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SEATTLE ART MUSEUM
I
ANNUAL REPORT
I938
�ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SEATTLE ART MUSEUM
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR
1938
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
�SEATTLE ART MUSEUM
MUSEUM STAFF
EXECUTIVE
1938-1939
OFFICERS
President, Richard E. Fuller
First Vice-President, Raymond G. Wright
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons
Secretary, Horton C. Force
Treasurer, Joseph C. Black
TRUSTEES
EDUCATIONAL
Richard E . Fuller
Director
Mrs. A. M. Young
Educational Director
Kenneth Callahan
Curator
Nannette Tibbals
Librarian
Mrs. J. Glen Liston
Secretary to the Director
INFORMATION AND MEMBERSHIP
Mrs. Coe V. Malone
Aileen Davidson, Assistant
TERM ENDING 1939
Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon
Mrs. D. E . Frederick
Frederick M. Padelford
J.C. Black
Nathan Eckstein
Raymond G. Wright
MUSEUM ASSISTANTS
Earl T. Fields
Barney D. Nestor
TERM ENDING 1940
Kenneth Colman
Charles E. Martin
Richard E . Fuller
Winlock Miller, Jr.
Mrs. Jesse Charles Johnson Mrs. Thomas D. Stimson
OFFICERS OF THE STUDY GUILD
TERM ENDING 1941
Mrs. Eugene Fuller
Edward W. Allen
Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt
George H. Greenwood
Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons
Horton C. Force
Mrs. John Dallas Reagh, Chairman
Mrs.Jesse Charles Johnson, Ex-Officio
Mrs. Bayley Willis, Program Chairman
Mrs. Ofell Johnson, Docent Service
Mrs. Walter Wyckoff, Membership
Mrs. Douglas Shelor, Publicity
Mrs. Ambrose Patterson, Secretary
EX-OFFICIO
Mayor of the City of Seattle
President of the City Council
President of the Park Board
Comptroller of the City of Seattle
President of the School Board of Seattle School District No. 1
2
3
�REPORT OF THE
PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR
FOR THE YEAR 1938
TI- REPORTS OF commercial enterprises are simplified by the fact
IE
that the success of the past year, as well as the prospective earnings,
can at least be evaluated in a monetary standard. In judging a
museum, the investment may be measured to some degree in dollars
and cents, but the earnings and actual dividends are intangible, and
depend on the extent to which the organization serves its purpose
of giving the oft-mentioned recreation, inspiration and education to
an aggregate of individuals. The widening of that sphere of influence is admittedly a gradual process which requires the constant
effort of the staff. Under the pressure of time, opportunities of
progress occasionally slip by, while other goals, of which we are
aware, merely await the time and energy required to attack them.
Although we are gratified from time to time in receiving evidence
of the high tribute that the Seattle Art Museum is winning in the
world of art, we were recently surprised at learning how limited
the knowledge of the Museum is in our own community, and we
were rudely awakened to the fact that many of our citizens are still
unaware of the existence of our organization. A universal interest
in art is, of course, not expected, but there is unquestionably ground
for hope that our populace may become more conscious of a civic
advantage. In this important factor of human relations, every member can be of service in spreading a knowledge of our work, rather
than merely relying on the kind cooperation of the press, which we
have already to a large measure enjoyed. An appreciation of art
and a knowledge of its history may well be classed as unessential
in comparison with the worries which confront the world, but I
think that many would be better if they found release and interest
in visual enjoyment and momentarily at least, forgot the problems
which they cannot solve.
Numerous details of our varied activities have been brought to
your notice through our monthly cards, but it is safe to conclude
that many of these announcements are swept into the waste basket
by the flood of unessential mail before they have been perused with
even a hasty glance. That fact, which is accepted as part of presentday life, justifies emphasis of the salient features of those programs.
The calendar of events, however, fails to reflect some of the important progress that we hav.e made in the past year and the extent to
which we have been successful in extending the service of the
Museum in this community.
4
Exhibitions
In reviewing our exhibition schedule, the numbers of items included is at least impressive. During the year, we have had eightythree exhibits either in the north wing or the Study Gallery, not
to mention a number of changes in both the arrangement and material in the oriental rooms to the south. Thirty-five of these exhibitions were derived from the Museum's collection. Over twenty-five
included the work of local artists or students, while the remaining
h:'lve, for the most part, been circuited by art associations principally through the services of the Western Association of Art
Museum Directors, of which Mrs. Liston is still the executive secretary. For these exhibits there is usually a fee, aside from the cost
of transportation, but we are indebted to the Lilienfeld Gallery of
New York City for exhibitions of the work of both Maurice
Vlaminck and Max Pechstein. Our most important transient exhibit came to us through the courtesy of the Samuel H. Kress
Foundation, which permitted us to show its paintings of the Venetian School. We also had the privilege of exhibiting some fine drawings by old masters, from the collection of Sir Robert Witt.
As usual, our selection of exhibitions was governed to a large
extent by the material available and the convenience of the circuit,
in order to keep the cost of transportation at a minimum. We made
some attempt, however, especially in the field of Persian Art, to
have some continuity between the exhibitions and the courses of the
Study Guild. We hope in the future to place greater emphasis on
this coordination. Whether you have viewed all of the exhibits with
enthusiasm or not, you at least must grant that we have catered to a
variety of tastes.
The Northwest Annual was, as usual, one of the principal events
of the autumn. It attained a high standard and brought to attention
a number of new contributors from various parts of the Northwest.
Again, we thank the West Seattle Art Club for the $100.00 purchase
prize in memory of Katherine B. Baker. This year, Peggy Strong
received the award for her oil painting, "Mountain Merry-GoRound," while Walter F . Isaacs won the second award for his "Portrait of Miss Grey." The $50.00, which accompanied the latter
together with the first prize in water color of $75 .00, were both
donated by the Museum. In this other medium, James H. Fitzgerald
won the first award with an entry entitled "Skunk." The Music
and Art Foundation sculptural award of $50.00 was won by Jean
Johanson for her soapstone figure entitled "Contentment." Ambrose Patterson of the Art Department of the University of Washington acted as Chairman of the jury, while the other members
5
�consisted of Andrew McD. Vincent of the Art Department of the
University of Oregon, two well-known Seattle artists, Elizabeth
Warhanik and Harry Bonath and myself in an ex-officio capacity.
This year, we again have the privilege of acknowledging our
gratitude to the Samuel H. Kress Foundation for a notable addition
to the Museum collection. Through the generosity of Mr. Kress, we
now possess a portrait of a "Young Man in Black," by the great
16th Century Venetian, Tintoretto. Otherwise, our old masters were
represented only by the purchase of the current publications of
the fine European facsimiles. This year, our acquisition of the
works of local artists was less extensive than it has been in the past,
but it was of high quality. Walter F. Isaacs generously donated the
Museum his prize winning portrait from the Northwest Annual.
The Fuller Collection acquired his oil painting entitled "Lilies," as
well as two drawings by Abe Blashko, and a terracotta figure group
by David Lemon. In addition, the Museum has the good fortune of
being the recipient of the purchase prizes awarded by the Northwest
Printmakers each spring. Although this exhibit is national in scope,
the awards usually include one or more local entries. Last year, one
Washington artist thus came to be represented in the Museum collection. It was also augmented by a number of drawings and prints.
Of these, the most notable item, according to current standards, is
a large drawing of figures by that noted American, the late Arthur
B. Davies. Twelve colored lithographs by Daumier also formed an
important addition. Some early engravings include the work of
William Blake, Peter Breughel and Rubens, while contemporary
graphic artists were represented principally by lithographs.
The Study Guild course on the historical development of Persian
art caused us to concentrate our attention on that important field,
which the Museum collection had previously touched but lightly.
Twelve additional examples of ceramics dating from the 12th to the
17th Century reflect the spirit of their period, although they fail to
include some of the most cherished wares. Of these, the most notable
example is the 12th Century Rhages flower vase in the form of the
fantastic so-called antelope, with its all-over lustre decoration. The
additions to the Persian collection also include a few pages of illuminated manuscripts, some fine armour accessories with damascene
decoration, and an excellent fragment of a 16th Century brocade.
The Persian spirit was also reflected in two quite fine miniatures
of the Moghul School of India. That great country was also represented by an 18th Century miniature from one of the Rajputana
states, in which the Hindu influence predominates. To illustrate the
historical survey of the Art of India, which forms one of the current courses of the Study Guild, three fine examples of medieval
Hindu sculpture were added to the collection. Each of these typifies
a characteristic motive of Indian art. A Rajputana sandstone carving
of about the 10th Century shows Siva, the Hindu god, and his mate,
Parvati, seated among their numerous iconographic accessories.
A standing figure in stone of Ganesh, the elephant-headed god of
Wisdom, is a delightful rendering of a familiar subject. A delicately
carved stone which once formed an architectural ornament testifies
to the incredible skill and patience with which some of the great
temples were decorated. This piece depicts various stages in the
previous incarnations of Vishnu, the Great Preserver, and shows
the vivid imagination and artistic skill with which the artists of that
country depicted their legendary gods. Although unfamiliar forms
of art are, as a rule, repellent to the layman, I feel sure that the
quality and beauty of these pieces will be appreciated with time.
In spite of the fact that the Museum is already able to illustrate
most phases in the development of Chinese Art, we also availed ourselves of several opportunities of enriching the collection. The
classic art of the Shang-Yin Dynasty (18th-12th Century, B. C.)
was represented by two unusual pieces. One is a complete segment
of a mould for casting the bronze ceremonial vessel known as the
Chueh. The other is the bronze socket for a chariot pole, decorated
on the sides with an excellent example of the conventional adaptation of a bird. From that distant period we skipped to the T'ang
Dynasty (7th-10th Century, A. D.). That famous period of Chinese
art was represented by several additions, of which the most notable
is a miniature bronze mirror bearing a silver gilt medallion decorated with birds and flowers. Our collection of the pottery of that
period is greatly strengthened by two pieces ; one is a simple vase of
beautiful proportion, while the other is a bottle formed as a large
wine skin held by the crouching figure of a bearded Semite, who is
portrayed with vigorous sculptural skill. The exquisite quality of
the later art of China is well represented by a small vase of "tea
dust" glaze, made as an Imperial gift for Emperor Chien Lung of
the 18th Century, and bearing on it as a symbol of good omen a
spray of peaches in high relief. To permit changes of the decorative
effect, we also acquired some additional textiles of the 18th or 19th
Century, and a few paintings which were principally ancestral portraits of the same period.
The art of Japan was represented in the list of accessions by only
two additions. By good fortune, I was able to select from a very
large collection fifty small drawings by Hokusai and his school.
These demonstrate clearly the very vigorous and original art stim-
6
7
Accessions
�I
ulated by that great master in the early 19th Century. We also acquired a very large screen of the Kano School of the 16th or 17th
Century, decorated with the strong portrayal of five great hawks
either in flight or resting on a pine branch.
Since many of these oriental accessions; which, incidentally,
form additions to the Fuller Collection, must live in the storeroom
during the process of rotation, it would now be appropriate to mention that that important part of the Museum had a major improvement last year. As we contemplated, we installed thirty-eight additional movable picture racks in the northern section, at the cost of
about $2,500.00. This solves a need for many years to come, and
permits us to hang all of our extensive collection of facsimile reproductions together where they can be easily studied by classes or
selected for school exhibits without disturbing the working portion
of the storeroom. The permanent collection, when not on exhibit,
is now confined to the central and southern portion of the storeroom.
Lectures
During the year we twice had the generous cooperation of the
University of Washington in having the use of Meany Hall. In the
spring we had a comprehensive illustrated lecture by Major James
Sawders on "Ancient Civilizations of the Americas," while in the
autumn we had a very successful Clavilux recital by Thomas
Wilfred. In our own auditorium we had the pleasure of having
six visiting lecturers of national or international renown. Gordon
Dunthorne spoke on "Old Flower Prints and Books," Dr. Robert
Freiherr von Heine-Geldern on "The Influence of the Early Art of
China in the Pacific," Charles Moore, through the courtesy of the
American Institute of Architects, on "Washington (The Capitol
City), Today and Tomorrow," Herrick B. Young on "Awakening
Iran," Dr. Younghill Kang on "The Thought World Behind Far
Eastern Painting," while Miss .Soo Yong gave a Chinese dramatic
recital entitled "The Rainbow Pass." We again are deeply indebted
to Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons for her continued replenishment of the
Lecture Fund from which the honorariums are drawn.
We had only eighteen Sunday lectures. Of these, Mrs. Young
gave eleven, while I was responsible for the rest. In the winter
months these lectures, which are open to the public, have excellent
attendance, usually in excess of the seating capacity. With the advent of good weather in the spring, the number of parked cars form
a barrier against which we do not try to compete. So far as many of
our members are concerned, our principal lecture series is that of
the Study Guild, under the auspices of which sixty-two lectures
were given during the fiscal year.
8
Library
During the past year over one hundred books were purchased for
the library, while almost a score of volumes were generously donated by various friends, bringing our total accessions to over 2,500.
Our collection of slides and small mounted reproductions were both
augmented by approximately 700 items, of which over 150 slides
were donated. We now have over 6,600 slides, and a collection of
reproductions that totals about a thousand less. Although we now
have excellent material to illustrate many subjects, we frequently
have to call upon the loan collection of the Metropolitan Museum
of New York for assistance. We thus rented slides for seventeen
Study Guild lectures. Although full advantage of these important
educational facilities has not yet been taken by the various institutions of the city, our circulation statistics for the past year showed
a satisfactory increase.
Study .Guild
As usual, this report covers only the current activities of the Study
Guild, which now is under the able leadership of Mrs. John Dallas
Reagh. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bayley Willis, the program
committee determined on four lecture courses of twelve lectures
each. Mrs. Richard Huntoon was in charge of the course on "The
Early Art and Archaeology of the Mediterranean." Mrs. Harvey
Schwarz was responsible for arranging a series of talks on "Gold
and Silver Smithing," while Mrs. Perry Johanson selected the topics
and arranged for the speakers for a comprehensive survey of "Current Art." For the fourth course on the "Survey of the Art of India,"
I assumed the responsibility, with the valuable assistance of Dr.
Herbert H. Gowen and Mrs. A. M. Young in speaking on the various
topics.
.
Aside from these courses, which do so much in establishing interest, we are especially indebted to those members of the Guild
who, under the direction of Mrs. Ofell Johnson, are docents for the
exhibitions. We only regret that their services were temporarily curtailed by some difficulty in the transportation of the school children.
For the activities of the Guild, Mrs. Douglas Shelor served as Publicity Chairman, while Mrs. Walter Wyckoff and her membership
committee have assisted in adding to our list of members. Both personally and in behalf of the Museum, I wish to thank all those members who have been active both as officers and members of the various committees of the Guild, which contributes such important
service to the Museum.
Membership
Last spring, the renewals of many of our memberships which resulted from the efforts of our Committ~e during the previous year
9
�came due at the moment when the economic level of the country was
not very encouraging. That fact may well have been responsible for
our membership following the prevailing trend. To counteract this
effect, our Chairman, Mrs. Thomas D. Stimson again generously
contributed the services of Miss Margaret Pros'ser, who had n~n
dered such valuable service to us in the previous year. Miss Prosser's
wide experience, together with the generous cooperation of the
committee, re_sulted in an increase in our membership from 1,043
to only 1,110, m spite of 207 new members, which compares with the
maximum figure of 1,213, which we reached in January, 1938. For
this achievement, I am most grateful to both Mrs. Stimson and those
loyal members who served on her committee. With Miss Prosser's
assistance, the Museum obtained an excellent membership prospectus in the form of a small folder. Incidentally, we would be very
glad for our members to have copies of this publication to offer to
interested friends as an invitation to join our numbers.
During the past year, we shared with many the sad loss of Mrs.
A. S. Kerry, who, as President of the Music and Art Foundation,
had done so much to spread a cultural interest throughout this city.
Mrs. Kerry left vacant a place on our Board of Trustees, at which
she had served for many years. We were very fortunate in persuading Mrs. D. E. Frederick to fill this position.
Although this report traditionally is limited to the events of the
previous year, it is my duty to express both personally and in behalf
of the Board of Trustees our deep regret at the death of two who
were intimately associated with the organization. Mr. Richard Limerick, our junior Custodian on the municipal staff for the past two
years, died suddenly on the second day of the new year, while our
dear friend, Mr. Carl F . Gould, passed away two days later. It is
almost unnecessary for me to stress in Seattle the important part
that Mr. Gould had played in almost every phase of the artistic life
of this city. He was one of the founders of the Fine Arts Society,
from which this organization is descended. As President of both the
Society and of the Art Institute of SeattJe into which it developed,
he helped establish many of the traditions which the Museum has
maintained. As architect, he played an essential part in the design
of our building, while subsequently he had served as a member of
the Board of Trustees. The place that was thus sadly left vacant
has fortunately been filled by Mr. George H. Greenwood. We have
also had the good fortune of having Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt accept
the position left open by the resignation of Mrs. Frederick H .
Parks on her departure from our city.
In closing, there are still expressions of gratitude which are in
order. Our relations with the Park Board and the various departments of the city government have invariably encountered fine coIO
operation. My appreciation is due to the members for their support,
and_! trust that they feel that we deserve their continued loyalty.
I _wish to thar:ik both th~ P~st-Intelligencer and the Seattle Daily
Times for their cooperat10n m spreading the news of our activities
and especially for publishing each Sunday the art columns which
are written by Mrs. Y c;iung and Mr. Callahan. I purposely omitted
reference to the sp~e?~id work of Mrs. Young, the Educational Director, for her a~tivities are cover~d . in the following pages. Their
scope, however, is so great and their mfluence so wide that without
my assurance, it would b_ d~~cult for the reader to believe that they
e
are the product of her mdividual effort. I also acknowledge with
gratitude the faithful assistance of the Board of Trustees and especially the loyal service of my fellow members of the staff on whose
efficiency and initiative so much of our success depends.
E. FULLER,
President and Director.
RICHARD
II
�REPORT OF THE
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
JANUARY TO DECEMBER, 1938
To THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND MEMBERS OF THE
SEATTLE ART MUSEUM:
The progress of ·an educational program depends not only on the
amount of information that may be disseminated through the medium of lectures or through the written word, but also on the extent
to which the material at its disposal is made available for the enjoyment and education of the public. Strictly speaking, the Museum
itself offers an ample educational program if the entire public were
trained to use it for that purpose. One can receive a liberal art education by conscientiously studying the exhibitions with their frequent changes, and especially so if one adds to the information contained in the labels by referring to the appropriate volumes in the
Museum Library. But only a fraction of museum visitors adapt
themselves to this method. The greater majority wish to have objects
explained, points emphasized, or material reduced to simple art
terms so that the assimilation is rendered easy and interesting.
Then there is that far greater arena where museum education is
carried to those who, through lack of interest or opportunity, have
never seen a museum and whose knowledge of the world of art is
limited to kindergarten vocabulary.
In taking inventory of the year's work, this department wished
to emphasize, not the number of lectures given, but the type of audience reached and the general scope of the program itself. More lectures have been delivered to schools and to out of town districts than
ever before. A more varied audience has been reached, as can be
seen from a few examples taken from the year's list: Boy and Girl
Scouts, Home Economics classes at the University of Washington,
Marine Hospital, Adult Teachers' groups, Women's Democratic
Club, Insurance Women's Club, Institute of Government Research,
University of Washington; Junior College, Victoria, B. C.; Japanese Junior Chamber of Commerce, Road Commissioners, Bon
Marche employees, and so on. And to each of these groups, either
lectures on some particular phase of art were given, or a general
talk on the "Seattle Art Museum-an Asset to the Northwest."
Fifty-three lectures were delivered out of the city, in Tacoma, Toppenish, Buena, Sunnyside, Zillah, Prosser, Grandview, Puyallup,
Kent, Walla Walla, Poqlsbo, Carnation, Everett, Auburn, Pasco,
Kennewick, Raymond, Yakima, Victoria, B. C., Tieton, Renton and
Monroe.
I2
As State Chairman of Art for the Federation of Women's Clubs I
have arranged a number of exhibitions of Washington artists' wo~k
throughout the state. These exhibits reached districts that have few
opportunities to visit the Museum. I attended the Annual Convention at Walla "'."a~la, wh~re. I was speaker at the Fine Arts banquet,
and took an. exhibit of pam~mgs by Seattle school children and by the
Women Pamters of W ashmgton to the Convention. As State Chairman for the New York Fair's High School Poster Contest I sent
information to schools throughout the state and received the posters
for judging. The winning posters were sent to New York.
. Radio talks were given each week over KJR and on special occas10ns over KXA, KOL, KIRO and KEEN. The Children's Story
Hour was held each Saturday morning from October through May
the attendance varying with the weather from fifty to one hundred
and fifty children.
That most. important pa~t of our program, School Docent, was in. terrupted this year by a disagreement between the School System
~nd the City Bus Lines. Docent was given to the children of the public schools from January to May only, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. John Dallas Reagh. On an average of four afternoons a week
Seventh and Eighth grade children and some from out of tow~
were taken on conducted tours through the Museum. 3 673 children
received t~is .valuable service, and I wish to express m~ most grateful appreciation to the Docent Committee, which consisted of Mrs.
Of ell Johnson, Mrs. Donald Cornu, Mrs. Everett Crane, Miss Catherine Evans, Mrs. Joseph Gandy, Mrs. A. E. Hennessy, Mrs. Charles
E ..Martin, Mrs. Charles R. Matthews, Mrs. Freeman Scharr, Mrs.
Willard .Skeel, Mrs. Elizabeth Smithson, Mrs. W. D. Vanderbilt,
Mrs: Br.ta? W attleworth and Mrs. John Dallas Reagh, chairman.
Their willmgness to be of service whenever called upon has been a
constant source of inspiration.
Sunday afternoon lectures and Study Guild lectures were shared
with Dr. Fuller. This year, a new field of endeavour has been entered upon by this department; a weekly article is written for the
~unday Post-Intelligencer. No attempt is made to achieve great
literary excellence, but only to make the material interesting to the
layman and to stimula~e an inquiring mind. It has been gratifying
to learn that teachers m Seattle schools as well as in other cities
reached by that paper, post these articles on the bulletin boards and
~any have made scrap-books of them. Miss Clara Reynolds, Supervisor of Art for the Seattle Public Schools, wrote to the editor of
the Post-Intelligencer and told him that she was calling the attention
of her Art Department to the page and considered the article of
value for the children's study.
IJ
�One of the most satisfying tasks of the Educational Department
is the monthly meeting held in our Auditorium for Parent-Teacher
Association members and their friends. The room is filled to capacity
each month, and about one-third of the number have attended each
meeting for the past six years. There is an hour's lecture, illustrated
with slides, moving pictures or paintings, and then a tour of the current exhibit follows. The Museum has given each year large framed
colored reproductions to the schools that have had the greatest per
cent of membership attending. This last year, West Seattle High,
James Madison Junior High, Fauntleroy and McDonald Grade
Schools carried off the honors.
In summing up the lectures given this past year, two hundred and
two were delivered out of the Museum, one hundred and one of
these to schools, and fifty-three out of town. Sixty lectures were
given in the Museum. In addition, there were eleven Study Guild
lectures, thirty-three Saturday story hours, nine Sunday lectures
and forty-eight radio broadcasts, making a total of three hundred
and sixty-three lectures, of which twenty-seven were given in the
evening. Most of these talks were illustrated with slides, motion
pictures or material from the Museum's collection. My work has
been made much lighter by the patient and untiring devotion of Mrs.
Coe Malone, to those duties which are seldom noticed but serve to
make the wheels of any program run smoothly.
The knowledge that daily more friends are being made for the
Seattle Art Museum and that through its open doors a new world
is in evidence for many serves as a fountain of inspiration for the
work to come.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. A. M. YOUNG,
Educational Director.
LECTURES
9 . • • . • "American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum," by Mrs. A. M. Young
16 . . • • "Grass-the Migration of Persi an Tribes," by Mrs. A. M. Young
23 •.•• "Persepolis, the Capital of Ancient Persia," by Richard E. Fuller
30 . . • • "Shoso-in, the Imperial Japanese Legacy of the 8th Century," by Richard
E. Fuller
February 6 •.•• "Grass-the Migration of Persian Tribes," by Mrs. A. M. Young
February 13 . . . "Persia During the Roman Empire," by Richard E. Fuller
February 20 . . . "Williamsburg, a Colonial Restoration," by Mrs. A. M. Young
February 27 . .• "Islamic Architecture of Persia," by Richard E. Fuller
March 3 . . . . . "Old Flower Prints and Books," by Gordon Dunthorne
March 7 . . . . • "Grass-the Migration of Persian Tribes," by Mrs. A. M. Young
March 14 .
. . "The Influence -0f the Early Art of China in the Pacific," by Dr. Robert
Freiherr von Heine-Geldern
March 21 . . . . • "The Graphic Arts-Lithographs, Etchings, Block Prints-How They
Are Both Made and Recognized," by Mrs. A. M. Young
March 28 • . . .• "Highlights of Persian Art," by Richard E . Fuller
April 8 . . . . . . "Ancient Civilizations of the Americas." by Major James C. Sawders
April 25 . . . . . . "Washington (The Capitol City) Today and Tomorr·ow," by Charles
Moore .
July 11 . . • . . . "Awakening Iran," by Herrick B. Young
October 27 • . . • Clavilux Concert, by Thomas Wilfred
November 6 .•. "Chinese Jade," by Richard E. Fuller
November 7 . . . "The Rainbow Pass," by Soo Yong
November 11 . . . "The Thought World Behind Far Eastern Painting," by Dr. Younghill
Kang
November 13 . . • "Chinese Ceramics," by Richard E. Fuller
··November 20 . . • "Grass-the J1igration of Persian Tribes," by Mrs. A. M. Young
November 27 . . . "Rembrandt," by Mrs. A . M. Young
December 4 ••• "The Making of a Mi!dal," by Mrs. A. M. Young
December 11 . . • "Grass-the Migration of Persian Tribes," by Mrs. A. M. Young
December 18 ••• "Madonnas," by Mrs. A. M . Young
January
January
January
January
�FINANCIAL REPORT
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
I have examined the accounts of the
SEATTLE ART MUSEUM
for the calendar year 1938, and in my opinion the attached statement
of Cash Receipts and Disbursements and General Fund Balance
Sheet correctly set forth the operations of the Museum during the
year and its financial condition December 31, 1938.
JOHN E . MEALS,
Certified Public Accountant.
Seattle, Washington
February 10, 1939.
�SEATTLE ART MUSEUM
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND
DISBURSEMENTS
SEATTLE ART MUSEUM
GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1938
Calendar Year 1938
Assets
Cash o_n h:ind a~d in banks, subject to cheque ............................................$ 942.67
Deposits m savmgs accounts........................................................................ 4,397.98
Receipts
Balance on hand January 1, 1938................................................................$ 4,955.65
Operating Receipts :
Memberships-$ 5.00..........................................................$ 2,895.00
Total ...................................................................................................$ 5,340.65
Investment, U.S. Treasury notes-3Yss 1940, at cost (sold in 1939) ....
Furniture and Fixtures :
5,039.85
::
g~~e:~. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::$10,~~1:~~
Library ................................................................................... 2,312.61
Lecture ................................................................................... 4,578.65
Storage ................................................................................... 7,931 .96
Classes ....................................................................................
103.55
--Library .............................................................................................................
Slides ................................................................................................................
Exhibition material ........................................................................................
1~HL::::::::::::::::::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : H~~:~~
Total memberships ......................................................$11,020.00
Interest earned ......................................................................
244.88
11
g~~~iis~~~~--::::::::::::::::::: : :: : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ·~H~
26,655.21
5,195.87
2,796.28
10,166.74
Sundry book sales, etc.........................................................
Total operating receipts .......................·........................$23,242.09
Interest receivable collected........................................................
337.50
""
23,579.59
Total assets .......... .. ..........................................................................$55,194.60
Liabilities and Surpli~s
Founders' Endowment Fund ........................................................................ $ 8,500.00
Lecture and Slide Fund..................................................................................
207.81
General Fund :
Balance, January 1, 1938......................................................$41,260.78
Excess of operating receipts ..............................$23,242.09
Over operating expenses .................................... 18,016.08
5,226.01
- - - 46,486.79
Total Liabilities and Surplus ........................................................$55,194.60
197.28
r
Total receipts ..................................................................................$28,535.24
Disbursements
Operating Expenses:
Administration .......................................... ............$5,051.34
Education ............................................................... 2,633.76
Library ................................................................... 1,525.86
Memberships ......................................................... 2,713.40
Exhibition .............................................................. 6,091 .72
Total operating disbursements ....................................$18,016.08
Additions to Equipment:
Gallery ....................................................................$ 20.00
Lecture ................................................................... 340.94
Storage ................................................................... 2,611.20
2,972.14
Library ...................................................................................
425.28
Exhibition material ............................................................. . 1,176.80
Slides ..................................................................................... .
383.35
Reduction of lecture fund .............................................. :.... .
220.94
Total Disbursements ...................................................................... 23,194.59
Balance on hand December 31, 1938............................................................$ 5,340.65
I8
�SCHEDULE OF EXHIBITIONS
FOR THE YEAR 1938
IN ADDITION TO THE PERMANENT
June 8-July 3
California Ceramics (W.A.A.M.D.)
American Watercolors (Blanche Byerley)
Drawings and Sculpture by Mateo Hernandez (W.A.A.M.D.)
Photographs by Ernst Kassowitz, George Mantor and Ella Staadecker*
Paintings by Leon Derbyshire*
Arts and Crafts Exhibition*
ORIENT AL COLLECTION
July 7-Aug't4rt 7
Paintings by Amadee Ozenfant*
Drawings from the Sir Robert Witt Collection
Watercolors by Nicholas Brigante (W.A.A.M.D:)
Seattle Group Show* (first of a series of three)
Graphic Arts (first of a series of three) t
Paintings and Sculpture from the Museum Collection (first of a series of
three) t
Prints by Barbara Boubanoff*
Art Work by Students of Holy Names Academy*
January I2-February 6
Paintings by Maurice Vlaminck (Lilienfeld Gallery)
Drawings by Boardman Robinson (W.A.A.M.D.)
Late and Contemporary American and European Paintingst
Paintings by Peter Camfferman*
Paintings by Spanish Masters (facsimiles) t
Gothic Tapestries (facsimiles) t
18th Century Miniatures (reproductions) t
Work by Students of the California School of Fine Arts*
February 9-March 6
48th Annual American Exhibition (Art Institute of Chicago)
Photographs of Persian Architecture (A.I.I.A.A.)
Paintings by Eustace Ziegler*
Illuminated Manuscriptst
March 9-April 3
Tenth Annual Exhibition of Northwest Printmakers*
Present:ition of "Portrait of a Young Man in Black," by J acopo Tintoretto
(Gift of Samuel H. Kress Foundation, New York)
Paintings of the Venetian School (facsimiles) t
Watercolors by Max Pechstein (Lilienfeld Gallery)
American Sculptorst
Paintings by Dale Goss*
Art Work by Students of the Bush School*
April 6-May I
Chinese Paintingst
Persian Artt
Exhibition of completed murals and studies for murals executed for the
Treasury Department Art Projects in the Northwest.
American Drawings of the Past and Present (A.F.A.)
Paintings by Louise Gilbert*
Photographs of Persian Art (A.I.I.A.A.)
Work by Cornish School Students of Art*
May 4-June S
Etchings by Anders Zorn, from the collection of Marta Willums
(W.A.A.M.D.)
Mielziner-Whistler Theatre Designs (W.A.A.M.D.)
California Watercolor Society Exhibition (W.A.A.M.D.)
English Gothic Rubbingst
Vivian M. Carkeek Memorial Collection of Wedgwood (lent by Mrs.
Vivian M. Carkeek)
Modern Interior Designs (Blauvelt Competition)
Group show of paintings by Anna B. Stone, Elizabeth Warhanik and Myra
Wiggins*
20
August II-September 4
Paintings by Early Chinese Masterst
Persian Artt
Drawings by Hokusai and His Schoolt
Seattle Group Show* (second of a series of three)
Graphic Arts (second of a series of three) t
Paintings and Sculpture from the Museum Collection (second of a series
of three) t
Work by Art Students of the University of Washington*
,.
September I-2r-SPECIAL EXHIBITION
Venetian Paintings (lent by Mr. Samuel H. Kress, of New York)
September 8-0ctober 2
Paintings by Early Japanese Masterst
Persian Artt
Drawings by Hokusai and His Schoolt
Seattle Group Show (last of a series of three)*
Graphic Arts (last of a series of three) t
Paintings and Sculpture from the Museum Collection (last of a series of
three) t
Work by Students of Art, Washington State College, Pullman*
October 5-Noveniber 6
Twenty-fourth Annual Exhibition of Northwest Artists*
Women Painters of Washington*
November 9-December 4
Paintings by American Artists (A.F.A.)
Paintings by Rembrandt (facsimiles) t
Drawings by Old Masters (facsimiles) t
Paintings by Max Beckmann (W.A.A.M.D.)
Watercolors by Millard Sheets (W.A.A.M.D.)
Drawings by Abe Blashko*
American Institute of Architects, Washington Chapter, Sketch Show*
2I
�December 7-January 8, I939
Paintings of the Madonna (facsimiles) t
Engravings by British Artists (Blanche Byerley)
Drawings from the Babar Books (A.F.A.)
Illustrations by Anton Fischer (lent by Mr. George Youell)
Paintings by Frances Ferry*
Prints by Harold and Lois Keeler*
Drawings by The Group of Twelve*
Eastman Kodak Competition (Exhibition sponsored by The Seattle
Times)
A.F.A.-Circulated by The American Federation of Arts.
A.I.I.A.A. -Circulated by The American Institute for Iranian Art and Archaeology.
W .A.A.M.D.-Circulated by The Western Association of Art Museum Directors.
*Lent by the artist.
tMuseum Collection.
CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP
BENEFACTORS are those who have paid in dues ~r contributions a total of at least Fifty Thousand Dollars.
ASSOCIATE BENEFACTORS are those who have paid in dues
or contributions a total of at least Twenty-five Thousand Dollars.
PATRONS are those who have paid in dues or contributions a
total of at least Five Thousand Dollars.
ENDOWMENT MEMBERS are those who have contributed to
the endowment fund of the Museum at least One Thousand Dollars.
LIFE MEMBERS are those who have paid in dues or contributions
a total of Five Hundred Dollars.
HONORARY MEMBERS are those whose services, position or
gifts have merited election by the Board of Trustees ..
BEQUESTS
The Trustees take pleasure in announcing that a bill passed by
the 1939 Legislature of the State of Washington, in accordance
with the precedent already established by the Federal Government,
exempts bequests to art museums from inheritance tax. They sincerely hope that this generous cooperation of our State will gradually serve its purpose of permitting the growth of a much-needed
Endowment Fund.
FOR THE SUPPORT OF ITS VARIED ACTIVITIES, THE
'·
MUSEUM DEPENDS CHIEFLY ON THE FAITHFUL
ANNUAL MEMBERS.
SUSTAINING MEMBERS are those who pay annual dues of
One Hundred Dollars.
CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS are those who pay annual dues of
Twenty-five Dollars.
ACTIVE MEMBERS are those who pay annual dues of Ten
Dollars.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS are those who pay annual dues of Five
Dollars.
22
23
�MEMBERS OF THE
SEATTLE ART MUSEUM
CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS
BAILLARGEON, JOHN
FULLER, RICHARD E.
LYLE, MR. AND MRS. STANLEY D.
BALLINGER, MRS .
J. H.
BLACK, MRS. HAROLD G.
BLACK*, CLARENCE A.
BURDON, DR. MINNIE
B.
CALVERT, MRS. WILLIAM
PATRONS
CARLISLE, MRS.
MORRISON, MRS. ROBERT D .
ATWOOD, MRS. J . C., JR.
I.
BLACK, MRS. FRANK DEWITT
ASSOCIATE BENEFACTORS
BACKUS*, M . F.
L ANGDON, MRS . A.H .
BALLINGER, J. H .
BENEFACTORS
FULLER, MRS. EUGENE
LAMSON, DR. AND MRS. OTIS
FLOYD
BALLARD, MR. AND MRS.
RoY PAGE
w ILLIAM A.
MAGNIN AND COMP ANY
McEwAN, MRs . A. F.
McLAUGHLIN, FRANK
McWHIRTER, MRs. E . J .
M EADOWCROFT, D R. AND
MRS. A.H.
CLAPP, MRS. JAMES N .
p ARSONS, REGINALD H .
PARSONS, MRS. REGINALD H.
STIMSON, MRS. THOMAS D.
ANDERSON, MRS . A.H.
HENRY*, H.
MCEWAN, MRS . A. F.
c.
CLARKE, CASPAR
DONWORTH, JUDGE GEORGE
BAILLARGEON, MRS . CEBERT
BAYLEY, MRS. FRANKS., JR .
BLACK, MRS. J . C .
BLACK, MR . AND MRS. LEO S.
BLACK, MRS. NETTIE G.
BULLITT, MRS. A . SCOTT
*DECEASED
'
DUFFY, MRS. GILBERT L.
FREDERICK, MRS. D. E.
JOHNSON, PHILIP
KREIELSHEIMER, LEO T.
OSTRANDER, MRS . HARRY F.
PARKER, SHIRLEY D.
SKINNER, MRS. D. E.
STRONG, MR. AND MRS . HENRY
WRIGHT, RAYMOND G.
EDDY,
FRANKLIN
EDRIS, WILLIAM
FERRIER, DR.
I.
FISHER, MRS. 0 . D.
FREDERICK, Miss FAY
FRYE, LOUISA C., INC .
GALLAGHER, MR. AND MRS.
JAMES 0.
GARDNER, MRS. FRANK P.
GARRETT, E. I.
GARRETT, MRS . E. I.
GOWEN, DR. H . H .
GREEN, H. L.
GREEN, MR. AND MRS. JOSHUA
GRuNBAUM BRos. FURNITURE Co.
HENRY, MRS. LANGDON
HOLMAN, FRANKE.
lGoE, Miss HELEN
IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY
INNIS, MR. AND MRS.
CLARENCE R.
JUDSON, MR. AND MRS. HENRY H .
KAHLE, W. J .
KERRY, A.
w.
SUSTAINING MEMBERS
AGEN, MRS. JOHN B.
PECK, MRS. CLARENCE
J.
TOKITA KAMEKICHI
WICKS, REN
ZIEGLER, EUSTACE P.
ATWOOD, MRS. J. C., JR.
N ORGORE, DR. AND MRS. MARTIN
PAUL, MRS. CHARLES ALLEN
ECKSTEIN, MRS. NATHAN
MIYA, MATAICHI
MOORE, ROLAND
TANAKA, KICHIJIRO
ARTIST LIFE MEMBERS
EAKINS, MAX
FISCHER, GEORGE
NOMURA, KEN JIRO
NORLING, ERNEST
MEISNEST, MRS. DARW I N
MILLER, MR. AND MRS .
WINLOCKW.
ECKSTEIN, Mrss JoANNA
ECKSTEIN, NATHAN
MERRILL, R. D.
RHODES, MRS. ALBERT J .
STIMSON*, MRS . C. D.
VAN WINTER, MRS. H.
WRIGHT, RAYMOND G.
J. w.
w.
CRON, HANS
LIFE MEMBERS
BAILLARGEON) CEBERT
BLACK, J . C.
CAMPBELL, RoY E.
GODWIN, MRS.
McEw AN, MRS. W . H.
MEISNEST, DARWIN
COLMAN, MRS. LAURENCE J.
HONORARY MEMBERS
FIELD, HEMAN
Gouw*, CARL F.
McDONALD, MRs. AGNES
MEALS, JOHN E.
C LARK, MRS. E RN EST D .
ENDOWMENT MEMBERS
c.
c.
s.
PEACOCK, DR. ALEXANDER
I.
PETERSON, Miss EvA MARION
PRATT, FRANK
J., JR.
PRICE, MRS . ANDREW
REED, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G.
REITZE, MR. AND MRS.
RUPP, MR. AND MRS.
SHAW, MRS.
c. N.
0.
B.
J. N.
SHEMANSKI, MRS. ALFRED
SICK, MR. AND MRS. EMIL
SMITH, DR. EDw ARD LINCOLN
SMITH, MRS . EDWARD LINCOLN
SOROPTIMIST CLUB OF SEATTLE
c.
SPENCER, OLIVER
ST. CLAIR,
H.
STIMSON,
STIMSON, MRS.
STRUVE, FREDERICK.
STRUVE, MRS. FREDERIC K.
STUART, MRS. CHARLES E.
TAYLOR, PROF. EDw. AYERS
TAYLOR, MRS. F. M. P .
VILAS, MRS. L. M.
WHITE, MRS. F. H .
w.
c. w.
c. w.
�ACTIVE MEMBERS
Adams, Miss Henrietta M.
Agen, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ryan
Agen, Stuart
Alexander, Mrs.
Frederick W.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward W.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
WilliamM.
Allsop, Mr. and Mrs.
John
Altnow, Mrs. G. G.
Ames, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar
Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis J.
Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.
LawrenceM.
Ashley, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul P.
Backus, LeRoy M.
Bailey, James M.
Banks, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry P.
Barnes, Miss Barbara
Barnes, Mrs. Samuel L.
Barr, Mrs. Eric
Barto, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph
Bass, Mrs. D. W.
Baxter, Miss Janette H.
Bayley, Mr. and Mrs.
E.P.
Bayley, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank S.
Bedle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira W.
Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Will
Otto
Belt, Mrs. H. C.
Bentley, Mrs. Frederick
Berge, Dr. and Mrs.
James H .
Billingsley, Mrs.
Harriet B.
Black, Miss Brownie
Ann
Black, Mrs. Clarence A .
Black, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H.
Black, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman H.
Blanc, Charles J. E.
Blethen, Mrs. C. B.
Blethen, Mrs. Genevieve
Boeing, Mrs. William E.
Bogle, Mrs. Lawrence
Bordeaux, Mrs. Thomas
Bourassa, Mrs. D. F.
Bowen, Mrs. David
Braddy, Mrs. E. B.
Bradner, Mrs. C. G.
Brady, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh
:!:Brandt, Miss Dorothy
Bremer, Mrs. William
Bridge, Mrs. James L.
Broderick, Henry
Brownell, Mrs. Francis
H.,Jr.
Burnaby, Mrs. Fred
Burnett, Mrs. Charles
P.,Jr.
.
Burns, Mrs. Frank
Buschmann, Mrs. August
:tBuselle, E. R.
Butterbaugh, Mrs.
Grant I.
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs.
W.P.
Camfferman, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter
Campbell, Mrs. H.
Erskine
Carey, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh
Carkeek, Mrs. Vivian
Carlson, Mrs. Lawrence
Carlson, Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell
Carman, Mrs. N. M.
Casey, George W.
Chadwick, Mrs. Emma P.
Child, Miss Vera
Chism, Mrs. M. M.
Christoffersen, Mrs.
O.H.
Church, Miss Elsie
Clark, Mrs. Archie G., Jr.
Clarke, C. H.
Clein, Mrs. N. W.
Clise, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F.
Clise, Mr. and Mrs.
James W., Jr.
Coffey, Mrs. B. C.
Collins, Mrs. John
Collins, Mrs. Josiah
Collins, Josiah, Jr.
Colman, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth B.
Coman, Mrs. W. E.
Condon, Mrs. H. T.
Conover, Mr. and Mrs.
C. T.
-Cook, Mrs. Edward A.
Cornish, Miss Nellie C.
Coterie Club
Cragin, Mrs. Louis S.
Crounse, Miss Bertha
Lee
Danner, Mrs. Clayton
Davidson, Mrs. C. F.
Davis, Frederick E.
Davis, Geo. L. Interior
Decorating Co.
Day, Mrs. Lew V.
Denny, Mr. and Mrs.
Rolland H.
Dent, Mrs. Hawthorne K.
de Steiguer, Mrs.
George E.
Dix, I. F.
Dobie, Miss Edith
Donahoe, Mrs. Walter A.
Donworth, Charles T.
Draham, Mrs. M. H.
Drumheller, Mrs. R. M.
Durand, Dr. and Mrs.
J.I.
Earling, Mrs. Herman B.
Eddy, Jam es G.
Edwards, Mrs.]. H.
Eggers, Mrs. August
Eldridge, Mrs. Arthur S.
Elementary Art
Teachers' Club
Elmer, Miss Maud
Elvidge, Mrs. Ford Q.
Erskine, Mr. and Mrs.
R. c.
Falconer, Mrs. James W.
Fales, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert R.
Fay, Mrs. George Frances
and Miss Ida May
Meserve
Fetter, Mrs. Harvey J.
Field, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C.
Fisher, D.R.
Fisher, Mrs. 0. W .
Fisher, Mrs. Will P.
:!:Flood, Miss Catherine
Force, H. C.
Force, Mrs. H. C.
Forkner, Mrs. Joseph R.
Forkner, Mrs. Ella
Fortune, Mr. and Mrs.
George C.
Frank, Mr. and Mrs.
James E.
Franzheim, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry C.
Frazier, Raymond R.
Frein, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Friele, Mrs. Haakon B.
Fukuda, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Gaither, Mrs. W. N.
Gates, Cassius E.
Gilman, Mrs. Eva
Stinson
Godsave, Mr. and Mrs.
A.V.
Gould, Carl F., Jr.
Gould, Mrs. Carl F.
Gowen, Mrs. H. H.
Grammer, Mrs. E. S.
Green, Mrs. Thomas M.
Greene, Mrs. Fred
,Remington
Greene, William Kimball
Greenwood, George H .
Greenwood, Mrs.
George H.
Greer, Robert P.
Greer, Mrs. Robert P.
Griffiths, Mrs. Stanley F.
Griggs, Mrs. Herbert S.
Gustison, Mr. and Mrs.
V.E.
Hagyard, Mrs.
Charlton E.
Hamlin, Mrs. W. G.
Hamrick, John
Handley, Miss Agnes G.
Hansen, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic A.
Harley, Mr. and Mrs.
c. s.
Harper, Paul C.
Harrah, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward
Harrington, Mrs.
Edward M.
Harris, Mrs. P. E.
Harrison, William C.
Hart, Mr. and Mrs. H . A.
Hartman, Harry
:!:Harvison, Robert J.
Hawley, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph S.
Heliker, Mrs. Florence D.
Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs.
Wylie
Henry, Mrs. Paul
Hepler, Dr. and Mrs.
A.B.
Hickey, Mr. and Mrs.
Yates
Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry C.
Hiltner, Mrs. Walter G.
Hinton, Mr. and Mrs.
E.R.
Hiscock, Mrs. Thorp
Hiscock, Thorp, Jr.
Hisken, Mr. and Mrs.
P. C.
Hitchman, Miss Marjorie
Hodgson, Mrs.Joseph H . ·
Hoffmann, Miss
Frances M .
Hofrichter, Dr. and
Mrs. C.H.
Hollingshead, Miss
Hester
Holman, Mrs. Frank E.
Holmes, Mrs. Samuel].
Horiuchi, S.
Howard, Mrs. R. 0.
Hughbanks, Mrs.
G. A., Sr.
Hughes, Mrs. E. C.
Huntoon, Mrs.
Richard W.
Huteson, Mrs. T.].
Trafford
Ingham, Mrs. Gordon W.
Irwin, Dr. and Mrs. P. C.
Isaacs, Prof. and Mrs.
Walter F.
Isaacson, Mr. and Mrs.
· Henry
Jackson, Maurice
Jarvis, Mrs. David H.
Jenkins, Mrs. E. L.
Johanson, Mrs. Daniel
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse C.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Of ell H.
Johnson, Mrs. Philip G.
Jordan, Mrs. C. T.
Junior League of Seattle
Kane, Mrs. James H.
Kay, Mr. and Mrs.
LewG.
Kent, Charles E.
Kent, Mrs. H. W.
Kerns, Blaine
Kerry, Mrs. Albert, Jr.
Kerry, Miss Olive
Ketcham, Mrs. Ernest J.
Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry
King, Mrs. Harold W.
Kinnear, Mrs. Charles A.
Koch, Rabbi Samuel
Kraft, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren E.
Krauss, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur J.
Kuner, Mrs. Max
La Bow, Mrs. Louis
Lamping, Mrs. Frederick
Lang, Mrs. Julius C.
Lang, Mrs. J. M.
Langdon, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis E.
Langley, Mrs. Wallace
Latimer, Mrs. N. H.
Laube, Frank J.
Laucks, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving F.
Lea, Mrs. William F.
Lear, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry B.
:l:LeBallister, Mrs.
Lillian Keen
Leede, Dr. and Mrs.
Carl S.
Link, Mrs. William
Hazel
Little, Herbert S.
Littler, Mr. and Mrs.
A.A.
Lovich, I van
Lowman and Hanford
Company
Lowry, Miss Lorna
Luhrman, Miss Thelma
Macklem, Mrs. Clair
Mallison, Mrs. W. T.
Mander, Mr. andMrs.
L.A.
Mann, Miss Virginia
Mary
Marple, Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius E.
Martin, Dr. Charles E.
Mathews, Mrs. J.M.
�Matthews, Mrs.
Charles R.
Matthews, Dr. and Mrs.
Mark A.
McCaffrey, Frank
McCollister, Mrs. John C.
McComb, E. J .
McConaughy, Mrs. G.
Edward
McConaughy, Miss
MarieE.
McEwan, A. F.
McEwan, Mrs. W . H .
McFee, Miss Annie G.
Mead, Mrs. Dwight
Mesdag, Mrs. Tom
Milburn, Mrs. Anna
Thomsen
Miller, Mrs. Luther L.
Miller, Winlock, Jr.
Moore, Dr. Walter A.
Morgan, Mrs. D. B.
Morris, Mrs. Arthur S.
Morrison, Miss L.
Gertrude
Mosiman, Mrs. Roscoe E.
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F .
Naramore, Floyd A .
+Newberger, Mrs.
Joseph H.
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
P. K., Jr.
Nicholson, Dr. and Mrs.
D. A.
Nickum, Mrs. W. B.
O'Brien, Col. Arthur
O'Brien, Mrs. Arthur
O'Bryan, Mrs.J. Grattan
Ostrander, Miss Alice
Owen, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry B.
Owens, Mrs. H. K.
Padelford, Dr.
Frederick M.
Padelford, Mrs.
Frederick M.
Palmer, Mrs. Robert
Park, Miss Dorolis
Parker, Mrs. Shirley D.
Parks, Mrs. F . H .
Parsons, Mr. and Mr s.
George H .
Peet, Mrs. W . James
Pelly, Mrs. B.
Pelly, T. M.
Penfield, Miss Helen
Perkins, Mrs. W . D.
Perry, P . J .
+Peters, Russell
Peters, Mrs. W . A.
Philbrick, Mrs. Clay
Phillips, Mrs. Cress
Pick, Mrs. Rose Blanche
J?igott, Mrs. Paul
Playter, Mr. and Mrs.
John E .
Plestcheeff, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore
Plum, Dr. and Mrs.
Frank A.
Pollard, Prof. Robert T .
Partmann, Miss Frieda
Price, Mrs. George E .
Primrose, Mrs. Phelps
Proctor, Mrs. A.
Phimister
Prosser, Mr. and Mrs.
William T.
Quinan, Mrs. George
Rabel, Mrs. 0. R.
Radford, F . McL.
Radford, Miss Janet I.
Rattray, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice
Rawson, Dr. and Mrs.
Erroll W.
Reagh, Mrs. John Dallas
Reese, Walter 0.
Reichel, Dr. Gustav A.
Rennie, Mr. and Mrs.
WesleyF.
Reynolds, Miss Clara
Rez, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Richmond, Mrs. Volney
Ridean, Mrs. G. L.
Roberts, Dean Milnor
Roberts, Miss Milnora
deBeelen
Robinson, Mrs. J. H .
Rodgers, Mrs. Carrie
Rosaia Brothers
Ross, Mrs. Charles
Rowe, Mrs. Harry
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs.
John E., Jr.
Ryan, Mrs. T . F.
St. Clair, Mrs. W. H.
St. Nicholas School
Salmon, Mrs. Harvey W .
Sa muels, Dr. and Mrs.
S. Maiman
28
Sanford, Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin
Savery, Mrs. William
+Sayre, J. Willis
Schmitz, Dietrich
Schoenfeld, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Kenneth
Schram, Mrs. Serene 0.
Scott, Mrs. Gordon N .
Scripps, J . G.
Scruby, Mrs. W.W.
Seattle Federation of
Women's Clubs
Seifert, W. H.
Seymour, Mrs. W.W.
Shank, Corwin S.
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon T .
Sheehan, Dr. and Mrs.
T.V.
Shelton, Harry
Sivertz, Mrs. Victorian
Skeet, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Skinner, Mrs. Gilbert W.
Sleigh, Mrs. Walter 0.
Smith, Mrs. George
McPhail
Smith, Mrs. G. Nettleton
Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Roland
Spangler, Mr. and Mrs.
J.W.
Starr, Miss Lucy H.
+Stone, Edward T.
Stuart, Mrs. Elbridge A.
Sullivan, Charles E .
+Sullivan, Leo
Sundt, Mrs. Frederick
Sutherland, Mrs. A. A.
Swift, Mrs. Louis F.
Tanner, W . V.
Taylor, Howard D.
Terrell, Miss Elizabeth
Thom, Miss Mary
Gordon
Thompson, Mrs. Harry
Thomson, Mrs. Dorothy
Thorgrimson, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. B.
Todd, C. F.
Tande!, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman
Treat, Mrs. H. W .
Trimble, Mrs. Glen
Kerry
Turner, Mrs. Lester, Jr.
Ulrich, Mrs. Russell
Umlauff, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob
Umpleby, Mrs. Joseph B.
Umphrey, Mrs. A. K.
Vance, Mrs. Joseph A.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. W. D.
Van Horn, Miss Helene
Van Tuy!, Mrs. Frank R.
+Wadleigh, Miss Helen
Wagner, Mrs. Corydon
Walkinshaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert B.
Wanamaker, Dr. and
Mrs. Allison T .
Washington Title
Insurance Company
Wattleworth, Mrs. Brian
Way, Mrs. W.W.
West Seattle Art Club
West Side Women's
Improvement Club
+w estphal, Victor
White, Mrs. Elmer J .
White, Mrs. Wesley
Wickard, Miss Lina
Williams, Dr. George T.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Walter
Willis, Mrs. Bayley
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Boland
Wilson, Prof. and Mrs.
Francis G.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L.
Wilson, Miss Katheryn
Wilton, Mrs. Albert
Wolf, Miss Anne
Women's City Club
Wood, Miss Clara
Louise
Worden, Miss Ruth
Wright, Miss Betty
Wright, Mrs. Raymond G.
Youell, Mr. and Mrs.
George
Young,A.M.
Young, Dr. and Mrs.
E . Weldon
tPRESS MEMBERSHIP
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Aaron, Miss Jean
Aaron, Philip
Adams, Mrs. E . E .
Adams, Dr. Frederick A.
Adams, Mrs. Howard
Adams, Robert S.
Adams, Mrs. Robert S.
Albers, Miss Genevieve
Albert, Mrs. Sarah
Truax
Alden, Charles H.
Allen, Mrs. Dorothy S.
Allen, Mrs. H. A.
Allen, Mrs. Orville
Allison, Mrs. Charles E.
Ambrose, Mrs.
Clarence M.
Anderson, Mrs. A. E.
Anderson, Miss Helen
Anderson, Mrs. H. N ., Jr.
Anderson, Mrs.
Richard H.
Andrus, Miss Gertrude
Anschell, Mrs.
Chester H.
Argersinger, Mrs. E. V.
Askren, Mrs. Thomas M.
Ayers, Miss Luella
Bacon, Mrs. Cecil
Baker, Mrs. J. Swift
Baldwin, Dr. Belle H.
Ballard, Mrs. Carl
Ballou, Mrs. William H.
Barker, Mrs. Harry
Barksdale, Julian D.
Barrall, Mrs: A. D.
Baxter, Mrs. John
McGraw
Beall, Mrs. W. E .
Benson, Miss Edna G.
Bernard, Mrs.
Wallace H.
Berquest, Edwin
Berry, Mrs. A. M.
Billingsley, Miss H . Joy
Bisazza, Miss Charlotte
Bishop, Miss Delia
Blackstock, Mrs. Herbert
Blackwell, Miss
Lenore R.
Bledsoe, Mrs.
Clarence W.
Blum, Mrs. Meyer
Boettiger, Mrs. John
Bogardus, Mrs. Almon E.
Bogardus, Mrs. C. E.
Boid, Mrs. Arthur Z.
Bovee, Mrs. D. G.
Braun, Mrs. Paul J.
Brink, Mrs. Herbert
Brockman, Mrs. R. E .
Brown, Mrs. Dana
Brown, Mrs. Francis H.
Brown, Mrs. Isaac
Brush, Mrs. Robert P.
Bryant, Mrs. C. P .
Burns, Mrs. Hugo
Bush, Mrs. John K.
Butler, Mrs. J. D.
Byers, Miss Maryhelen
29
Byers, Mrs. R. T.
Byxbee, Mrs. Charles A.
Calhoun, Miss Anne H.
Calhoun, Miss Marjorie
Callahan, Mrs.
Charles P .
Canadian Women's Club
Cantril, Mrs. Simeon T.
Carl, Mrs. Emil, Jr.
Carter, Mrs. R. P.
Carskadden, Miss
Josephine R.
Case, Mrs. Austin
Case, Mrs. Frank Elwell
Case, Mrs. Kenneth E.
Castleton, Mrs. W . A.
Caughey, Miss
Florence G.
Caverly, Mrs. L. F .
Caverno, Miss Cora
Chadwick, Mrs.
Stephen Fowler
Chambers, Mrs. F . R.
Chapman, Miss Effie
Louise
Chisholm, Mrs. Jack
Clake, Mrs. Alfred W.
Clark, Mrs. Archibald G.
Clark, Irving M.
Clark, Mrs. William G.
Clarke, Mrs. Caspar W .
Clemen, Mrs. V . A.
Colby, Mrs. Mark R.
Colby, Mrs. William R.
Cole, Mrs. A. J.
I'
�Cole, Mrs. Kenneth C.
Coles, Mrs. Norman
Coles, Mrs. Paul D.
Compton, Mrs. H . F.
Cooper, Miss Louise
Merrill
Corbet, Darrah
Corbett, Mrs. Roy W .
Cornell, Mrs. C. E.
Cowan, Mrs. Nelle
Drake
Crosbie, Miss Portia
Curtis, Miss Elizabeth L.
Dahl, Miss Bernice I.
Dailey, Mrs. Roy A.
Dameyer, Mrs. Christian
Davies, Mrs. Dan
Davis, Mrs. Don P.
Davis, Mrs. S. W.
Dawson, Miss Grace
Elizabeth
Dawson, Mrs. Lewis R.
Day, W.J.
Dearborn, Mrs. Frank
de! Valle, Mrs. William
Deming, Mrs. Ernest A.
Denman, Mrs. McDonald
Denny, Miss Grace G.
Dessau, Arnold
de Turenne, Mrs. Leon A.
Detwiller, Mrs. W . K.
Dexter, Glenn E.
Dickey, Miss Frances
Dimock, Miss Dorothy
Donaldson, M'iss Helen
Douglas, Mrs. Thomas E.
Douglas, Mrs. Walter T .
Downey, Mrs. A. S.
Dudley, Mrs. Lyle
Dueber, Miss Charlotte
Dumett, Mrs. Ray
Dunn, Edward B.
, Duperu, Mrs. W. A .
Duryee, Mrs. A. P.
Dutton, Orison J .C.
Dutton, Mrs. Orison
J.C.
Dutton, Orison Marshall
Easter, Mrs. Charles W.
Easterbrooks., Mrs. B. F.
Eastman, Mrs. Austin V.
Eckrem, Miss Dagrun
Eddy, Mrs. Robert L.
Edsen, Miss Maryon
Ehrlichman, Mrs. Ben B.
Elliott, Mrs. Henry, Jr.
El shin, Jacob
Elworthy, Mrs.
Frederick M.
Erwin, Mrs. Richard P.
Evans, Miss Catherine
Everett, Mrs. Fred
Ewing, Mrs. Frank G.
Fairbanks, Miss Esther
Fairbanks, Miss Lulu M.
Fairview P. T. A.
Ferguson, Mrs. George
Ferry, Mrs. Edward
Fick, Mrs. Edward P.
Filson, Mrs. W. C.
Fish, Frederic F.
Fisher, Mrs. George W.
Fisken, Mrs. A. J.
Fisken, Mrs. Keith G.
Fitton, Mrs. C. W.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. John B.
Fletcher, Mrs. W. W .
Flohr, Mrs. E. Firmin
Flynn, Mrs. Donald V.
Forsyth, Mrs. Lydia E.
Foster, Mrs. Albert 0.
Fountain, Mrs. Marion B.
Franklin, Miss Harriet
Frayn, Mrs. Richard
Luzurne
Friese, Mrs. Norman
Frost, Miss Alice A.
Fuller, Mrs. Gordon C.
Fullington, Miss Mary
Furey, Mrs. Frederick
Fussell, Mrs. E . B.
Gandy, Mrs. Joseph E .
Gates, Mrs. Ira N.
Gerbel, Mrs. Arthur
Gerber, Mrs. Sidney
Gerstman, Mrs. Henry
Ghormley, Mrs.
Kenneth I.
Gifford, Miss Annie L.
Gilbert, Mrs. John N .
Gillman, Mrs. J.
Gilmour, Mrs. N. M. K.
Glass, Mrs. Joseph C.
Godfrey, Foskett H.
Goodfellow, Mrs. J. R.
Goodfellow, Mrs.
Malcolm
Gorsuch, Mrs.
William P.
Gow, Mrs. Harding
Graff, Mrs. A. C.
Graham, Mrs. Donald G.
30
Grant, Mrs. Joseph F.
Graves, Miss Eva W.
Graves, Mrs. L. W .
Gray, Mrs. A . A.
Green Lake P. T. A.
Green, Miss Zula
Greig, Mrs. Wallace 0 .
Griffin, Mrs. Fred P.
Griffiths, Mrs. Austin E.
Groninger, Mrs.
Robert R.
Guffler, Mrs. Otto B.
Gunther, Dr, Erna
Guthrie, Mrs. E . R.
Guthrie, Miss Gale
Hagen, Mrs. J.C.
Hammond, Mrs. T . G.
Harris, Mrs. C. C.
Harris, Mrs.John J.
Harrison, Mrs. Max
Harrison, Mrs. Theodora
Hart, Mrs. Herschel R.
Hatch, Mrs. E. H.
Hawley, Mrs. George A.
Heider, Rev. Raphael
Helmlinge, Mrs. C. L.
Hemphill, Miss Lena
Heussy, Mrs. William C.
Hill, R. L.
Hodge, Mrs. J. Russell
Hodges, Mrs. James F .
Hollister, Mrs. C. T. W.
Hope Gill, Cecil A.
Horrocks, Mrs.
Charles H.
Hoskin, Miss Lola
Hotchkiss, Miss Lulu M.
Howard, Mrs. Charles J.
Howes, Mrs. Robert
Hoyt, Mrs. Dora Webb
Hudson, Mrs. Cyrus
Hughes, Mrs. D. E.
Hughes, Glenn
Hummel, Mrs. W . G.
Huston, Mrs. Harold H.
Hutchinson, Mrs. W.
Harold
Ingalls, Miss Ida
Isaacs, Miss Ruth Fulton
Isom, Mrs. M. Dana
Isted, Mrs. J.B.
Ivey, Edwin J.
Jack, Mrs. H. William
Jackson, Miss Dorothea
Jacobs, Mrs.Orange
Jacobsen, Mrs. John T.
Jacoby, Mrs. J. F .
Jahn, Mrs. N . F.
Jarrett, Miss Mary
Jarvis, Miss Anna T .
Jennings, Judson T.
Jens en, Mrs. George A.
Jensen, Mrs. Lloyd E.
Jerome, Mrs. Timothy
Johanson, Mrs. Perry B.
John Marshall P. T. A.
Johnson, Mrs. Carl E.
Johnson, Dr. Hannah
Johnson, Mrs. Harvey
Johnson, Miss Martha R.
Johnson, Mrs. Walter
Johnston, Mrs.
Willbur H.
Jones, Mrs. A. M.
Jones, Mrs. H. B.
Junior League of Seattle
Kelley, Miss Mary A.
Kidd, Mrs. George
Kilpatrick, Mrs. F . J.
Kincaid, Mrs. Charles E.
Kind, Mrs. Maurice
King, Mrs. C. P .
Kinnear, Miss Alice R.
Kippen, Mrs. Herbert
Klepser, Mrs. Kenneth C.
Koetter, Mrs. H . L.
Kucher, Miss Charlotte
Kullberg, Miss Jule
Kumm, Mrs. Ward C.
Labes, Miss Marie
Lakin, Mrs. Louise
Lane, Mrs. J . Richard
Langlie, Mrs. Arthur B.
Lanser, Mrs. Martin M.
Larkin, Mrs. F. G.
Laurie, Miss Helen
Lawson, Miss Jane S.
Lehmann, Miss Anna
Lembke, Mrs. Walter M.
Lenz, Mrs. H. J.
Levings, Ilfrs. Mary B.
Lewis, Mrs. R. B.
Litvin, Mrs. J. D.
Locke, Mrs. J . L., Jr.
Logan, Mrs. George
Lorig, Arthur N.
Lovejoy, Mrs. L. Bentley
Loveless, Arthur L.
Loveless, Mrs. Milo J.
Lowry, Miss Stella M.
Lowry, Mrs. T. F.
Lucas, Mrs. Henry S.
Ludlow, Mrs. B. A.
Lunkley, Mrs. R. E.
Lyda, Mrs. E. R.
Lyle, Mrs. Roy C.
Lyon, Mrs. James W .
Lyon, Miss Laura
Macdonald, Miss Dorothy
Macfarlane, Mrs.
Robert S.
MacGowan, Mrs. Clara
Macintyre, Mrs. C. S.
MacWhinnie, Miss
Rosalind
Maddux, Miss Elizabeth
Magee, Mrs. Thornton A.
Magnuson, Mrs. Gerald
Malloy, Mrs. Angus
Manhoff, Martin
Mantor, George, Jr.
Martin, Mrs. Charles E.
Martin, Mrs. Winter S.
Mason, Mrs. C. Shelby
Mathews, Miss
AchsahO.
Matsen, Mrs. Herman W.
Matsen, Mrs. John
Matthews, Mrs. Charlotte
Mauk, Mrs. John S.
McAuley, Mrs. Frank C.
McAusland, Mrs.
Robert D.
McBride, Miss Ella E.
McCall, Mrs. William S.
McCann, Mrs. Isabel
McCarthy, Mrs. C. A.
McCloy, Mrs. R. R.
McClure, Worth
McCullough, Mrs. F. W .
McDermott, Mrs. Donald
McDonald, Mrs.
Donald A.
McDonald, Mrs.
Darrel W.
McDonald P. T. A.
McEacheran, Mrs. D. E.
McGrath, Mrs.
WilliamH.
Mcintosh, Mrs. A. E.
McKay, Mrs. A. W.
McKenzie, Mrs. Vernon
McLaren, Mrs. William
Gardner
McMann, Mrs. Dorothy
McMicken, Mrs. Maurice
McNeil, Mrs. Marvin F.
McVay, Mrs. James
Taylor
Merriam, Mrs. C. A.
3I
Merrill, Mrs. Emma E.
Millard, Mrs. Alfred
Miller, Mrs. Ernest D.
Miller, Mrs. Fritz
Miller, Mrs. Jacob
Mills, Mrs. Blake D.
Mills, Mrs. E. Douglas
Milne, George W.
Minor, Miss Julia
Misner, Mrs. Hallett S.
Mitchell, Mrs. Mabel
Kriebel
Moffett, Mrs. W. Webb
Moffitt, Mrs. Thomas
Montlake P . T. A.
Moores, Mrs. Kenneth A.
Morgan, Miss Blanche
Morgan, Miss Rose
Morrison, Mrs. George L.
Mudge, Mrs. James D.
Munro, Mrs. Walter A.
Murdey, Mrs. Clarence
Myers, Mrs. George T.
Nance, Mrs. E. C.
Nelson, Mrs. A. J.
Neupert, Mrs. E. D.
Nichols, Mrs. Robert S.
Nilsen, Mrs. 0 . E.
Nobles, 0. N .
Noon, Mrs. Henry
Norman, Miss
Katherine M.
Norris, Mrs. S. M.
Nystrom, Miss Ruth
Oakes, Mrs. Prescott
Odland, Mrs. Henry
Oggel, Mrs. Engelbert C.
Oles, Mrs. Floyd
Olivier, Mrs. John L.
O'Neil, Griffith
Orr, Mrs. F. W .
Page, Mrs. John
Patten, Mrs. Charles E.
Patten, Mrs. Ethel B.
Patterson, Ambrose
Patterson, Mrs. Ambrose
Patterson, Mrs. Tom S.
Paul, Mrs. Charles H.
Paul, Mrs. John D.
Payne, Miss Blanche
Pearce, Mrs. }.Kenneth
Pearson, Mrs. Niles
Arthur
Pease, Mrs. H. M.
Penington, Miss Ruth
Esther
Perkins, Mrs. Russell C.
�Peters, Mrs. H. C.
Peterson, Mrs. Sterling
Peterson, Mrs. William
Petite, Mrs. J. W.
Petley, Mrs. B. H.
Phillips, Miss Jessie W .
Pi Lambda Theta,
Washington Alumni
Chapter ·
Plank, Mrs. Heber
Plummer, Mrs.
GeorgeH.
Poole, Mrs. H. M.
Porter, Mrs. C. John
Pratt, Dudley
Pratt, Mrs. Daniel L.
Pratt, Mrs. Henry P.
Price, Mrs. N. C.
Pries, Lionel H .
Proctor, Miss M. Joanne
Prosser, Miss Margaret
Quainton, C. Eden
Radford, Mrs. Colin
Radford, Mrs. John
Edward
Raitt, Miss Effie I.
Randolph, Mrs.
Stanlev N.
Ransler, Mrs. Leonard C.
Reamer, Miss Jane
Rehbock, Mrs. Ralph H.
Rehm, Mrs. Hays
Reid, Mrs. George T.
Reid, Miss Susanne
Reiniger, Mrs. R. G.
Reynolds, Miss Helen M.
Reynolds, Mrs.
Robert Max
Rhodes, Mrs. Harry A.
Rich, Mrs. David K.
Richards, Mrs. John S.
Richards, Mrs. Walter N.
Richardson, Mrs.
Stephen N.
Ricksecker, Mrs. Wheeler
Riggs, S. W.
Riker, Mrs. Joseph M.
Riker, Miss Rilla
Rising, Mrs. E. C.
Risser, Mrs. C. D.
Robertson, Mrs. Fleet
Robertson, Mrs.
Harriet C.
Robinson, Miss
Margery E.
Roche, Miss Ellen
Rogers, John
Rolfe, Mrs. Hamilton C.
Rosen, Morris
Rowe, Leo R.
Rowntree, Dr. Jennie
Royer, Mrs. Edgar
Rudow, Mrs. E.W.
Russell, Miss Pearl
Sampson, Mrs. S. Andrea
Sargent, Mrs. A. W.
Sater, Miss G. Paula
Savidge, Mrs. S. L.
Sayres, Mrs. Arthur R.
Schaefer, Mrs. Henry E.
Schermer, Mrs. John M.
Schuett, Mrs. Henry
Schultz, Mrs. Gustav
Schwabacher, Mrs. L.
Schwager, Mrs. Alvin
Schwarz, Mrs. Harvey
Scudder, Mrs.
Marjorie F.
Sczuck, Miss Evelyn V.
Seattle Altrusa Club
Seattle Sorosis Club, Art
Department
Seelye, Mrs. E. B.
Shelor, Mrs. Douglas A.
Shelton, Mrs. R. D.
Shidler, Mrs. Roger L.
Shorts, Mrs. B. C.
Shroat, Mrs. Loren G.
Sieg, Mrs. L. P.
Silver, Max A.
Simon, Mrs. Arthur E.
Simpson, Donald
Skeel, Mrs. Willard E.
Skinner, Miss Grace B.
Small, Mrs. Veo Fuller
Smetheram, Mrs. F. E.
Smith, Mrs. C. Luverne
Smith, Mrs. Falconer
Smith, Mrs. Harold V.
Smith, Miss Jane B.
Smith, Mrs. W. Philip
Smithson, Mrs.
Elizabeth A.
Snyder, Mrs. Edgar
Snyder, Miss Frieda K.
Sowle, Mrs. Charles L. T.
Spedden, Miss Catherine
Spickard, Mrs.
Vernon W.
Squires, Miss Ruth S.
Staadecker, William
Stanley, Mrs. Elsie E.
Stark, Miss Inez
Starr, Miss Mary E.
32
Stern, Mrs. Harold G.
Stevens, Mrs. Edwin B.
Stevens, Mrs. M. G.
Stillman, Mrs. Allyn P.
Stoddard, Mrs. G. W.
Stone, Mrs. Anna B.
Storm, Mrs.]. R.
Stratton, Mrs. W . B.
Stuchell, Mrs. Norma
Sully, Mrs. Charles D.
Sumbardo, Mrs.
MarthaK.
Summers, Mrs. Lilian
Sutherland, Mrs. Ross
Swan, Mrs. Morris
Swift, Mrs. Paul K.
Taber, Miss Josephine
Taliaferro, John
Talbott, Mrs. Ivan
Taylor, Miss Dorothea
Taylor, Mrs. Frank G.
Taylor, Mrs. Walter R.
Tennant, Edmund G., Jr.
Tevis, Mrs. James
Therrien, Mrs. Z. W .
Thomas, Mrs. Christy
Thomas, Harlan
Thompson, Mrs.
Charles W.
Thompson, Mrs.
Howard G.
Thomson, Miss Marian
Thurber, Mrs. Philip L.
Timm, Mrs. H. L.
Titcomb, Mrs. F. R.
Titus., Mrs. J. Harvey
Todd, Miss Florence R.
Towler, Mrs. H. H.
Truax, Mrs. Anna K.
Tuesley, Mrs. Walter H.
Turner, Miss Anna C.
Turtle, Mrs. Lewis
Twelves, Mrs. Charles M.
Tymstra, Mrs. Sybren R.
Van Arsdel, Mrs. Paul
van Dalen, Mrs. Pieter
Van Ogle, Mrs. Louise
Vaupell, Mrs. L. J.
Vigus, Mrs. S. G.
vonBrevern, Dr. Maxim
Von Normann, Mrs.
Karl R.
Wagner, Mrs. Henry
Walker, Mrs. Cyrus
Walker, Miss Ruth
·walker, R. S.
Walsh, Mrs. Stuart P .
Ward, Miss May Dunn
Warhanik, Mrs. C. A.
Warren, Mrs. Willard
Watkins, Mrs. H. M.
Webb, Mrs. Nell
Webber, Mrs. Carl
Weber, Mrs. R. P.
Wehn, James A.
Wells, Mrs. J. L.
Wells, Mrs. Lucy D.
Wells, Miss Mary Ann
Whalley, Mrs. A. W.
Wheelan, Dr. Homer
Wheless, Mrs. A. D.
White, Mrs. Horace A.
Whitney, Mrs. W. T.
Wiestling, Mrs. Frank B.
Wiggins, Mrs.
Myra Albert
Williams, Mrs. Clayton
Williams, Mrs. Frank P.
Williams, Mrs. H. L.
Williams, Mrs. R. T.
Willis, Mrs. Park Weed
Wilson, Mrs. Worrall
Wilson, Mrs. William R.
Wilton, Mrs. Aubrey
Wisner, Mrs. William K.
Witherspoon, Mrs.
Herbert
Women Painters of
Washington
Women's Century Club,
Art Department,
Yakima, Wash.
Woods, Mrs. Harvey J .
Woodward, Mrs. W. C.
Worman, Mrs.
Eugenie A.
Worth, Mrs. Harry I.
Wright, Mrs. Elias A.
Wyckoff, Mrs. Hulett J.
Wyckoff, Walter L.
Wyckoff, Mrs. Walter L.
Wynn, Mrs. H. Watkin
Yuile, Mrs. H. W.
CLUB MEMBERS
Canadian Women's Club-One associate membership
Coterie Club-One active membership
Elementary Art Teachers' Club-One active membership
Fairview P.-T. A.-One associate membership
Green Lake P.-T. A.-One associate membership
John Marshall P.-T. A.-One associate membership
Junior League of Seattle-One active, one associate membership
McDonald P.-T. A.-One associate membership
Montlake P.-T. A.-One associate membership
Pi Lambda Theta, Washington Alumni Chapter-One associate membership
Seattle Altrusa Club-One associate membership
Seattle Federation of Women's Clubs-One active membership
Seattle Sorosis Club, Art Department-One associate membership
Soroptimist Club of Seattle-One contributing membership
West Seattle Art Club-One active membership
West Side Women's Improvement Club-One active membership
Women Painters of Washington-Two associate memberships
Women's Century Club, Art Department of YakimaOne associate membership
'
Women's City Club-One active membership
DONATIONS
Mrs. A. H. Anderson
U. M. Dickey
Frederick and Nelson
Metropolitan Building Company
Standard Oil Company of California
Elbridge Amos Stuart
33
�
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 Art Museum Annual Reports
Subject
The topic of the resource
Seattle Art Museum--Periodicals
Seattle Art Museum--History
Annual Reports
Description
An account of the resource
<p>This collection consists of digitized and born-digital annual reports and other financial and strategic documentation issued by the Seattle Art Museum from the 1930s to the present. Although the museum officially began in 1933, some reports note a longer period of existence -- the 1932/33 report, for example, is subtitled "Twenty-seventh Year." Prior to becoming the Seattle Art Museum, two predecessor organizations existed: the Seattle Fine Arts Society (1905-1917) and then, after merging with the Washington Arts Association (1906-1917), the Art Institute of Seattle (1917-1932).</p>
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Michael Besozzi
Kate Hanske
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Seattle Art Museum
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1933-present
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Michael Besozzi
Kate Hanske
Traci Timmons
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
1933-present
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/.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Fuller, Richard E. (Richard Eugene), 1897-1976 | Young, Mrs. A. M. (Edith Thackwell), 1886-1978 | Meals, John E.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1938
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seattle Art Museum
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1938
Description
An account of the resource
Annual publication that provides a comprehensive report on the exhibitions, accessions, financial statements, events, contributors, and changes to the Seattle Art Museum from the date of 1938. Report includes text.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
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Seattle Art Museum
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These materials 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
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Seattle Art Museum--Periodicals | Seattle Art Museum--History | Annual Reports
Title
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Annual Report of the Seattle Art Museum: Thirty-third Year, 1938
Seattle Art Museum Annual Report 1938
Annual Report for the Year 1938
Seattle Art Museum Annual Report 1938
Type
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Text
Source
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Seattle Art Museum Libraries
American Institute of Architects
Annual Exhibition of the San Francisco Art Association
Children’s Story Hour
Eugene Fuller Memorial Collection
Museum Library
National Early American Glass Society
Northwest Annual Exhibition
Radio KEEN
Radio KIRO
Radio KJR
Radio KOL
Radio KXA
Samuel H. Kress Foundation
Seattle Parent-Teacher Association
Seattle Park Department
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Study Guild
The Seattle Times
University of Washington
West Seattle Art Club