrs. D. W. Gibson
Mrs. ]. S. Gibson
Dent
Mrs. P . C. Eichhorn
Mr. & Mrs. George E. de
Mr. A. G. Elder
Mrs. Eva Stinson Gilman
Mr. Norman M. K. Gilmour
Steiguer
Mrs. Arthur S. Eldridge
Mrs. Victor Elfendahl
Mrs. Joseph C. Glass
Mrs. Henry De Van
Mr. & Mr s. I. M. Glen
Mrs. James H. de Veuve
Mrs. James G. Elliott
Mr. & Mrs. George A. Elmer Mrs. J. W. Godwin
Mr. Archibald C. DeVoe
Mrs. Harold Dickey
Mrs. Bruce Elmore
Mrs. Albert C. Goerig
Miss Elizabeth R. Dickinson Mrs. Earl E. Embree
Mrs. Harry L. Goetz
Mrs. George E. Dickinson Mrs. E . G. English
Mrs. John Goodfellow
Mr. E. S. Goodwin
Mrs. George W. Dickinson Mr. John Erikson
Dr. & Mrs. E. K. Dight
Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Erskine
Mrs. E. S. Goodwin
Mrs. George W. Dilling
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert R. Fales Mrs.John W. Goodwin
Mrs. C. B. Dodge
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Farrar
Mrs. N. B. Goodwin
Mrs.]. G. Fawcett
Mrs. Wm. P. Gorsuch
Mrs. Anna M. Donahoe
Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Feely
Mr. Mose A. Grady
Mrs. Charles Donahoe
Mr. Charles T. Donworth
Mrs. George Ferguson
Mrs. J. F. Graham
Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Grainger
Mr. George W. Donworth Mr. & Mrs. C.H. Field
Mrs. George W. Donworth Mrs. H. C. Field
Mr. & Mrs. E. S. Grammer
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Doty
Mrs. Barnett Fisher
Dr.& Mrs. Geo. L. Grapp
Mr. J. F. Douglas
Mrs. Oren W. Fisher
Mrs. Conner Gray
Mrs. W. P. Fisher
Miss Bentonia Green
Mrs. Frank P. Dow
Miss Frances Green
Mrs. Flora Dowd
Mrs. E.G. Fitzgerald
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Flick Mrs. Joshua Green
Miss Harriett F. Forbes
[ 25]
�Miss Pearl Green
Mrs. F. D. Heliker
Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Jordan
Mrs. Geo. H. Greenwood
Mrs. E. E. Hemingway
Mrs. Falcon Joslin
Mr. Geo. H. Greenwood
Mrs. M. J. Henehan
Mrs. Henry N. Jungbluth
Mr. R. P. Greer
Mrs. Langdon C. Henry
.Mrs. James H. Kane
Mrs. Robert P. Greer
Mr. Paul M. Henry
Mrs. 0. F. Kastner
Mrs. Jas. A. Griffiths
Mrs. Paul M. Henry
Mrs. James A. Kerr
Mrs. Stanley A. Griffiths
Dr. & Mrs. A. B. Hepler
Mrs. A. S. Kerry
Mrs. A. E. Griswold
Mrs. Willis Herr
Miss Olive Kerry
Mrs. E. H. Guie
Mr. & Mrs. Ross E. Hibler Mr. & Mrs. I. Kilworth
Mrs. Helena C. Gunnison
Mr. & Mrs. J.B. Hill
Mrs. Charles A. Kinnear
Dr. Erna Gunther
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd L. Hillman Mr. Philip G. Kinzer
Mrs. E. R. Guthrie
Mrs. Walter G. Hiltner
Dr. & Mrs. M. W. Kirk
Mrs. Charles Ellis Guthrie M rs. Ray. W. Hinea
Mr. & Mrs. Lester Kleinberg
Mr. & Mrs. Clyde M. Hadley Mrs. Anne Sander Hinton Mr. Milton G. Knight
Mr. William Hahn
Mrs. J. Russell Hodge
Mrs. Howard J. Knott
Mr. James A. Haight
Dr. H. A. Hoff
Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Koerner
Mrs. James A. Haight
Mr. Lacy Hofius
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Krauss
Mr. & Mrs. James A.
Mrs. James D. Hoge
Mrs. A. Kristoferson
Haight, Jr.
Mrs. A. W. Hogue
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W.
Mr. & Mrs. A. F. Haines
Mr. A. E. Holden
Kucher
Mrs. Harold Hall
Mrs. Frank E. Holman
Mrs. Max Kuner.
Mrs Neil Hamblen
Mr. & Mrs. J. Lister Holmes Mrs. Percy S. Laing
Mr. & Mrs. Albert E.
Dr.& Mrs. Samuel].Holmes Mrs. Grant A. Laizure
Mr. & Mrs. B. L. Lambuth
Hamilton
Miss Caroline Horton
Mrs. W . G. Hamlin
Mrs. George M. Horton
Mrs. J. V. Lamson
Mr. K. Hotta
Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson
Mr. & Mrs. Edward B.
Handley
Dr. & Mrs. John A. ~ouck Mrs. Julius C.1:-ang
Miss Gene Hanner
Mr. L. Howard-Smith
Mrs. N. H. Latimer
Mrs. E. C. Hanselpacker
Mrs. James B. Howe
Mr. & Mrs. G. E. Leadbetter
Mrs. R. 0. Howard
Mr. & Mrs. H. B. Lear
Mrs. W. M. Hansen
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick
Mrs. E. C. Hughes
Mr. & Mrs. J.E. Le Blanc
Dr. & Mrs. Carl S. Leede
Hanson
Mrs. Frank W. Hull
Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Hull
Dr. & M;r~. Herman J. Lenz
Mrs. R. J. Hanson
Miss Gertrude Hardenbergh Mr. & Mrs. George A.
Mrs. Wilham E. Leonard
Mr. George P. Hardgrove
Hughbanks
Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Leonard
Mrs. L. A. Levensaler .
Mr . & Mrs. Clinton S. Harley Mrs. C. I. Humphries
Mrs. James E. Hunter
Mr. & Mrs. Danby Lewis
M rs. C.R. Harold
Mrs. R. W. Huntoon
Mrs. C.H. Lilly
M r. Paul C. Harper
Mrs. Paul C. Harper
Dr. & Mrs. Eugene Hurd
Mr. Arthur Lingenbrink
Miss Helen Igoe
Mrs. A. 0. Loe
Mrs. William Harper
Mrs. William P. Harper
Mr. & Mrs. William A.
Mrs. P. D. Lo~ergan
Mrs. M. E . Harrah
Irwin
Mrs. Orin J. LOng
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Harrah Mr. & Mrs. P. C. Irwin
Mrs. A. V. Love
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin J. Ivey
Mr. Arthur L. Loveless
Mr. S. P. E. Harris
Mr. & Mrs. James D.
Mr.& Mrs.JohnT.Harrison Mrs. J. N. Ivey
Mrs Max Harrison
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Jacobsen
Lowman
Mr. & Mrs. N. F. Jahn
Mrs. James S. Lowrie
Har.ry W. Hartman
Mrs. Burton W. James
Miss Lola E. Lowther .
Mrs. C. B. Hartwell
Mr. & Mrs. Frank R. Jeffery Mrs. Vernita S. Lundquist
Mrs. Eugene M. Hatton
Mrs. Timothy Jerome
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley D. Lyle
Mrs. Kirstene Hauser
Dr. & Mrs. N. A. Johanson Mrs. George G. Lyon
Mrs. John P. Hausman
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Hedges Mrs. Kepler B. Johnson
Mrs. W. H. Lyon
Mrs. J. T. Hefferman
Mrs. Alfred E. Jones
Mrs. John Lyons
[ 26]
Dr. & Mrs. E. Roscoe Lyda Mrs. David B. Morgan
Mrs. Sidney H. Morgan
Mrs. P. D. Mac Bride
Mrs. Clair Macklem
Mrs. G. Crawford Morrill
Mrs. Phillips Morrison
Mr. Paul S. MacMichael
Mrs.John A. Maitland
Mr. Milton A. Muncy
Mrs. Philip Marion
Mrs. A. R. Munger
Dr. & Mrs. G. R. Marshall Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy
Dr. Donald A. Murray
Mrs. W. B. Martin
Mrs. Mary F. Mathis
Mr. & Mrs. David J. Myers
Mrs. Frank Myers
Mrs. Harry T. Matthews
Mr. & Mrs. Floris
Mrs. M.A. Matthews
Nagelvoort
Mr. & Mrs. A. K. Matzger
Mrs. F. Creigh Nelson
Mrs. E. F. Maxwell
Dr. & Mrs. Ole A. Nelson
Mr. Frank McCaffrey
Mrs. R.R. McC!oy
Mrs. D. A. Nicholson
Mrs. Agatha Noel-Paton
Mr. E. J. McComb
Dr. & Mrs. G. S. Noble
Mrs. Gertrude McCoy
Mr. & Mrs. J. Grattan
Mrs. Frank McDermott
O'Bryan
Mrs. I. P. McE!hany
Mr. A. F. McEwan
Mr. & Mrs. J. M. O'Connor
Mrs. E. C. Oggel
Mrs. W. H. McEwan
Mrs. Louise Gordon McFee Mr. & Mrs. Suemasa
Mrs. Sophie C. McGee
Okamota
Mr. & Mrs. R. P. Oldham
Mrs. J. J. McGowan
Mrs. W. H. McGrath
Mrs. Abe. N:Olson
Mrs. Irene McHugh
Mrs. Harry Ostrander
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Owen
Mrs. G. I. Mcilwain
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. 0. McKay Mrs. Allice M. Owens
Dr. & Mrs.Joseph A. McKee Dr. Frederick M. Padel ford
Mr. & Mrs. C. A. McKenzie Mrs. George Pankratz
Mr. & Mrs. W. G. McLaren Mrs. F. H. Parks
Mrs. Martin McLean
Mrs. William H. Parsons
Mrs. Charles E. Peabody
Mrs. J. C. McMillan
Mr. Paul Pierre McNeely
Dr. Alexander Peacock
Mrs. E. J. McWhirter
Mrs. Harris M. Pease
Mr. Dwight Mead
Mrs. Clarence I. Peck
Mrs. A. H . Meadowcroft
Mr. Hans Pederson
Mrs. W. James Peet
Mrs. Frederick Meares
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Mengedoht Mrs. B. Pelly
Mrs. R. D. Merrill
Mrs. Walter S. Pennington
Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Penny
Mrs. F. T. Merritt
Mr. Fred J . Perine
Mrs. Tom Mesdag
Mrs. Anna Thomsen Milburn Mrs. W. D. Perkins
Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Miller Mrs. W. T. Perkins
Mrs. J. Miner
Mr. P. J. Perry
Mrs. Thomas T. Minor
Dr. & Mrs. R. W. Perry
Mrs. Frank L. Mitten
Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Peters
Mrs. J. C. Moe
Mrs. Fred H. Peterson
M rs. Josiah C. Moore
Mrs. Walter J. Phelps
Mrs. Ben L. Moore
Mr. A. E. Pierce
Dr. & M rs. W. A. Moore
Mrs. William Pigott
Mr. & Mr s. Robert Moran Mr. & Mrs. Edward F.
Mr. & Mrs. J ohn M. Moran
Pinneh
[ 27 ]
Mrs. Max Piutti
Mr. & Mrs. Henning P laun
Mrs. John E. Playter
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. M.
Plimpton
Mrs. George H. Plummer
Mrs. Frances F. Powell
Mrs. John H. Powell
Mrs. Moses Prager
Mrs. Harry P. Pratt
Mrs. E. G. P reston
Mrs. Andrew Price
Mr. & Mrs. W. E. Priestley
Mrs. William T. Prosser
Mr. & Mrs. Earl R.Pulver
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh G. Purcell
Mrs. Eugenia H. Purdy
Mrs. Ida Pursell
Dr. & Mrs. Raymond A.
Quigley
Mrs. George Quinan
Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Quist
Mrs. 0. R. Rabel
Mr. & Mrs. George J. Rave
Miss Rena B. Raymond
Mrs. Leo L. Reardon
Mr. F. McL. Radford
Mr. Walter 0. Reese
Mrs. Walter L. Reinhardt
Mr. Anthony Geza Rez
Mrs. A. J. Rhodes
Mrs. Franklin Riker
Mrs. J. N. Riker
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Ripley
Mrs. H. M. Robbins
Miss Milnora de Beelen
Roberts
Mrs. J . Henry Robinson
Mrs. Carrie Rodgers
Mrs. N. S. Rogers
Mrs. Annah W. Rogers
Judge James T. Ronald
Mrs. Maud R. Rooke
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Roseleaf
Mrs. Moritz Rosen
Mr. & Mrs. L. N. Rosenbaum
Mrs. Harry Rowe
Mr. & Mrs. RichardsonRowntree
Mrs. Harry A. Ruff
Mr. Giovanni Ruggiero
Dr. Annie K. Russell
�Mr. & Mrs. Harvey W.
Mrs. Edwin Strout
Mr. & Mrs. Frank R. Van
Salmon
Mrs. Frederick Struve
Tuy!
Mrs. H. M. Stryker
Mr. & Mrs. L. J. Vaupel!
Mrs. S.L. Savidge
Mrs. Philipp Schonwald
Mrs. Elbridge Amos Stuart Mrs. Frank J. Victor
Mrs. John Schram
M rs. C.R. Stuntz
Mrs. Walter Virg in
Mrs. Ida K. Schroeder
Mrs. Milton G. Sturgis
Mrs. J. Von Herberg
Mrs. H. W. Schuett
Mrs. M. L. Hoge Sullivan
Mr. & Mrs. Amory D.
Mr. & Mrs. George C. Sunde Wainwright
Mrs. Katherine Scruby
Mrs. Henry G. Seaborn
Mrs. A. A. Sutherland
Mr. & Mrs. James Walker
Miss Mabel Seagrave
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Lee Swezea Mr. & Mrs. Robert B.
Mr. & Mrs. Grant D. Seaton Mrs. Louis F. Swift
Walkinshaw
Dr. & Mrs. David Allen
Mrs. A. E. Symons
Mrs. Mary A. Waller
Seibert
Mrs. George Sypher
Mrs. M. J. Waller
Mrs. J. N. Shaw
Mrs. D. M. Taggart
Mr. & Mrs. Carl F. Wallin
Mrs. T. V. Sheehan
Mr. C. T. Takahashi
Mrs. Alberta Walters
Mr. S. Shirakura
Mrs. Fred C. Talbot
Mr s. Clara A. Walters
Mrs. E . G. Shorrock
Mrs. W. V. Tanner
Miss Mary E. Walters
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Simon Mr. & Mrs. R oy W . Tarp
Dr. & Mrs. A llison T.
Mr. & Mrs. Louis H. Simon Miss Mary F. Taylor
Wanamaker
Mrs. F. W. Simpkins
Mr. & Mrs. I. P. Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Ward
Mr. & Mrs. Reuben T. Sinex Mrs. S. J. Taylor
Mrs. James B. Warrach
Mrs. Lucie Sirrine
Mrs. J ohn T . Tenneson
Doctors George & Sarah
Mrs. L. J. Sisley
Mr. & Mrs. Merlyn Tenney
Warren
Mrs. Gilbert W. Skinner
Mr. G. H. T errell
Mrs. Frank Waterhouse
Mrs. R ichard V. Watkins
Mrs. D. E. Skinner
Mrs. George E. Teufel
Mr. Walter C. Sleigh
Mr. Paul Thiry
Mrs. P.H. Watt
Mr. Clyde Slone
Mrs. Harlan Thomas
Mrs. F. E. Weeks
Mrs. Charles W. Thompson Miss Ida Margeurite
Mrs. J. C. Sloss
Mr. & Mrs. Charles M.
Wegener
Dr. & Mrs. Frederick
Slyfield
Thomsen
Mrs. Helen Weir
Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith Mrs. Moritz Thomsen
Mr. August Weissenborn
Mr. & Mrs. Everett Smith
Mr. & Mrs. David Thomson M iss Mary Ann Wells
Mr.& Mrs.Stewart E.Smith Miss Marion W. Thomson Mrs. James Weter
Mr. & Mrs. L. Leslie Smith Mr. & Mrs. 0. B.
Mrs. A. M. Wetherill
Thorgrimson
Mr. David Whitcomb
Mr. & Mrs. Irving D. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Charles M.
Mrs. F. W. White
Mrs. Clara Soot
Mrs. Mary E. Soper
Thorp
Mrs. Charles Whitney
Mr. & Mrs. 0. Thorstenson Dr. K. C. Whyte
Mrs. W illiam H. Spawn
Mr. & Mrs. M. Lyle Spencer Mr. Ditlev F. Titlisch
M rs. Edith M. Willey
Mr. Oliver C. Spencer
Mrs. Margaret E . Timm
Dr. George T. Williams
Mrs. William B. Sprague
Mrs. Elmer E. Todd
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil D. Willis
Mrs. Ralph Stacy
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Tongue Mrs. Park W. Willis
Mrs. Helena Torrey
Mr. & Mrs. J ohn Wilson
Miss Lucy H. Starr
Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat Mr. Joseph W. Wilson
Miss Elizabeth St. Clair
Mrs. Samuel D. Stearns
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Tribke Mr. & Mrs. Worrall W ilson
Mrs. Anna K. Truax
Mrs. Albert Wilton
Mrs. John T. Steeb
Mrs. Samuel R. Stern
Mrs. Perry B. Truax
Mr. & Mrs. George M.
Mrs. A. B. Stewart
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Tucker
Winegar
Dr. Hamilton Stillson
Mr. & Mrs. 0. W. T upper
Mr. & Mrs. William H.
Mrs. Charles D. Stimson
Mr. & Mrs. Leander T.
W infree
Turner
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Wing
Mr. Charles W. Stimson
Mr. Thomas D. Stimson
Mrs. Joseph A. Vance
Mr. Frederick A. Wing
Mrs. E. A. Strout, Jr.
Mrs. W. C. Van Dervoort
Mr. Herbert Witherspoon
Mrs. J. J. Wittwer
Mr. & Mrs. Carl P. Wood
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Wood
Mrs. W. L. W oodnutt
Mr. & Mrs. George B.
Woodruff
Mrs. Mary B. Woolsey
Mrs. E. K. Worthington
Mrs. Mary E. Wright
Mrs. Raymond G. Wright
Mrs. H.V. Wurdemann
ARTIST, EDUCATIONAL AND STUDENT
MEMBERS
Mrs. A. W. Agnew
Mr. Charles H. Alden
Mrs. Orville Allen
Mrs. G. G. Altnow
Miss Helen Ander son
Miss Ellen M. Anderson
Mr. Francis J. Armstrong
Mrs. Lawrence M. Arnold
M rs. W. H . A very
Miss Ellen Backland
Mr. William J. Bain
Dr. Belle H. Baldwin
Miss Olympia Barker
Miss Lucy R. Barnes
Mrs. R. G. Barton
Mrs. Frank S. Bayley
M rs. Warren H. Bean
Miss Edna G. Benson
Mr. S. D. Berry
Miss Viviane Bistrom
Dorothea Campbell Black
Miss Mary F. Blake
Mrs. F. A. Blethen
Mr. K. Borzo
.
Miss Mary Morris Boykin
Mrs. Clara E. Brown
Mrs. Warren Brown, Jr.
Mrs. Harold Burchard
Miss Henrietta Burgess
Miss Nina M. Burns
Miss Maryhelen Byers
Miss Katharine Caley
Miss Annie H. Calhoun
Mrs. Charles J ohn Campbell
Mrs. Henry Sheldon
Callison
Mrs. Ronald A. Case
Mrs. Carol Chapman
Miss Vera Child
Mr. Hans Christensen
Mrs. James N. Clapp
Mrs. Caspar W. Clarke
Mrs. Henri H . Cloutier
M rs. 0. D. Colvin
Miss Evelyn Colvin
Mrs. J. H. Cooper
Miss.Nellie C. Cornish
Miss Nina Crumrine
Miss Anna Grant Dall
Miss Louise Dally
Miss Cymbra Daniels
Miss Elizabeth Gamble
de Groote
Mr. George W. Dennis
M rs. G. D. Dickerson
Mrs. Harold C. Dodge
Miss Mary Dreher
Mr. Victor Duner
Mrs. J. E. Dunn
M rs. Harry John Dutton
Mr. Arthur Dysart
Mrs. H erman B. Earling
Miss Maud E lmer
Mrs. Fred Everett
Mrs. Bennett Falknor ·
Mrs. Donnell G. Fisher
Mrs. A. J. Fisken
Miss Jessie F isken
Mrs. Keith Fisken
Mrs. J.B. Fitzgerald
M r. Edgar Forkner
Mrs. Richard L. Frayn
Mrs. James Frink
Mrs. David E. Fryer
Miss Mary F ullington
Miss Lois M. Fulton
Miss Marion Gardiner
Miss Almina George
Mr. Frank P rice Giles
Mrs. Harold V . Glen
Mrs. E. Crawford Goodwin
Mrs. Arthur E. Goodwin
[ 29 ]
[ 28]
Mrs. James Wylie
Mrs. S. Yamanaka
Mr. & Mrs. George Youell
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wm.
Yuile
Dr. H. H. Gowen
Mr. Carl F. Gould
Mr. Lance Gowen
Mr. Edward L. Graef
Mr. John Graham
Mrs. Walter F. Graham
Mr. S. S. Grandy
Miss Ruth A. Grant
Mrs. H. W. Gregg
Miss Ida K. Greenlee
Miss Charlotte Greer
Miss Marie Greer
M rs. Anna Swarva Gregg
Mr. James E. Grunbaum
Mrs. Charlton E. Hagyard
Misses Anne E. & Helen Hall
Mrs. Lily Hardwick
Miss Elizabeth Harisberger
Mr. T. C. Harmer
Mrs. Marion Hastings
Mrs. Raymond E. Heily
M r. A. P. Herman
Mrs. Yates Hickey
Miss Mabel Higgie
Mrs. S. Lee Hinman
Mrs. Vivian Lundberg
Hodge
Mrs. J. Holloway
Mr. John Hopper
Mrs. Flora Horst
Miss Lulu M. Hotchkiss
Miss Kathleen Houlahan
Miss Roberta Humphries
M rs. Gloria Frink
Huntington
Professor Walter F. Isaacs
Miss Josephine Jackling
Mr. Frank Jacobs
Miss Nan T. Jardine
Mrs. David H. Jarvis
Mr. Joseph Jefferson
�Mr.Judson T. Jennings
Mrs. Carl E. Johnson
Mrs. Jesse C. Johnson
Mrs. Philip G. Johnson
Miss Marjorie D. Johnston
Miss Hannah Jones
Mrs. Henry H. Judson
Miss Adelheid Kaufman
Mrs. Catherine McBride
Keaney
Mr. I. Marion Kelez
Mrs. Chester W. King
Mr. William J. C. Klamm
Mrs. L. D. Knettle
Miss Ruth Kreps
Mrs. Harold Lampert
Mrs. W. Byron Lane
Mrs. Alice Tucker Latimer
Mrs. Arthur Latimer
Mr. R. C. Lee
Miss Harriet Leitch
Mrs. L. W. Lewis, Jr.
Miss Freda Libbee
Mr. Albert B. Lord
Mrs. Alma Royer Lorraine
Mr. William Mallis
Mr. Percy L. Manser
Miss Catherine T. Marple
Mrs. John S. Mauk
Miss Ella McBride
Mr. G. A. McClaire
Mrs. D. E. McEacheran
Mrs. W. D. McKenney
Miss Eugenia McLellan
Mr. C. A. Merriam
Mr. C. W. Meyers
Mrs. Blake D. Mills
Mrs. Thomas E. Moffitt
Mrs. Kenneth Morford, Jr.
Miss Greta Morrison
Mrs. Inez Morrison
Mr. Herbert P. Muehlenback
Mr. & Mrs. H. W.
Mulpolland
Mr. F. A. Naramore
Mrs. T. W. Nash
Miss Betty N el ch
Miss Adelaide Nichols
Mrs. Henry S. Noon
Miss Anna Nordell
Madame Jenny Norelli
Mr. Ernest R. Norling
Mrs. Joseph D. O'Malley
Miss Jeanette O'Rourke
Mrs. H. B. Owen
Mr. Morgan Padelford
Mrs. Esther E. Partridge
Mrs. L. G. Pattullo
Mr. 0. E. Patzold
Miss Patricia Perry
Miss Jessie Phillips
Mrs. H. E. Plank
Col. W. S. Pollitz
Miss Minnie E. Polson
Miss Elizabeth Poor
Mrs. John H. Powell
Mr. Dudley Pratt
Mr. Gaspare Puccio
Mrs. Hugh Purcell
Mrs. Colin Radford
Mrs. Daniel Ragan
Mrs. Addie M. Reed
Mrs. Mary Miller Reisdorff
Miss Clara Reynolds
Mrs. E. C. Rising
Mr. Milnor Roberts
Mrs. John StringhamRobinson
Mrs. E. W. Rudow
Mrs. John E. Ryan, Jr.
Mr. James H. Schack
Mrs. Etta M. Schluenz
Mr. A. E. Schneider
Mrs. Gustav Schultz
[ 30 l
Miss Gretchen Shaw
Mr. Glenn Sheckels
Miss Celia D. Shelton
Miss Mary E. Shelton
Miss Imogen Smith
Mrs. C. W. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. P. K. Smith
Mr. William Harold Smith
Mr. Y. Sonnichsen
Mrs. Louis L. Stedman
Mrs. D. M. Stone
Mr. Butler S. Sturtevant
Miss Gladys Swartz
Miss Josephine Taber
Miss Dorothea Taylor
Mrs. Frank G. Taylor
Mrs. Donald P. Thomas
Mr. Harlan Thomas
Mrs. Russell Ulrich
Mr. M. Uttendorfer
Mr. Peter Van Dalen
Miss Esther VanHorn
Mrs. Donald Van Sickler
Mr. Joshua H. Vogel
Mrs. Stuart P. Walsh
Mrs. C. A. Warhanik
Miss May Warner
Mrs. Brian Wattleworth
Mr. James A. Wehn
Dr. & Mrs. Homer Wheelon
Mrs. Myra Albert Wiggins
Mr. H. B. Wilbur
Mr. Andrew Willatson
Miss Elizabeth Willcox
Mrs. Edith J. Williams
Mrs. Louise Williams
Mrs. Boland Wilson
Miss R. H. Wilson
Miss Ruth Worden
Mrs. William S. Worman
Mrs. Harry I. Worth
Mr. A. M. Young
Mr. Eustace P. Ziegler
�LLOYD
OWEN
PRINTER
SEATTLE
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society and the Art Institute of Seattle Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized annual reports, announcements and other documentation issued by the Seattle Fine Arts Society (1908-1928) and the Art Institute of Seattle (1928-1933). The SFAS merged with the Washington Arts Association, becoming the Art Institute of Seattle. The Art Institute of Seattle became the Seattle Art Museum in 1933.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1920-1932
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kate Hanske
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1920-1932
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1929-1930
Description
An account of the resource
Annual publication that provides a comprehensive report on the exhibitions, accessions, financial statements, events, contributors, members, and changes to the Art Institute of Seattle for 1929-1930. Report includes text.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Art Institute of Seattle
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
This item may be protected under copyright law and may only be used for educational, teaching, and learning purposes. If intended use is beyond these purposes, it is the sole responsibility of the user to obtain the appropriate copyright permissions.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals | Art Institute of Seattle--History | Seattle Art Museum--History
Title
A name given to the resource
Art Institute of Seattle Annual Report 1929-1930
Annual Report of the Art Institue of Seattle 1929-1930
Annual Report of the Art Institute of Seattle | Twenty-Fourth Year 1929-1930
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/18833/archive/files/6124e9da31355c56599c14b63824b21e.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=d7n-ape5n%7Eo6HGBRK2aIAyS-9PdJbBgs6q0k2MY6MJ5EHSlRLJbd4kLMKt-Vc3vvXAXcUc2ACU5ZVdZ3NZ-IcHyZwlDBb9qWkhveXD9ujn%7EtUuMC3DrPfByUDxDkokG0b2TvXQRQFVuexCW1eNdgxZL5q44W8IH%7EFRzxq6QhwSMj7WgjKPQTdJyJuw%7ENc5Dj23PwsypUWmKiKfhnIN54aDP3Z4rvFx0-e5qCmOtzqcZllhZGec8dRkm-xY%7EsURnB%7E0ET23ERMFyHO5modd5qzFp%7EsurG18uXw3kGoQSfae7OArGDWgvJfum91X3yLwqgrag7fzIBCsDWyQFyRij-hA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
153c2e2af709f248c2ddbbb38e180bf6
PDF Text
Text
ART INSTITUTE OF SEATTLE
ANNUAL REPORT
1 9 2 9
�ART INSTITUTE
OF SEATILE
ANNUAL REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
MARCH 30, 1929
SEATILE, W ASHING TON
�AR T
INSTITUTE
OF
SEATTLE
EXECUTIVE BOARD
APRIL 1928-29
President, Mr. Carl F . Gould
First Vice-President, Mr. Raymond G. Wright
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Secretary, Miss Rena B. Raymond
Treasurer. Mr. Horton C. Force
Mr. Sherwood Ford
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
Mr. Charles Alden
Mr. Harry B. Lear
Mrs. Max Kuner
Mr. Richard Fuller
Dr. E .' B. Edgers
Mrs. Thomas Stimson
Mrs. C. B. Blethen
EXECUTIVE BOARD
APRIL 1929-30
President, Mr. Raymond G. Wright
First Vice-President, Mr. Richard Fuller
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Secretary, Mr. Horton C. Force
Treasurer, Mr. Harry B. Lear
Mr. Sherwood Ford
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
Mrs. C. B. Blethen
Mr. Carl F. Gould
Miss Rena B. Raymond
Mr. Lister Holmes
Mr. Kenelm Winslow, Jr.
Dr. E. B. Edgers
Five
�ART
PRESIDENT'S REPORT
First Annual Meeting of the Art Institute of Seattle,
for twenty-one years the Seattle Fine Arts Society,
1117 Harvard Avenue North.
IT has been my privilege to carry on, as President, the
work of this society for three consecutive terms, with
the friendly and active support of the Board, that of the
Chairmen and members of committees, and with that of the
active membership. It has been an experience, although
exacting and requiring a great deal of time, that I shall
always look upon as most pleasurable. The foundations
now being laid for the establishment of an institute for
the care of the community's art interests, we sincarely trust
are of the right dimensions to support the growing structure that will be imposed upon them, as our cultural life
grows richer in its art appreciation.
It is important that the energy in developing our programme should be expended in the direction of our ultimate ideal and not become involved in unnecessary and extraneous matters. The programme as originally written
into our Constitution has never been questioned. Article
III of incorporation states, "The purposes and objects for
which this corporation is formed are: To promote and
cultivate the fine arts and to that end to maintain in the
city of Seattle, art rooms or building, art library and art
instruction; to acquire and exhibit paintings, sculpture,
engravings and other works of art: to provide lectures and
genera II y to foster art in all its branches."
"Since moving into our new quarter~ last September,
with the many extended activities that have thereby been
made possible, the name Seattle Fine Arts Society has become more and more inexpressive of the character of our
work. The word 'society' seemed to designate an exclusSix
INSTITUTE
OF
SEATTLE
ive organization and to prevent the public, to some extent,
from using it as freely as they otherwise might. Developing our purpose as we have, and touching the life of the
city at many points, it has seemed necessary to change its
designation to something expressing more adequately its
civic character and its extended service to the community;
consequently after duly notifying the membership, a meeting was called on December 18, and the name 'Art Institute of Seattle' was unanimously adopted to take the place
of its former name, the Seattle Fine Arts Society. For
twenty-one years, the Society carried on exhibitions, lectures, instructions and providing opportunities for social
gatherings for the artists and those interested in the arts, as
well as was possible with the periodic shifting of location
and inability of obtaining permanent quarters.
"On April 30, a lease was entered into with the late Mr.
H. C. Henry by which the society agreed to pay rent, beginning September I. 1928, of $300 a month (an amount
less than is paid for taxes) for the unrestricted use of the
entire propery including the house, galleries and garage
w~th the ~ption of purchase. The grounds and property
with certain necessary changes have been found to be most
advantageously suited to the immediate requirements of the
institute. The location bas proved, by the increasing at~end~nc~, to. be ~ uite ideal and, as the city is growing rapidly m its direct10n, should become increasingly desirable,
situated as it is upon the crest of a hill with a number of
educational institutions in the vicinity and with adequate
property for many years' future development. Its eventual
relationship to the community should be somewhat similar to that of the Chicago Art Institute, the Cleveland Museum or the Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Fine Arts.
O~r galleries, in size, variety and kind, are surprisingly well
suited to our needs and to the types of local and outside
Seven
�ART
INSTITUTE
OF
SEATTLE
exhibits that we can procure. They care for our largest
Northwest annual exhibits and adapt themselves well to
the varied types of traveling and loan exhibits. Both the
public and the artists themselves enthusiastically approved
the method of lighting and presentation of their works as
shown during and since the opening of the Northwest artists exhibition last September. I doubt whether the sculpture of Al1an Clark ever appeared to better advantage than
they did in the east gallery last November. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Keller and Mr. Wilbur Reaser expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the hanging and illumination of their works. The splendid showing of the Herter
tapestries gave evidence of the adaptability of the galleries
and hallways to the varied forms of exhibits. The showing of Rockwell Kent's most recent works together with
the extensive exhibit of Bertram Goodhue's original architectural drawing and, at the same time, a large number of
etchings. by Thomas Handforth made an ensemble that
would do credit to any gallery in the country.
"Artist members are being scheduled for one-man exhibits and thereby gain greater recognition. A number of
works of art have been purchased by patrons and nothing
encourages the artists and the work of the institute more.
"To find out well in advance what exhibits are avail able and to arrange transportation, to adapt them not only
to our schedule but to our budget is no easy task. This
work rests upon our staff under the supervision of the committee and since entering our new galleries in September to
the intelligent service of Hiss Harriet Self, and for the last
four months to that of our present director, Mr. John Davis Hatch. Jr. To the enterprise of Mr. Hatch is attributed the present c@llection of early American portraits hanging in the central gallery, loaned by the Francis Rotch
family.
Eight
ART
IN
S
TITUTE
OF
S
E
A
TTLE
" The extended space in our galleries now permits of giving instruction in the varied fields of art. Several classes
are now fully organized and well attended. A Saturday
afternoon free class is maintained by the Institute for twenty-five to thirty most talented school children, where they
have · an opportunity for continuing their education. The
group is selected by Miss Reynolds, art supervisor, and
Mrs. Ambrose Patterson gives able instruction. Mr. James
Eddy generously provided funds for the first series, and
when additional funds become available other groups will
be organized, as there is great need in the schools of this
work.
"Outdoor sketching classes for which a fee is charged
are being organized again as they were last year under the
direction of Mr. Graham.
" The Tuesday and Thursday evening sketch classes
from life which have been maintained for the last three
years with a regular attendance of 25 to 30, are now held
in the attic of the garage, which has been remodeled and
made suitable for studio purposes. Regular classes in
sculpture, formerly under the direction of Mr. Avard Fairbanks, now under that of Mr. James Wehn, are being
maintained, and upon the return of Mr. Fairbanks during
the summer he will conduct a summer course, plans for
which are now under way.
" A group of thirty architectural draughtsmen have
formed what is known as the Pochet Club for the purpose
of carrying on the architectural educational work and to
form a nucleus of closer artistic interests. Several members have in their Beax Arts atelier work submitted several
projects to the B. A. I. D. of N ew York and received
awards of distinction. Their group is sponsoring the
Nine
�ART
INSTITUTE
OF
SEATTLE
architectural exhibit to be held next month. The Art
Guild, made up of varied art interests, sponsored a delightful and artistic costume dance, and also an exhibit of their
work of merit of members. One of the attic rooms has
just been mostly amusingly decorated for their quarters.
"The work of the Junior Fine Arts under the able direction of Mrs·. Cebert Baillargeon has scheduled courses of
study for Junior members which has brought most favorable comment for the excellence of the papers and the work
done in the several groups. There are now one hundred
paid-up members. Their room, which has been most
attractively decorated, is an artistic contribution in itself
of high merit. An Italian fiesta gave a note of artistic
gaiety during the winter months. It was staged by their
group and the proceeds, together with funds made by the
sale of a Rosenberg etching. are to assist in paying the rental
for their quarters.
"A very informing series of six illustrated lectures on
garden planning were given by Mr. Butler Sturtevant,
landscape architect, under the auspices of the Garden Group.
These lectures were well attended and produced a desirable
income.
"The lecture committee has held a series of interesting
evening lectures during the winter months under the direction of Mr. Lance Gowen, chairman of the lecture committee. The 4: 30 Sunday afternoon more informal talks
on art subjects have been held regularly, beginning in January.
"The museum committee, Mr. Richard Fuller. chairman, has collected in its files much valuable material upon
museum and gallery management, tax exemption data, etc.,
and a series of slides upon museums for the purpose of preTen
ART
INST
I TUTE
OF
SEAT
T
L
E
senting them as instructive material as the occasio~ may
arise.
"The civic design committee, of which Mr. Charles
Stimson is chairman, has had under consideration the procuring of a city seal; a survey oCart workers in the community, data for which the Chamber of Commerce has
supplied; cooperation with the city in selection of light
standards and the eventual formation of a civic art jury.
"The national arts committee, of which Mrs. Edgar
Ames is chairman, is now negotiating with some of the
directors of Eastern museums concerning the formation of
a nation-wide exhibition; a salon where works of art of
the different sections of the United States might be shown
once a year. This would permit of a selection of Northwest artists' work to be shown alongside of those from
other sections and be able to obtain thereby a comparative
estimate of their comparative quality.
"An art council has been established for the purpose of
coordinating the art interests of the city and to prevent
duplication of effort. Mrs. Kerry, representing the Music
and Art Foundation, Miss Clara Reynolds, the art department of the public schools, Prof. Isaacs, the University of
Washington, Miss Cornish, the Cornish School, Miss Mary
Remy, the State Fair at Yakima, and Mrs. C. K. Orton,
the fair at Puyallup.
"Mrs. Thomas Nash has done excellent work as chairman of the arts and crafts committee. The present most
important exhibit of the work of the school children is
directly attributed to the energy of this committee. Miss
Clara Reynolds has been her able assistant. An exceptional
number of school children have visited the galleries during
Eleven
�ART
INSTITUTE
O F
S E
A
T
TLE
this exhibit. This committtee also bas charge of the
wood-blocking. wood-carving. etc., classes.
"To the membership committee, of which Mrs. Daniel
Regan is chairman, much is owed for new members.
assisted by Mr. Lewis in charge. The work of the publicity committee, Mrs. W. N. Gaither, chairman. Joshua
Vogel. vice-chairman, has been highly commendable.
"Since our existence is so dependent upon our membership, it is not only necessary to maintain a high order of
excellence and interest in exhibitions and other art activities,
but to infuse into them a personal and friendly atmosphere. Mrs. Robert Brinkley, chairman of the entertainment committee, bas been most successful and generous of
her time in arranging the preview receptions. membership
teas, Sunday afternoon supper hostesses, etc.
"It is interesting to note that such activities as are being
carried on at the Institute are the same as those at the Architectural League Galleries in New York, the Anderson Gallery, and the Grand Cent~al Galleries, and provide a liaison
between the artists and the cultured people of the community.
"The third annual Mardi-Gras carnival, employing the
theme of a society circus, presented a spectacle of outstanding gaiety in which the social and artistic life of the community merged, stimulating group action and awakening
a healthy interest in the arts. We wish to express our
gratitude to Mrs. Clarance Blethen, chairman of the ball
committee, to Mr. Ditlev Tilliscb and to the group of able
assistants who gave unstintingly of their time.
"The house committee, of which Mrs. James Eddy is
chairman, has only recently been completely organized.
TweliH
AR T
I
NSTITUTE
OF
S
E
ATTLE
The extended household activities, maintaining the kitchen
and dining service, involves a great deal of work on the
part of individual members of the committee. For their
work, Miss Raymond and Mrs. Matzger have been very
helpful.
"The meetings of the board of directors have been held
regularly each month and occasionally a special meeting
was called. There has been established by them an accounting system that has been in effect for two years, and
it is now possible with this data at hand to budget intelligently the various departments. For advice in this work
we must thank Mr. Harry Lear. chairman of the finance
committee.
" In spite of the membership dues being doubled last
year, causing some resignations, there have been 794 new
members, the total membership being 2,492. When I came
into office three years ago there were some 300 members,
of which I 00 only were paid up according to the report of
Mr. Haggerty, who initiated the present method of obtaining new members.
"Our income from our several tenants and from rentals
of galleries have been very encouraging. The Seattle Garden
Club has arranged its quarters most attractively on the second floor, northwest corner room. The conservation
committee of the Garden Club of America, Mrs. Alexander
McEwan, president, has space in the former conservatory,
adding much to the charm of our gallery.
" The Art Guild, the Junior Fine Arts, the Pochet Club
all contribute a rental for their several spaces. Mr. Avard
Fairbanks occupies the second floor space in the garage,
the studio and rooms are used as studios by several artists.
Thirteen
�ART
INSTITUTE
OF
SEATTLE
" Miss Evelyn Walbeland, office secretary, has been most
capable and faithful in her work, and to her many duties
has been recently added that of keeping the Institute's
accounts.
"Mr. John Davis Hatch, Jr .. who four months ago
accepted the position as executive secretary, has undertaken
the work with an intelligence and enthusiasm that has
fully justified our confidence in his selection. At the last
board meeting he was given the position of director and
was authorized to represent the Institute at the convention
of Museum Directors to be held at Detroit in May. Of
his own initiative he has assembled the Rotch collection,
has obtained a fund from Mr. Ditlev Tillisch for the purchase of a useful and valuable collection of reference books
on art. They will add greatly to our growing library,
which has been largely sponsored by Mrs. Horton Force,
chairman of the library committee. The permanent collection is periodically supplemented by works on art generously supplied from the public library. A well selected
collection of current art magazines is much used by-the general public. These have been purchased by funds given
by Mrs. Max Kuner.
"To permanent Founder Members' Endowment Fund,
amounts paid in are as follows: Mr. Richard Fuller,
$1,000; Mrs. Thomas Stimson, $1,000; Mrs. A. H. An derson, $1,000; Mr. Reginald Parsons, $1,000; Mrs.
Alexander McEwan, $1,000 ; Mr. R . D. Merrill, $500.
Total, $5,500.
"An amount of $1,000 for altering the residence for
gallery purposes was contributed by Mrs. Eugene Fuller.
Further gifts have been received for the purchase of dining
room dishes and silver, etc., from Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Stimson and Mr. Fuller.
Fourteen
A RT
INSTlTUTE
OF
SEATTLE
"From Mr. James Eddy has been received an amount
of $250. In adjusting ourselves and our working force
to the new quarters, with all the reconstruction work necessary, we have nevertheless through the generosity of our
friends and income from members paid all bills, and have
no debts of any kind whatsoever.
" Mr. James Wehn is now completing a model for an
ornamental plaque upon which will be inscribed the
100 founder members who have contributed $1,000 each,
to be cast in bronze and placed as a permanent record in
the galleries.''
It is interesting to note that the British National Council
of Education, meeting in Vancouver this week, is dedicating its conference to the subject of "how to make life more
gracious through the proper use of leisure." Civilized man
spends more than two-thirds of his working life in obtaining the means for making life possible. He has one-third
left for living. He is, they say, a shocking bungler in the
art of life. With the greatly increased use of labor-saving
devices the period of leisure is consequentiy increasing and
adding every day to the opportunities for developing the
art of living. With this increased period of leisure time,
part at least should be given over for the understanding
and enjoyment of the world in terms of art expression,
and unless we are aiming in this direction we will not
attain the full awakening of the life of the spirit, and our
world will become increasingly materialistic. In the
"American Renaissance," Duffus fully analyzes the awakening interest in the arts and justifies the belief that we
are steadily increasing our intelligent interest through instruction in our schools and universities and the work done
by various art institutions in the more progressive American communities. A forecast of the twelfth edition of the
Fifteen
�r
ART
INSTITUTE
OF
SEATTLE
Encyclopedia Britannica states that because there has been
an increasing interest in the handicrafts and the arts, the
artistic subjects are greatly expanded, the illustrations from
fo ur to five times more numerous and are grouped with
an eye to the effect as well as the utility. There is every
indication that we are about to give much more of our
expanding leisure time to the enjoyment of beauty. A far
greater demand for the trained artist is everywhere apparent and in consequence we cannot ignore the need of giving
opportunity for proper artistic training for the talented
student as well as for supporting the artists in our community . Our Art Institute will increasingly give this community, we feel certain, these opportunities through the use
of its galleries and its educational program. The continued and loyal support of those who are now interested
in carrying on this work can alw ays be counted upon, and
there will be drawn others from the community who year
by year will be added to their number, thereby assuring
us of a continuous development of our program .
Sixteen
ART
INSTITUTE
OF
SEATTLE
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR
DURING the last year the Art Institute has made very
rapid strides in the enlargement of its facilities, which
in turn have aided in the advancement of art appreciation
and understanding in the city of Seattle. New quarters
have been established, the Institute having taken over the
entire estate of the late H. C. Henry. This expansion has
made it possible to show a greater number of worthwhile
exhibits to the public and also better to facilitate the accommodation of classes in the Institute.
Special monthly exhibits for the year 1928-29 have
offered an interesting amount of variety as well as an excellent opportunity for people of the Northwest to observe
and study what their own artists are creating and examples
of outstanding contemporary American art. While the
development of an Institute is a complex affair involving a
variety of types of activities and of problems, the most
characteristic and probably the most fundamental work is
the building up of collections which shall be inspiring. instructive and as far as possible of enduring value. The
permanent collection of the Institute is, at present, very
small in size. It is hoped that the next year will show a
considerable number of additions to this list. The enlarging of the permanent collection should be one of the
endeavors of the organization. The Institute has been fortunate in the receipt of the Francis Rotch collection of early
American paintings as an indefinite loan. This collection is
especially notev.:orthy because of the excellent examples of
the work of early American artists. A sketch by Benjamin West, two portraits by Charles Wilson Peale, one
Seventeen
�ART
INSTITUTE
OF
SE
ATTLE
by Chester Harding and a number of other oils and water
colors, including three excellent early copies of Madonnas,
compose this collection.
The number of volumes in the library of the Institute
has been doubled in the past year. Its new location and the
availability of its contents for general use has been a great
stimulus to acquisitions. A station of the art department
of the Public Library has been maintained , and volumes
changed every six weeks, thus augmenting the books owned
by the Institute. Tables and benches have been arranged
with current numbers of national art magazines for the
use of the public, and its use of the library facilities has
been very encouraging.
For a period, the Institute offered one outstanding lecture a month and later changed to one lecture of artistic
interest each Sunday afternoon. The Sunday afternoon
lectures have been varied in scope, and every topic was
carefully selected because of the addition it would make to
a general knowledge of art and. in every case, the speakers
have been authorities on their subjects. Following the lectures the house committee of the Institute has been serving
Sunday night suppers, and the result has been a very pleasant get-together of artists and art patrons. The unqualified success of the Sunday afternoon lectures has made it
advisable to continue them as a regular function of the
Institute after the summer months.
ART
IN
STI T
UTE
OF
SE
ATTLE
the Institute are the only ones offered in sculpture to the
general public of Seattle. The expansion of these classes is
largely a matter of making their existence known to the
public. So, too, the benefit and service which we can be
to the public is to a great extent in direct proportion to the
knowledge of the existence and purpose of the Institute.
Our desire, however, is not necessarily to make the Institute
popular, but rather to make it interesting and instructive
to collectors, students of the arts, citizens of Seattle and
visitors.
Some things hoped for this year failed of accomplishment. others give promise of better things to come. Never
since the beginning of this organization has there been so
genuine an interest in its work. This is evidenced not so
much in any concrete performance as in the attitude of the
visitors, both children and adults. And this is important,
for in an intelligent awakened interest lies hope for the
future.
A great deal has been done towards educating the public
by direct contact through classes and study groups. A
children' s drawing class has met weekly and sketch classes
from life have met three times the week. Sculpture classes
have been established and will be continued throughout
the yea r. Besides the regular University classes, those of
Eighmn
Nineteen
�/I. R 1
INS
flTUTE
OF
SEATTLE
ART
INSTITUTE
OF
SEATTLE
SALES
EXHIBITS
April 2-30-Annual Northwest Exhibit.
May 1-31--Children's Exhibit-Tobey"s classes.
Indian Shawls-Bovey Collection.
June 1-26-Botke Exhibit.
June 28 -August I I-Bakst Textiles-Applegate Water Colors.
August 4-September 24-Edgar Keller's Oil Paintings--Dial Reproductions of Living Art.
September 26-0ctober 25-Fourteenth Annual Exhibit of Northwest
Artists.
October 25-November 3 0-Allan Clark Sculpture.
Women's Federated Club Collection of Etchings.
Woodblocks by Contemporary European Artists.
Javanese Batiks.
Decorative Panels by Don Blanding.
December 6-30--Gum Prints by H. Ravell.
Photographic Studies---Myra Wiggins.
Oriental Color Prints-Eliz.. Keith.
Drawings-Allan Cram.
Drypoint Etchings--Samuel Chamberlain.
Pastels-Bruce Inverarity.
Italian Textiles, Damasks, Chinese Embroideries.
January 4-February l 0-Paintings--Charlton Fortune.
Paintings-Robert Hallowell.
Labaudt Post Modern French Collection.
Hunting and Coaching Prin ts.
Sculpture-Avard Fairbanks.
February 11 -25-Art Guild Exhibit.
March ! -March 27-Rockwell Kent's Oil Paintings.
Thomas Handforth Prints.
Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue Architectural Drawings.
March I I-March 27-Mme. Herter's Collection of Tapestries.
Twenty
PAINTINGS:
Guy Anderson-Near Savage Camp.
T. C. Harmer-Frog Pond.
Edgar Kelln.
SCULPTURE:
Allan Clark-Bedaja Dancer.
Allan Clark-King's Temptress.
PRINTS:
Samuel Chamberlain-Sailors Home From the Sea.
Samuel Chamberlain-Silnna.
Sa muel Chamberlain-The Great Bazaar, Constantinople.
Samuel Chamberlain-The Fishing Docks at Colma r.
Thomas Handforth-Horseman.
Thomas Handforth-Log Boomers.
Elizabeth Keith--Lama P riest in Ceremonial Robes.
Hunting Print-Giles. "W. Long, Huntsman to che Ihdmittan
Hounds."
MISCELLANEOUS :
Fictile Ivories, by F rank W. Miller. Fifty-fou r items.
Two Tapestries.
LECTURES
MAY-Miss Anita Self, " Tunisia."
JUNE-Mr. Lance Gowen, " Ruins of Angkor in Cambodia."
OCTOBER-Mr. L. Marnus, "Modern Danish Architecture. "
NOVEMBER-Mr. Don Blanding, "Inspiration in the Tropics."
JANUARY-Mr. Wilbur Reaser. "Outstanding rigures in Art World of
Nineteenth Century."
MARCH-Prof. Hewitt Wilson, "The Art of Pottery."
SUNDAY AFTERNOON LECTURES
FFBRUARY-Mr. Richard Odlin, "Puppets."
Judge Walter Beals, " Illuminated Manuscripts."
Miss Helen Rhodes, "Wood Blocks.""
MARCH-Mrs. Franklin Sawyer Palmer. "Java.'"
Mr. Peter Moe, " Old Norse Carvings. "
Mr. Joshua Vogel, "Color in China."
Mr. E. W . Webb. "The Art of T ypography.'"
Twenty-one
�ART
INSTITUTE
OF
SEATTLE
ART
INSTITUTE
O F
SEATTLE
GIFTS
PRINTS :
Lloyd Spencer
Six original prints by Hogarth.
Junior Fine Arts Society
The Porches-Dinan, Samuel Chamberlain.
Shuksan, Roi Partridge.
Rain, Thos. Handforth.
LOANS
FRANCIS ROTCH COLLECTION
OIL PAINTINGS:
William Rotch, by Charles Wilson Peale.
Elizabeth Rotch, by Charles Wilson Peale.
Sheep, by Thomas Sidney Cooper.
Ann Morgan Rotch, by Chester Harding.
One Early American Landscape.
WATER COLORS :
Sketch, dated 1807, by Benjamin West.
Isabelle Rotch, by J ames Duffield Harding.
Francis Rotch, by William Page.
Elizabeth Rotch Farrar, artist unknown.
Dr. Wilkinson of Bath, England, artist unknow n.
Seven water colors by Francis M. Rotch.
Early American pastel portrait of Josiah Barker. dated 173 8 , art ist
unknown.
Three old copies of Madonnas by Rafael. Murrillo. and Sissa fcnc o.
Bronze statuette, " Bache Flamande et Veau ," by P. J. M ene. Awarded
gold medal Paris Salon, 1840.
Show case from Frederick ~ Nelson.
BOOKS
Mr. Ditlev TiUisch
Fifty-eight selected on art, including two rare volumes of Hogarth.
Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Book on Weaving.
Museum Apprenticeship.
Mrs. Daniel Ragan
Art for Life's Sake.
Art for Art's Sake.
Mrs. Max Kuner
Subscriptions to a number of art magazines.
Mr. Richard FuUer
Bibliography of Museums and Museum Work.
Mrs. Eugene Fuller
Four Folios of Postal Cards.
Mrs. Mildred McLouth
Two books on Art.
Mr. Erwin Wasserman
Subscription to "Plus Ultra ."
Mrs. A. K. Matzger
Pads for benches.
Generous fi~ancial donations from Mr. J ames Eddy, Mrs. Eugene
Fuller, Mr. Richard Fuller, Mrs. Stanley G riffiths, Mr. Harry Lear,
Mrs. Reginald Parsons, Mrs. Thomas Stimson.
'
Twenty-two
Twenty -three
�JI.RT
INSTITUT
E
OF
A RT
SEATTLE
LIST OF MEMBERS
LIFE MEMBERSHIP
Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Mrs. H. Van Winter
FOUNDERS'
LIFE MEMBERSHIP
Mrs. A. H. Anderson
Mr. Richard Fuller
Mrs. Alexander F. McEwan
Mr. R. D . Merrill
Mr. Reginald H. Parsons
Mrs. Thomas Stimson
SUPPORTING MEMBERS
Mrs. J. C. Atwood, Jr.
Mr. W. D. Comer
Mr. James G. Eddy
Mrs. Eugene Fuller
Mrs. W. H. St. Claire
Mrs. George B. Sypher
SUSTAINING
Mr. M. F. Backus
HONORARY
Mrs. Heman Field
Mr. Heman Field
CONTRIBUTING
MEMBERSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J . Aaron
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abel
Miss Margaret Ablan
Mr. and Mes. Norman A .
Abra mi;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W . Adair
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams
Miss Florence Agen
Mrs. Joseph E. Agnew
Mr. Joseph E. Agnew
Twenty-four
Mr. William Aitken
Mrs. George W. Albee
Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert
Mr. H. F . Albrecht
Mrs. Frederick Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Alexander
Mrs. H.F. Alexander
Miss Edith Anne Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M . Allen
Mrs. Carrol L. Altenburg
Mrs. Clarence M. Ambrose
Mrs. Edgar Ames
Mr. Edgar Ames
Addie F. Anderson
Miss Elizabeth M. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf R. Anderson
Mrs. Peter Andetson
Mr. A. W. Archer
Mrs. J. E. Argue
Mrs. Lawrence M. Arnold
Judge and Mrs. Wm. D. Askren
Mrs. John W . Austen
Dr. Helen Babcock
Mr. Leroy M. Backus _
Mrs. Myron E. Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
Rev. and Mrs. Lucius 0. Baird
Mrs. John S. Baisden
Adele M. Ballard
Mrs. R. P. Ballard
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Ballentine
Mrs. John H. Ballinger
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bamford
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Banks
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Barker
Mrs. Samuel L. Barnes
Mrs. Wm. P. Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Barricklow
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bartle~
Mrs. D. W. Bass
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bassford
Mrs. Edna Albee Bauer
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baxley
Mrs. Fred Baxter
Mr. and Mrs. Warren H . Bean
l
'
J
INS
TI TUT
Mrs. Frank Beatty
Mr. Charles H. Bebb
Mrs. M. B. and Jean Beck
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Beckman
Mrs. Lyman E. Beebe
Mrs. H. W. Beecher
Mrs. Bertha H. Bekins
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Belknap
Mrs. Stanley Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Bender
Mrs. Lee H . Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benyon
Mrs. Knute Berger
Miss Sylvia R. Berman
Mr. and Mrs. A. F . Bernstein
Mrs. A. L. Bickell
Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge H . Biggs
Miss Agnes Bickman
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F . Bishop
Mrs. Morton L. Bissell
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Black
Mrs. Frank D. Black
Mr. J .C. Black
Mrs. J.C. Black
Nettie G. Black
Miss Lenore R. Blackwell
Mr. C. B. Blethen
Mrs. C. B. Blethen
Mrs. Genevieve Blethen
Mrs. Margaret Bliss
Mc. and Mrs. Rudolph E .
Block, Jr.
Mrs. J . H . Bloedel
Mrs. Meyer Blum
Mrs. Ella Helm Boardman
Mrs. Edna M. Bodle
Mrs. Wm. E. Boeing
Mrs. Katherine L. Bokom
Mrs. Hector A. M. Bonna r
Mrs. L. W. Bonney
Mr. Lawrence S. Bootb
Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux
Mrs. Stanley B. Bo rgersen
Mrs. Henry L. Botten
Dr. Albert J. Bowles
Mr. and Mrs. Lenox Boyce
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brackett
Mrs. G. Donald Bradley
Mrs. Henry K. Bradley
Mrs. C. G . Bradner
Mr. and Mrs. J . Frederick B raid
E
OF
S EA
T
TL
E
Mrs. J. F . Branigan
Mrs. Henry Brautigam
Mrs. Sophia H. Bremer
Mrs. J.E. Brennan
Mr. and Mrs. Mandus E . Bridsto n
Mrs. Willis Brindley
Mrs. Robert C. Brinkley
Mrs. Edmund C. Britt
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood W .
Brockett
Mr. Henry Broderick
Mrs. Robert E. Bronson
Mrs. Eli N. Brooks
Mrs. W. A . Broom
Mrs. D. W. Brown
Mrs. Isaac Brown
Mr. Monte F . Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford A.
Brown
Mrs. Francis H. Brownell
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan
Mrs. C. P . Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bryant
Mrs. A. M. Bryce
Mrs. Florence Brydon
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman G.
Brynolson
Mrs. G. H. Bucey
Mrs. Louise Buck
Dr. and Mrs. Hubbard T .
Buckner
Mrs. Frederick J. Buell
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buie
Mrs. Anna Bull
Mrs. James A. Bulman
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bunge
Mr. and Mrs. Harold P . Burdick
Mrs. Dean Burkheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnaby
Mrs. Chas. P ye Burnett
Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Burnham
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Burns
Mrs. F. G. Burrell
Mrs. G . M . Burrington
Mrs. Wm . T. Burwell
Dr. Bertha Burtwistle
Mrs. A. Buschmann
Mr. and Mrs. John K . Bush
Dr. and M rs. T. W. Bushmann
Twenty- five
�,.._
ART
INSTITUTE
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bushnell ·
Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Bushnell
M rs. Everett 0. Butts
Mrs. Alpheus Byers
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Calderhead
Mrs. James H. Calvert
Mr. and Mrs. Starr H. Calvert
M rs. Wm. Calvert
Mrs. Wm. Patterson Cameron
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Campau
Mrs. H. Erskine Campbell
Mrs. John Campbell
Mrs. John Adams Camp bell
Mrs. John T. Campion
Mrs. Fred C. Canine
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carey
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carlson
Mrs. Joseph Carman, Jr.
Mrs. N. M. Carman
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Carson
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Case
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Case
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Castlen
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Catlett
Mr. and Mrs. Adam A. Catterall
Mrs. S. J. Chadwick
Mrs. C. W. Chamberlain
Mrs. E. F. Chase
Mrs. Edward H. Chavelle
Mrs. Lewis H. Cheney
Miss Letitia Chesney
Miss Vera Child
James Chrystal
Mrs. Archibald G. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Towne
Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick P. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Clark
Mr. C. H. Clarke
Mr. Caspar W. Clarke
Mr. and Mrs. James Clise, Jr.
Mrs. Lillian B. Cloudy
Mrs. A. F. Coats
Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Cobb
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Coe
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Coe
Mrs. Emma G. Colby
Mrs. John Collins
Twenty -six
OF
SEATTLE
Mrs. Wallace G. Collins
Mrs. J. I. Colwell
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Comeau
Mrs. W. D. Comer
Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman
Compton
Mrs. H. A. Compton
Mrs. H . F. Compton
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Comstock
Mrs. Lester J. Conley
Mrs. Edward Connor
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Connor
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cook
Mrs. Mary E. Coolidg~
Mrs. Isaac Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coover
Mrs. W. 0. Copps
Mr. and Mrs. Darrah Corbett
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Corbitt
Miss Marion Cordz
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Costello
Mrs. H. W. Costigan
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Cowan
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Cragin
Mrs. Mary Cardin Cragin
Mrs. C. W. Craig
Mrs. C. S. Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Crawford
Mrs. M. G. Crawford
Mrs. Samuel LeRoy Crawford
Mrs. Theresa Creamer
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crebbs
Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Crenna
Dr. Henrietta Crofton
Mrs. Edward H. Cruse
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
Cunningham
Mrs. B. E. Curry
Mr. and Mrs. J. Park Cutting
Josephine Cuvreau
Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Dagg
Miss Bernice I. Dahl
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Daken
Dr. and Mrs. Lyman A.
Danforth
Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Stanley
Mrs. Olive Bragg Daub
Mr. and M rs. James Davies
Mrs. C. Edwin Davis
ART
INSTITUTE
Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Dawson
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Dawson
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dearborn
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Dehn
Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Dehn
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. de Julien
Mr. C. B. DeMille
Mr. and Mrs. A. Demuth
Mrs. Chas. L. Denny
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland H. Denny
Mrs. Victor Denny
Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne K.
Dent
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre E. Denton
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. deSteiguer
Mrs. Aimar Auzias de Turenne
Mr. R. Auzias de Turenne
Madeline T. deB. de Turenne
Mrs. James H. deVeuve
Mr. Archibald C. DeVoe
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeWolfe
Mrs. Charles E. Dickinson
Miss Elizabeth R. Dick\nson
Mrs. George E. Dickinson
Mrs. George W. Dickinson
Mrs. E. K. Dight
Mrs. George W. Dilling
Mrs. C. B. Dodge
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Doig
Mrs. Anna Donahoe
Mrs. Charles Donahoe
Mr. George Donwortb
Mrs. George Donwortb
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Doty
Mr. J. F. Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Douglas
Mrs. Frank P. Dow
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Dowd
Mrs. George A. Dowling
Mrs. A. S. Downey
Mr. A. S. Downey
Mrs. M. H. Draham
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Dudley
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Duncan
Mrs. A. G. Dunn
Mrs. J. F. Duthie
Mrs. Frank E. Dutton
Mrs. John F. Eaton
Miss Adaline Eddy
Mrs. James G. Eddy
OF
SEATTLE
Mrs. J. C. Eden
Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Edgers
Mrs. J. H. Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Effinger
Mrs. Carl H. Eggert
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Eggert
Mrs. B. B. Ehrlichman
Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Eldredge
Mrs. Victor Elfendahl
Mrs. Helen N. Elliott
Mrs. James G. Elliott
Henry W. and John S. Elliott
Mr. Harry C. Ellsworth
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Elmer
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Elmore
Mr. T. S. Emerson
Mrs. P. J. Emt
Mrs. Allen B. E ngle
Mrs. E. G. English
Mr. E . G. English
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Epperson
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Erckenbrack
Mr. John Erikson
Mr. R. C. Erskine
Mrs. J. W. Estes
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Evans
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Ewing
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Fairley
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Fales
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fall
Mrs. John Farrell
Mrs. J. G. Fawcett
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Field
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fields
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher
Mrs. W. P . Fisher
Mrs. Ralph S. Fleming
Mr. Edwin H. Flick
M rs. Hans Floe
Miss Harriet F. Forbes
Mrs. Horton C. Force
Mrs. J. S. Ford
Mrs. Joseph D. Forde
Mrs. J . A . Fortier
Mrs. C. Arthur Foss
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Foster
Mrs. Kugler Fotheringham
Mr. and Mrs. F . Chester Fox
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fox
Mrs. Thomas A. Fransioli
Twenty -seven
�ART
INSTITUTE
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frayn
Mrs. Raymond R. Frazier
Mr. D . E. Frederick
Mrs. Miller Freeman
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Fricks
Mrs. Francis G. Frink
Mrs. Gerald Frink
Miss Caroline W. Frizlen
Dr. and Mrs. Laurito Frolund
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Fry
Mrs. H . V. Fry
Mr. Charles H. Frye
Mrs. Charles H. frye
Mrs. F. L. Frye
Mrs. Inez G. Frye
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Fryer
Mr. and Mrs. Wm . L . Fulmer
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Funk
Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Funk
I
Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Galbraith
Mr. and Mrs. James 0 .
Gallagher
Eugenia Galvin
Dr. Manch N. Garhart
Mr. and Mrs. David 0 . Garmann
Mr. C. L. Garner
Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. C. P . Garvin
Miss L. A. Gatton
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiskieng
Miss Anna P. Gellenbeck
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D . Gernaey
Mrs. August J . Ghiglione
Mr. James S. Gibson
Mrs. A. J. Gilardi
Madeline A. Gilham
Mrs. Eva Stimson Gilman
Mrs. Norman M. K. Gilmour
Mrs. David Gilmore
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gilson
Dr. Maud Ironside Glasgow
Amy E. and Eleanor Gleason
Mrs. Lenore D. Gobel
Mrs. Harry L. Goetz
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Goldsby
Mrs. A. Moe Goldstein
Mr. and Mrs. Otto 0 . Goldsmith
Mrs. John Goodfellow
Mr. E. S. Goodwin
Mrs. John W . Goodwin
Twenty -eight
O J'
SEATTLE
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Gosnell
Mrs. James Gould
Mr. Mose A . Grady
Mr. Christian Frederick Graff
Mn. J . F. Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Graham
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Grapp
Mrs. Paul Graves
Mrs. J. M. Gray
Miss Bentonia Green
Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Green
Miss Ida K. Greenlee
Mrs. John P . Greenwald
Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Greenwood
Mrs. Flo P. Greer
Mr. R. P. Greer
Mr. and Mrs . Frank C. Griffin
Mr. and Mrs. Harris H . Griffin
Mr. and Mrs. James Griffiths
Mrs. Mansel P. Griffiths
Mrs. Stanley A. Griffiths
Mrs. Edith M . Grimmer
Mrs. W . E. Grimshaw
Mrs. A. E. Griswold
Mrs. W. S. Griswold
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Groat
Mrs. Anna J . Gronvold
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer C . Gross
Mrs. Mina G . Guile
Mrs. Helena C. Gunnison
Mrs. E. R . Guthrie
Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Guthrie
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Guthrie
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C .
Hackman
Mrs. J. R. Hager
Mr. James A. Haight
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Haight, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Haines
Mrs. Charles Haire
Mrs. Lola M. Hamilto n
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hammond
Mr. and Mrs. L . B. Hamshaw
Miss A. G. Handley
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
Handley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Handy
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hankins
ART
INSTITUTE
Mrs. Gene Hanner
M rs. E. C . Hanselpacker
Mrs. A. S. Hansen
Mrs. Inga Hansen
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hanson
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Hanson
Mr. and Mrs. Hardgrove
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Harley
Miss Mary F. Harold
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
Harper
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Harper
Mrs. William Harper
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrah
Mrs. J oseph C. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Harrison
Mrs. Max Harrison
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. H . Hartelius
Mrs. Harry W. Hartman
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E.
Hasemeier
Dr. and Mrs. Harris B. Haskell
Mr. and Mrs. C. C . Hastie
Mrs. John Hastie
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M . Hatton
Mrs. Kirstine Hauser
Mrs. Mary E. Haw
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hedges
Mrs. J. T. Heffe rnan
Mrs. Henry A. Hendricks
Mrs. J. J. Henehan
Mr. and Mrs. H . L. Henry
Mrs. Langdon C. Henry
Mr. Paul Henry
Mrs. Sophia E. Henry
Mrs. R . Ella Hensley
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Hepler
Mrs. Samuel G. Hepler
Mr. Willis Herr
Mr. and Mrs. L. M . Hesseltine
Mrs. Fred N . Hicks
Mr. and M rs. J . B. Hill
Mrs. Lloyd L. Hillman
Mrs. Walter G. Hiltner
Mrs. Ray W. Hinea
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee Hin man
Mrs. W . D . Hinton
Mrs. W. F. H itchings
Mrs. Harold Hobert
Mrs. Vivian Lundberg Hodge
,V_
O F
SEATTLE
Dr. H . A. Hoff
Dr. and Mrs. C . H. Hofricbter
Mr. James D . Hoge
Mrs. James D . Hoge
Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Holliday
Mrs. Frank E. Holman
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Holmes
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J . Holmes
Mr. George T. Hood
Mrs. Mary E. Hopps
Mrs. H. E. Horrocks
Miss Caroline Horton
Mrs. George M. Horton
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Houck
Rolla V. Houghton
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 0 . Howard
Mrs. James B. Howe
Mrs. Robert Howes
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E .
Hubbard
Mrs. C. W. Hu ffi ne
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Hughbanks
Mrs. E. C . Hughes
Mrs. Carlton Huiskamp
Mrs. Frank W. Hull
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F . H ull
Mrs. J. D . Hull
Mr. and Mrs. Luther J . Hull
Mrs. Junia Cassel Humphrey
Mrs. James E. Hunter
Mrs. Gloria Frin k Huntington
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hurd
Miss Gertrude M. Hutchinson
Miss J oan Hutchinson
Mrs. T. J . T raffo rd Huteson
Mrs. Ivan L. H yland
Helen Igoe
Mrs. S. H. Inch
Mr. John H . Irving, Jr.
Mrs. Jesse Ives
Mrs. J. N. Ivey
Mrs. Allen Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Jack J acobsen
Mrs. Earl P. Jamison
Mrs. N. F. Jahn
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Jefferr
Mrs. Victor S. Jenkins
Mr. and Mrs. A . Jensen
Twenty -nine
�ART
INSTfTUTE
Mrs. George A. Jensen
Dr. and Mrs. 0. J . Jensen
Mrs. Timothy Jerome
Mrs. E. Whitney Jewett
Mrs. E. Arthur Johnson
Mrs. Emma Shaw Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Johnson
Mrs. Keplar B. Johnson
Miss Mabel Johnson
Mrs. Alfred E. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jordan
Mrs. Henry N. Jungbluth
Mrs. James H. Kane
Mr. and Mrs. Willard S.
Kaufman
Virginia Keeney
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kellner
Mrs. Fred W. Kennedy
Mr. C. E. Kent
Mrs. A. S. Kerry
Miss Olive Kerry
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Kessler
Mrs. Percy M. Kessler
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Kinder
Mrs. Chas. A. Kinnear
Mr. Philip G. Kinzer
Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Kirk
Agatha Kirsch
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kleinberg
Mr. Milton G. Knight
Mrs. Howard J. Knott
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Koerner
Mrs. John E. Kolseth
Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Krinke
Mrs. Samuel Krueger
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Kueher
Mrs. Max Kuner
Mrs. Henry A. Kyer
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lambuth
Mrs. George B. Lamping
Mrs. J. V. Lamson
Miss Hazel Landes
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Langdon
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Law
Mrs. Benj. H . C. Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lea
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. L eadbetter
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. LeBlanc
Thirry
OF
SEATTLE
Dr. and Mrs. Carl S. Leede
Mr. Frank Lemon
Mr. David Lemon
Mrs. George Lennon
Dr. and Mrs. Herman J . Lenz
Mrs. L. A. Levensaler
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Victor
Lewis
Mrs. Howard Terry Lewis
Mrs. Louise Baker Lewis
Mrs. C. H. Lilly
Mr. Adolph F. Linden
Mr. Arthur Lindgenbrinck
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Lippincott
Mr. Mark M. Litchman
Mrs. A. 0. Loe
Mrs . P. D. Lonergan
Mrs. Joseph L. Long
Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Lovejoy
Mr. Arthur A. Loveless
Miss Lola E. Lowther
Miss R. G. Lucas
Mrs. Walter W. Lund
Mrs. Vernita S. Lundquist
Mr. Roy C. L yle
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D . Lyle
Mrs. W. H. Lyon
Mrs. John Lyons
Mrs. P. D.Macbride
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Macfarlane
Mrs. Clair Macklem
Mrs. John A. Maitland
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maltby
Mrs. Philip Marion
Mrs. Charles E. Martin
Mrs. F. J. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Marx
Mr. James Matchett
Mrs. Mary F. Mathis
Mrs. M. A. Matthews
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McArthur
Mr. Frank McCaffery
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
McClelland
Mrs. Mary R. McCleverty
Mr. E. J. McComb
Mrs. Patrick McCoy
Mrs. Frank McDermott
Mrs. D. A. McDougall
AR T
I
NSTITUTE
Mrs. James A. McDowall
Mrs. Daniel V. McEachern
Mrs. I. P. McElhany
Mr. A. F. McEwan
Mrs. Carmen L. McFarland
Mrs. Louise Gordon McFee
Mrs. J. J. McGowan
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McGrath
Mrs. W. H . McGrath
Mrs. Irene McHugh
Mrs. G. I. Mcllwain
Mr. and Mrs. Chas 0. McKay
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McKean
Dr. Joseph A. McKee
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McKenzie
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McLaren
Mrs. George N. McLoughlin
Mrs. Maurice McMicken
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNealy
Mr. Paul Pierre McNeely
Mrs. J. Fergus McRae
Mrs. A. H. Meadowcraft
Mrs. John L. Meares
Mrs. J. L. Megrew
Mrs. August Mehlhorn
Mrs. F . T. Merritt
Mrs. Tom Mesdag
Mrs. Harry R. Messer
Mrs. H. A. P. Meyers
Miss Henrietta Mhyre
Mrs. Anna Thomsen Milburn
Mrs. Charles S. Miller
Mrs. Fay S. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller
Mr. George E. Miller
Mrs. J. Miner
Mrs. Thomas T. Minor
• Mrs. Frank L. Mitten
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Moffitt
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B.
Moller
Mrs. Ben L. Moore
Mrs. Clark Moore
Mrs. J. R. Moore
Mrs. Josiah C. Moore
Mrs. W. A. Moore
Mr. and M rs. John M. Moran
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moran
Mrs. George E. Morford
Mrs. David Bruce Morgan
OF
SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Morgan
Mrs. G. Crawford Morrill
Mrs. Robert M. Morrissey
Mrs. Wm. F. Morrison
Mrs. Willard V. Morse
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Moser
Mrs. Leslie R. Moses
Mrs. Bertha Mueller
Mrs. J . W. Mulhern
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mulroy
Mr. Milton A. Muncy
Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy
Mrs. Frank Myers
Mrs. Floris Nagelvoort
Mrs. F. Creigh Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Nelson
Dr. and Mrs. Ole A. Nelson
Mrs. Anna M. Neumann
Mrs. J. R. Nichols
Mrs. D. A. Nicholson
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Nobel
Mrs. Agatha Noel-Paton
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Nordhoff
Mrs. G. T. Noyes
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Nute
Mr. and Mrs. Suemasa Okamoto
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gratton O'Bryan
Mrs. E. C . Oggel
Mrs. R. P. Oldham
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Olsen
Mrs. Abe N. Olson
Mrs. Charles Waite Orton
Mr. and Mrs. R. Albert Osborne
Mrs. R. J. O'Shea
Mrs. Harry Ostrander
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Overland
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Owens
Mrs. Vinnie D . Page
Mrs. Clarence A. Palmer
Mrs. George Pankratz
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 0. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert
Paswaters
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paul
Mrs. Charles E. Peabodr
Dr. Alexander Peacock
Mrs. M. E. Pearl
T hirty-Ont
�ART
INSTITUTE
Mrs. W. James Peet
Mrs. B. Pelly
Miss Helen Penfield
Mrs. Henry W. Pen nock
Mr. Fred J. Perine
Mr. and Mrs. A. W . Perkins
Mrs. W. D. Perkins
Mrs. Barclay Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.
Peterson
Mrs. Calvin Philips
Mrs. Ethel Y. Phillips
Mr. A. E. Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle L. Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. P igott
Mrs. William Pigott
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Pinneh
Mr. and Mrs. Henning Plaun
M rs. John E. Playter
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Plimpton
Mrs. George H. Plummer
Mrs. Charles Potter
Mrs. W. B. Powers
Mrs. Moses Prager
Mrs. Arthur Pratt
Mr. G. E. M. Pratt
Mrs. E. G. Preston
M rs. Andrew Price
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Price
Mrs. Oris E. Price
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Priestle)'
Dr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Proctor
Mrs. Eugenia H. Purdy
Mrs. Linnie Agnes Purse
Mrs. Ida Pursell
Mrs. George Quinan
Mrs. Mary F. Ramsdall
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ra\"c
Miss Rena B. Raymo nd
Mrs. LS?o L. Reardon
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Reed
Mr. and Mrs. W. H . Rees
Mr. Walter 0. Reese
Mrs. Walter L. Reinhardt
Mrs. C. M . Reitze
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds
Mr. Anton y Geza Rez
Mrs. A. J. Rhodes
Mr. and Mrs. David K . Rich
Thirty -two
OF
SE
ATT
LE
Mr. Alfred H. Richter
Mrs. Franklin Riker
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Riker
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Riley
Mrs. 0. M . and Elsie Ring
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Rippe
Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Ristine
Mrs. Josephine Roach
Mrs H. M. Robbins
Mr. Joseph D. Roberts
Miss Milnora deBeelen Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Robinso n
Mrs. Annah W . Rogers
Mrs. Alfred Rollo
Judge James T. Ronald
Mrs. Maude R. Rooke
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roscleaf
Mr. and Mrs. L. N . Rosenbaum
Mrs. Charles L. Ross
Miss Dorothy C. Roth
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson
Rowntree
Mrs. Harriett C. Ruddell
Mrs. G. H. Rummens
Dr. Annie K. Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W . S almon
Mrs. H. G. Samsel
Mrs. S. Maimon Samuels
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sandstedt
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T.
Sandvigen
Mr. and Mrs. Thorben Sather
Mr. G. W. Saulsberry
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A.
Schell berg
Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Schilling
Dr. H. A. Schoffman
Mrs. Ida K. Schroeder
Mrs. Katherine Scruby
Mrs. C. H. Seaborn
Mrs. Henry G. Seabo rn
Dr. Mabel Seagrave
Mr. Wm. H. Seifert
Mr. and Mrs. L. W . Seller
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Shaal
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon
Mrs. W . A . Shannon
M rs. W. D . Shannon
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Sharples
Mrs. J. N. Shaw
ART
I
NSTITUTE
Mr. and Mn. Benjamin F.
Shearer
Mr. Glenn Sheckles
Mr. J. V. Sheldon
Mr. A. F. Shepherd
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sherrill
Mrs. Joseph M. Shields
Mrs. Wm. K. Shissler
Mrs. E. G. Shorrock
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Shroat
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Simon
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Simon
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben T. Sinex
Mrs. L ncie Sirrine
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Skeel
Mrs. D . E. Skinner
Mr. and Mrs. Fran k Skinner
Mrs. Gilbert \V. Skinner
Adah Skirls
Mr. Clyde Slone
Mrs. J. C. Sloss
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Slyfield
Mr. and Mrs. Corwin D. Smith
Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Smith
Mr. L. Howard-Smith
Mr. and Mrs. L. Leslie Smith
M rs. J. L. Smith
Mrs. R. R. Smith
Mrs. Stewart E. Smith
M r. and Mrs. W . Philip Smith
M r. and Mrs. Edgar C. Snyder
M rs. J. C. Snyder
Mrs. Clara Soot
Mrs. Mary E. Soper
Mrs. J. W. Spangler
Mrs. Arthur W. Spaulding
Mr. Oliver C. Spencer
Mrs. Robert R. Spencer
Mrs. Wm. B. Sprague
Mrs. Jeannette C. Stannard
Mrs. Jay Starrup
Mrs. George Gill Stearns
Mrs. Samuel D. Stearns
Mrs. John T. Steeb
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Stendal
M rs. A . B. Stewart
Mr. Charles W. Stimson
Miss Jane Stimson
OF
SEATTLE
Mr. Thomas D. Stimson
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stinson
Mrs. George R. Stirrat
Mrs. James R. Stirrat
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoltenberg
Mrs. Kurea Strong
Mrs. E. A. Strout, Jr.
Mrs. Frederic Struve
Mrs. H. M. Stryker
Mrs. H. H. Stuart
Mrs. Jeanne L. Studley
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stndser
Mrs. C. R. Stu ntz
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan
Miss Katherine Sullivan
Mrs. M. L. Hoge Sullivan
Mr. Wm. A. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sunde
Mrs. A. A. Sutherland
Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Sutherland
Mrs. O laf Swenson
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lee Swezea
Mrs. L ouis F. Swift
Mrs. Archie G. Taft
Mrs. D. M. Taggart
Mrs. Fred C. Talbot
Mr . W. V. Tanner
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Tarp
Miss Gladys E. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Taylor
Miss Mary F. Taylor
Mrs. John T. Tenneson
Mrs. Frieda M. Thiele
Madame L. G. Thiry
Miss Anne Hastings Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Dell W. Thomas
M rs. Harlan Thomas
Mrs. Chas. W. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Thomsen
M rs. Moritz Thomsen
Miss Marion W. Thomson
M r. and Mrs. David Thomson
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Thorp
Mr. and Mrs. Odin Thorstenson
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiffin
Mr. Ditlev F. Tillisch
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tipping
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tobin
Mrs. Elmer E. Todd
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tongue
T hirt y-three
�ART
INSTITUTE
Mrs. John Tracy
Mrs. J. D. Trenholme
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tribke
Mr. Wm. Pitt Trimble
Mrs. Anna K. Truax
Mrs. Perry B. Truax
Mrs. Victoria L. Trumbull
Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Tucker
Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Tucker
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer
Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Leander T. Torner
Mrs. Herbert N. Turrell, Jr.
Mrs. Gezina Upper
Mrs. Joseph A. Vance
Mr. Peter Van Dalen
Mrs. Chester B. Van Houten
Mrs. Esse G. Vann
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Van Tuy!
Mr. and Mrs. L. J . Vaupell
Mrs. Lyle S. Vincent
Mrs. Walter Virgin
Mrs. W . E. Voight
Mrs. J . Von Herberg
Mrs. V. W. Voorhees
Mrs. Howard Wakefield
Mr. and Mrs. James Walker
Mr. Wm. S. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace
Mrs. M. J. Waller
Mrs. Mary A. Waller
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Wallin
Mrs. Alberta Walters
Mrs. Oara A. Walters
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walters
Mr. Manford R. Waltz
Dr. and Mrs. Allison T.
Wanamaker
Mrs. Ernest A. Wanamaker
Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Wardall
Mrs. James B. Warrack
Drs. George and Sarah Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wacerhonse
Mrs. P. H. Watt
Mrs. F. E. Weeks
Miss Ida Marguerite Wegener
Mrs. Helen Weir
Mr. August Weissenborn
Miss Mary Ann Wells
Thirty-four
OP
SEATTLE
Mrs. A. M. Wetherill
Mrs. Samuel J. Wettrick
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wheatman
Mrs. James W. Wheeler
Mrs. Dean H. White
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. White
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. White
Mr. and Mrs. Houghton H.
Whithed
Mrs. Charles Whitney
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric F.
Whittlesey
Dr. K. G. Whyte
Mrs. H.F. Wicker
Mrs. Albert W. Wickersham
Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter
Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Willis
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson
Mrs. A. Wilton
Mrs. C. D. Winch
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Winders
Mr. and Mrs George M. Winegar
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Winfree
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wing
Mr. Frederick A. Wing
Mr. Kenelm Winslow, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Winther
Mr. Herbert Witherspoon
Mrs. J. J. Wittwer
Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Wold
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Wood
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wood
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wood
Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Woodruff
Mrs. W. C. Woodward
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Woolley
Mrs. George E. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G.
Wright
Mrs. H. V. Wurdemann
Mrs. James Wylie
Mrs. S. Yamanaka
Mr. and Mrs. Henry William
Yuile
Mr. Franz Zallinger
ART
INST
I TUTE
OP
SEATTLE
STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
Miss E. M. Abbott
Dr. Frederick A. Adams
Miss Sally E. Adams
James H. Agar
Mrs. A. W. Agnew
Mr. Wayne Albee
Mr. A. H. Albertson
Mr. Charles Alden
Mrs. Orville Allen
Mrs. P. W. Allen
Mrs. G. G. Altnow
Miss Ellen M. Anderson
Guy Anderson
Chris Andrews
Mrs. Adelina Carola Appleton
Mr. Francis J. Armstrong
Ruth L. Arnold
S. B. Asia
Miss Ellen Backlund
Mrs. LeRoy M. Backus
Louis Baeder
Mrs. Henry H. Bailey
William J. Bain
Frank L. Baker
Virginia Baker
Dr. Belle H. Baldwin
Mrs. Carl M. Ballard
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ballard
Mrs. Edward Barnum
Mrs. Frederick Bausman
Miss Janette H. Baxter
Mrs. Frank S. Bayley
Mr. William Bebb
Mrs. William Bebb
Mrs. B. C. Beck
Mr. B. C. Beck
Miss Lillian Becker
Mrs. Adam Breier
Mrs. Will Otto Bell
Dr. Will Otto Bell
Miss Edna G. Benson
Mrs. Frederick Bentley
Mr. Albert Berry
Mrs. A. M. Berry
Mr. S. D. Berry
Miss Betty Berryman
Miss Charlotte S. Best
Miss Bertha F. Betz
Miss Edith E. Bice
Mrs. Ernest L. Bickford
Dorothea Campbell Black
Mr. Leo S. Black
Mrs. Henry F. Blake
Miss Mary F. Blake
Miss Minnie A. Blodgett
Mr. F. W. Beckerman
Miss Mabel Bogan
Mrs. Chas. E. Bogardus
Mrs. Law,rence Bogle
Mrs. Geo. W. Boole
Mr. K. Borza
Mary Morris Boykin
Mrs. Hugh Brady
Dorothy M. Brande
Mrs. John E. Bratnober
William E. Brauer
Mrs. Carl E. Brazier
Margaret J. Brethorst
Mr. Hayden H. Bridwell
Mrs. Miriam E. Bridwell
Mrs. James Brinkley
Sara E. Brown
Mrs. Warren Brown, Jr.
Mrs. Watson A. Brown
Mr. W. G. Brust
Miss Helen Buck
Miss Josephine Bulkeley
Mr. A. Scott Bullitt
Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt
Mr. Keith Logan Bullitt
Mrs. Dudley W. Burchard
Mrs. Harold Burchard
Miss Henrietta Burgess
Mrs. Thomas Burke
Miss Nina M. Burns
Mrs. J. D. Butler
Mr. J. D. Butler
Mary Helen Byers
Miss Katherine Caley
Miss Ann Calhoun
Mr. Wm. Calvert
Mrs. Roy E. Campbell
Mr. W. T. Campbell
Cyrus R. Campion
Thirty-live
�ART
INSTITUTE
OF
SEATTLE
ART
Mr. Vivian Carkeek
Mrs. E. L. Carpenter
Mrs. Paul M. Carpenter
Mrs. Alvah Lemuel Carr
Mrs. Wm. Watts Carr
Mrs. Howard R. Carroll
Mrs. Edson M. Case
Mrs. Frank E. Case
Mrs. Anna Caselton
Lowell Casey
Mrs. Stephen F. Chadwick
Mrs. Arthur H . Challis
Mrs. Louise Chamberlain
Mrs. Chas. M. Chambers
Mrs. Frere Champney
Mrs. W. L. Childs
Mr. Hans Christensen
Mrs. James Chrystal
Miss Beatrice Clapp
Mrs. James N. Clapp
Mrs. DeWitt Clark
Mr. Ernest Dunbar Clark
Mrs. Ernest Dunbar Clark
Mrs. Irving Clark
Mr. Irving Clark
Mrs. Caspar W. Clarke
Mr. Christian E. Claus
Mrs. Chas. Clise
Mr. Walter M. Clist
Mrs. Walter M. Clist
Mrs. Henri H. Cloutier
Mr. J. F. Cl ymer
Mrs. Dorothea S. Coe
Mrs. Arthur G. Cohen
Mrs. Joseph L. Cole
Mrs. Iris M. Collier
Mrs. Josiah Collins
Miss Evalyn Colvin
Mrs. 0 . D. Colvin
Mrs. Wilber E. Coman
Mr. Wilber E. Coman
Mrs. John T. Condon
Mrs. I. M. Conkling
Elizabeth A . Cooper
Miss Nellie Cornish
Mrs. R. H. Cos.b un
Dr. Lafern L. Cottin
Lyda M. Cox
Willard R . Cox
L. C . Crawford
Margaret E. A. Crawford
Mrs. M. T. Crawford
Mrs. Wm. R. Crawford
Mr. J. A. Creutzer
Mrs. J. A. Creutzer
Miss Louise Crow
Mr. F. T. Crowe
M rs. Nina Crumrint
Mrs. Marion R. Cummings
Mrs. Edward Cunningham
Dr. W . F. Cunningham
Mrs. Edgar E. Cushing
Mrs.. Chas. H. Dahlem
Miss Anna Grant Dall
Louise Dally
Miss Mary A. Dally
Dr. M. T. Dalton
Miss Cymbra Daniels
Dr. H . J . Davidson
M rs. M. M . B. Davies
Mrs. Alice Davis
Mr. Benjamin S. Davis
Mr. Chas. A. David
Mrs. Leslie Davis
Mr. George W. Dennis
Mrs. F. D. Derby
Mrs. M ary Aid de Vries
Mrs. Harold Dickey
Miss Dorothv Dodge
Mrs. Harold C. Dodge~
Mrs. Chas. T. Donwortb
Mrs. A. B. Dorsey
Mrs. James A. Dougan
Mrs. Walter T. Douglas
Mrs. Grace T. Dowling
Mrs. M. E. Downs
Mr. Gilbert L. Duffy
Mrs. Gilbert L. Duffy
Mrs. Lillian 0 . Dukinfield
Mr. Victor Duner
Mrs. J.E. Dunn
Mrs. John J . Dunn
Dr. J. I. Durand
Mrs. J. I. Durand
Mrs. Howard 0 . Durk
Mrs. L. S. Duryee
Mr. 0 . J.C. Dutton
Mrs. D. D. Dwyer
Mr. Arthur Dysart
Mrs. Michael Earles
INSTITUTE
Mrs. Herman B. Earling
Mrs. Corwin H . Eberting
M rs. Nathan Eckstein
Mr. Nathan Eckstein
Mrs. John Eddy
Mrs. Stanley Eddy
Dr. E. B. Edgers
Mrs. E. B. Edgers
Mrs. M. H. Edmands
Mrs. Frank 0. Ehrlich
Mrs. Homer L. Eicher
M rs. P. C. Eichhorn
Mrs. J. R. Eichler
Mrs. Arthur E. Eldridge
Mrs. Albert S. Elford
Miss Maud Elmer
Mr. Jacob Elshin
Mrs. Ford Q. Elvidge
Mrs. Earl E. Embree
Mr. Earl E. Embree
Mr. J . M. Emmanuel
Mrs. Fred Everett
Mrs. Katherine B. Everson
M rs. Henry C. Ewing
M rs. C. E. Farnsworth
Mrs. Ada Farrar
M rs. G. F. Fay
Mrs. Mabel Feely
Mrs. Edwin C . Fellows
Mr. Edwin C. Fellows
Mrs. Geo. Ferguson
Mrs. Harvey J. Fetter
Miss Frances Ferry
Mr. Karl Fearer
Mrs. Edward P. Fick
Mr. C. H. Field
Mrs. C. H. Field
Mrs. H. C. Field
Mrs. Barnett Fisher
Mrs. Donnell G. Fisher
Mrs. Oren W. Fisher
Mrs. A. J. Fisken
Miss Jessie Fisken
Mrs. Keith Fisken
Mrs. Francis B. Fite, Jr.
Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald
Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald
Miss Hope L. Foote
Mr. Horton C. Force
M rs. l eon E . Force
OF
SEATTLE
Miss Catherine Louise Ford
Mrs. Sherwood D. Ford
Mr. Sherwood D. Ford
Mr. Edgar Forkner
Mr. Frank H. Fowler
Mrs. Frank Foster
Mrs. D. E. Frederick
M rs. J ames L. Freeburn
M rs. Pierre J. Frein
Mr. Pierre J. Frein
Mrs. James Frink
Miss Barbara Fritch
Mrs. W. H. Fritch
Mr. A. C. Frost
Mrs. Grace Frost
Mrs. David E. Fryer
Miss Mary Fullington
M iss Lois M. Fulton·
Mrs. W. N. Gaither
Mr. W. N. Gaither
Mrs. J. M. Gangler
Mrs. B. A. Garber
Miss Evelyn G. Ga rdiner
Miss Ma rion Gardiner
Mrs. Jean Garner
Mr. H. M . Gaston
Mrs. A rth ur Gerbel
M iss Maribeth Gerbel
J. H. Gerwig
Mrs. J. S. Gibson
Mrs. Philip H. Gier
Mrs. M. K. Gilbreath
Mr. Frank Price Giles
Mrs. Harold V. Glen
M rs. I. M . Glen
Mr. I. M. Glen
Mrs. William H. Glorius
Mrs. J. W. Godwin
Mrs. Charles Goggio
Mrs. Arthur E. Goodwin
Mrs. E. Crawford Goodwin
Mrs. E. S. Goodwin
Mrs. N. B. Goodwin
Mr. Carl F. Gould
Mrs. Clyde A. Gourlay
Dr. H. H . Gowen
Mr. Lance Gowen
Miss Anna Earl Grady
Mr. Edward L. Graef
Mr. John Graham
Thirty-six
Thirty-seven
�ART
JNSTITUTE
Mrs. John Graham
Mr. Ralph Wadsworth
Mrs. Walter F. Graham
Mrs. Clyde Grainger
Mr. Clyde Grainger
Mr. E. S. Grammer
Mrs. E. S. Grammer
Mrs. S. S. Grandy
Mrs. George B. Gray
Mrs. L. H. Gray
Miss Frances Green
Mrs. Joshua Green
Mrs. Thomas Green
Miss Charlotte Greer
Miss Marie Greer
Mrs. Robert P. Greer
Mrs. Anna Swarva Gregg
Mrs. H. W. Gregg
M rs. Austin E. Griffiths
Mrs. Katherine M. Griffiths
Mrs. B. S. Grosscup
Mr. James E. Grunbaum
Mrs. E. H. Guie
Mr. Paul Gustin
Mrs. H. H . Haase
Mr. H. H. Haase
Mr. Clyde M. Hadley
Mrs. Clyde M. Hadley
Mrs. Charlton E . Hagyard
Mrs. J . A. Haight
Miss Anne E. Hall
Miss Bertha Hall
Mrs. G. B. Hall
Mr. Harold Hall
Mrs. Constance R. Haller
Mrs. Henrietta Hamilton
Mrs. W . G. Hamlin
Mr. T homas S. Handforth
Mr. Louis C. Hanquet
Miss Gertrude Hardenbergh
Mrs. Lily N. Hardwick
Mr. T. C. Harmer
Mrs. Wm. P. Harper
Mrs. P. E. Harris
Frieda J. Hartman
Mrs. Marion Hastings
Mrs. W. A. Hausman
Mrs. Raymond E. Heily
Mrs. Anna W. Helder
Miss Z. Vanessa Helder
Thirty-eight
OF
SEATTLE
Mrs. F. D. Heliker
Mr. A. P. Herman
Mrs. Willis Herr
Alice Anne Herrig
Mrs. Olaf Hetlesatcr
Mrs. Yates Hickey
Miss Mabel Higgie
Mrs. Elliott Higgins
Mrs. Hazel Hill
Mary Pauline Hoag
Mrs. C. E. Hoard
Mrs. Russell Hodge
Mrs. Harriet C. Holcomb
Mrs. Lucy E. Hollier
Mrs. J. Holloway
Mr. J. Lister Holmes
Mrs. Carl E. Honore
Mr. John Hopper
Miss Lulu M. Hotchkiss
Miss Kathleen Hou lahan
Mrs. Chas. J. Howard
Mr. H . Vinton Howe
Miss Ethel Hudson
Mrs. A. C. Huelsdonk
Mr. August C. Huelsdonk
Honoria Hughes
Miss Mary C. Hulbert
Miss Roberta Humphreys
Mrs. A. B. Hunt
Mr. A. B. Hunt
Mrs. R. W. Huntoon
Rt. Rev. Arthur Huston
Mrs. Arthur Huston
Kathleen Huston
Mr. Bruce lnverarity
Miss M. Eleanor Irwin
Miss Grace G. Isaacs
Prof. Walter F. Isaacs
Miss Mary J . Iverson
Mr. Edwin J. Ivey
Mrs. Edwin J. Ivey
Josephine Jackling
Mrs. Orange Jacobs
Mrs. Leonard H. Jacobsen
Mrs. David H. Jarvis
Joseph Jefferson
Mr. Judson T. Jennings
Mr. E. Johanson
Mrs. Carl E. Johnson
ART
INSTITUTE
Mr. George Johnson
Mrs. George Johnson
Mrs. Philip G. Johnson
Mr. Walter M. Johnson
Miss Marjorie D. Johnston
Charlotte Jones
Hannah Jones
Mrs. Meredith Jones
Mrs. Falcon Joslyn
Mrs. Henry H. Judson
Mr. Basil E. Kalashnikoff
Miss Adelheid Kaufmann
Mrs. Jacob Kaufmann
Mrs. Daniel Kelleher
Mrs. Harry T. Kelsh
Mrs. Harry W. Kent
Mrs. James A. Kerr
Miss Mary Kilpatrick
Mr. Hiram Kimball
Mrs. Chester W. King
Miss Grace King
Mr. E. R. Kinread
Mr. A. E. Kittell
Wm. J. C. Klamm
Mrs. Arthur J. Krauss
Mr. Arthur J. Krauss
Mrs. A. Kristoferson
Mrs. J. H. Kyle
Mr. Edward H . LaFarge
Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson
Mrs. Bertha Knight Landes
Mrs. J. L. Lane
Miss Winifred Larrison
Alice Tucker Latimer
Mrs . Arthur Latimer
Mrs . Chester M. Latimer
Mrs. N. H. Latimer
Mrs. Alfred Laurens
Mr. H.B. Lear
Mrs. H. B. Lear
Miss Leslie Lees
Mrs. E. H. Lennox
Mr. A. W. Leonard
Mrs. A. W. Leonard
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter C. Lewis
Franc Lewis
Mrs. L. W. Lewis, Jr.
Miss Freda Libbee
Miss Janet Lilly
OF
SEATTLE
Mrs. Orin J. Long
Mr. Albert B. Lord
Mrs. Louis A. Love
Mrs. Dorothy B. Lovich
Mrs. James D . Lowman
Mr. James D. Lowman
Mr. Gordon Lumm
Mrs. Lucy Lund
Miss Delphine Lundeen
Mrs. George G. Lyon
Miss Mary Lytle
Mr. Paul S. MacMichael
Mrs. J.E. MacPherson
Mrs. P. J. Mahone
Mr. William Mallis
Mr. A. G. Malmgren
M r. L. E. Marple
Mr. Leon Deane Marsh
Mrs. G. R. Marshall
Mr. Clarence Martin
Mrs. J. Tate Mason
Miss Ann Mather
Mrs. A. K. Matzger
Miss Josephine Matzger
Mrs. John S. Mauk
Mrs. E. F. Maxwell
Mr. C. C.May
Mrs. C. C. May
Miss Ella McBride
M rs. Katherine McBride
Mrs. Andrew P. McConnell
Mrs. George B. McCulloch
Prof. Wm. T. McDermitt
Mrs. D. E. McEacheran
Mrs. W. H. McEwan
Mrs. Mabel V. McGill
Miss Clara McGowan
Mrs. Wm . Mc!lraitb
Mrs. W. D. McKenny
Mr. S. D. McKillop
Mrs. S. D. McKillop
Mrs. Martin McLean
Mrs. Winfield McLean
Eugenia Mclellan
Mrs. Wm. McMicken
Mr. Dwight Mead
Mrs. Carl Mengcdoht
Mr. C. A. Merriam
Mr. Ivan Merrick
Mrs. Ivan Merrick
Thirty-nine
�ART
INSTITUTE
Mrs. R. D. Merrill
Mr. C. W. Meyers
Mrs. Keith Middleton
Mrs. Craig Millar
Mrs. Mary Miller
Miss Norma Miller
Mrs. Blake D. Mills
Mr. Frederick Millson
Mrs. W . E. Mitchell
Mrs. Thos. E. Moffitt
Miss Ruch Moody
Miss Bernice M oore
Mrs. Kenneth J. Morford
Mrs. Phillip Morrison
Mr. Will Moser
Mrs. Will Moser
Mr. Herbert P. Muehlenbeck
Mr. E. E. Mulliner
Dr. Donald A . Murray
Mrs. David J. Myers
Mr. David J. Myers
Mrs. George T. Myers
Mr. F. A. Naramore
Mrs. T. W. Nash
Mrs. Burton B. ~eidin g
Mrs. Amelia G. Nelson
Mr. Joseph Newberger
Miss Adelaide Nickels
Mrs. Harold W. Nightingale
Mr. 0. N . Nobles
Mr. Oliver J. Noji
Mrs. K. Nolte
Mrs. Henry S. Noon
Miss Anna Nordell
Mme. Jenny Norelli
Mr. Ernest R. Norling
Mr. Ivan Novikoff
Mr. R. E. Nyson
Mr. J.M. O'Conner
Mrs. J.M. O'Conner
Mrs. Floyd Oles
Mrs. Joseph D. O'Malley
Mrs. L. C. Oman
Miss Jeannette O'Rourke
Mr. Hugo W. Osterman
Mrs. H . B. Owen
Mrs. Alice M. Owens
Dr. Frederick Padelford
Mr. Morgan Padelford
Forty
OF
SEA
TT
Mrs. Don H . Palm er
Miss Jane Parkinson
Mrs. F. H. Parks
Mrs. Wm. H . Parsons
Mrs. Ambrose Patterson
Mr. Ambrose Patterson
M rs. L. G. Pattullo
Mr. 0. E. Patzold
Mrs. Wm. Peabody
Mrs. Harris M. Feast
Mrs. Clarence Peck
Mr. Hans Pederson
Miss Harriette Peffley
Mr. H. 0. Penick
Mrs. H . 0. Penick
Mr. G. W. Peony
Mrs. G. W. Penny
Mrs. Wm. T. Perkins
Miss Patricia Perry
Mr. P. J. Perry
Dr. R. W. Perry
Mrs. R. W. Perry
Mrs. Thaddeus R. Perry
Miss Gleneva Peterman
Mrs. H. C. Peters
Mr. H. C. Peters
Mrs. Fred H. Peterson
Miss Jessie Phillips
Mr. D . H . Piepgras
Mrs. D. H. Piepgras
Mrs. J . E. Pinkham
Mrs. Max Piutti
Mrs. H . E. Plank
Miss Evelyn Plummu
Mr. C. K. Poe
Col. W . S. Po llitz
Miss M innie E. Polson
M rs. John H . Powell
Mr. Dudley Pratt
Mrs. G. E. M. Pratt
Mr. G. E. M. Pratt
Miss Lillian M. Pratt
Mrs. Alexander G. Pdn gl~
Mr. E.W. Proctor
Mrs. Wm. T. Prosser
Mrs. Elinor Riley Puccio
Caspar Puccio
Mr. Earl R. Pulver
Mrs. Hugh Purcell
Mr. Hugh Purcell
LE
A R T
INSTI
TU
Dr. Raymond A . Quigley
Mrs. Raymond A. Quigley
Mr. A. W. Quist
Mrs. A. W. Quist
Mrs. Colin Radford
Mrs. Daniel Ragan
Mrs. Wm. A. Redenbaugh
Mrs. Addie M. Reed
Mrs. Mark A. Reese
Mrs. Robert A. Reid
Mrs . Mary M. Reisdorff
Miss Clara Reynolds
Mrs. Dio Richardson
Mr. Paul Richardson
Mrs. Gertrude Richter
Mr. R. C. Ricker
Mrs. George B. Riley
Mr. Edwin Ripley
Mrs. Edwin Ripley
Mrs. E. C . Rising
Mr. H . C . Ristine
Mrs. John W . Roberts
Mr. Milnor Roberts
Mrs. J. P . Robertson
Miss Myrtle C. Robertson .
Mrs. John Stringham Robinson
Mrs. Anna Hoge Rolfe
Mrs. E . B. Roy
Miss Pearl Russell
Mrs. John E. R yan , Jr.
Mrs. Errett V. Sackett
Lionel E. Salmon
Miss Mary L. Sawhill
Mrs. J. H. Sayer
Mrs. Arthur R. Sayres
Mr. Arthur R. Sayres
Mrs. Ida J. Sbedico
Mr. James H. Schack
Mr. A. E . Schneider
Mrs. John Schram
Mrs. H. C. Schroeder
Mrs. Gustav Schultz
Mrs. Louis J. Scott
Mrs. Quincy Scott
Mrs. Corwin S. Shank
Miss Gretchen Shaw
Mrs. H. M . Shaw
Mr. J.M. Shaw
Mr$. T. V . Sheehan
TE
O F
S E
ATTLE
Mrs. Douglas Shelor
Miss Cel ia D. Shelton
Miss Mary E. Shelton
Mrs. Grosvenor Sherman
Mr. LaMonte Shorrctt
Mr. Carl Siebrand
Mrs. F. W. Simpkins
Mrs. J. H. Simpson
Mrs. L. J . Sisley
Mr. Walter 0 . Sleigh
Mrs. R. E. Small
Mrs. C. W. Smith
Miss Imogen Smith
Mrs. Paul R. Smith
Mr. William Harold Smith
Mr. W. L. Smith
Mrs. P. K. Smith
Mr. Y . Sonnichsen
Dr. F W. Southworth
Mrs. Wm. H. Spawn
Mrs. M. Lyle Spencer
Mr. M. Lyle Spencer
Mrs. Ralph Stacy
Miss E lizabeth St. Clair
Mrs. Evelyn W . Stedman
Mrs. A. C. Steven
M rs. Lambert Stewart
Mrs. Samuel J. Stewart
Dr. Hamilton Stillson
Mr. Charles D. Stimson
Mrs. Charles D. Stimson
Mr. George W. Stoddard
Mrs. D. M. Stone
Mrs. Edwin A. Strout
Mrs. Elbridge Amos Stuart
Mrs. Milton G. Sturgis
Mr. Butler S. Sturtevant
Mrs. Lane Summers
Miss Arline Swalwell
Miss Josephine T aber
Miss Madeline Tackaberrr
Miss Dorothea Taylor
Mrs. F rank G. Taylor
Mrs. Howard D . Taylor
Mrs. S. J. Taylor
Mr. Neil W . Telford
Mr. Merlyn A. Tenney
Mrs. Merlyn A. Ten ney
Mrs. Cecil Tenny
Mr. G. H. T errell
Forty-one
�ART
INSTITUTE
Miss Emily L. Thomas
Mr. Harlan Thomas
Miss Kristine Thornie
Mrs. C. H. Thompson
Mr. L. Richmond Thompson
Mrs. Mabel Thompson
Mr. 0. B. Thorgrimson
Mrs. 0 . B. Thorgrimson
Mr. Hans H. Thorsnes
Mrs. Anna C. Todd
Mrs. Lyman M. Tondel
Mrs. Helena Torrey
Mr. Neal E. Tourtellotte
Mrs. Carolyn Tower
Mr. E. Kirk Towns
Miss Frances Townsend
Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat
Mr. D. B. Trefethen
Mrs. D . B. Trefethen
Mr. David Trepp
Mrs. Wm. Pitt Trimble
Miss Ruth Tunander
Mr. Gilbert H. Tupper
Mrs. 0. W. Tupper
Miss Ann C. Turner
Mrs. Russell Ulrich
Mrs. Ralph Uphus
Mr. M. Utt.endorfer
Mrs. Louise Van Ogle
Mrs. Donald R. Van Sickler
Mrs. Frank J. Victor
Mr. W. G. Visser
Mr. Joshua H. Vogel
Miss Mary Von Phu!
Mrs. Charles H. Walker
Mr. Robert B. Walkinshaw
Mrs. Robert B. Walkinshaw
Mr. John N. Waller
Miss Mary E. Walters
Mrs. E. C. Ward
Mr. E. C. Ward
Mrs. C. A. Warhanik
Miss May Warner
Mrs. Richard V. Watkins
Mrs. Brian Wattleworth
Forty-two
OF
SEATTLE
Mr. James A. Wehn
Mr. Boyd Wells
Mr. Oscar Weltzien
Mrs. Louise M. West
Mrs. M. F. West
Mrs. Arthur W. Whalley
Dr. Homer Wheelen
Mr. David Whitcomb
Mrs. F. H . White
Mrs. Charles F. Whittlesey
Dr. Thomas J. Whitty
Mrs. F. B. Wiestling
Mrs. Myra Albert Wiggins
Mrs. Robert Wightman
Mrs. H. B. Wilbur
Mr. H.B. Wilbur
Mr. Andrew Willatsen
Miss Elizabeth Willcox
Mrs. Edith M. Willey
Mrs. Edith J. Williams
Dr. George T. Williams
Mrs. P. M. Williams
Mrs. Park W. Willis
Mrs. Boland Wilson
Mr. Joseph W . Wilson
Mrs. R. H. Wilson
Mrs. Worrall Wilson
Mr. Worrall Wilson
Mrs. Frank T. Wilt
Mrs. Kenelm Winslow
Miss Bessie L. Winsor
Mrs. Henry Winter
Mr. Carl P. Wood
Mrs. Carl P. Wood
Mr. James A. Wood
Mrs. James A. Wood
Mrs. W. L. Woodnutt
Mr. Lavergne Woodward
Mrs. Mary B. Woolsey
Mrs. William S. Worman
Mrs. Harry I. Worth
Mr. George Youell
Mrs. George Youell
Mr. A. M. Young
Mrs. E. Weldon Young
Mr. Eustace P. Ziegler
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society and the Art Institute of Seattle Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized annual reports, announcements and other documentation issued by the Seattle Fine Arts Society (1908-1928) and the Art Institute of Seattle (1928-1933). The SFAS merged with the Washington Arts Association, becoming the Art Institute of Seattle. The Art Institute of Seattle became the Seattle Art Museum in 1933.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1920-1932
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kate Hanske
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1920-1932
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1929
Description
An account of the resource
Annual publication that provides a comprehensive report on the exhibitions, accessions, financial statements, events, contributors, members, and changes to the Art Institute of Seattle for the year ending March 30, 1929. Report includes text.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Art Institute of Seattle
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
This item may be protected under copyright law and may only be used for educational, teaching, and learning purposes. If intended use is beyond these purposes, it is the sole responsibility of the user to obtain the appropriate copyright permissions.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals | Art Institute of Seattle--History | Seattle Art Museum--History
Title
A name given to the resource
Art Institute of Seattle Annual Report 1929
Art Institute of Seattle Annual Report for the Year Ending March 30, 1929
Annual Report of the Art Institute of Seattle 1929
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/18833/archive/files/3ec2d76139118563485f8128b1a33a28.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=SO10A6FG89nAeBhBqejKGQ8-UIiCNEtfJoTdaA5i-XxSeR8GaDTULuwKc7-dC6niA6V3LsvRaXg%7EGT73oarYXiaNrAn0NQHFOxEQsvR%7Ek-n2myZVNBwBSAiIUlUGHTVfU1rB39SD05F-i%7E4%7EX4uUYVPiKIxjiedPoRLw3z2k-Sx8j%7E4YUom6dG5YWvdMpOMi9Q5Pl68MuYcXR3QaLgt0dwBga-SzEiq1JtVRP0SvJD-ik5VWO0bFPwuPBzCw8g6em3kSi9fb40jebE7yAoZilolMMCKPoU3mdP373%7E25BdpKWFJ0m4NBDz23qe56TIzCq7UEISd6kHDGfvWT%7EI1lEg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
57c71d74bfc5d9db9768902170112292
PDF Text
Text
~RT
INSTITUTE
~NNOUNCEMENT
JUNE 1929...
Galleries open daily, 11 to 5. Sundays, 2 to 5.
Classes in Sculpture
Beginning Monday, July !st, daily for a period of ten
weeks. under the direction of Mr. Avard Fairbanks, B. F. A ..
head of Department of Sculpture, University of Michigan.
Guggenheim scholar. Exhibitor at Paris Salon. Now
exhibiting at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor.
Board of Scholarships of the Art Students' League, New
York. Fee for course. including models and all equipment, $100.00. For further information call the Art
Institute director, CApitol 017 4.
Children's Outdoor Sketch Classes
Beginning Saturday, July 6, weekly instruction will be
given in drawing and painting, from 9 to 12 by Miss
Maryhelen Byers, instructor at University of Washington
in pamtmg. Columbia University, M. A. student in
Paris Andre L'Hote Academy. Fee for course of five
lessons $5 .00.
Exhibitions June 10th to June 28th
Oil paintings by Noboru Foujioka. The work of Mr.
Foujioka has been exhibited in galleries throughout the
country and has excited much comment by his unusual
interpretation of modern life.
The Seattle Camera club will hold its fifth Annual International showing for the same period of time. Galleries
open daily 11 to 5 , Sundays 2 to 5.
Exhibition of students' work at the Henry Gallery, Uniuersity
of Washington, including modern paintings and permanent collection. Daily, 12:30 to 5. Sundays, 2 to 6.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society and the Art Institute of Seattle Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized annual reports, announcements and other documentation issued by the Seattle Fine Arts Society (1908-1928) and the Art Institute of Seattle (1928-1933). The SFAS merged with the Washington Arts Association, becoming the Art Institute of Seattle. The Art Institute of Seattle became the Seattle Art Museum in 1933.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1920-1932
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kate Hanske
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1920-1932
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1929
Description
An account of the resource
Monthly announcement of classes and exhibitions of the Art Institute of Seattle.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Art Institute of Seattle
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
This item may be protected under copyright law and may only be used for educational, teaching, and learning purposes. If intended use is beyond these purposes, it is the sole responsibility of the user to obtain the appropriate copyright permissions.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals | Art Institute of Seattle--History | Seattle Art Museum--History
Title
A name given to the resource
Art Institute Announcement
Announcement of the Art Institute of Seattle
Bulletin of the Art Institute of Seattle
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/18833/archive/files/f0caa8c3796ae950822ac752d84c9c5e.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=uqRsOUj7mkjWjzoXaJahePKbNEW9yXx4WyN3s-qicHUcjl73P7L975AQbRYZZEqxpOMTiwe39EmGhM1aygnicj8Kr9Rk1NivmIsII-Uo9u8c8BEeMAYTgH7AyZne-kd7X13AAqjz4atB7JyeWT7SUt40SLpFh1xO7TZmT8dHBnCiryFNCmmKUhDEBFhhUZm%7EER7uxpYoRFFN9pCRcOcc%7EEQshRkdNLU3ozLZDlp2%7E8XAvHmINRyKtfGOlDF2KTVm5T2BUpYrHSZGuoyQsNHLNm1XNe997R7xhG-931bm9tbzKoKeW8si1IE2U4qFRfCUQlKjrLKFNh5atdiAWd9v5g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
12ed30c4306c91e601847c3c5c2dc951
PDF Text
Text
�Calendar for month of
JANUARY, 1929
....il
Fu..rt.ber information can be obtainedfromJohnDariaHatchJr., lltrrr..
~ Execulin:: Sec rotary, CA 0174 P"
ExhibitsCharlton Fortune ••• oils
Robert Hallowell ••• oiu and water color
Labaudt Collection of po•t·modern
French paintings
Audubon Engravings, •• rare bird prinu
./Avard Fairbanks ••. examples of sculpture
The Seattle .=ine Alrtfi
announces the inaugural
of its new name
The ~t In8titute
of Seattle
Open House
Lecture.Sunday, January 13th, 4:30 P. M.
Avard Fairbanks
DPmon•trational lecture on 11culpture
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10th
3 P.M.-9 P.M.
ClassesSculpture
Weaving
Wood Blocking
Sketch Classes
Children's Classes
Displays by
ART GUILD
SKETCH CLASSES
ARTS and CRAFI'S
CHILDREN'S CLASSES
JUNIOR FINE ARTS
FAIRBANK.S STUDIO
GARDEN CLUB of AMERICA
WASHINGTON STATE SOCIETY for
the CONSERVATION of WILD FLOWERS
and TREE PLANTING
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society and the Art Institute of Seattle Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized annual reports, announcements and other documentation issued by the Seattle Fine Arts Society (1908-1928) and the Art Institute of Seattle (1928-1933). The SFAS merged with the Washington Arts Association, becoming the Art Institute of Seattle. The Art Institute of Seattle became the Seattle Art Museum in 1933.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1920-1932
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kate Hanske
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1920-1932
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1929
Description
An account of the resource
Monthly calendar and announcement of the Art Institute of Seattle.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Art Institute of Seattle
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
This item may be protected under copyright law and may only be used for educational, teaching, and learning purposes. If intended use is beyond these purposes, it is the sole responsibility of the user to obtain the appropriate copyright permissions.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals | Art Institute of Seattle--History | Seattle Art Museum--History
Title
A name given to the resource
[Art Institute Announcement]
The Seattle Fine Arts announces the inaugural of its new name The Art Institute of Seattle
The Art Institute of Seattle
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/18833/archive/files/fd80a9c09819e285bc9dca6df130e283.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=HPtUZk2o5cICyywteGLqIWDF1%7EpV2-4CUECw-LsLtsNl4V0f2lyOWna1iSzk50jIPatjausHhCURgJJGyw3-TJKQnnOA22QsJZ94vR%7EJMj9aqh9Fzm5aKouaMpJ5KYWIG5Ty0jWnkoGu6BaqzTR1-PxjXUVERFG6Q6xPQ5wNaZsUxcaXpCPiBkX9WvcO0CUIRzJrL45jKKA78qHHoRWa2g8i3xYTyD%7Eq%7EQJyGvqho3rTZR3SGfF4um2h5D25GUKn0hiqYhE3r0yygp2aew3KJY5RocmqC4SSbJcxVvJCVM8wDIGqi1VHYFi6q6RajJV3JYJPyuom4q3aGEQzSSgXlA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
294f0e7c48a90a8254913229524c73f7
PDF Text
Text
SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
1117 Harvard Avenue North, Seattle, Washington
[_ Sec. 435)/z P. L. & R.
�SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
1117 Harvard Avenue North, Seattle, \X'ash.
-- x- -
Announcement for December, 1928
l<-·
LECTURE, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, at
8: 15 o'clock, by Miss Harriet Self.
Subject: SYMBOLISM IN MEDIAEVAL ART, with paracular
reference to the Cathedral of Chartres. The lecture is free to mem·
bers-to non-members, 50 cents.
A special bu.inen meeting will be convened after the lecture to consider
an amendment to Article I of the Articles of Incorporation to read:
"The incorporate name of this corporation shall be Art Institute of
Seattle..,
-x-
HOURS OF ADMISSION TO THE GALLERIES
Free Daily from 11 until 5 o'clock
Sundays from 2 until 5 o'clock
Wednesdays and Fridays, admission 25 cents, children and members
excepted.
x-
PREVIEW AND RECEPTION FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR
FRIENDS THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6
CALENDAR
CLASSES
ARTS GUILD
Beaux Arts Institute of Design Projets.
Evening Sketch Class-Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Wood Block Printing-Wednesday mornings, 10 o'clock.
Wood C.uving· -Tuesday mornings, 10 o'clock.
Weaving-Thursday mornings.
JUNIOR FINE ARTS STUDY GROUPS
Old Lace, Porcelain, Glass and Silver-Alternate Tuesdays, 1. o'clock.
Etchings --Alternate Wednesdays, 2 o'clock.
Contemporary Art-Alternate Tuesdays, 12:30 o'clock.
Garden Architecture-Alternate Wednesdays, 10:45 o'clock
Flower Arrangement-Alternate Thursdays, 10 o'clock.
Italian Painting-Alternate Tuesdays, 2 o'clock.
Junior Fine Arts Clubroom-Wednesdays, 12:30 o'clock.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, opening of this month's exhibition.
EXHIBITS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
FIFTY GUM PRINTS by H Ravell.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIES by Myra A. Wiggins.
ORIENTAL COLOR PRINTS by Elizabeth Keith.
ORAWINGS by Allan Cram.
AUDUBON BffiDS, ENGLISH XVIII CENTURY HUNTING
AND COACHING PRINTS.
DRYPOINT ETCHINGS AND ORIGINAL ORAWINGS by
Samuel Chamberlain, who will be here in person and give a dem·
onstration of the drypoint process, on Thursday, the 13th, at 3:30
o'clock.
PASTELS by Bruce Inverarity.
ITALIAN TEXTILES, DAMASKS and a fine collection of
CHINESE EMBROIDERIES.
FREE CLASS IN DRAWING AND DESIGN, for sdected student!,
held every Saturday afternoon.
SPECIAL CLASS FOR PORTRAIT, FIGURE, SKETCHING AND
STILL LIFE, every Saturday afternoon.
-x-
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, December 13, 4 o'clock, tea following the
talk and demonstration of the drypoint process by Mr. Chamberlain.
FINE ARTS TEA, Sunday, December 30.
-x-
Do you know that luncheon and tea are being served every week
day? Your patronage would be much appreciated.
-xAny further information re11ardi'lv the events mentioned in this calftldar
will be gladly furnished at the Galleries. Telephone CApitol 0174.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society and the Art Institute of Seattle Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized annual reports, announcements and other documentation issued by the Seattle Fine Arts Society (1908-1928) and the Art Institute of Seattle (1928-1933). The SFAS merged with the Washington Arts Association, becoming the Art Institute of Seattle. The Art Institute of Seattle became the Seattle Art Museum in 1933.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1920-1932
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kate Hanske
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1920-1932
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1928
Description
An account of the resource
Quarterly bulletin for the Seattle Fine Arts Society with calendar of events, classes, and lectures.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
This item may be protected under copyright law and may only be used for educational, teaching, and learning purposes. If intended use is beyond these purposes, it is the sole responsibility of the user to obtain the appropriate copyright permissions.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals | Seattle Fine Arts Society--History | Seattle Art Museum--History
Title
A name given to the resource
Bulletin of the Seattle Fine Arts Society
Announcement for December, 1928
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/18833/archive/files/bffeb551ecc509959d8eb8e676c23763.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=k2sYg8AplmJxL5gr5Ex1%7EELwJFfX5MJ6l7lxDVHKP5tHpFw2gZem%7EbjGKkXiPhbQniKiZqKiUN9yfJlWt26DxzDCjLOdOxqqiEvk54pL-YaitV35AgwcuSdJtE3GYgag5JxOjNs5TlJ2cW1ORE9PwP1lhwGoEclEcd7ImK3mPBe3lfXJw0KsVvBwvXZSgwsVG%7EtRZdhlNQaKLwTePU35jjb02t4HgZ2Zn1jCYsQ07mhE6XhmKuddHAnK8%7EM6BU%7EgZ3Ng6uGeV2%7EloMnAoQoOu7SwX2zqbVf71N%7EXDdMSkuKg5ANeXxzRSFF5UtxRPDNaD7knIN%7ENX%7EtNWNLCUyiH-g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
369ea17a137698c48db419f78608bdfc
PDF Text
Text
THE SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
BULLETIN FOR NOVEMBER, 1928
exhibition ofSculpture
by Allan Clark
PREVIEW AND RECEPTION FOR MEMBERS
& THEIR FRIENDS
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3
Hours ofAdmission
to the galleries
FREE DAILY from 11 until 5 o'clock
SUNDAY from 2 until 5 o'clock
WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS,
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
Children & Members
excepted
III7HARVARDAVENUE NORTH, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
TELBPHONEs: Gd/Imes, CAPITOL 0174: Offiu, CAPITOL 4•55
�Calendar of events
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, Opening of the Exhibition of
Sculpture by Allan Clark.
These sculptures were recently shown in the East. Mr. Clark is
w<ll k nown in this community and his work has received world·
wide recognition.
SUBSIDIARY EXHIBITS: Group of modem American etchings
loaned by the Fine Arts Department of the Woman's Federated
Club. Wood block prints by prominent contemporary European
artists, Walter J. Phillips, Y. Urushibara, John Platt and Allen
W. Seady. Japanese batiks: Decorative panels, by Don Blanding.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, at 8 o'clock. Business
meeting of all members of the Society. The President
urges a large attendance.
Lectures
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, at 8:15 o'clock,
Lecture by Don Blanding.
Subject: "The Inspiration for Artistic Expression in the Tropics,
Notably Hawaii." Lecture free to members; non-members, SO
cents.
SIX ILLUSTRATED Lectures by Butler S. Sturtevant.
Tuesday, October 30, 11 o'clock; "Spanish Garden Architecture."
Tuesday, November 6, 11 o'clock; "Italian Garden Architecture."
Tuesday, November 13, 11 o'clock; "French Garden Architecture."
Tuesday, November 20, 11 o'clock; "English Garden Architecture."
Tuesday, November 27, 11 o'clock; "Early American Garden Ar·
chitecture."
Tuesday, December 4, 11 o'clock; "Modem Flower Gardens."
The fee for Mr. Sturtevant's course of 6 lectures is $5; or $1 per
lecture. Tickets may be obtained at the Galleries.
Classes
All classes held at the Galleries unless otherwise specified.
ARTS GUILD-The Arts Guild is composed of a selected
group of art workers, members of the Fine Arts Society.
Chairman, Dudley Pratt, B. A. H. C. Yale; Hunt Memorial Fellowship Boston Museum School; Melrose 9830.
Secretary, E. E. Mulliner.
ATELIER-BEAUX ARTS INSTITUTE OF DESIGN PROJETSPatron, Carl F. Gould, A. B. Harvard; Ecole des Beaux Arts,
Paris.
Sous Patron, Lionel H. Pries, A. B. California; M. Architecture,
Pennsylvania; Le Brun Fellowship.
Massier, Ben Davis; Main 9837.
EVENING SKETCH CLASSES FROM LIFE-Held every Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 :30 to 9 oclock.
Open to all artists, members and non-members of the Society.
•
ARTS AND CRAFTS-Composed of members of the
Fine Arts Society who are studying the technique of a
craft.
Chairman, Mrs. Thomas W. Nash; Garfield 6418.
WOOD BLOCK PRINTING-Chairman, Mrs. Ambrose Patterson; Vermont 2032.
Instructor, Mrs. Ambrose Patterson, B. F. A., B. A., B. S. in L. S.
Held every Saturday morning, 10 to 12 o'clock.
WOOD CARVING-Chairman, Mrs. Lister Holmes; Garfield 8614.
Instructor, J. A. Mcintosh.
Held every Monday morning, 10 to 12 o'clock.
WROUGHT IRONChairman, Mrs. 0. J. Gallagher; East 4798.
Instructor, M. Uttendorfer.
Time of lessons to be arranged.
NEEDLEWORK, INCLUDING PETIT-POINTChairman, Miss Jessie Fisken; Main 5445.
Instructor, Miss Jessie Fisken.
Classes held every Monday, I to 3 o'clock, at Miss Fisken's resi·
d ence, 1407 Minor Avenue.
Upon application by five students classes will be formed in the
following subjects: Pottery, Weaving, Jewelry, Puppet-making
and Modem Furniture.
•
JUNIOR FINE ARTS STUDY GROUPS-Planned
courses of study in subjects in which groups of Junior
Fine Arts members are particularly interested.
President, Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon; Sunset 7627.
OLD LACE, PORCELAIN, GLASS AND SILVERChairman, Mrs. Yatea Hickey; East 7405.
Meets alternate Tuesdays at 2 o'clock, November 13 and 27.
ETCHINGSChairman, Miss Marie Greer; Capitol 0449.
Meets alternate Wednesdays at 2 o'clock, November 14 and 28.
GARDEN ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING-Sponsored by the Seattle Garden Club.
GROUP A-Chairman, Mrs. Alexander Pringle; East 1573.
Meets in Garden Club Room alternate Wednesday mornings at
10 :45, November 7 and 21.
GROUP B-Chairman, Mrs. Brownell, Jr.; Sunset 2013.
Meetings to be arranged later.
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT AND FLOWER PAINTING-Sponsored by the Seattle Garden Club.
Chairman, Mrs. 0. J. Gallagher; East 4798.
Meets alternate Tuesdays at 10 o'clock, November 13 and 27.
CONTEMPORARY ARTChairman, Miss Adelheid Kauffmann; Capitol 1613.
Meets alternate Tuesdays at 12 :30 o'clock; luncheon followed by
meeting, November 13 and 27.
ITALIAN PAINTINGChairman, Miss Florence Agen; Sunset 4360.
Meets alternate Tuesdays at 2 o'clock, November 6 and 20.
JUNIOR FINE ARTS CLUBROOMChairman, Mrs. Donald Van Sickler; East 5648.
Meets every W'ednesday at 12 :30 o'clock; luncheon followed by
meeting.
DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE-Chairman, Mrs. Carl F. Gould; Capitol 0829.
Meetings to be arranged later.
ART THROUGH LITERATURE-Chairman, Mrs. Henry Noon; Elliott 8744.
Meetings to be arranged later. Those interested please communicate with Mrs. Noon.
OLD FURNITUREChairman, Mrs. Purcell; Capitol 0261.
Meetings to be arranged later.
•
FREE CLASS in Drawing and Design for Selected Students from 13 to 20 years of age.
Instructor, Mrs. Ambrose Patterson, B. F. A., B. A., B. S. in L. S.
Conducted every Saturday afternoon, I to 3 o'clock.
•
SPECIAL CLASS for Portrait, Figure, Sketching and
Still Life.
Instructor, Miss Louise Crow, who has studied with Frank Du·
veneck, Lucien Simon and Frank Van Sloan.
Conducted every Saturday afternoon, 2 to 5 o'clock.
•
ILLUSTRATED STORY HOURS for Children-Myths
of Ancient Times; Legends of the Middle Ages; Stories
of Great Masters. To be arranged for Saturdays.
�Social CYents
..
PREVIEW AND RECEPTION for members and their
friends, Saturday evening, November 3, 8 o'clock. The
President and Board receiving.
MEMBERSHIP TEAS every Thursday afternoon, 4 to 5,
held for the purpose of acquainting new members with the
activities of the Society.
..
..
Chairman, Mrs. Robert Brinkley; Capitol 6210.
Sunday, November 11, 4 to 5 o'clock; Fine Arts Tea.
Sunday, November 25, 4 to 5 o'clock; Fine Arts Tea .
LUNCHEON AND TEA served every week day-Single
reservations should be made before 10 o'clock; reservations for four or more should be received before 5 o'clock
on the previous day. It is necessary to notify the Society
of any and all cancellations not later than 10 o'clock on
the day of luncheon. Arrangements may be made for evening functions.
BOOKS-To supplement our collection of books, a small
Station has been secured from the Seattle Public Library.
In this group we have approximately 75 volumes on subjects relating to the Fine Arts. The loan will be renewed
every six weeks, when other volumes will be received
from the Public Library. The books are for the use of all
visitors to the Galleries.
All further information regarding the events mentioned in this calendar
will be gladly furnished at the Galleries.
ACME ll'tltU S • sEAnLE
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society and the Art Institute of Seattle Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized annual reports, announcements and other documentation issued by the Seattle Fine Arts Society (1908-1928) and the Art Institute of Seattle (1928-1933). The SFAS merged with the Washington Arts Association, becoming the Art Institute of Seattle. The Art Institute of Seattle became the Seattle Art Museum in 1933.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1920-1932
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kate Hanske
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1920-1932
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1928
Description
An account of the resource
Quarterly bulletin for the Seattle Fine Arts Society with calendar of events, classes, and lectures.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
This item may be protected under copyright law and may only be used for educational, teaching, and learning purposes. If intended use is beyond these purposes, it is the sole responsibility of the user to obtain the appropriate copyright permissions.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals | Seattle Fine Arts Society--History | Seattle Art Museum--History | Clark, Allan, 1896-1950--Exhibitions
Title
A name given to the resource
Bulletin of the Seattle Fine Arts Society
The Seattle Fine Arts Society Bulletin for November, 1928
Exhibition of Sculpture by Allan Clark
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/18833/archive/files/8a61fc0f69a9a375b7501d4c7a1e4835.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=RfNPbLUL3WVbP2vDitGPz8uk63LbP%7EFOBWG7UL-fv-FuLT6IEM8DnKgpUzh7bF1UIK8xju7DgSvz6SRuiGK1q-H1VobcPYKR-E5o2OyrrKWU8LAUDPQloXn9w-4-yU3-4aLa6KPjvUSz8TJTy8cTqdPBTdXim8NmjRwa%7Es6MOxTBCVfZYD7GWijPYMriUo%7EAGImSRLpuz9%7EHYKbkDazBcYMcjAz5y37FRnB6TEIubbDKfq7jrCLhg3oxrhez-19QCubjpMTsHM29-dv3AP7pQt71GF5gvLY4Jdbws99JPm-ew6c1i-3BcukD5ggZxFIvq-UPZaq-MPKJavdbSxyizg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
e704abaa2ad7cdffb3c615cbd7d5e72b
PDF Text
Text
1928
September Bulletin
Seattle Fine Arts Society
1117 Harvard Avenue North
(Ca. 0174)
(Ca. 4155)
The Fourteenth Annual Exhibition of
Northwest Artists
Saturday, September 29 •. Monday, October 1
Daily, 11 :00-5 :00
Sunday, 2:00-5:00
Holidays, Closed
G:illery: Free to members.
For non-members, Adults 25c, Children 15c.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Members Please Keep for Reference
�Ott September 1st, the Society began occupancy of the entire
property a,;d residence of the late H. C. Henry. A year full of
unusually interesting events has been arranged. Further announce·
ment will be made in the October bulletin.
In order that friends of the Society may utilize the noon hour for
visiting the exhibitions, a light luncheon will be served in the break·
fast room, beginning Tuesday, October 2nd.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Until Sunday Evening, September 23.
Exhibition of Oil Paintings.
Edgar Keller's
Friday Evening, September 14, 8:00-10:00 o'clock. Reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Keller. Mrs.
J. Lister Holmes, hostess. Mr. August Ahrens will give
a short address on "CJJemocracy of <Y!rt." Members and
their families.
Saturday, September 22, 9:00-12:00 o'clock. Informal
dance in main house. Bridge in little gallery. Tid:ets,
one dollar at gallery, Hollywood Flower Shop, Olympic
Hotel. For members and their friends.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 8:00-11:00 o'clock. Formal
opening of the new Fine Arts Galleries. Preview and r eception of Fourteenth Annual Exhibition of Northwest
Artists, President and members of the Board receiving.
For members and their families only. Enclosed invitation must be presented.
Tue3day, October 2, 8:15 o'clock. Lecture. Mr. J. Kaer,
the prominent Danish architectural critic, will give a1~
illustrated lecture on "&odern CJJanish c/lrchitecturc."
Admission twenty-five cents or membership card.
CLASSES
Children's Classes and Story Hour will be formed beg!"ning
Saturday morning, October 6th. Mrs. Edward I. Garrett, Chairman.
Classes under the auspices of the Art Guild (Ma. 9837) • Dudley
Pratt, Chairman; Mr. E. E. Mulliner, Secretary.
EYening Life Classes Jor Artists. Theo Parsons, Chairman.
(Ma. 9837.)
Classes for Architectural Draft.men. Ben Davis. (Ma. 9837. )
Classes under the direction of the Arts and Crafts Committee
begin in October. Mrs. Thomas Nash, Chairman. (Ga. 6418.)
Wrou:ht Iron, Mrs. J. O. Gallagher, Chairman.
Woodblocking, Mrs. Ambrose Patterson, Chairman.
Woodcar'Ying, Mrs. J. Lister Holmest Chairmrut.
Needlework, Mrs. Aimat de Turrenne, Chairman.
The Junior Fine Arts Study Group will be formed September 21
under the direction of Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon, Chairman. (Ca.
0510.) Open to all Fine Arts members.
"Old Lace and Sil'>'er;'' Mrs. Wm. McMicken, Chairman.
"History of Etching," Mrs. Yates Hickey, Chairman.
trModern Art," Adelhaide Kaufmant Chairman.
ultalian Painting/' chairman to be chosen.
ttArt Through Literature/1 Florence Agen, Chairman.
0
Do. estic Architecture," Mrs. Carl Gould, Chairman.
m
uozd Furniture/' chairman to be chosen.
'fGarden Plonnjng," Mrs. Alexander Pringle, Chairman. (Sponsored by the Seattle Garden Club.)
"History of Plower Painting and Flower Arrangement/, Mrs. J. 0.
Gallagher, Chairn1an. (Sponsored by the Seattle Garden Club.)
The Washington State Society for the conservation of wild
Bowers and tree planting have rented the conservatory, where will
be maintained exhibitions and literature on native flora. (Mrs.
A. F. McEwan, C hairman.)
The Seattle Garden Club has rented a room to be used as theil:
headquarters. (Mrs. R. D. Merrill, President.)
The Northwest Academy of Arts will hold its annual reception
on October 1st. (Dr. Herbert Gowen, Chairman.)
House Committee, Miss Rena B. Raymond, Chairman (We.
3120 or Ca. 0174) . We ask you to assist her in procuring the use
of these facilities by allied organizations. Main room seating approximately 200. $10 for afternoon, $15 for evening. Lunc heon,
tea and dinner service is available. Steinway piano.
COMMITTEES
Chairmen
(1 )
(2)
( 3)
( 4)
(5)
(.S)
(7)
( 8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(14)
( 15)
( 16)
Exhibition, J. Lister Holmes.
Finance, Harry B. Lear.
Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Thomas Nash.
Children's Classes, Mrs. Edward I. G•rrett.
Publiciry, Mrs. W. Nicholas Gaither.
Artists, Mrs. Stanley Griffiths.
Museum, Richard Fuller.
Entertainment, Mrs. Robert Brinkley.
Music, Daisy Wood Hildreth and Adelina Appleton.
Junior Fine Arts, Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon.
Civic Arts, Mr. Charles W. Stimson.
Library, Mrs. Horton C. Force.
House, Rentals, etc., Mrs. Rena B. Raymond.
Membership, Mrs. Daniel Ragan.
Art Guild, Mr. Dudley Pratt.
Lecture, Mr. Lance Gowen.
BOARD
Mr. Raymond G. Wright
Mrs. Max Kuner
Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Dr. Edgers
Mr. Horton C. Force
Mrs. Cebc<t Baillarg~on
Miss Rena B. Raymond
Mr. Harry B. Leor
Mr. Sherwood D. Ford
!\fr. Richard Fu!lcr
Mr. Charles H. Alden
M rs. Thomas Stimson
Mr. Carl F. Gould, President
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society and the Art Institute of Seattle Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized annual reports, announcements and other documentation issued by the Seattle Fine Arts Society (1908-1928) and the Art Institute of Seattle (1928-1933). The SFAS merged with the Washington Arts Association, becoming the Art Institute of Seattle. The Art Institute of Seattle became the Seattle Art Museum in 1933.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1920-1932
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kate Hanske
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1920-1932
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1928
Description
An account of the resource
Quarterly bulletin for the Seattle Fine Arts Society with calendar of events, classes, and committee members.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
This item may be protected under copyright law and may only be used for educational, teaching, and learning purposes. If intended use is beyond these purposes, it is the sole responsibility of the user to obtain the appropriate copyright permissions.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals | Seattle Fine Arts Society--History | Seattle Art Museum--History | Art, American -- Northwestern States -- Exhibitions
Title
A name given to the resource
Bulletin of the Seattle Fine Arts Society
1928 September Bulletin
The Fourteenth Annual Exhibition of Northwest Artists
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/18833/archive/files/8665828a89e8e6bd46a19df2548b98d2.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=vZpfN-3ZCk50BYBJocrqHzq6duUTUSb0bn1HhTXZq8LXkahHLS-ZFsHLU8iPAYjA-eJdHEb%7EtJPT6clS-RVw%7E0-2NSbSO7fG7hdK%7EHH-uoJIkGSGwvnCcL%7EL5hK9Wqt7vHkW0AWN9NSVREvWA55eZgyD0dCInMzPo%7EEK0RpyHmv5D1gU2831FvqvCWReatknmK%7EHZw-t9Nu30GcjDM%7EgYBHcY21X9casyABl4Um%7ER%7Egq0dis9U1C-0mYrTM-AnNTl5DZrsfA7n19%7E4rTdHwz7Rm8LRmEg-HTcHEVug%7EBtl2zLfl1ykXoCgDBZJRp57%7EMZwZeprHaFXo8-uNjbrK4-A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
05db2871d18aec53f0939d650784f31a
PDF Text
Text
20
BULLt:TIN OF St:ATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
BULLETIN OF
THE SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
THE SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
1117 Harvard A venue North
Seattle, Washington
May, 1928
Seattle, Washington
Telephone, Capitol 0174
The Board of Directors
President, CARL F. GOULD
First Vice-President, RAYMOND G. WRIGHT
Second Vice-President, MRS. REGINALD H. PARSONS
Secretary, RENA B. RAYMOND
Treasurer, HORTON C. FORCE
HORACE C. HEXRY, Honorary
MRS. THOMAS STIMSON
CHARLES H. ALDEN
SHERWOOD
:MRS. CEEERT BAILLARGEON
D. FORll
MRS. MAX KUNER
DR. E. B. EDGERS
RICHARD E. FULLER
HARRY
B. LEAR
Curator
MrLORED E. McLouTH
Members hip 0 ffice
The Membership Offi~e is at 632 Skinner Building, D. W. Lewis in charge. Telephone, Elliott 8254.
Gallery Hours
The Seattle Fine Arts Society is open daily to the public from 11 a. m. until 5 :00
p. m., Wednesdays and Sundays excepted. On Wednesdays and Sundays the hours are
from 2 :00 until 5 :00 p. m. Wednesday evenings, 7 :30 until 9 :30 p. m.
Location
The Seattle Fine Arts Gallery is on Harvard Avenue North, two blocks west of the
Broadway carline, between Prospect Street and Highland Drive.
Take Number 15 Broadway car, and get off at Prospect.
I
l" IWIT EO I N US A . A,:"'I: P it t.S S , SE.-.TH. E l I 538
Volume I
Number2
�10
BliLLETIX OF SEATTLE F I NE ARTS SOCIETY
TH E TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL ;\lEETING
The twenty-first annual meeting of the Seattle Fine Arts Society was held at the
Fine Arts Gallery, 1117 Harvard Avenue Korth, Tuesday evening, April 17, 1928.
Reports were read by the officers of the Board of Directors and the chairmen of committees, accepted, and filed. The annual election of officers was held.
The election of officers as follows:
President Carl F. Gould
First Vice-President Raymond G. Wright
Second Vice-President 1J rs. Reginald H. Parsons
Secretary Rena B. Raymond
Treasurer Horton C. Force.
;\lembers of the Board as follows:
Richard Fuller for term of years 1928-1931
Harry B. Lear for term of years 1928-1931
Sherwood D. Ford (re-elected) for term of years 1928-1931
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon for term of years 1928- 1930.
The following motions were made and unanimously passed upon by the members
present. As follows :
(1) The amendment to the by-laws adjusting membership fees.
(2) A tribute to the late Charles E. Shepard, honorary member of the Society.
(3) The expression of appreciation paid to the outgoing members of the Board
whose terms of office had expired.
RENA B. RAY~IO NI\ S<'crelary.
EXCERPTSFRO~I
REPORTS READ
Report of the Presidrnt
... Before reviewing \ he work of the year and announcing to you our future policy,
I wish to give a very brief historic review of our formation and early year's activities.
In the year 1906 a club known as the Seattle Artists, about fifteen in all, was organized, in which Miss Jessie Fisken and Miss McGrath (now l\Irs. H. F. Ostrander) ,
Mrs. Herman Field and Mrs. E. W. Andrews were among the active workers.
In 1907 Dr. Padel ford became President of what was known as the Seattle Fine
Arts Association, an outgrowth of the A rtists' Group, with which was merged Art
Appreciators, the total number being forty-two. l\Irs. Reginald H. Parsons was V icePresident, and of those who are still members we find the names of 1fr. and l\ lrs. Worrall Wilson, Miss Fisken, Mrs. Russell Ulrich, ;.riss Edith Dabney, .Mrs. \V. D. Comer,
Miss Imogene Cunningham (now ;\lrs. Roi Partridge), 1fiss Henrietta Hamilton, 11 iss
Annie Calhoun, .M rs. David Uyers, :VIrs. E. J. Ivey, ~Irs. Charles Shepherd. T hey were
and still are our most loyal and active supporters.
Small exhibitions of their own work was held, forerunners oi what later became
the Northwest Artists' Exhibits. Sometimes a loan exhibit of rugs, tiles, or Japanese
prints was shown. These meetings were held in Miss Fisken's studio, in :i\Irs. Field's
home, or in the Public Library, or M r. Kellogg's attractive Tile Show Room. Occasionally discussions were held and an out-of-town guest would give a talk.
In 1912 a room was acquired in the old Boston Block for exhibition purposes, and
members volunteered in keeping it open. Monthly meetings were held, and :Miss Helen
Vilas, as Secretary, was untiring in her efforts in arousing interest in its work.
BULLETIN OF SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
11
Larger quarters were procured in 1914 on the fourth floor of the Baillargeon Building, from which we were obliged to move after two years to inadequate quarters on
Third and Spring, and from there to excellent rooms in the Metropolitan Tract, at
University and Fourth. Here again, after three years, due to building reconstruction,
we were obliged to move to 2308 Third Avenue. From there to Plymouth Church
House, and, in December, 1926, we again moved, this time to the eighth floor of the
Skinner Building, and finally, due to the generosity of Mr. H. C. Henry, we were
offered the use of this gallery, in which we now are holding our twenty-first annual
meeting, and into which we moved on April 5th, 1927.
Throughout these twenty years, with all the vicissitudes and migrations, this little
band of ardent believers in the Fine Arts has held together. Exhibitions of excellent
character were maintained, classes for children were held; Paul Gustin, John Butler,
and other artists, assisted in the instruction.
Among those who were always present, aiding in those activities, were Mr. Oliver
LaFarge, Mrs. A. M. H. Ellis, Judge and Mrs. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pelly,
Mr. and Mrs. Auzias de Turenne, Mrs. Edgar Ames, M rs. Pierre Frien, Mrs. M. F.
Backus, Mrs. Fred Parks, M r. and Mrs. Soliday, Mrs. A. H. Anderson, and many
others whose names are still closely allied to the cultural life of the city.
Unlike some art organizations, which are supported by the city or have an established endowment from private sources, we maintain our activities by income from our
annual membership dues, and in order to maintain our membership, we must have the
approval and good will of all those who belong to the Society by offering exhibitions
which are of interest to them, and at the same time of a high order of excellence. \Ve
must maintain our lectures and class work for children, and we must infuse all our
work with a friendliness of spirit which is fostered through the contacts made by our
more social activities.
The work we are now doing is similar in character to that done in the early period
of the Society's history, only on a more extended scale, and is bringing us gradually
from the intimacy of a smaller group into the category of a Civic Institution.
The increasing responsibilities we are assuming are forcing us into a position of
influence in the community similar to that which has created the great museums and
galleries found in other and more advanced centers.
We are not a full-fledged community until we have made adequate provision where
permanent works of art are seen and enjoyed by a large public, where lectures and
instruction may be held, where the mature artists of the community may properly and
adequately present their works of art to the public for their appraisal, and, we trust,
where they may be purchased.
Your Board of Directors have given many hours, for many years, of their time
defining the policies and directing the activities of this organization, for which the
community owes them a debt of gratitude. The reports of our officers have indicated to
you only a very small part of the work they have performed.
I cannot praise too highly the work done by our committees' chairmen and their
individual members. Without this intelligent interest and active work, the progress we
have made with the programme outlined by the Board would have been impossible of
accomplishment.
It h as no doubt become evident to you that, with our present restricted quarters,
we cannot continue to make further progress and carry on the varied activities above
outlined. Realizing the necessity of greater space, at the last regular Board meeting,
authorization was given by unanimous approval to accept an offer from Mr. Horace
C. Henry, leasing his entire property, gallery, garage and house, for $300 monthly, or
taxes, and with the option of purchase for an amount not exceeding $100,000 two
years from n ext September.
�12
J3ULLETIN OF SEATTLE FINE AIHS SOCIETY
With the consummation of this event the Fine Arts now has, for the first time in
its history, an established and permanent headquarters, situated in an ideal location,
and with property enough to care for its growth for all time.
In the twenty.first year of our existence, as we come of age, we feel that by this
deed we are entering a very important period in our history, as we are establishing for
the first time what will become the great Civic Art Museum for Seattle.
The autumn season will be opened by an extensive exhibit of the Northwest artists'
work, probably utilizing the entire first floor.
The Junior Fine Arts will have space which will not interfere with galler.y usages.
Drawing, painting and sculpture classes can be scheduled without interference. Confer·
ences may be held. The classes in weaving, woodcarving and other handicrafts can be
provided for. The artists' group can arrange to have their headquarters established
here. It is possible certain rooms will be used as individual studios, space provided for
visiting artists, etc.
The younger draftsmen in architects' offices have been trying to find quarters where
instruction in architecture may be carried on, and it is expected this group will form
itself into an atelier, and use their quarters for their work. During the last season,
societies such as Pro Musica, the Broadway Guild of the Music and Art Foundation,
the Conservation Committee, and the Academy of Arts have used our gallery. And
these and other allied organizations will, we feel assured, wish to establish headquarters
and use the enlarged facilities as they may fit into their activities and purposes. This
property should, therefore, become an art center for the Fine Arts and allied interests
and the cultural center of the community.
With these added facilities, we feel confident that in two years time we shall have
reached a membership of 5,000; judging by what has been accomplished in the last
year of raising our membership from 600 at the opening of 1927 to 2,530 today. With
the income derived from this membership, and from what can be added by rent from
outside organizations, we believe the rental of $300 and maintenance costs will be
amply cared for.
The Board is now working out a definite financial programme, an important part of
which is the establishmeAt of an endowment fund for the purpose of providing means
of purchasing this property at the expiration of our lease, and a permanent income
without which we cannot be assured of obtaining a full programme of artistic
accomplishment.
Towards the fulfillment of this initial amount, within the last week $9,000 has been
definitely promised.
Mrs. Thomas Stimson
Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Mrs. Alexander McEwan
Mrs. A . H. Anderson
Mr. Richard Fuller
Mr. Cebert Baillargeon
Mr. H. C. Henry
Mr. Reginald Parsons
Mrs. Thomas Burke
Respectfully submitted,
CARL F. GouLD, P resident.
BULLETIN OF SEATT LE F INE ARTS SOCIETY
13
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMM ITTEE OF SEATTLE FINE ARTS
SOCIET Y FOR PERIOD BEGINNING APRIL 1, 1927, AND
ENDING MARCH 31, 1928.
To the Members of the S eattle F ine A r ts Society:
Your Finance Committee takes pleasure in reporting that during the past year our
income has exceeded our expenditures by $1,099.90; that $1,462.90 of old bills has been
paid; that all new bills have been paid in due course, and that no expenditures have been
incurred or paid without the authority of the Board of Directors.
The Treasurer's report will give the details of our expenditures and income. However, there are certain important facts to which we desire to call your attention. Our
total income from April 1st, 1927, to March 31st, 1928, amounted to $12,736.59. Of
this, $1,062.06 was received during that period as the net profits of the t wo Mardi Gras
Balls given during 1927 and 1928. This was a very substantial return when you consider that the immediate return of this function is not expected to be fi nancial. Our
income from members was $10,603.85. There were, on April 1st, 1927, only 1,147 members. This membership has been more than doubled during the past year, so that on
April 1st, 1928, there were 2,556 members. At present rates and with no increased
membership we can reasonably expect for the coming year an income from the members of at least $15,000. We believe, however, that the added attraction of larger quarters will make it possible for us, during the coming year, to again double our membership, so that at the close of the coming year we ought to have 5,000 members of our
Society, the income from which should amply provide for our necessary expenditures
as well as for increasing our art activities, the chief purpose of the Society and without which we cannot expect to maintain a satisfied membership.
The Finance Committee believes that, during the past year, the Society has made a
large advance toward a permanent future, and that the coming year should deter~ine
the place which it is to fill in this community.
Respectfully submitted,
RAYMOND G. W RIGHT,
H. c. FORCE,
WILLIS B. HERR.
Seattle, Washington, April 17, 1928.
�14
15
BULLETIN OF SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
BULLETIN OF SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
CURATOR'S REPORT
Statemeiit of Receipts and Disbursements
April I, 1927, to ,"v!arch 31, 1928
The purpose of the Seattle Fine Arts Society in relation to the community has been
carried out by activities along educational lines, and the stimulation of interest and
appreciation of the arts during the season 1927-1928.
Receipts:
Membership dues-Old .......... ... ....................................................... $ 3,668.85
New .................................... ...................................................... 6,617.50
Gallery Activities
$10,286.35
Exhibits ...................................... ...................................................................................• 159.90
Lectures ..................................... ............................................................................ .......
345.15
Children's Classes ..................... .................................................................................
25.50
Donation ····································
.............................................................................
100.00
Moroni O lsen Players ................. .. .............. ................................................ .............
247.50
Beaux Arts Ball, 1927............. . .. .............................................................................
462.06
Beaux Arts Ball, 1928............. .... ..........................................................................
600.00
Commissions on sale of paintings................................................................ ...
70.00
Book-shower ................................. ........................................................................ ······
39.50
Interest-Bonds .................................................................................$
63.00
Bank.................................... .........................................................
20.13
83.13
Total Receipts ....................................................................... .
.......$12,419.09
Disbursements :
Children's Classes ... ............................. .........................................$
42.99
Exhibition Expense ............................ ........ ..................................... 2,005.66
Lecture Expense ................................. ..............................................
271.35
Membership Expense-Secretary ........................$ 1,787.50
Commissions ..................................................... 2,054.25
Postage and Stationery ..................................
214.05
4,055.80
\
249.44
Miscellaneous Gallery Expense ..................................................... .
793.30
Curator and Assistants .................................................................... .
974.70
Office Salaries ................................................................................... .
Rent ...................................................................................................... 1,267.55
Postage, Stationery, Printing ......................................................... . 1,184.44
130.60
Subscriptions ..................................................................................... .
325.08
Telephone and Telegraph .............................................................. .
Total Disbursements ...... .......................................................................... . 11,301.91
Net Gain for Year... ..........................................................................$ 1,117.18
Note: In addition to the above d isbursements, accounts amounting to $1,462.90,
which were incurred prior to April 1, 1927, were paid with funds on hand at April 1,
donations having been made for that purpose. These accounts were: The Acme Press,
Kenneth Smith, Frederick & Nelson, Los Angeles Museum, and National Bank of
Commerce.
CEDRIC R. THOMPSON, Acco1111tant.
l
\
1. Cooperating with the appointed committees of the SocietyChairmen of Committees
(1) Exhibition,' J. Lister Holmes
(2) Lectures, Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith
(3) Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Thomas Nash
( 4) Classes, Mrs. Edward I. Garrett
(5) Publicity, Mrs. W. Nicholas Gaither
(6) Artists, Mrs. Stanley Griffiths
(7) Entertainment, Mrs. Robert Brinkley
(8) Junior Fine Arts, Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
(9) Mardi Gras Ball, Mrs. John Eddy
A. A standard of exhibitions has been maintained with varied interest in the
different schools and phases of art .
B. Monthly lectures have been given, and many informal talks and conferences have been held in conjunction with the various activities.
C. Classes
(1) Children's Sketch Class
(2) Evening Sketch Class
(3) Junior Study Groups
a. Etching
b. Contemporary A rt
c. Art Through Literature
(4) Arts and Crafts
a. Pottery
b. Block Printing
c. Wood Carving
d. \Nrought Iron Work
2. Social Activities
( 1) Previews upon the opening of each exhibition
(2) Thursday membership teas
(3) Sunday informals during February
( 4) Mardi Gras Ball
(5) Cooperation with outside organizations
a. Pro M usica
b. The Conservation of American \\.ild Flowers
c. Music and Art Foundation
d. Northwest Academy of Arts and Letters
Piiblicity
1. A regular art column is maintained in the Seattle Times, Sunday edition, book
page section, each week, covering art exhibitions in the city.
2. Art news and all important announcements of events have been sent to local publications and newspapers.
�16
BULLETIN OF SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
BULLETIN OF SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
3. Art news has been sent to the following outside sources :
( 1) Art Digest
(2) The Argus, San Francisco
(3) Christian Science Monitor
4. Notices of all exhibitions have been sent each month to schools, libraries and
clubs.
Printed Matter
A. Monthly calendar of events has been sent to all members
B. The printing of a quarterly bulletin has been established
Educational Service
A. Docent service has been rendered to schools and clubs
B. Twelve extension exhibitions have been assembled and are being circuited upon
request throughout the high schools
Museum Contacts
A. Active contact with museums, galleries and centers is maintained
B. The exhibition of Richard Lahey is being circuited under the name of the Seattle
Fine Arts Society
·
Library
A. The nucleus of a lending library has been established
B. Current publications are received each month for the use of gallery visitors
(1) "Creative Art"
(2) "The Arts"
(3) "International Studio"
( 4) "The American Magazine of Art"
(5) "The New York Times"
(6) "Chicago Evening Post Art News"
(7) "The Art Digest"
(8) "Art News"
Attendance
A. General average, approximately 600 to 700 a month
Miscellaneous
A. An "Art Week" has been definitely established through the Seattle Fine Arts
Society, as an annual feature in the city. Purpose: To stimulate art interest with
definite purpose.
Respectfully submitted,
MILDRED McLOUTH,
Curator.
17
NEW CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS
December, 1927-April, 1928
Lea, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Elmer, Miss Maude
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf R. Ruddell, Mrs. Harriett C.
Nordell, Miss Anna
Lennon, Mrs. George
Hausman, Mrs. W. A.
Krueger, Mrs. Samuel
Lyle, Mr. Roy C.
Johansnn, Mr. E.
Peck, Mrs. Clarence
Logan, Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Harrah, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ryan, Mrs. John E. Jr.
Beck, Mrs. M. B. and Jean
Stoltenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ring, Mrs. O. M. and Elsie M.
Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Burgess, Miss Henrietta
Yancy, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W .
Beatty, Mrs. Frank
Van Tuy!, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Austen, Mrs. John W.
Ross, Mrs. Chas. L.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E verett
Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G.
Bonney, Mrs. L. W.
Horton, Mrs. Geo. M.
Elmore, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce
Bushell, Mr. R ichard G.
Walter, Mr. Arcady
Eling, Mrs. Marion Dudley
Neumann, Mrs. Anna M.
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Fulton, Miss Lois M.
Eckstein, Mrs. Nathan
Redenbaugh, Mrs·. Wm. A.
Patrick, Mrs. Mary
Case, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Fisken, Miss Jessie
Corey, Miss Ida G.
Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Kirk, Dr. and Mrs. M. W.
Allen, Mrs. Edward W.
Pinnch, Mr. and Mrs.
Fall, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Edward F.
Sirrine, Mrs. Lucie
Noes, Mrs. G. T ..
Dodge, Mrs. C. B.
Howe, Mrs. James B.
Zurbrick, Mildred
Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.
Cordz, Miss Marion
Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Taggart, Mrs. D. M.
Baisden, Mrs. John S.
Nightingale, Mrs. Harold W.
McNeely, Mr. Paul Pierre
Bradner, Mrs. C. G.
Inch, Mrs. S. H.
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.F. Jr. Walters, Mr. and Mrs·. Samuel
Hutchinson, Miss Joan
Suddock, Mr. and Mrs.
McCaffrey, Mr. Frank
George G.
Wing, Mr. Frederick A.
Moore, Miss Bernice
Benson, Miss Edna G.
Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Gunnell, Mrs. George
Jacobsen, Mrs. Leonard H.
Voorhees, Mrs. V. W.
Jones, Hannah
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Baxter, Mrs. Fred
Turner, Mrs. Theodore V.
Fales, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R.
Roach, Mrs. Josephine
Baird, Rev. and Mrs. Lucius O.
Lage, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Haines, Mr. and Mrs·. A. F.
Miller, Miss Norma
Winch, Mrs. C. D.
Crow, Miss Louise
Schultheis, Mrs. W. C.
Krinke, Mr. and Mrs. H .J.
Gromer, Mrs. James G. B.
Chambers, M rs. Charles M.
Thomas, Miss Anne Hastin!"s
Marz, M r. and Mrs. Emile
McGowan, Miss Clara
Guthrie, Mrs. E. R.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G.
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K.
Barrick!ow, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Bonnar, Mrs. Hector A. M.
Goodwin, Mrs. E. Crawford
Calderhead, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H.
Rogers, Mrs. Annah W.
Martin, Mr. Clarence
Tracy, Mrs. John
Boyd, Mrs. J ohn L. Jr.
Bodle, Mrs. Edna M.
Whithed, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Blios, Mrs. Margaret
Sather, Mr. and Mrs. Thorben
Wheatman, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Trumbull, Mrs. Victoria L.
Ballentine, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Whittlesey, Mr. and Mrs. CedricF.
Wagner, Mrs. J. F.
Lucas, Miss R. G.
Elliott, Henry W. and John S.
Field, Mr. and Mrs. Earl R.
McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bridston, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Burrell, Mrs. F. G.
Schultz, Mrs. Gustav
Britt, Mrs. Edmund C.
McC!everty, Mrs. Mary R.
Roy, Mrs. E. B.
Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Lagen, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Graff, Christian Frederick
Alexander, Mrs. Frederick
Collins, Miss Catherine
Brydon, Mn. Florence
Eichhorn, Mrs. P. C.
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wicker, Mrs. H. F.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Forbes, Miss H arriet F.
Tunander, Miss Ruth
Bassford, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Wegener, Miss Ida Marguerite
Connor, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Fullington, Miss Mary
Burkheimer, Mrs. Dean
Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. Starr H.
Libbee, Miss Freda
Rooke, Mrs. Maude R.
Fleming, Mrs. Ralph S.
Strong, Mrs. Ku rea
White, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O.
Pie~ce, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle L
Perry, Mrs. Thaddeus R.
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. James K.
Tyner, Mrs. J. G.
Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Buie, Mr. and M rs. ]. C.
Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. John
Chamberlain, Mrs. C. W .
Mathis, Mrs. M ary F.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs·. J. P .
Lowther, Miss Lola E.
l:.1chler, Mrs. J. R.
Benson, Miss Ida
Seller, Mr. and Mrs. L. V.' .
H ickman, Mr. C. E.
�18
BULLETIN OF SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
Wheeler, Mrs. James W.
Cloudy, Mrs. Lillian B.
Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. H arold P. Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Roth, Miss Dorothy C.
Case, Mrs. Edson M.
Millson, Frederick
Crawford, Mrs. C. S.
Byers, Mrs. Alpheus
Fortier, Mrs. J. A.
Cherburg, Mrs. S. P.
Fricks, Dr. and Mrs. Jnnisford D.
Tower, Mrs·. Carolyn
Farrar, Mrs. Ada
Green, Miss Bentonia
Giles, Mr. Frank Price
Appleton, Adelina Carola
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Armstrong, Mr. Francis J .
Edmands, Mrs. M. H.
Best, Mrs. Horace G.
Pigott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
Bridwell, Mrs. H. Hayden
Coe, Mrs. Dorothea S.
Burns, Miss Ann
Dally, Miss Louise
Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Sullivan, Mr. William A.
Clise, Mr. and Mrs. James W., Jr. Humphreys, Miss Roberta
Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. John].
Fisher, Mrs. Amy
Force, Mrs. Leon E.
Elliott, M rs. H elen N.
Levy, Mrs. Lewis
Rippe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C., J r.
M iller, Mrs. H. A.
Cole, Mrs. J oseph L.
Brynolson, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Feely, Mrs. Mabel
Dukinfield, Mrs. Lillian 0.
Mulroy, Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Beebe, Mrs. Lyman H.
Floe, Mr. Hans
Crawford, Mrs. Samuel LeRoy Fricks-, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Sandstedt, M r. and Mrs. Victor N. Sturtevant, Mr. Butler S.
Skirls, Miss Ada
Pollitz, Col. W. S.
Wilson, Miss Florence Margaret Embree, Mrs. Earl E.
Ristine, Dr. and Mrs. E. F.
Walters, Mrs. Alberta
Weichbrodt, Dr. and Mrs·. I. A. Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C.
Chavelle, Mrs. Edward H.
VanDalen, Peter
Kittell, A. E.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A.
Case, Mr. and Mrs. R onald A.
Erckenbrack, Mr. and Mrs. E . P.
Waller, Mrs. M. J.
Albert, Mrs. Sarah Truax
D uncan, Mr. and Mrs. R ichard B. Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Armstrong, Mr. Francis J.
Chrystal, Mrs. James
Edgers, Dr. and Mrs. K. B.
Burns, Miss Nina M.
Carson, Mr. and Mrs. R alph E.
Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. P.A.
Gould, Mrs. James E.
Frost, Mrs. Grace
Hood, Mr. George T.
Towns, Mr. Kirk
Martin, M r. F.].
Dunn, Mrs.]. E.
Gilham, M adeline A.
Norelli, Mme. J enny
Jensen, Dr. and Mrs. O. J.
Johnston, Marjorie D.
Gray, Mrs. L. H.
Dunn, Mrs. John J.
Willis, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil D.
Adams, Miss Sally E.
Peet, Mrs. W. James
Agen, Miss Florence
Wells, Mr. Boyd
Messer, Mrs. Harry R.
de Turenne, Mrs. Aimar Auzias
Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.
Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. H . G.
Dutton, Mrs. Frank E.
Epperson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E.
Fuller, Mr. Richard E.
Baillargeon, Mr. and Mrs·. Cebert
Embree, Mr. Earl E.
Garmann, Mr. and Mrs. David O.
Fairley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.
Patzold, Mr. O. E.
Chesney, Letitia, Artist
Millson, F rederick
Frye, Mrs. F. L.
Snyder, M rs. ]. C.
Glasgow, Dr. Maude I ronside
Sypher, Mrs. George B.
Hartman, Freda J.
Preston, Mrs. E. G.
Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. C. P .
Gunnison, Mrs. Helena C.
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Fry, Mr. and Mrs-. Daniel H.
Lyon, Mrs. W. H.
Seifert, Mr. Wm. H.
Goehring, Dr. Leo. D.
Kerry, Miss Olive
Harper, Dr. and Mrs. Fred'kW.
Bunge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred'k A.
Archer, Mr. A. W.
Giles, Mr. Frank Price
Middleton, Mrs. Keith
Plimpton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M.
Change of Add1·ess
Members are requested to send prompt notification of any change of address to
D. W. Lewis, 632 Skinner Building, Telephone Elliott 8254.
T
BULLET!:\" OF SEATTLJ:: FINE ARTS SOCIETY
19
ACCESSIONS
Books
"Sir Joshua Reynolds," by Sir W. Armstrong, and "The Life of Rubens,'' the gifts
of i\J rs. Ernest Bowditch, Milton. Massachusetts.
Etchings
"Rain," by Thomas Handforth (awarded the Emil Fuchs prize, Brooklyn Society of
Etchers, 1927).
"The Porches-Dinan," by Samuel Chamberlain ("Fine Prints of the Yea r," 1927).
"York," by Paul M. Gustin (represented in the Chicago Art Institute collection) .
''Shuksan," by Roi Partridge (awarded gold medal, Ninth International Printmakers' Exhibition, California, 1927).
Presented to the Seattle F ine Arts Society by the Junior Fine Arts study groups.
1927-1928.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR :\1AY
PREVIEW
Sunday afternoon, ;\lay 6th, from 4 :00 until 6 :00 o·clock, will be the reception and
preview of the three exhibitions scheduled for the month. The exhibitions: The Bovey
collection of Indian shawls, J\Iedieval Reproductions, Fictile Ivories, and the Exhibition
of Chil<iri•n's \iVork of the Seattle Fine Arts classes and the :\lusic and Art Foundation
Free Class.
Hostesses: The chairmen of the Music an<i Art Foundation units.
LECTURE
On Monday evening, May 14th, at 8 :30 o'clock, :\fr. Lancelot Gowen will speak on
his travels in the Orient.
11El\IBERSHIP DAYS
The Thursday Membership Days, which have been so successful this winter in
affording opportunity for the members of the Society to become acquainted, will be held
as usual during i\fay. These teas, however, will be discontinued during the summer
months, June, July and August, and will be resumed in September.
Hostesses for l\Iay: May 3rd, Mrs. F rederick H. Parks; 10th, Mrs. Dean E. Ballard; 17th, l\Irs. Thomas Stimson: 24th, l\Iiss Nellie C. Cornish; 31st, Miss Milnora
deB. Roberts.
CLASSES
SCHEDULE OF EXHIBITIONS
May
The Bovey Collection of Indian Shawls.
Medieval Reproduct ions, Fict ile Ivories.
Exhibition of Children's Work, Seattle Fine Art Classes, and
the Music and Art Foundation Free Class.
June
July and August
J uly 28-August 11
The Paintings of Cornelius and Jessie Arms Botke.
Watercolors by Frank Applegate.
Bakst Textile Designs.
Children's Class, Tuesday afternoons at 3 :30, under the direction of :\.fark Tobey.
Evening Sketch Class, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 :30 o'clock.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society and the Art Institute of Seattle Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals
Art Institute of Seattle--Periodicals
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized annual reports, announcements and other documentation issued by the Seattle Fine Arts Society (1908-1928) and the Art Institute of Seattle (1928-1933). The SFAS merged with the Washington Arts Association, becoming the Art Institute of Seattle. The Art Institute of Seattle became the Seattle Art Museum in 1933.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Art Institute of Seattle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1920-1932
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kate Hanske
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1920-1932
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1928
Description
An account of the resource
Quarterly bulletin for the Seattle Fine Arts Society with list of exhibitions, events, membership, excerpts from quarterly meeting, and financial statement. Bulletin includes text and cover image.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
This item may be protected under copyright law and may only be used for educational, teaching, and learning purposes. If intended use is beyond these purposes, it is the sole responsibility of the user to obtain the appropriate copyright permissions.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Fine Arts Society--Periodicals | Seattle Fine Arts Society--History | Seattle Art Museum--History
Title
A name given to the resource
Bulletin of the Seattle Fine Arts Society
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image