PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM

BULLETIN SUMMER ' 1959 PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART

BULLETIN Volume LIV, Number 262

THE DIVISION OF EDUCATION AUTUMN PROGRAM

THREE MUSICAL PROGRAMS. On the Sunday afternoons of September 20, November 1, and November 29, the Little Symphony under the direction of Robert iMandell will perform three programs, to be announced. Members of the Museum may reserve seats in advance and should do so in order to assure themselves of a place in the auditorium. For these programs the Division of Education wishes to acknowledge the courtesy of The Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries. EIGHT FILMS. On the Saturday and Sunday afternoons of September 12-13, 26-27, October 10-11, 17-18, 24-25, November 7-8, 14-15, and 21-22, eight film programs will be offered, each being given t\\ o showings on each of the two successive days. Members will receive a printed schedule in early fall, and may reserve seats for individual dates. Films under consideration include Father Paiichali, I Avi a Camera, Gold of Naples, Citizen Kane, The Magnificent Amber- sons, David Copperfield, King Solomon's Mines, Life Boat, A Night at the Opera, Brief Encounter, Ninotchka, and others. Films shown in the Aluseum must be ones under special release for such programs, but suggestions are welcomed from members. The Division of Education will try to locate prints of films for which it receives enough requests.

ART CLASSES FOR ADULTS. These meet once a w eek every week- day except Fridays. Painting and sculpture for beginners, amateurs, and semi- professionals are offered to a limited enrollment, beginning between mid- September and early October. Inquire. ART CLASSES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, 6-to-16. The classes are divided into appropriate age groups and meet on Saturday mornings. Children of members receive a reduction in tuition. Inquire.

SPECIAL LECTURES FOR MEAIBERS. The Division plans two series of lectures, meeting once a week, a general history of art extending from September to June, and a shorter series, probably on French art and civilization. The tenta- tive days are Tuesdays for the first and Thursday's for the second, in the afternoons. SLIDE AND FILAI LIBRARIES. Some 40,000 kodachrome slides of paint- ing, sculpture, architecture, and the decorative arts are available for purchase or rental. Over a hundred films (16 mm.) on art subjects are available for rental. PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOLS, CLUBS, AND OTHER GROUPS. The Division of Education has a repertoire of programs for schools, combining illustrated lectures, film showings, and museum tours. Special programs related to class studies may be arranged. These services are free; clubs or other private groups may also arrange for special programs with the payment of a nominal fee. The schedule is crowded, and a minimum of two weeks' advance arrange- ment is necessary.

Entered as second-class matter November 3, 1926, at the post office at Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of August 24, 1912, Copyright, 1959, by the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Published quarterly. Annual subscription, two dollars, included in membership fee; single number, 50 cents. ) REVIEW OF THE YEAR

JUNE 1, 1958-A'IAY 31, 1959

I hope that many of our members will ently temporarily constructed painting gal- read the Reports contained in this Bulletin. leries, will bring those areas to the distin- Together, the>' express a well-rounded and guished standard of the completed spaces thorough account of our continuous activi- in the Museum. It seems almost incredible

ties in the many responsibilities which are that the huge Museum structure is now, in-

ours. sofar as exhibition space is concerned, close

Our collections have been enriched; our to completion—thirty years or so ago it was new exhibition areas have had great impact; an empt\' shell. our educational processes have never been The Board of Governors of the College, at such a high standard; our contributors the Dean and his Staff, are surely to be have been generous and our relationship congratulated on the accreditation received with the City Government a close one. We from the Commission on Institutions of owe these results to the effective, imagina- Higher Education in the Middle States tive teamwork of our Staff. We have them Association of Colleges and Secondar\- to thank. I am happy that they, in their Schools. Reports, have so thoroughly told the stor\' R. SrLi((;is Ingeksol.l, President of the year.

A museum is always money-poor. We need increased membership, greater endow- ment, greater purchase funds, and the crea- tion of a funded pension plan. Notwith- standing these needs, financially, we are in good shape. Careful housekeeping and generous contributions have resulted, b\- the end of the year, in the balancing of all budgets. A great event in the history of the .Mu- seum was the Opening of the Charles Pat- terson Van Pelt Auditorium in January. This Auditorium will be a well-spring of pleasure in the functioning of the Museum. Its creation also freed the large area at the head of the great Stairhall for the future construction of an Armory to house an armor collection — certainlv unexcelled in private hands in this country, and perhaps in Europe.

We look forward to an exciting \'ear.

d'Arc by Emmanuel Fremict ( 1S24-191 1 The exhibition of Courbet, the great nine- Je.anne Gold-bronze c. 1890. teenth century realist, will be a milestone in thirty-inch version of the life-size statue, Place the history of art appreciation in the United A des Pyramids, Paris, which is similar to but later States. The construction work scheduled than the one on the north side of the iMuscum. in the Renaissance Galleries and the pres- Given by tlje Family of Frederic H. Stra'ivbridi;,^

IS

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR

f have the honor to present the annual Plans are now being developed for con- reports of the chief curators of the several struction provided for in the 1959-1960 departments of the Museum. From these it Capital program. Actual work will begin will be seen that we have just ended an during the summer in the central galleries active year in all branches of our operations. of the north wing—an area adjacent to the A director can produce results only in Great Hall and presentl\' containing tem- direct ratio to the ability and industry of porary galleries dating back to 1928. The his staff and the wisdom and support of the handsome choir screen from the Chateau museum's governing bodies. Our Museum de Pagny will be set in a new location and

is fortunate in the knowledge and experi- the Francis I stone portal from the Cha- ence of its Staff as well as in the sympathetic teau de Montal, purchased w ith the Foulc guidance of its devoted Boards. I wish to Collection, will be installed for the first express to the Staff and to the Boards m\- time. Following this work—and wc hope as deepest thanks for their many kindnesses a continuous operation— will be the com- and for their support. I wish also to pay pletion of permanent painting galleries on tribute to our effective team of City work- the 1st floor to replace unsightly temporary ers—the guards, the mechanics, the watch- construction dating back to the earh' thir- men and the clerical and supervisory per- ties. We have also proposed building pro- sonnel—whose services are indispensable and grams to the City Planning Commission for whose devotion to duty is essential. Phila- 1962 and 1964 which, when completed, will delphia is also fortunate in its City govern- finish in final form the major exhibition ment, its Planning Commission and its areas of the iVIuseum. In all construction Chief Executive. They have contributed work our architect, Erling H. Pedersen, has immensely to the cultural life of our City. worked in close collaboration with the Di- Their grants to the Museum for operation rector and with Superintendent George C. and construction have been generous and A. Barbour and his staff. Mr. Pedersen's inspiring and we offer our sincere thanks. services have been especiall>" effective be- And lastl\-, we salute and thank the mem- cause of his intimate knowledge of our

bers of the Museum who contribute to its building and its particular planning and support largely out of civic pride and in structural demands. the belief that beauty belongs to those who Early last summer construction got under seek it. way to complete the new^ auditorium so The administrative functions of the Di- generously donated by iVIr. and iVIrs. David rector's office have dealt with the following \'an Pelt in memory of their son, Charles projects and events: Patterson V'an Pelt. Mr. Canada\' has de- scribed the auditorium in our winter Bul- CONSTRUCTION letin but it is appropriate here to again ex-

The opening last November of the new- press our deepest thanks to iVIr. and Mrs. wing of American Decorative Arts termin- 'Van Pelt. With its distinguished decor, ated a major construction project provided splendid acoustics and up-to-date equip- for in the City's 1955-1956 capital budgets. ment, the auditorium answers a desperate The sum of 1505,000 there allocated also and long-felt need of the Museum. The completed the Far Eastern Wing, a file of auditorium will be principally used for the twelve galleries for display storage of small Aluseum's lecture and film programs. It art objects—a total of 12,800 square feet— will, however, be available, upon applica- and 12,800 additional square feet of finished tion for certain other activities related to storage space for large objects, exhibition the arts and conducted by non-profit equipment and accessories. organizations.

77 Through the generosity of a friend of the painter; Paul Douglas, actor; \^incent Kling, Museum a new gallery of Tibetan and architect. Nepalese art is being readied for opening We must here compliment and thank in the fall. This will be located on a mez- Mrs. John Wintersteen and her Sales Com- zanine floor above the Alandapam of the mittee for selling 60 works of art from the Indian Temple in the Far Eastern Wing. exhibition—a service which has been much For the moment the new area will house appreciated bv the artists. Tibetan and Nepalese art objects but even- IXSTALL.\TI0XS tually it will contain a library serving a research center for the comparative study Members will be interested to know that of the religious iconograph)' of Asian and galleries of the Johnson Collection are related ancient cultures. being repainted and rehung under the able direction of Miss Barbara Sweeny, Associ- EXHIBITIONS ate Curator. Two galleries for Italian paint- Mr. Clifford has reported on painting ex- ings have been completed and others are in hibitions of the past year. We look forw^ard process. This welcome change should be to the Courbet exhibition on which he has completed during the summer months. been working here and abroad these many FASHION WING months. The exhibition A\ill be the first major showing in America of Courbet's iMrs. Elsie McGarvey continues her ef- fective services as paintings and \\'ill contain numerous works Curator of Costume and never seen in this country. The Aluseum Textiles despite the handicap and confusion of Fine Arts in Boston, \\ith whom we are created by the nearby construction of new collaborating, will show the exhibition after galleries. She will now be able to rotate the exhibits better Phila- its run of eight weeks here. Also in the to advantage. The future— for the fall of 1961—we are planning delphia Fashion Group is planning to hold a major loan exhibition entitled "The Art its Second Crystal Ball on October 23rd. is raise of the Orient." Miss Lee, who is in charge, This gala event designed to funds for plans to assemble the exhibition from Amer- the benefit of the Fashion Wing. We can- ica, Europe and the Orient. not thank the members enough for their devotion and generosity. The exhibitions staged and reported b},' Mr. Zigrosser have maintained the Print De- CONSERVATION partment's enviable record of distinguished Routine examination and care of paint- contributions to knowledge. The acquisi- ings and art objects has been executed by tion and exhibition of our collection of Theodor Siegl with assistance from Mrs. prints and drawings by Charles Nicolas Ruth Merriam and Mrs. Roswell Weidner. Cochin have been favorably noted by spe- Ninety-four paintings and objects from the cialists here and abroad. Museum, Johnson, McFadden, Elkins and The most spectacular event of the year Wilstach Collections were treated during was the celebrated Open House of Febru- the year. In addition, routine inspection ary 6th when a throng of close to 30,000 and condition reports were made on all out- came to enjoy a varied program of music going and in-coming loans. Considerably and entertainment, ably organized by a less "first aid" and protective treatments committee headed b>' Mrs. Alfred L. Wolf have been necessary than in previous years the Regional and planned along with Second although extreme variations of relative hu- Exhibition, sponsored by Artists Equity, as midity will always pose problems for panel features of Mayor Dilworth's Second Phila- paintings. Experiments and studies employ- delphia Arts Festival. Our compliments go ing the use of moisture barriers on the to the award winners: Catherine Drinker reverse of sensitive panels have been con-

Bowen, author; J. Wallace Kelly, sculptor; ducted and seem to be effective. However, Rudolf Serkin, pianist; Andrew Wyeth, much work in this area remains to be done.

78 Studies have also been conducted on the over 1,000 books and pamphlets to its col- relative merits of conventional wax-resin lection, some b\' purchase but most by gift adhesives for relining as opposed to micro- from individuals and exchange with other crystalline waxes and newly developed wax- museums. The library now totals 48,000 resin mixtures. Mr. Siegl has effectively volumes devoted mainly to the fine arts. exchanged notes on these studies with in- Miss Marjorie Lyons, our Librarian, re- stitutions here and abroad and, in due ports that our file material on contemporary course, will publish his findings. Mrs. Mer- artists has grown from 4 to 16 boxes. This riani continues her effective A\ork in pro- material comes to us daily by mail in the viding record photographs. She has espe- form of exhibition catalogues and pamph- cially devoted herself to the techniques of lets and thus contains up-to-date informa- ultraviolet ray photography. Mrs. Weid- tion not listed elsewhere. During the com- ner, newly on our Staff, has aided in keep- ing year Miss Lyons plans three projects ing records and filing in addition to other for the benefit of the Staff and research duties. In October 1958 the Director at- students. These are: The reclassification of tended an "Exploratory Conference on certain large subject fields by country Conservation" held at the Brooklyn Mu- where enough books on one country war- seum under a grant from The Rockefeller rant the change; indexing of some of the Foundation. The aim of this conference more important art periodicals prior to was to improve professional standards in 1929 when Art Index began publication and the field of conservation. a card index, by artist, of paintings sold by some of the larger English and American THE LIBRARY auction houses, beginning with 1958 and During the past year the library has added working back for ten vears. The librarv is

Entrance Court, Decorative Arts ^^'ing The Nymph and the Bittern by William Rush; door\\a>s from 227 South Tliird Street

79 a vital department of the Museum and it DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS operates on a pitifully small budget. It We again express thanks to George C. A. needs friends! Barbour, our Superintendent, and his staff PHOTOGR.\PHY for their support in all of our undertakings. Problems dealing with construction have This important service is in the capable been numerous and complex. They have hands of Alfred Wvatt ^\ith assistance J. been solved with intelligence and dispatch from Miss Elvira Honore and Airs. Ruth in the best interests of the Museum. Special Hagar. For the period December 1, 1957 to commendation is due to all of our City November 30, 1958 Mr. Wyatt reports employees for their splendid contribution production of 915 negatives (all sizes) and to the success of the Open House. We pay 14,539 prints (all sizes). Based on the .Mu- tribute to Edwin Miller, Jr., w hose prompt seum's current price list this production action saved the life of one of our visitors can be valued at close to $20,000. Mr. on the evening of November 22. VVN'att has continued to operate within the bounds of his Photographic Revolving PUBLICITY Fund and has added needed equipment in .Miss addition to paying for all of his materials. Mrs. Henry Peter Borie and Alice The reorganization of the negative files and Lea Mast continue their effectiveness in indexes, begun two years ago, continues. securing favorable press notices for our ex- Little b\- little old glass plates are being re- hibitions and other events. The Philadelphia placed w ith films. Inquirer and the Evening Bulletin and the Daily Neiis devoted handsome color ACCESSIONS AND LOANS spreads and features for the opening of the Wing of American Decorative Arts and the For the past calendar year through May Arts Festival. Double pages the Far I 30th we have recei\^ed 4,593 objects by gift, on bequest or purchase. These have ranged in Eastern Wing were carried by the Illus- trated all fields. For the same period we have lent Loudon Neivs for August 23, 1958 to 85 other institutions a total of 463 objects and a ten page stor>' on the new American some of which have been absent abroad for Decorative Arts galleries was published this several months. The burden of keeping .March b\- Antiques .Magazine. Radio and records on this considerable traffic flow is Television stations have continued their the concern of our efficient Registrar, Miss generous support and interest in our activi- Gertrude Toomey. Just where and how to ties. Mrs. Borie has arranged with the Gray apply the brakes on the loans to other insti- Line Sightseeing Tours to add the .Museum tutions is a problem for if we want great to its daily route thus bringing us an esti- loan exhibitions it follows that we must mated 20,000 to 30,000 new visitors yearly. lend. \'isitors to the Park Houses as of April 30th SPECIAL EVENTS numbered 3,756 or 1,153 more than last year. Some 38,093 visitors attended the 27 spe- .ME.MBERSHIP cial events planned during the year. Among these were three concerts of the Amerita The Division of Education conducted a String Orchestra organized b>' the America- series of lectures for members on the His- Italv Society; two concerts by the Con- tory of Art. Over 100 new members joined temporary Chamber Aiusic Society; the the Museum to attend these. The second reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David subscription evening for members took \'an Pelt; the openings of the wing of place on .May 9th w hen the Yeh Yu Chinese American Decorative Arts and the Regional Opera Company presented Lady Precious Exhibition and the Open House of Febru- Sireav! and Picking up the Jade Bracelet. ary 6th. The event w as quickly oversubscribed and

80 we express our regret to those who could A. Ovcrni\cr for supplying this long needed not be accommodated. Lunching on the safety measure. courtyard terrace of the Museum, arranged As the fiscal year closes, our attendance by A'Irs. Borie as an experiment last summer, comes to 548,206 visitors representing a was an immediate success. \"isitors there 17% increase over last year. New members enjoyed the impressive view of the City added in the same period number 338. We and Henr\- Mitchell's newly installed foun- are confident that attendance will continue tain decoration. We plan to open again to increase. But we must see to it that our June 15th. Mrs. Borie is also directly re- membership is maintained and increased far sponsible for the installation of the ne\\- be\-ond its present number of 4,589. We pedestrian traffic light at the crossing b>- plan to dedicate ourselves to accomplish the Joan of Arc monument. We express this goal in the year ahead. Director our thanks to Deputy Alanaging Henri M.^rce.^u John A. Bailey and Commissioner Richard Director

Portrait Bcst of Joseph Conrad, by Sir Jacob Epstein. Bronze. Given by T. Edward Havley 82 DEPARTMENT OF PAINTINGS

The Department of Painting finds itself summer showings of privately owned works bet\\een two major exhibitions, that of of art are becoming increasinglv important, Picasso, \\hich was held early in 1958, and as they help to enrich the Museum during the large Courbet \\hich is planned to open a period A\'hen many out-of-town visitors just before Christmas 1959. Large exhibi- come to see \\hat Philadelphia has to offer. tions take long preparation and tend to The Painting Department, after a quies- become more and more complex as time cent twelve months that allowed for the goes on. The problem of securing loans accumulation of funds, has again sallied

also is increasingly difficult—so much so forth and made some very important and that it seems only a question of time before interesting purchases. First, a large picture the source of such supply will entirely by Alessandro Magnasco (1681-1749), The dry up. Tenchhig of the Catechism hi the Cathedral We \\'ere very fortunate in being able of Milan was purchased for the Wilstach to show two private collections during the Collection. Magnasco, although a native of four summer months of 1958, both of which Genoa, spent many of his creative years in

could be considered as full-scale exhibitions Milan, and this is certainly one of his finest in their ov/n right. First, Airs. Carroll S. pictures, comparable and indeed possibly Tyson lent her entire collection of 19th superior to his synagogue scenes in the centur\' French paintings, as she had done museums of Chicago and Cleveland. the previous summer. Cezannes, Alanets, A second picture, far more modest in Monets and many others gave the Museum price, is the Vieir of Roman Monuments visitor not only a view of superb examples by Giovanni Paolo Pannini (1691/5-1765/ of Impressionist canvases but also provided 8). Seemingly one of the most prolific them with the great privilege of seeing the painters of the 18th century, Pannini graces glory of a private collection not normally nearh' ever\- museum in both Europe and accessible to the public. in America. The second showing A\as American art— Alary Cassatt's (1845-1926) portrait of that comprises the Sonia and Michael Watter Alexander Cassatt and His Son, Robert Collection. This included both paintings Kelso Cassatt was the A'luseum's third acqui- and sculpture, as well as water colors and sition by purchase (Wilstach Fund and, in prints, and was assembled by Dr. and Mrs. part, gift of Airs. William Coxe Wright). Watter over the past t\\'0 decades. Such Painted in 1884, this portrait makes an painters as Kuniyoshi, Stuart Davis, Jack appropriate addition to the Museum's gallery Levine, Ben Shahn and Georgia O'KeefTe of works b\' this notable Pennsylvania were all represented by superb examples, painter. and in sculpture Zorach, Lachaise and With mone\' from the Beatrice Pastorius

Matisse top the list, with John A'larin and Turner Fund a group of eight paintings Feininger richly seen in some of their most was bought from the Artists' Equity Re- distinguished water colors. This collection gional Show, \\'hich as part of the Second was on \'iew from June to September. Philadelphia Arts Festival was seen in the During the same period the Aluseum was Aluseum from January 31st to A'larch 8th, also privileged to show eight paintings from 1959. This exhibition consisted of works the collection of Mrs. John Wintersteen b\' artists living within a sixty-mile radius (Degas, Cezanne, Matisse, Renoir, and of the Aluseum. From the 1,961 entries others) and a gallery of thirteen of the submitted by 799 artists, 220 paintings, paintings from the collection of Mr. and prints and drawings and 52 pieces of sculp- Mrs. Henry Clifford (notably Rousseau, ture were accepted, which in the final anal- Picasso, Juan Gris and Mondrian). These \-sis represented the work of 237 artists.

83 Portrait of Alexander Cassatt with His Son Robert Kelso Cassatt by Mary Cassatt (1845-1926)

1, Fiircbiiscd, Wilstcich

Fuud and fi'ft of Mrs. William Coxe }Vright

"^.*,2Sft, iiM

The choice was made by a jury composed FrctiikUn Dra\vmg Electricity from the Sky of three painters, Louis Bouche, x'Vdolf (subject to a life interest of Mr. and Mrs. Dehn and Jack Tworkov, and the sculptor, Wharton Sinkler). By direct gift we re- Minna Harkav\-, with Henry Chfford act- cei\'ed: Portrait of Mrs. Javies Greenleaf ing as chairman e.v officio. The eight paint- by Gilbert Stuart from Mr. and Mrs. ings bought by the .Museum were by Wharton Sinkler; a painting by Alfonso William Barnett, Charles Coiner, Lucius Ossorio from Mrs. Dorothy Norman; two Crowell, Louis Finkelstein, Jack Massey, paintings from the Aaron E. Norman Fund, Peter Paone, Charles Taylor, and Thomas one by Eliot Elisofon and the other by Yerxa. Lee Krasner (Mrs. Jackson Pollock); the The .Museum was also given a number of Eastman Johnson Portrait of Mrs. Ellen paintings. Mr. Henry P. Mcllhenny gave hislee Eicholtz from an anonymous donor; us a one-fifth divided interest in his Char- and by the bequest of Mrs. Mary Frances din painting. The Hare, and .Mrs. Wharton Nunns an oval Portrait of Lady Hamilton as Sinkler her Benjamin West, Benicniiin Ariadne by Thomas Sully.

84 This year also saw important additions small gold bronze equestrian statue of Jeanne in tiie field of sculpture. Air. and A'Irs. R. d'Arc (c. 1890) by Emmanuel Fremiet Sturgis InCTcrsoli have ver\' ^enerouslv ^iven \\hich is a scale replica of his life-size gilt us (with reversion after life interest) their bronze in the Place des Pyramides, Paris. Picasso bronze Ahm with a Lamb, Paris, Another and earlier version stands on the 1944, certainly one of this artist's most im- north side of the Aluseum here. portant works in any medium. From Dr. The staff of the Department of Paintings iMichael Watter (again with reversion after has been augmented by the appointment of life interest) v.e received the William Zor- Mr. David Sellin as an assistant curator. Air. ach wood carving, Gemiiil, 1950. By direct Sellin is a graduate of the University of gift Air. T. Edward Hanley has sent us his Pennsylvania, where he \\ as Phi Beta Kappa perceptive bronze bust of Joseph Conrad and later an assistant instructor. He has also bv Sir Jacob Epstein; from Airs. Webster studied in Sweden at the University of Plass another bronze, the Chaim Gross Stockholm and in 1956 was granted a Ful- Happy Mother, 1958; from Air. and Airs. bright Scholarship to study at the Univer- Clarence A'lorris the unique bronze casting sity of Rome. of Henry Alitchell's Capture. From the Henry Clifford Familv of Frederic H. Strawbridge caiue the Curator of Paintings

N'lEw OF RoMAX Monuments by Giovanni Paolo Pannini (1691/5-1765/8) Purchiised

85 DEPARTMENT OF PRINTS AND DRAWINGS

Possibly the most unusual and certainly Goor, SijthofF), Boemel (Noman), Lee- the largest acquisition, in point of numbers, uwarden (BurggraafT, Seijdel), Breda to be recorded in the Print Department is (Broese), Zutphen (Hesselink, Wansleven), the collection of about twenty-eight hun- Dordrecht (Blusse en Van Braam). Also dred European folk prints, the Frank and Turnhout in Flanders (Brepols). But the Alice Osborn Collection, given by Mrs. coverage of French prints is equally exten- Alice Newton Osborn. It represents the sive. Noteworthy are the productions of lifetime collection of Emile Van Heurck, the following publishers in Beauvais (Diot), one of the great authorities in the field, and Caen (Picard, Picard-Guerin), Cambrais co-author \\ith G. J. Boekenoogen of two (Hurez), Chartres (Garnier-AUabre, Alla- definitive reference works on Dutch and bre designed by Thiebault), Epinal (Jean on Flemish hiiagerie Popidaire. Although a Charles Pellerin including designs by Geor- few late eighteenth century examples are gin, Pinot, Alalbran, Grivel; Olivier-Pinot, included, the bulk of the prints dates from Pinot et Sagaire), Lille (Blocquel, Castiaux, the early and middle nineteenth century. Martin-Delahaye), Metz (Didion, Gangel Made for the delectation of children and all and their affiliates including Dembour), those who have never grown old, these Nancy (Dehalt, Lacour, Ferry), Nantes quaint prints depict soldiers, gory battles, (Roine), Orleans (Herluisen, Letourmi), images of saints, games, playing cards, the- Paris (Basset, Glemarec, Mallez, Pintard, atrical scenery. Harlequin, Columbine, and Delarue). Germany is represented by prints other figures of song and legend. Alpha- from Neu Ruppin (Kiihn), Munich (Braun bets, animals, proverbs, trades, fairy stories und Schneider), Stuttgart (Haider und and religious subjects are pictured. Al- Cromberger), Mainz (Joseph Scholz), Nu- though produced in great quantities—some renberg (Renner, Johann Andrea Enters), editions running to many thousands—such Augsburg (J. P. Wolff Erben, Engel- prints are rare today, because so few people brecht), Diisseldorf (Arntz und Cie.). have taken the trouble to preserve them Other countries included are Italy: Bassano until long after they originally appeared. (Remondini), \'enice (Kier e Hopfner), Many of the most popular subjects were Milan (Visaj), and a very rare sixteenth copied again and again, and spread from century engraving of Roman street cries; country to country. Most of these hiiagerie Spain: Barcelona (Estivill, Abadal, Generas, Popidaire, as the French call them, were Llorens, Oliveres, Piferrer, Antonio Bosch woodcuts; many were crudely tinted by Sucesor), Madrid (Arenal, Mares), .Man- hand, others colored more carefully by resa (Roca, Abadal); together with a stencil. Some, however, -were lithographed sprinkling from Russia, Sweden, and Swit- or printed from etched plates, whereas late zerland. The collection as a y hole provides in the nineteenth century photomechanical invaluable documentary material for cul- reproduction and chromo-lithography w ere tural history, modes, and manners, and for used. design and t\pographic ornament. Included

The collection, as is natural, is rich in in the Osborn gift are eight scrapbooks of productions from the Netherlands and from American trade cards (chiefly in color lith- such centers as Amsterdam (published by ography), four scrapbooks of wood engrav- Bouwer, iMinderman, Stichter, Wijsmuller, ings by Alexander Anderson, and various Van Egmont, \'an Staden, le Jolle, Rijnders, other illustrated books and oriental prints. Funke), Rotterdam (Ulrich, Masier, Schef- The Department is fortunate in having fers, Claus en Zoon, Thompson, Hoffers, the services of Mrs. Markley H. Boyer to Wijnkoven-Hendriksen), Leyden (Van help in the cataloguing of the folk prints.

86 Head of a Woman by Kitagawa Utamaro

Color Woodcut c. 1790. Rare proof on pink mica background

The S. S. White, 3rd mid Vera White Collection

87 ciiiu'iT. m; sB'»>v\ii. Overdrove Ox purchased v. ith fundi given bv T. Edward Hanley. Nineteenth century acquisitions include earl\- lithographs by Reuter, \'ernet, Bass Otis (the first litho- graph made in America, given by Seymour Adelman) and later lithographs by Menzel, Manet (Les Courses, Guerin No. 72, a trial proof of the first state), and a famous legal print, Proces Arton (D. 193) by Lautrec, given by Louis E. Stern. Bryant Langston gave one hundred ninety-five prints, chieflv of the twentieth century but also including Diirers, Rem- brandts, a dozen exceptional Whistlers, and

four Winslow Homers, as \\ ell as works by Renoir, .Matisse, Picasso, Alaillol, Despiau, Grosz, Kollwitz, Muirhead Bone, Hassam, and Bellows. The Penn Brook .Milk Com- pany gave an historical collection of twenty- seven prints relating to the fine art of eat-

ing, food and its preparation. During the year the Ars Medica collection of Smith, Kline and French Laborator\- was newly installed as a traveling exhibition, aug- mented by forty-nine additional prints ac- The Giraffe of Senxar quired over the past few vears through a Colored \\ ood engraving by Thicbault, 1827. Published b\' Garnier-Allabrc, Chartres. grant from the pharmaceutical firm. Given by Alice Neirton Oshorii Early American prints were given by Mrs. Arthur J. Sussel, .Morton Jenks, and There have been many other accessions Frank Howard. The acquisitions of con- to the Print Department bv gift or purchase temporary American prints were too nu- year. old master during the Notable among merous to list, but mention should be made prints are a very fine engraving b\- Duvet, of the imposing series b\- Frasconi, Lipman- the first plate of the Apocalypse series Wulf, Barbara Neustadt, and Spruance, as gift Lessing (Popham No. 27) the of J. w ell as the prize-winning prints donated by Rosenwald; a very rare engraving Coinbat the Print Club and the American Color Print Tritons by the Master of 1515 (Hind of Society. It is likew ise impossible to record No. 4) of technical interest for its early use all the modern foreign prints, but there were of drypoint; forty-three grotesque orna- important additions of prints by .Matisse, Pi- ment engravings by Christopher Jamnitzer, casso, iMiro, Klee, Rolph Nesch, and Ernst 1610; twenty-two calligraphic engravings Wilhelm Nay (given by Dr. Roth). by Pisani, 1640; J. van de \'elde"s Oliver Thirty-five prints were given by the Print Crovr^-ell, famous not only as a portrait Club to be added to their permanent collec- but also as an incunabulum of aquatint etch- tion at the .Museum. The accession of draw- ing; Bonnet's crayon manner engraving ings was limited to modern work: Hans after Greuze of Madame Greiize; a supero .Mrs. proof of the greatest rarity. Monsieur Fan- Lfhlmann, Corinth, Pascin (given by fan, etched by P'ragonard in collaboration \'era White), Strater, George Luks, and a with his favorite pupil. Marguerite Gerard, group of ten fine calligraphic drawings by 1782 (Wildenstein No. XXX), given by Ulfert Wilke (given by Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eyre; and two thur Wiesenberger). In the field of Japa- famous Row landsons, Vauxhall and The nese prints there have been w elconie addi- , ,

tions. Airs. Vera White gave a distinguished The exhibition program of the Print group of Ukiyoye prints by Utamaro, Department has been active and varied, Koriusai, Hokusai, Yeishi, and Shunsho to according to the following tabulation: be added to the S. S. White, 3rd., and Vera Recent Accessions, Prints and Drawings: White Collection. The iVIuseum's holdings June 2 - Sept. 22, 1958. in Hauga or Japanese prints of the modern Federal Art Project, Twent\' Years After: school have been augmented by purchases of Oct. 3 -Nov. 23, 1958. works by Onchi, Alunakata, Saito, Sekino, Charles Nicolas Cochin, Prints and Draw-

Hiratsuka, and others, and by gifts from ings: Dec. 5, 1958 -Jan. 5, 1959. Mr. and Airs. Siege!, Theodore T. Newhold, Second Philadelphia Arts Festival Re-

Jean Lee, and, from Lessing J. Roscn- gional Exhibition: Jan. 31-AIarch 8, 1959. wald, a notable group of Alunakatas. All Recent Print Sequences: A'larch 20 - Alay in all the acquisitions in the Print Depart- 3, 1959. ment for the year have amounted to about Ars Aledica: April 28 - Alay 10, 1959. thirty-eight hundred items. Other donors, Gleanings of a Traveller in the Orient: not already gratefully acknoA\ledged, in- Alay 15 -July 12, 1959. clude Samuel Castner, Airs. H. T. Walton, J. Carl Zigrosser Airs. AIcKay, Sessler's Bookstore, Jay J. Curator of Prints Cooke, Thomas Corinth, and Airs. J. Powell.

-7. \*anXrap tot! raf: u wprdi dit Prcnt-TafrccI jjcjjccvcn, X'. 79- Op dat gc uw gandaLhi veftc op 's McnCchen Lcvenstyd Van ijtn Gcboo:tc it aan tot hv ten Grave giydt. Maarkcr tc Iccvcn rujr Gtxjs Wc«cn en Crtbodcn. Uw Hcrland gin^ u voor. Gy hebt nict oKct vaii nooden

Dan Lieldc en Volglufi ter betrachtmg v.in de D«]g ' Op 's p-ooTcn Meeitcrs fpoor; zo y.uli ijc ccr^ zuhtc vrcusd

tn uvvc'i Lcvcnsknug , war raii>ti n ook moox' ilcrrcn,

Gtii;;tiTi in "t genifiot , die dc (Jn'JeugJ rnctcc onibccrcn. tiy rcUEccnZad, dicnooit hef -cvmi milt, oidcrlt- Nujic itcrft de McnilU ic vroc:;, *j:.r.Mrhy zahg llcri;.

The Aces of Man by Robyn, late IStli century. Published by C. Stichtcr, Amsterdam. f1

Uu e Given by O K Lfl ej dJ iC*. Alice Newton Osborii

89 DEPARTMENT OF DECORATIVE ART!

The past year was made red-lettered by include the celebrated Howe Highbov two major events: the opening of the new- given by Mrs. Henry V. Greenough, the wing of American Decorative Art and the beautiful sofa given by Mrs. M. H. Sweet, munificent gift of the "Coiistantiiie" Tapes- a distinguished tall case clock bv Joseph tries by the Samuel H. Kress Foundation. Wills (1700-1759), the gift of Mr. Law- The new wing of the American Decora- rence Eyre, and two brass candle sconces tive Arts was opened to the public on No- gi\cn by Mrs. Arthur J. Sussel and family vember 22, 1958. The completion of this in memory of Arthur J. Sussel. The gal- long-awaited project was made possible by leries are greatly enhanced and enlivened the generosity of the Capital Program of by tw o chandeliers given by Mrs. Henry the City of Philadelphia 1955-1956. W. Breyer, Sr. One is of brass and was To reach the new section, the visitor made in England about 1750. It bears the passes through the Wistar Harvey corridor engraving "The gift of Mr. Henry Pratt i which has been repainted and rearranged, and St. John's Parish," and comes from * so that the visitor is given a chronological Codrington College on the island of Barba- survey of Philadelphia furniture from the dos. The second is also English, but made 1 late 17th to the early 19th centuries. The later in the 18th century, and formerly I new construction is then entered, and the hung in a palace in Lisbon. The sofa and central unit is a stone-paved, lofty court- all of the chairs have been reupholstered \-ard dedicated to the sculpture of the first with 18th century damask, presented to the great American sculptor, William Rush .Museum by Mrs. Philip D. Holden. These (1756-1833), a native Philadelphian. The two galleries were enhanced for the opening bronze cast of "The Water Nymph and w ith some outstanding paintings very gen- Bittern," that originally stood in Centre erously lent by the Pennsylvania Academy Square in front of the old Water Works, of the Fine Arts and the Historical Society is set in a pool of water, and the splashing of Pennsylvania. The loan by the latter fountain, backed by plants, gives a pleasant institution of the w onderful Copley portrait out-of-doors atmosphere. The courtyard of Governor and Mrs. Mifflin, painted in also contains three other works by Rush, 1773, is to be particularly noted. all in wood, "The Schuylkill Freed," "The To the south side of the building there Schuylkill Chained," and a gilded eagle. are five galleries containing the Museum's

Overlooking the fountain is a wrought iron rich collection of Pennsylvania Dutch Folk balcony from Stephen Girard's counting Art, the major part of which comes from house at 20-26 North Delaware Avenue, a the Titus C. Geesey Collection. Hence this remarkable example of Philadelphia metal range of rooms, charmingly described and work of the year 1796. illustrated in a handbook prepared by Miss The visitor may then pass through one Frances Lichten, are appropriately known of the two handsome early 19th century as the Geese>^ Galleries. wooden doorways from 227 South Third The visitor can proceed through a corri- Street into two high-ceilinged galleries in dor also containing more Pennsylvania which have been assembled the Museum's Dutch Folk Art to one gallery on the north outstanding pieces of furniture in the Phila- side of the building containing Stiegel and delphia Chippendale style. Here may be Stiegel-type and South Jersey glass from seen furniture labelled by Tuflrt and Goste- the George Horace Lorimer Collection, the lowe, attributed to Affleck and Randolph bequests of Mr. George Horace Lorimer and Shoemaker, along with other examples and his son, Mr. George Burford Lorimer. of equal quality to which no maker's name The visitor then enters four galleries con- is attached. Outstanding recent accessions taining silver. One gallerv holds the Mu-

90 scum's collection of English craftsmanship, new galleries briefly described above has and gives the background for local makers hitherto been in storage or unw orthily dis-

\\hose work is sho\\'n in the three adjoin- played. Consequentl\-, the new wing is a ing galleries. Eleven cases contain the work matter of great satisfaction to the Depart- of Philadelphians, and one the product of ment, and one hopes to the public as well. other colonial cities. Of very especial inter- \'ery few purchases have been made dur- est is the case of silver, both English and ing the past year. A pair of 18th ccnturv American, lent by Christ Church. Philadelphia mirrors and a pair of brass A corridor \\ith built-in wall cases is andirons engraved with the arms of the filled w ith Tucker china, the first porcelain United States were acquired for the new successfully manufactured in America. Re- galleries, and several pieces of Pennsylvania cent additions to the collection of this Dutch pottery have been acquired through attractive local ware made in Philadelphia the Baugh-Barber Fund. As usual, the hold- from 1 825-1838 are two vases decorated ings of the Department were increased with views of nearby houses, John Penn's through the great generosit\- of various "Solitude" and William Hamilton's "Wood- donors. lands." They are the gift of Aliss Mary In addition to several gifts already men- Lea Perot. tioned in describing the new galleries, par- The bulk of the material sho\\n in the ticular notice must be made of a monu-

Decorative Arts ^^'ing First Gallery of Philadelphia Furniture

91 Silver Tankard by

Philip Syng, Jr. (1703-1789)

Given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords

mental mahogany bookcase in the Chippen- set by John Letelier, active 1770-1793, with dale style that has long been, as a loan, the pronounced Philadelphia characteristics, key piece of furniture in the great chamber has been given by Mrs. Arthur J. Sussel at iMount Pleasant in Fairmount Park. This and Family in memory of Arthur J. Sussel. superb example of Philadelphia 18th cen- Mr. C. O. von Kienbusch has given a great tury cabinetmaking has now been given to rarity, a silver mounted double-barreled the Museum in memory of Charles L. rifle by J. Kunz of Philadelphia that be- Hamilton. longed to Titian Peale and is engraved with

In the field of American silver there has his name, the date April 9, 1841, and the been an unparalleled generosity on the part places the artist visited on his expeditions of friends of the Museum. Fifty pieces to the islands of the Pacific. The other made by twelve Philadelphia makers have forty-five pieces have been presented by been added to the growing collection. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords-a gift of and Mrs. Alfred Cowan have given a fine silver unparalleled in the history of the castor by John Leacock, active 1748-1796; Museum. There is an extremely rare spout Mr. John P. Hollingsworth has given a pitcher by Joseph Richardson, Sr. (1711- remarkably elaborate tray by Philip Syng, 1784), engraved with the Pemberton crest; Jr. (1703-1789); and a very beautiful tea creamers by extremely rare makers, Jere-

92 miah Elfreth (1723-1765), and Philip Hul- second floor of the Barberini Palace in beart, active 1750-1764; a repousse sugar Rome. These were produced in the newly bowl with cover by Edmund Milne (1757- formed factory of the Barberini from 1630- 1813), and a most unusual group of five 1641, after cartoons by Pietro da Cortona. silver plates by Daniel van Voorhis (1751- These world famous tapestries, when re-

1824), Fletcher and Gardiner, active 1815- paired—in two or three \-ears— w ill be hung 1822, and by Edward Lownes, active in the great hall around the walls of the 1817-1833. The major part of the Jeffords second floor where the grand scale of the generosity consists of a most distinguished architecture will provide a fitting setting and important group of thirty-two pieces of for the great and generous gift of the Sam- silver by Philip Syng, Jr. Included are four uel H. Kress Foundation. superb tankards, an imposing coffee pot, In addition to the Kress gift, the Museum and a very beautiful bowl skillfully engraved has been fortunate in receiving two other with the Branson arms impaling those of tapestries, the generous gift of Mr. and

Lardner. It is doubtful that there is any Mrs. William Morrow Roosevelt. These other accumulation of Syng silver that can hangings, produced during the second quar- equal this trul\- princely gift. ter of the 16th century and bearing the A magnificent climax to the fiscal year Brussels mark, are extemely interesting be- and certainly one of the most important cause they were apparent!)- woven after acquisitions in the .Museum's history is the the same cartoons as an earlier tapestry with series of the thirteen tapestries of '"The five scenes, formerly in the J. Pierpont Story of Covstantine," the gift of the Sam- iMorgan Collection. In adapting the earlier uel H. Kress Foundation. cartoons to a later style numerous changes The tapestries, woven with a\oo1 and were made in order to conform to the new silk and enhanced with gold and silver ideas of the Renaissance. The subject of threads, represent important events in the the tapestries is not known but it would life of the Roman Emperor Constantine. seem to have been taken from one of the Seven of these were presented in 1625 b\- numerous chivalric romances so popular Louis XIII to Cardinal Francesco Barberini, at this time. Papal Legate to the Court of France. The Tapestries of such high quality and ex- cartoons were painted bv Peter Paul Ru- cellent condition as these would always be bens and each piece bears the factory mark welcome additions to the .Museum's collec- and those of the individual weavers. The six tion but the interest of their design makes Italian pieces were w oven in order to com- them exceptionalh" welcome. plete the series and probably, also, to pro- Henry P. McIlhenny vide hangings for the great salon on the Curator of Decorative Arts

93 DEPARTMENT OF FAR EASTERN ART

As is often the case in a year f()llo\\ing a group in this field: in memory of her hus- major exhibition, the activities of the de- band, .Mrs. Arthur J. Sussel has given a late partment have of necessity been rather 18th century redwood cabinet, used to dis- mixed. Housekeeping matters, cataloguing, play small treasures and curios; by purchase restoring and problems of acquisition have a very unusual 17th century roseA\ood table kept us busy. Miss Mabel Steele Jones, has been acquired, an elegant piece serving an invaluable assistant in the department, a dual purpose, when the top is removed, a has largeh" borne the burden of the cata- sunken gaming board, inlaid with ivory, is loguing. We are happy also to have as a disclosed in the center flanked by two ob- new volunteer assistant Miss Maxine de long lidded compartments for storing the Schauensee, \\ho joined us in the fall of pieces, and two square compartments with 1958 after her graduation from Bryn iVIawr removable boxes for the dice. All of these College. \\ould seem to indicate that this board The three rug galleries, long in need of was designed to be used by pla\ers of a refurbishing, have been repainted, and the backgammon-like game, known in China as rugs in the Williams Collection have at "Double Sixes." last been cleaned, as \\i\\ be the fine exam- Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe de Schauensee ples in the Mcllhcnn)- Collection. This has have given an interesting small bronze been made possible by the generosity of an plaque, the face engraved elegantly ^\•ith a anon\nious donor. By fall we hope to be figure of the White Kuan Yin, the reverse able to reinstall these two fine collections. \\ith a text. Then, for the first time, the public \\i\\ be A pair of 19th century Siberian jade desk able to see all of our rugs to their best screens mounted in cloisonne and enameled advantage. stands were given in memory of General The acquisitions of the department this and Mrs. Offley Shore by Airs. Thomas Har- \-ear are of outstanding variety, almost very Dougherty and Mrs. George A. Sapor- every country in the Orient being repre- tas. The screens w ere presented to General sented. Two pieces of Chinese furniture Shore by the late Dowager Empress of have been added to our slowK' increasing China.

Porcxlain Bowl, Kakicmon ware,

lapancse, 18tli century.

Purchased, The George

IF'. B. Taylor Fund

94 Our Japanese collection has been aug- mented by the gift of a fine Tosa School fusuma panel by Mrs. Francis E. Green in the name of her late sister, Mrs. Alfred T. Baker, who had originalh" lent it to the A'luseum. Another former loan, a Ukiyo-c School hanging scroll, painted on silk by an unknown late 18th or early 19th century artist has been given by Mrs. Frank C. Osborn. Our most recent gift is a very personal one from the modern Japanese artist, Shiko Munakata, who when asked to paint a picture for our tea house readily agreed and promptly executed two ink paintings, entitled Spring Feeling and Spring and Fall. These he most graciously pre- sented to us. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hart- man also gave a fine embroidered and printed kimono dating from the late 18th century. We were able to purchase a lovely e\- ample of late Kamakura period wood sculp- ture which had formerly been on loan and shown on tiie left side of the main altar of

The Japanese temple. It is a standing figure of Amida, the Lord of the Western Paradise \\herc he receives all who call upon his name, almost completely covered with its original black lacquer and the delicately applied gold overlay used to represent the patterns in the robe. The eyes are of crystal and the bronze halo is studded with small round paintings of six miniature Buddhas. The deity stands upon a lotus base sur- rounded below by clouds. With money from the George W. B. Taylor income our nucleus of that exquisite Japanese porcelain known as Kakiemon ware was increased by the addition of an early 18th century octagonal bowl, deco- rated A\ith molded designs inside and on the exterior with a charmingl\' painted scene showing an old faggot-gatherer pursuing a dog w ho is in full chase after a fleeing stag. We have also added a number of objects to the Indian section. Donald S. Morrison has given an Indian rug from the late Moghul period. Mrs. John B. Stetson pre- sented a carved jade pendant from the same period. A generous anonymous lender has Standing Figure of Amida, Japanese, enriched our Indian stone sculpture galleries Kamakura Period, Lacquered Wood with two fragments, an Uma-Alahesvara of Purchased

95 the 10th century from Bihar, and a head of been made in the Aghkand District. Mrs. a divinity dating from 7th century Aihoii. John B. Stetson has also given a lacquered An anonymous friend has also given six papier-mache writer's box and seven Arabic Tibetan thankas — painted cloth hangings seals cut in various semi-precious stones. bearing images of and scenes from the Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe de Schauensee lives of Tibetan Buddhist saints and deities, have most generously given five typical ex- dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. amples of Buddhist sculpture produced in This gift has been augmented b}- an anony- Siam during the 14th, 15th, and 16th cen- mous loan of eight more similar paintings turies, collected during a prolonged visit and one metal relief. to Thailand. In this group are two bronze The Iranian collection has been given five Buddha heads, in Sukothai style, a most in- 16th century Persian miniatures by Mrs. S. teresting small seated figure of the Buddha S. \^'hite, 3rd, who also added two sensi- made of silver around a wood core, a gilt tin tive iMoghul paintings. These will join the Buddhist votive tablet and a small stone many other gifts which are to be known seated Buddha. as the S. S. White, 3rd, and \'era White These additions we have welcomed most Collection. A pottery bowl, glazed in yel- sincerely. Unfortunately our purchases are low, green and deep purple and decorated \ery limited for only two funds exist from with incised figures of a prince and a lion, which money may be used for Oriental was given by Mrs. A. L. Spitzer. It prob- acquisitions. ably dates from the 13th century and re- Jean Gordon Lee sembles the style of pottery known to have Curator of Far Eastern Art

Rosewood Gaming Table, Chinese 17th Century Purchased

96 DIVISION OF EDUCATION

The year's activities in the Division of Edu- called "auditorium." This year, with the cation can be most briefly described as the new auditorium making the programs even same, only more so. More people followed more attractive, a method of limiting at- guided tours, more people attended lectures, tendance to the capacity of the house must more people took classes in painting and be found. Admission has always been w ith- sculpture, more schools rented or purchased out charge; perhaps a small fee will elimi- more slides and more films for libraries, and nate numbers of people who are not par- the staff w orked harder. ticularly interested in the film but just We are told that statistics may be mean- drop in. ingless. Perhaps the increase in our activi- The painting and sculpture classes for ties is the result of nothing more significant adults were filled to capacity, with waiting than the fact that everything everywhere lists in most of them. Children's classes, seems to be getting bigger. However, the however, fell ofi^, probably because of the following totals and percentage increases greater convenience (for parents) of the must indicate, even by their most pessimis- numerous neighborhood centers where tic interpretation, that we are not frighten- similar programs are offered. In spite of ing people away, and we like to think that this drop, classes overall accounted for people are more and more aware of w hat 1 1,020 entrances to the Museum, an increase the Museum has to offer them, and that of about 15% over last year.

word of mouth accounts for the growth of The Slide Library is the least conspicuous interest. activitN' of the Division as far as the general

The biggest jump was a 41 °o increase in public is concerned, but an extremely im- the number of individuals who w ere given portant one in its service to schools and tours or talks on general or specialized sub- universities throughout the nation and in jects. Of the 27,681 people who account some parts of F.urope. Under the curator- for this year's total, 5,996 were from Phila- ship of iMarian Mitchell this operation in- delphia public schools proper, 16,586 were creases each \ear in the efficienc\' and the

from private schools, suburban or nearby \ariety of its work. This year total slides public schools, and colleges. The remaining sold came to 18,665; about 32,000 more 5,099 were club groups and general lecture were sent out on rental. The librai-y's col- audiences, including those Museum mem- lection was increased by 2,238 new subjects, bers who attended the two history of art bringing the total to 48,715. There is not

courses, offered on Tuesda\s by Miss Pitts much question but that ours is the best and on Thursdays b\' the Chief of the Divi- library of slides on art in this country, or sion. More than a hundred new members perhaps anywhere. It is certain!}- the best joined the Museum to attend the lectures, one serving the educational field in general offered this year for the first time to mem- rather than a single institution. Having bers only, and the audiences were larger published a catalogue of painting subjects than those attracted by similar lectures of- last \ear, the librar\- this year brought out

fered to the general public. Two similar its 106 page catalogue of about 3,000 archi- series will be ofi^ered next )'ear. tectural subjects, the onh' catalogue of its Attendance at week-end film showings kind and a valuable contribution to teaching also jumped. (These were open to the gen- in the United States. Under the supervision eral public on a first-come, first-serve basis, of Mrs. Mitchell and with the assistance of

and unhappil)- it was necessary to turn peo- Gertrude Walker, Consultant, and Helen ple awa\' from several showings.) The Hepburn, Assistant, the architecture cata- 11,865 people who found seats represented logue was the special assignment of Ella an increase of 24/o over last year. The Schaap. Mrs. Schaap, like Miss Walker, programs were presented in the old so- contributes her services to a project which

97 must be self-sustaining and could not other- this year by 12° , the revenue being ab- | wise be so. In this connection we are in- sorbed by the purchase of new films. debted also to Mrs. John F. Headl\-, who Mary AlacGregor Mather, formerly a during the past year has been a faithful and volunteer, joined the staff on a regular basis valuable volunteer member of the slide during the year. Another volunteer, Gerd library staff. Morris, relieved some of the pressure dur-| The rental library of films on art, \\ hich ing the last two months of the school year also serves schools and colleges throughout when the influx of tours for schools and the United States, was increased by four colleges taxed our personnel to the limit. new subjects which, with the retiring of Among those so taxed is \'iola Foulke. Miss some worn out films, makes a total of 95 in Foulke, of the Philadelphia Public Schools, this collection. The film library is under and attached to the Museum through the the efficient supervision of Anne Hurwitz, courtesy of the Board of Education, has as is the taxing detail involved in the regis- racked up a total number of young people tration of classes, the collection of tuition, attending her programs that this year passed and the other complications involved in the 100,000 markr keeping this important part of our work John E. Caxaday, Chief running smoothh. Film rentals increased Division of Education

k

98 PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM COLLEGE OF ART

The happy culmination of our growth as artist-designer and the artist-teacher imist a college of art is the accreditation approval be based on the broadest possible founda- \\ hich we recently received from the Com- tion in the humanities. To achieve this we mission on Institutions of Higher Education agreed on a 40-60 ratio of liberal arts sub- of the Middle States Association of Colleges jects to professional studio courses. We and Secondary Schools. accepted this ratio with the realistic reser- This was made possible by the selfless de- vation that, from year to year, \\e w ould votion of our faculty. Board of Governors re-examine the results and alter this proposed and administrative staff guided b\- Dean equation if it ^\ ere thought to be necessary. Winton Tolles of Hamilton College and All of us recognize that training the others appointed by the Middle States As- young student to become an able and sociation. With their invaluable help, over searching artist as \\e\\ as a soundly edu- a period of several years, every significant cated citizen of the world is a very difficult facet of the college was fully explored and, task. On the other hand, separating the two \\ here necessary, improved. parts of this goal in the hope that the stu- The scope of this self-evaluation was dent nia\' find a way to fuse them in the painfully thorough. In its broad purview, years to come is not an acceptable solution it included, among other things; accounting for a civilization as complex as ours A\hich and management methods; space utilization; demands of the creative artist collaborating admission policy and procedure; mainte- with industry a far deeper understanding nance and long-range building develop- of himself, his craft and his culture than ment; curriculum planning, particularly the ever before. introduction of an enlarged core of humani- The proi)lem, as we see it, is not only of ties courses; librar\- expansion; facult\-- developing aptitudes, but of nurturing and administration policy as it effects teaching securing their growth with solid values and standards, rank, tenure and salaries; com- communication skills, both verbal and vis- munity, industrial and alumni relaticjns. ual. To attain this, the rocket bursts of For the first time all of us were acutely inspiration must be harnessed successfully a\\are, not only of the problems germane to the disciplines of a rigorous education in to our own specific areas of specialization, all of the major fields of human knowledge. but of the total college as an integrative Only b\- this means can \\e hope to answer entity. A health)' and continuous exchange the challenge of our time: a complex age of ideas between committees of the faculty, of immense opportunity for those who are board and staff generated countless con- competently trained for leadership. structive suggestions, many of which were Defining our objectives and charting our implemented as quickly as possible. Touch\' course was our first, big, forward step. issues were brought bravely into the open Finding new friends \\ ithin the community for discussion. Opinions were expressed and \\ithin industry to endorse and support with a new militant conviction that often this large undertaking is our target for to- drew blood, but \\ hich also cleared the air morrow. We are, indeed, heartened b\- the of polite doubletalk. generosity of the many persons, groups and Graduall\- we found ourselves deeply and firms that have helped to spur us on \\ith completely involved in a common cause and their encouragement. together we struggled for the right an- As we reach the end of a college year swers. We reached several major decisions, crowded with significant events, we \\on- the most important of which is the belief der how we managed to accomplish as that for our time the education of the much as we did. Our exhibition program

99 was a very active one: Fabrics by Pola uted substantially toward the goal of Stout, followed by a reception in her honor; $50,000. Among the events scheduled for Style & Security, an impressive collection this festive occasion were a fashion show of locks and lock devices designed and of student-design go\\ns; a display of fash- manufactured by the Yale & Towne Manu- ions b}' world famous couturiers designed facturing Company \\'hose 90th Anniver- for the duPont Company and attractively sary we ^\•ere privileged to celebrate with accessorized and installed through the cour- a special reception during which a citation tesy of John Wanamaker's; and a convoca- of achievement was presented to Gilbert tion at which the following distinguished W. Chapman, Yale & Towne's president; persons received citations honoring their drawings by five PA'ICA artist-teachers achievements: Harry Bertoia, sculptor and Morris Berd, Larry Da\', Paul Froelich, Paul furniture designer for Knoll Associates; Keene and Karl Sherman; fashion illustra- Bonnie Cashin, fashion and theatrical de- tions by Gene Loyd; Symbols for Brother- signer; Henry F. duPont, president, Win-

hood, a Christmas exhibition of student terthur and Director, E. I. duPont Museum | \\ ork in many media interpreting the hope de Nemours k Company; Leo Lionni, presi-

of men to be united in friendship and un- dent, American Institute of Graphic Arts I derstanding, attractiveh' installed by our and Art Director, Fortune iMagazine; Just Dimensional Design Department; Meet Our Lunning, president, Georg Jensen, Inc.; Instructors, the annual faculty show with G>orgy Kepes, artist, author and Professor Benton Spruance serving as chairman of of \'isual Design, Massachusetts Institute of the jury and Richard Hood as chairman of TechnologN'; and Mrs. \'anderbilt Webb, the installation committee; the Ahmnii An- president, American Craftsmen's Council. nual, startlingly installed by George Mason, Other special events included our first Director of our Interior Design Depart- and very successful Parents' Day; a number ment, opening coordinately A\ith the well- of planned visits of high school groups; a attended annual Alumni Dinner-Dance at reception for art teachers, guidance coun- which Benton Spruance, Director of sellors and supervisory personnel; a recep- PMCA's Graphic Arts Department re- tion for the Old \^ic Company given by ceived from Maurice Freed, President of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Greenfield; five the i\lumni Association, the Alumni Medal concerts provided by a grant from the of Merit for distinguished achievement as Music Performance Trust Funds of the a graphic artist and for outstanding service recording industries in cooperation with to the college; selected examples of the Local 77, American Federation of iMusi- work of students in our rapidly expanding cians. The three Senior-Alumni Career Evening Division (with an enrollment of Conferences (invited alumni discussions 450 students) under the direction of Jane ^\•ith graduating seniors) were of outstand- Flory '39 and of the Saturday" Morning ing merit and we are very grateful to the Art Classes for Young People (with an man\" alumni who came from great dis- enrollment of 300 students) under the di- tances to give our seniors the benefit of rection of Reba Weiner '37; and the major their experience and wise counsel. exhibition of the year Young Designers We would like to acknowledge our in- 1959, the annual comprehensive display of debtedness to at least a few of the many more than 1,000 examples of student work guest instructors \\'ho came to us during representing every department of the the vear to share their broad professional college. knowledge with our students: Larry

This exhibition had its gala preview at Barcher, display director for Henri Bendel; the fourth annual Spring Scholarship Party Ernest Bevilaqua '51, Eliot Noyes Associ- on Wednesday, June 3rd and was attended ates; iVIort Blumenfeld '41 of Rohm & by more than 1,000 guests whose assistance Haas; Edmund Cassarella, graphic artist and to the college's Scholarship Fund contrib- painter; art directors William Free and

100 Henry Wolff; David Granahan, Chief of hnpact of American Thought (Benton Exhibits Section, U.S. Department of Agri- Spruance, chairman). The nationally known culture; Patrick Hazard, University of participants included Dore Scharv, Lee Pennsylvania; George Kreier, specialist in Strasberg, Dr. Nathan W. Ackerman, Dr. plastics; Jack Lenor Larsen and Irene Lav- Samuel N. Kramer, Dr. Ross iVIooney, Dr. erty, textile designers; George Alyler, Robert W. Wilson and facult\' members Caloric Company; photographers Arnold Dr. S\dney Axinn, Joseph Carreiro, Larry

Newman and Ben Somoroff ; Enrico Peres- Day, Louis Finkelstein, Dr. Paul Partridge sutti, architect and industrial designer of and Henry Pitz. jMilan and visiting professor at Princeton The Student Council organized a very University; Si Silverman of VVestinghouse; popular series of activities: a freshman Dee Stewart, fashion coordinator, American dance; a costume ball; talent night; an im- Rayon Institute; Lynd Ward, graphic artist; pressive and well-attended Spring Formal James York, arti.st's representative. at the Art Museum; a clothesline exhibition From time to time throughout the \ear for the benefit of the student emergency the entire student body and faculty enjoyed aid fund; a Glee Club concert and a spring a series of stimulating symposia on Hminm picnic. Understandhig (jVIrs. Curtis Bok, chair- On Friday, May 22nd an Awards Convo- man). Science as a Creative Art (Dr. David cation was held at w hich the annual achieve- Drabkin, chairman). The Identity and ment awards w ere made to various nieni-

The Happy Mother by Chaini Gross, Bronze Given by Mrs. Webster Plass

101 bers of the student body. Henri Alarceau, The college has been invaluably assisted Director of the Philadelphia Museum of during the year in countless ways by the Art, was the principal speaker. At gradua- generosity of an ever-widening circle of tion, held on Friday, June 5th, 116 seniors friends. We are proud to be worthy of received degrees and diplomas. On this their friendship. Our hope is to make the occasion Eliot Noyes, architect and indus- Museum College the finest institution of its trial designer, received the college's highest kind. I doubt if any college has worked honor, the Design Award, and gave the harder or more sincerely to achieve this. main address. Our Merit Award was pre- I \\ant to thank those within the family of sented to Duncan and Marjorie Phillips, our closest associates for their dedication to Director and Associate Director of the a cause far greater than the ambitions of Phillips Collection, for their great service any one of us: a college of art with a creative to the arts. Alumni A^\•ards for distin- dimension capable of giving fresh vitality to guished achievement Mere presented to our culture. L.t- M.-v i Benson,r> Deant-i Frances Lichten "07 and Warren Blair "47. Museum School of Art

JUKV AT \\ ORK fhotogriTph by J nek Rosen Second Regional Exhibition Courtesy of the Pennsylvania Traveller

102 ;amuel s. fleisher art memorial

According to the records at the Memorial, ment on a one night a week basis but has the Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial grew mushroomed into three nights a week. Miss out of a beginning over 60 }'ears modest Lang has volunteered to teach this class and ago. iVIr. Fleisher stated his objectives in has proved a very inspiring and successful organizing what he called the Graphic instructor. iMiss Carolyn Pitts continues to Sketch Club in these simple terms, "I \\ant give her Thursday night lectures with to amuse, instruct and please, also to im- colored slides and films to a growing number prove their general mode of life." iVIr. of persons. Fleisher was referring to all classes of peo- During the >'ear the Memorial's impres- ple, without limitation as to religion, race sive collection of \\orks of art bv li\ing or economic status. Although enrollment artists was increased by 24 paintings was never very large, the general reputation and 2 pieces of sculpture. of the Graphic Sketch Club was wide- In view spread. When iVIr. Fleisher died on January of the many demands made for 20th, 1944, only one floor of the School the enlargement of activities, our space building was used for school purposes. It problem became acute. The Board of Gov- was at this time that the Philadelphia ernors of the Samuel S. Fleisher Art iVIe- Aluseum of Art was requested by his will morial approved the purchase of the ad- to assume the responsibility of operating the jacent property, 721 Catharine Street, Club as the Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial. which will improve class room facilities and During the present year, there were 832 exhibition space. students registered in the Summer School, One final comment is noteworthv. The 1,671 in the Adult Evening Classes, 515 in Philadelphia Museum of Art, when it as- the Saturday Children's Morning Classes and sumed the responsibility of operating the 641 in the Saturday Afternoon Children's Memorial encouraged the Student Art Classes or a total registration of a 3,659, League of the Philadelphia Public School gain of 314 over 1958 registration. System to make use of its facilities, includ- Attendance in all classes in 1959 was ing its staff and agreed to finance the cost 40,515, a gain of 4,342 over 1958. of instruction. This Saturday Alorning During the year, 12 exhibitions were Class was the beginning of a comprehensive held in the long gallery and 6 in the small course of instruction for young people and gallery on the first floor. These shows in- children throughout the City of Philadel- cluded the works of teachers, students, out- phia. Today, there are, in addition to the side groups and individuals. This program 515 students in the Student Art League is under the direction of Mr. Louis Hirsch- man. Classes at the Memorial, nine other art centers in Philadelphia ^\ hich stemmed The Memorial is never satisfied merely from the first class formed at the to repeat courses which have proved suc- Memorial. total of public school students cessful in the past. Consequently the The number courses now provided include not only registered in the Student Art League is painting and sculpture but drawing, water- approximately 1,200. So great has been the color, illustration, wood-carving, model- number of creditable works produced by ling, etching and lithography. The season the young people that their exhibition has of 1958-59 has shown more than usual ex- outgrown the facilities of the /Memorial and pansion in gallery and classroom innova- next year the exhibition will be held for tions. Not the least among these innovations the first time at the Commercial Museum. is the expansion of the Clay Modelling Classes to include instruction in Ceramics. Julius Zieget, Executive Director This instruction was begun as an experi- Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial

103 THE ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE OF WOMEN

The Committee accepted with regret the Your president again served on the Com- resignation of Mrs. Richard Lloyd who has mittee for the Strawberry A'lansion Sym- moved permanently to South Carolina. I posium. Two Park Houses were visited by take great pleasure in reporting the addition the Symposium and a map of all the Park of four splendid new members, Airs. Schuy- Houses was given to all who attended. ler Lippincott, Airs. Phillip Price, Airs. In January the Finance Committee re- David \'an Pelt and Airs. Ingersoll Benson. ported the results of their several meetings Airs. Nicholas Biddle asked to be moved to and recommended that the Finance Com- the sustaining membership list and her re- mittee be empowered to amalgamate the quest was granted. various funds in their hands in order to There were nine regular meetings held facilitate their duties and those of the Treas- with an average attendance of 17 members. urer. The legalit}' of this move was thor- An Executive Committee meeting was held oughly investigated and a satisfactory solu- in September and a second one in conjunc- tion was reached. It was moved and sec- tion with the Finance Committee in De- onded that this recommendation be ac- cember. The regular June meeting was cepted. It was also suggested b\' the Fi- held in the Board Room of the Aluseum as nance Committee that our funds be handled has become our custom, and we were enter- in such a way that should we choose to tained afterwards in the lunch room there. make a commitment to the School for

This is to be an annual event and will be Scholarships, we could tell the School the held in the courtyard weather permitting amount in June and the funds would be in in the future. bank then to be used for scholarship aid The Third Annual Spring Scholarship for the coming fall term. Party was held on June 4th with Airs. Eck- Alany members of the Committee were ley Coxe and Airs. Alorris W'enger as co- very bus>" with the Arts Festival in January chairman for the Associate Committee. It and February. Airs. Wintersteen headed a was a beautiful day and a beautiful party. volunteer committee who were on hand in Over $25,000 was' raised before and ,15700 the galleries daih- to sell the works exhib- was taken in at the door on the actual da\-. ited, some on the installment plan! Airs. About 1,000 people attended. Our deepest Lear)' gathered another committee together gratitude was extended to Airs. Coxe and to serve as aides the evening of the Aluseum Airs. Wenger for making the party such Open House which was a strenuous affair. a success. The Fourth Annual Spring Scholarship

In October it was voted to give further Part)- was held on Wednesday, June 4th, scholarship aid to the School in the amount Airs. F. Woodson Hancock and Airs. of Si, 000, half to be given then and the rest Schuyler Lippincott representing the Asso- in January. ciate Committee.

Airs. J. Hamilton Cheston worked tire- In closing, I wish to say to the Associate lessly at the clipping book out at tiie Committee that it has been a great honor Aluseum. and pleasure to have been your president;

The small metal plates for the bookcases I thank )ou ver\' much. The incoming given in memory of Aliss Alargaretta administration will serve abl\- and well, my Hinchman became a realit)- and are in their best wishes to them. proper place. AIrs. Josfph B. Towxsexd, Jr., President The Associate Coiinuittee of Women

104 DONORS OF WORKS OF ART

June 1, 1958-June 1, 1959

Seymour Adelman John P. Hollingsworth The American Color Print Reversion after life interest Society Frank T Howard Anonymous (7) Airs. Alargaret Howard Mrs. Alfred T. Baker Airs. John F. Hudson thru Airs. Francis E. Green Perry A. Hunter Edwin Baltensberger Air. and Mrs. R. Sturgis Mrs. Robert F. Beard Ingersoll Mrs. Henry W. Breyer, Sr. Horace H. F. Ja\ne Mrs. Henry W. Breyer, Jr. Air. and Airs. Walter AI. Loutrel W. Briggs Jeffords in memor\' of his wife, Alorton Jenks Emily Crompton Briggs Rev. Dr. Franklin Joiner Miss Frances Ellen Brinley C. O. von Kienbusch iMrs. Edward Browning Airs. Albeit Knalle

Samuel J. Castner The Samuel H. Kress The Galerie Chalette Foundation

Mrs. J. Hamilton Cheston Robert C. Landon Jay Cooke Bryant W. Langston Thomas Corinth Aliss Katharine Latta Gerald Cramer Aliss Jean Gordon Lee Mrs. Harishwar Dayal The Galerie Louise Leiris iMiss A'leribah Delaplaine Airs. S. W. Levitties l\4r. and Mrs. Rodolphe M. Airs. Winslow Lewis de Schauensee Aliss Frances Lichten Airs. Thomas Harvey Aliss Alary H. Lovcring Dougherty Henry P. Alcllhenny in memory of General and Airs. John AIcKa\- Airs. Offley Shore Air. and Airs. Louis C. Dr. and Airs. David L. Aladeira Drabkin Airs. A. Saunders Alorris A4rs. William C. E\\ ing Air. and Airs. Clarence Alorris Air. and Airs. Laurence Eyre Donald S. Alorrison Airs. Edna E. Flenner Shiko Alunakata Titus C. Geesey Aliss Lavinia Alurgatroyd A'liss Lilian Gibbs Theodore T. Newbold A4rs. James E. Gowen Aaron E. Norman Fund, Inc. A'liss Llelen Alonica Green Airs. Dorothy Norman Airs. Henry V. Greenough Airs. Alice New ton Osborn Aliss C\nthia Griffin Penn Brook Alilk Company A4rs. Frank T. Gris\\old Aliss Evelyn A. Pitshke The Heirs of A4rs. Charles L. Airs. Webster Plass Hamilton Aliss Harriet Plimpton in memory of Charles L. Airs. John Powell Hamilton The Print Club of T. Edward Hanley Philadelphia Joseph Harrison Air. and Airs. William in memory of his father, Alorrow Roosevelt

Theodore L. Harrison Lessing J. Rosenwald A4r. and Airs. Robert F. Dr. George Roth Hartman Airs. George A. Saportas Airs. C. Alexander Hatfield in memory of General and

Mrs. W. J. HoUingshead Airs. Offle\' Shore

105 Mrs. Lester H. Sellers The Family of Frederic H. Charles Sessler, Inc. Strawbridge Mrs. Arthur Sussel and in memory of J. Leonard J. Sessler Family in memory of Ar- Mrs. Gertrude AL Shanahan thur j. Sussel Aliss Barbara S^\'eenv Willard C. Shepard Mrs. AI. H. Sw eet Air. and A'Irs. Adrian Siegel Airs. Henr>- F. Walton, Jr. Air. and Airs. Wharton Dr. Alichael Watter Sinkler A'Irs. William B. Whelen Air. and Airs. Edw ard B. The S. S. White 3rd and Smith, Jr. \'era White Collection Smith Kline and French Lab- Air. and Airs. Arthur Wies- oratories enberger Airs. Spitzer A. L. A'Irs. Frances R. Williams A'Irs. Camille J. Stamm A'Irs. Richard Norris Wil- Air. and A4rs. Leon F. S. Stark liams, 2nd Louis E. Stern Air. and Airs. Alorris Wolf Mrs. John B. Stetson Aliss Beatrice Bancroft Wolfe

Mrs. J. Stogdell Stokes A'Irs. William Coxe Wright

BEQUESTS

A'Irs. Alarv Frances Nunns

LENDERS OF WORKS OF ART

Anonymous (2) Ginsburg and Levy Aliss Emily Bache Philip H. Hammerslough A4r. and Airs. Alfred Bendiner The Historical Society of The Trustees of the Estate of Pennsylvania William Bingham, Thomas John P. Hollingsworth E. Shipley and R. Sturgis Airs. Horace H. F. Jayne Ingersoll Henry P. Alcllhenny Air. and A'Irs. Frank G. Bins- Donald S. Alorrison wanger The Pennsylvania Academy A'Irs. C. Frederick Brice of the Fine Arts

Richard Bull Lessing J. Rosenwald Air. and Airs. Flenry Cad- A'Irs. Alexander H. Scott walader The Estate of Sarah Logan Christ Church in Philadelphia Wister Starr The City of Philadelphia from Mrs. John AI. Taylor the collections at Independ- Airs. Carroll S. Tyson ence Hall The University Aluseum Air. and Airs. Henry Clifford Dr. Alichael Watter A'Irs. Widener Dixon George D. Widener Fine Arts Associates A'Irs. John Wintersteen

106 Statement of Assets and Liabilities as of May 31, 1959 Audited by Quinlan and Company ASSETS Cash in Bank — Museum and Administration $ 267,658.09 Cash in Banl< - College 108,181.89

$ 375,839.98 Real Estate 550,778.99 Less: Mortgage 190,000.00

360,778.99 Invest.ments

Stocks and Bonds (Market ^^lluc, July 1, 1958) 3,617,774.32 Cash Uninvested 61.36

3,617,835.68 Due from State of Pennsylvania 22,000.00 Sundry Accounts Receivable 4,653.89

26,653.89 Supply Store Inventories 28,713.30

Total Assets 14,409,82 1.84 LIABILITIES Endowment and Restricted Funds Invested $3,617,835.68 Endowment and Restricted Funds Income 208,250.52 Sundry Non-Operating Funds 995.96 Special School Projects 1,736.08 National Defense Student Loan Account 15,004.22 Reserve for Payroll Deductions 14,236.36 Reserve for Pennsylvania Sales Tax 102.55 Accounts Payable 35,277.52 Reserve Balances 516,382.95

ToT.\L Li.\BiLiTiES $4,409,821.84

Note: The value of the art collection is not included in this statement.

Operating Statement for the Fiscal Year Ended May 31, 1959 RECEIPTS State of Pennsylvania — Appropriation $ 88,000.00 City of Philadelphia—Appropriation 39,511.03

$ 127,511.03 Tuition - Day 575,732.40 Tuition - Evening 42,787.00 Tuition — Saturday 8,025.00 Tuition — Summer 5,550.00

632,094.40 Membership Dues 36,031.00 Wilstach Fund Income 4,500.00 Lea Fund Income 1,800.00 Sundry Income 1,419.61

43,750.61 Income from Endowment Funds 18,840.50 Administration Credit 19,700.00

ToT.\L Receipts S 841,896.54 DISBURSEMENTS Museum E.xpenses % 173,274.01 Administration Expenses 53,54<5.79 College Expenses 782,576.10

Total Disbursements 1,009,396.90

Deficit of Receipts over Disbursements $ 161,S0036

Note; Contributions and Income from Non-Operating Funds are available to meet the above deficit.

107 MEMBERSHIP CLASSIFICATION OF MEMBERS

Benefactors, w lio contribute or bequeath |2 5,000 or more to the Corporation. Patrons, \\ho contribute or bequeath $5,000 to the Corporation. Fellows, who contribute 1 1,000 at one time. Life Members, who contribute S500 at one time. Associates, who contribute $250 a year. Sustaining Members, who contribute $100 a year. Contributing Members, who contribute $25 a year. Annual Alembers, who contribute $10 a year. Any person may be elected a Benefactor, Patron, Fellow or Life Member, who shall have made a gift to an amount requisite for admission to the respective class, and an Honorary Benefactor, Honorary Patron or Honorary Fellow, who shall have made a loan of an important work of art or collection of a value equal to the gift of the corresponding class of members of the Corporation. Benefactors, Patrons, Fellows, and Life Members are not liable to annual dues. MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION

Benefactors, Patrons and Fellows are enrolled in perpetuity. BENEFACTORS*

Archbold, .Mrs. Anne Alartin, John C.

Bre\er, Mrs. Henrv VV. AlcCarthy, Airs. Daniel J. Buck, C. Mahlon AlcFadden, Airs. John H., Jr. Carnegie Corporation AIclihenn\-, Henrv P. Dale, Chester Alercer, Airs. William R. deSchauensee, Mrs. Rodolphe Alorris Airs. Herbert C. Dixon, Mrs. Widener Paumgarten, Airs. Harald Fahnestock, Mrs. William Rockefeller, John D., Jr.

Garvan, Mrs. Francis P. Rosenw aid, Lessing J. Geese\', Titus C. Sharpies, Philip T. General Education Board Sinkler, Wharton Gibson, Mar\- K. Sinkler, Airs. Wharton

Greenberg, Joseph J. T\'son, Airs. Carroll S. Greenough, Airs. Henry V. A'an Pelt, David Ingersoll, Aliss Anna Warren Van Pelt, Airs. David Ingersoll, R. Sturgis Widener, George D. Jeffords, Walter AI. Wintersteen, Mrs. John Jeffords, Airs. Walter AL Woodward, Airs. George Kress, Samuel H. Foundation Zimbalist, Airs. Efrem

Areiisherjy, Loithe S. Crozier, Mary W. Areiisberg, Walter C. Curtis, Cyrus H. K. Baiigh, Miirfraret L. Darley, Francis F. S. Boivman, Elizabeth Malcolm Dolfinger, Henry Brock, Alice G. Dorrance, Ethel M. Caspary, Alfred H. Eakins, Stisan Macdoarell Caspary, Margaret Elkivs, Lisa Norris Chandler, Percy M. Elkins, Williaii! M. Clark, Edii-ard W. Ely, Anna W. Collins, Mary S. Farrell, Katherine Levin

* Names of deceased Benefactors are in italics.

108 BENEFACTORS-Coiianuerf

Frishmith, Sarah S. Aloore, Clara J. Gallatin, Albert Etigene Morris, John T. Harding, Dorothea Barney AIo7Tis, Lydia Thompson Harvey, R. Wistar Patterson, Frank Thome Haivkes, Eva M. Peck, Staunton B. Helvie, William E. Pilling, Williams. Henry, Sarah H. Rice, Eleanor Elkins Hoivell, Anna Hazen Robinette, Edivard B. Hoivell, Edward I. H. Schiedt, Cornelia Janney, JValter C. Shippen, Elizabeth Swift

Jenks, John Story Stokes, J. Stogdell Johnson, Eldridge Reeves Stotesbnry, Edward T. Keehynle, Al. Theresa Stotesbiiry, Eva R. Kimball, Fiske Taylor, Roland L. Kimball, Marie G. Teiiiple, Joseph E. Lea, Charlotte A. Thomson, Anne Loeb, Hoivard Turner, Beatrice Pastorins Lorimer, George Horace ^]\lrden, William G.

Lorimer, Alma V. I r ' eightman , 1 [ llliam Liidington, Charles H. Whitney, Gertrude Vanderbilt Adagee, James R. Williams, Mary Adeline McFadden, John H., Jr. Windham, Louise Tf. F. Mcllhenny, John D. If'ootf, Ullliai//

Mcllhenny , Frances P. Woodward, George AleLean, William L.

HONORARY BENEFACTORS

American Philosophical Society Pitcairn, Ra_\'mond Historical Society of Penns\lvania Pitcairn, Theodore Penns\lvania x\cademy Rotan, .Mrs. Samuel P. of the Fine Arts Smith, Ho.xie Harrison

PATRONS* Annenberg, Walter H. deSchauensee, Rodolphe Barringer, Mrs. Daniel Moreau Drummond, Airs. Dorothy Grafl\' Biddle, Nicholas duPont, Henr\' F. Bingham, Airs. Harry Payne Eastw ick. Airs. Joseph L. Birnbaum, Martin Ely, Airs. Newbold Bispham, George Tucker E>re, Airs. Laurance Boyer, Francis Fashion Group of Philadelphia Bregler, Charles Foster, Airs. E. L. Bro\\ning, Airs. Edward Gerstley, Samuel L. Budd, Edward G., Jr. Gibson, Henr\' C. Carpenter, Aaron E. Goud\-, Alice A'largaret Cheston, Radcliffe, Jr. Greenw ood, Airs. Richard Cheston, Airs. Radcliffe, Jr. Griffith, Airs. Charles Francis Clifford, Henry Hanley, T. Edward Clifford, Airs. Henry Harris, Airs. Hagler Cooke, Jay Hayward, Theodore B. Dalton, Samuel A. Henry, Airs. J. Norman Danielson, Airs. Richard E. Hoffman, Benjamin R. Davis, Bernard Holden, Airs. Philip D.

* Names of deceased Patrons are in italics.

109 PATRONS-Continued Kent, Mrs. A. Atwater Rockefeller, Nelson A. Lara, Mrs. Helena S. Rosenberg, Paul

Lea, Van Antwerp Rosenw aid, A4rs. Lessing J. Lloyd, Mrs. Morris Rotan, Airs. Samuel P. Longmaid, Sidney Simpson, A. Carson Lorber, Herman Smith, Edward B. Lorimer, Graeme Smith, Geoffrey S. Lorimer, Mrs. Graeme Smith, John Story Ludington, Wright S. Spingold, Airs. Nate R. MacCoy, Mrs. W. Logan Starr, Edward, Jr. Martin,Mrs. John C. Starr, A'Irs. Edward, Jr. Martin, Sydney E. Starr, Flovd T. McClatchy, John H. Stockweli, David H.

AicCormick, Mrs. Chauncey Stokes, A4rs. J. Stogdell McCormick, .Mrs. Cyrus Sullivan, R. Livingston AIcLean, Robert Thomson, Archibald G. McLean, .Mrs. Robert Tonner, A4rs. William T. Miller, C. Earle Vogel, Edwin C. Miller, Mrs. C. Earle Vossenberg, Frank Morris, Herbert C. Walker, George W. A4orse, Earl Wanamaker, Thomas B., Jr. Morse, Mrs. Earl Warden, Airs. Clarence A. Osborn, Mrs. Frank Wasserman, Airs. Joseph H.

Peck, Airs. Staunton B. Webb, A-Irs. J. Watson Penrose, Boies White, A'lrs. Samuel S., Ill

Pew, J. Howard Whitney, A. and Sons

Pew , Airs. J. Howard Wiesenberger, Arthur Pitcairn, Raymond Williams, John S. Poe, Airs. Edgar Allan Wolf, A'lorris Print Club of Philadelphia Wriggins, Thomas

Ravdin, I. S. Zigrosser, Carl

Ravdin, Airs. I. S.

Bnird, Edirar W., Jr. Collins, Philip S. Baird, John Combs, Mary A. Ballard, Ellis Ames Cramp, Alice W. Barr'mger, Margaret B. Crane, John A. Barton, Susan R. Cresson, James H.

Berivind, Harry A. deforest, Emily J. Blan chard, Anna Dick, Elizabeth S. J. Blanchard, Harriet Dick, William A. Bodine, Saiiniel T. Dobbins, Mary A. Bok, Edivard Dodson, R. Ball Bonsai, Henrietta M. Dolan, Clarence W. Braun, John F. Dolan, H. Yale Brintov, Christian Dolan, Isabel W. Bronxn, Harriet E. Dolan, Thomas Bronjcn, Henry I. Donner, Dora W. Bjisch, Henry Paul Donner, William H.

Btisch, Lydia L. Drexel, A. J. Cadivalader, Sophia Drexel, F. A. Carson, Anna L. B. Drexel, George W. Childs Childs, George W. Elkins, George W. Clark, Clarence M. Ely,WilHamH. Collet, Mark Wilkes Eyre, Laiirance

110 PATRON S—Continued

Filler, Jane W. Morris, Samuel W. Flagg, Stanley Griswold Mimthe, J. W. N. Foster, Frank B. Netiman, Charles V. Fi/e;tiet, Hoivard Nichols, Isabel Mcllhenny Givnbrill, Richard V. N. Page, Louis Rodman Garrett, Jidia Parsons, Ella B. Garrett, W. E., Jr. Patterson, Catherine N orris Geist, Clarence H. Pell, Alfred Duane Gibson. Henry C. Pepper, John W. Gibson, Snsan W. P. Price, Eli Kirk Goodivin, Philip L. Purves, Elizabeth Gilkison Gribhel. John Rea, Samuel Griscovi, Rodman E. Rea, Mary Black Hardzvick, A. Marjory T. Rice, A. Hamilton Harkiiess, Mary Stillmaji Ritchie, Craig D. Harrison, Entity Leland Roberts, Pauline L. Harrison, Thomas Skelton Rockefeller, Abby Aldrich Helme. Edith B. Rozet, ALvrie Josephine Hinchvian, Anne Santa Eulalia, Elizabeth de Hinchnian. Margaretta S. Scott, Anna Dike Hornor, Julia C. Seabrease, Norman M. Houston, H. H. Search, Theodore C. Hunt, Rebecca Mandeville Rozet Seeler, Edgar V. Hyde, James Hazen Seeler, Martha P. L. Ingersoll, Charles E. Simpson, Alex, Jr.

Janney , Paidine F. Simpson, Mrs. Alex, Jr. Jenks, John Story Smith, Albert L. Kent, A. Ativater Smith, Anna W. Lanier, Chester W. Smith. Elizabeth Wandell Laiighlin, Henry A. Smith, W. Hinckle Langhiin, Anne Irwin Spingold, Nate B. Lea, Caroline T. B. Starr, Isaac Tatnall Lea, Henry C. Stirling, Anne Biddle Lea, Nina Sullivan, James F. Leiper, Edith Helme Sulzberger, Mayer Lezvis, Clijford Tatum, Sarah E. Lewis, Francis W. Taylor, George W. B. Lippincott, Agnes Taylor, Mary E. Lippincott, Walter Thompson, Gertrude B. Loeb, Hortense Tyler, Laura Larimer, G. Btrrford Tyson, Carroll S.

Madeira, Betty Campbell T F 'alker, Hervey S. Magee, Fannie S. ]]'asser7//an, Joseph Markoe, Frances E. White, Samuels. ,111 McCarthy, John A. Williams, ALiry A. McFadden, George Williams, Sarah McLean McFadden, John H. Willis, Charles C. McMichael, Ellen N. Wister, Sabine d'lnvilUers Meigs, Mary R. B. Wister, Sarah Tyler Miles, Susan S. ]]'ood, Emily PhiHer

Mitcheson, Lucy S. J. HONORARY PATRONS Christ Church in Philadelphia Starr, Isaac First Baptist Church of Philadelphia Stout, Airs. C. Frederick C.

Ill FELLOWS*

Allen, Thomas W. Hepburn, .Mrs. Philip R. Amor, Ines HoUingsworth, John P. Andrews, Schofield Hopkinson, Edward, Jr. Baker, Mrs. Samuel M. Horner, Caleb Batten, H. A. Hornor, Peter T. Beck, Charles W., Jr. Hotter, Mrs. Earl Beck, George D. Hutchinson, Mrs. Joseph B. Benson, Airs. Edwin N. Ingersoll, C. Jared Berkshire Knitting Mills Ingersoll, .Mrs. C. Jared Berman, Eugene Ingersoll, John H. W. Bernstein, Ben Ingersoll, .Mrs. R. Sturgis Bettie, Mrs. Samuel Ingersoll, Warren Biddle, George Ingersoll, Airs. Warren Bing, Alexander M. Jayne, Horace H. F. Blum, Albert Jenks, Alorton

Bok, Gary VV. Johnson, Mrs. Edwin J. Bortin, David Jordan, Airs. T. Carrick Braun, Mrs. John F. Kienbusch, C. O. von Bre\ er, Henry W., Jr. Kramrisch, Stella Breyer, Mrs. Henr\' W., Jr. Kuehnle, C. Albert Brinley, Frances Ellen Kurtz, William Fulton Bromley, Mrs. Willing Landt, Gustave Buchanan, Britjsjs W. Langston, Bryant Bullitt, OrvilkH. Langston, Airs. Br>ant

Caplan, Albert J. Lewis, .Mrs. Edwin O. Carter, Fannie Lew is, Airs. John Frederick Crofts, Mrs. F. S. Llovd, H. Gates Denny, Mrs. Adelaide W. LloVd, Airs. H. Gates Derby, Jane Lloyd, Airs. Alalcolm Disston, .Mrs. Henry S. Loeb, Arthur Dunton, William Rush, Jr. Loo, C. T. Erickson, Mrs. A. W. Aladeira, Airs. Perc>' C, Jr. Finckel, Eliza Royal Alann, Fredric R. Fisher, Edith T. Alansure, Edmund L. Foerderer, Percival E. Alarceau, Henri Foerderer, .Mrs. Percival E. A layer, Oscar G. Fuller, .Mrs. Sara K. AlcCraken, Robert T. Fuller, Walter D. AlcCutcheon, Airs. Alorton Fuller, Mrs. William A..M. AIcGill, .Mary E. Gibson, Mrs. Henry C. McKean, Airs. Sargent Gimbel Brothers Alontgomery, James Alan Goldberg, Daniel Alorrison, Donald S. Graham, Mrs. Thomas Alunson, George S. Green, .Mrs. Francis E. Alunson, Airs. George S. Greenfield, Albert .M. AIurra\', Airs. Samuel Griswold, .Mrs. Frank Tracey Nordfeldt, Airs. B. J. O. Halpert, .Mrs. Edith Gregor Norton, Mrs. Nathaniel R.

Hammerslough, Philip H. Pew, Arthur E., Jr. Hare, .Mrs. Horace Binney Pew, Joseph N. Harriman, .Mrs. W. Averell Philibosian, Stephen Heard, XL Earl Pittman, Hobson

Heckscher, J. G. Richard Plass, Airs. Webster Helm, MacKinley Pollock, Julian G.

* Names of deceased Fellows are in italics.

112 FELLOWS-ConfiHiierf

Prime, Mrs. Alfred C. Straw bridge, Frederic H.

Princess Grace of Monaco Strawbridge, J. Clayton Ranibova, Natacha Stretch, Carolyn Wood

Randolph, Emlen Sullivan, John J. Reidy, John J. Sussell, Airs. Arthur J. Roberts, George B. J. Sweet, Charles A. Roberts, Henry B. Sweet, Airs. AI. H. Roberts, Laurance P. Teichman, David A. Rockefeller, Mrs. Nelson A. Thomson, Airs. Frank Graham Roosevelt, Nicholas G. Truitt, Airs. R. Alarshall Roosevelt, W. Morrow- Tschirky, Leopold Roosevelt, Mrs. W. A'lorrow Tschirkx', Airs. Leopold Rose, H. Wickliffe Tubize Artificial Silk Co. Rosenberg, James N. Tyler, Airs. George F. Ross, T. Edward Tyson, R. C. Saul, Mrs. Alaurice B. Unterm\er, Irwin

Saunders, Lawrence van den Berg, Airs. S. A I. Saunders, Mrs. Lawrence Ward, T. Johnson

Schloss, Frederick H. Wenger, Airs. A I orris Sinkler, Airs. James M. R. Westcott, G. L. Sinkler, Mrs. James M. R. Widener, Airs. George D. Smith, Mrs. Edward B. Williams, John S. Speiser, Mrs. Maurice Wills, Airs. William Al. Spitzer, Mrs. A. Lew is Wilson, Airs. Stanle\- Evrc Spring, Louis C. Wolf, How ard A.

Stengel, Mrs. Alfred Worrilow , William H. Stern, Louis E. Wright, William Coxe Stimson, Anna K. Wright, Airs. William Coxe

Aberle, Frederick C. Brown, James Crosby Ad;j;er, Willin/i Brown, Millard D. Allen, Laura Browning,, Edward, Jr. Arinstro)ig, F. ]Vallis Brnbaker, Edith B. Artmaii, Caroline Foerderer Biirnhaui, Anna L. Ayers, Mrs. Alfred B. Cardeza, Charlotte D. .1/. Bache, Caroline Carmth, John G. Baird, Mabel R. Carson, Hampton L. Ballard, Frederic L. Carter, Cornelia R. Battles, Frank Cassatt, Gardner Beeber, Dinwer Cassatt, Robert K. Belfield, T. Broom Chamberlin, William B. Behuont, E. A. Chase, Aiiiriista E. Berirind, Lillie M. Coleman, Fanny B. Biddle, Brenda F. Coles, Mary Roberts Biddle, Julia Coltoii, Jessie S. Binder, Gertrude Schevnii Cox, Ruth L. Blair, Andreiv Coxe, Sarah F. Blair, Anna S. B. Crane, T. I. Bochman, Charles F. Crane, Charlotte If. A. Bockitis, Morris R. Cret, Paid P. Bond, Charles Ciirtin, Williai)! Wilson Bortin, Edna Day, Charles Bowen, Samtel B. de Cerkez, Eiiphemia P. Boyd, William Dickson, Arthur G. Bracken, Francis B. Dixon, Fannie G.

113 .

FELLOWS—Continued

Dodge, Josephine K. Lavino, E. J. Dorrnvce, John T. Lee, Henry Livingston

till Pout, Alice Belin Leeds, Morris

till Pont, Bertha Taylor Lippincott, J. Bertram dii Pont, Ethel Hallock JJppincott, Joanna W. dii Pout, Laiinnot Logan, Robert R. dii Pont, Pierre S. Louchheim, Jeroine H. Divier, W. Kirkland Martin, Margaret Fox Earle, Catherine H. F. Mason, John H. Earp, Anne Tucker Mason, Rebecca P. Stevenson Eavenson, Alban Mastbauvi, Etta W.

Eisenlohr, Charles J. McCarter, Henry Elliot, J. Mitchell McCreary, Kate R. Evans, Ralph B. McFadden, J. Franklin Pels, San/iiel S. Mcllhenuy, Selina Flagg, Elise W. McMichael, Emory Fox, L. Webster McMurtrie, Ellen Fox, William Henry McVitty, Albert E. Frazier, Cornelia S. Mercer, William R. Frazier, Geore;e Harrison Miller, George Fry,Wilfred'W. Moore, AdaS. Gag, Wanda Morgan, Frances B. W.

Gates, Thomas S. Morris, Laivrence J. Gest, William P. Aloss, Anna Hunter Gibbon, William]. Moss, Frank H. Goodhart, Howard L. Netter, Rose Klein Groome, Agnes P. R. Neirbold, Arthur E. Hallahan, Walter ]. Neil-ton, A. Edward Hart, Charles D. Newton, Francis Hart, Mary M. Newton, F. Maurice Hart, Stanley H. Newton, Richard, Jr. Hatfield, Henry Reed Oakley, Thornton Hevson, Edivard F. Pell, Cornelia Livingston Hinchman, Lydia S. Pennebaker, Susan B.

Hockley , Anjelia D. Pepper, Henrietta Dallas Hodson, Ella Price, Evelyn T. Flolton, John S. W. Price, Warwick James Horn, Joseph V. Prime, Alice AL Horner, Sanmel, Jr. Purviance, Julia E. Hoive, George Quimi, Thomas S. Hubbard, Theodora Kimball Randolph, Anna Huff, Henrietta B. Reath, Mary Morris Humphreys, Letitia Rebmajin, Godfrey Hutchinson, Sydney E. Rebmann, Pauline C. lugersoll, Henry McKean Reifsnyder, Howard Jacobs, Ellen N. C. Reiliy, George

Jayue, Elizabeth M. Rhoads, Charles J. Jenkins, Charles F. Rhoads, Lillie F. Jenks, Isabella F. G. Roberts, Alice T. Johnson, Alba B. Roberts, Mary T. Johnson, Mary Warner Robins, Thomas Keen, Edivin F. Rodenbaui^h, Elmer E. Kolb, Emma V Rosenbach,A.S. W. Kolb, Sarah E. Rosenbach, Philip Ladd, Mrs. U^estray Ross7/iassler, Mrs. Richard

114 FELLOW/ S-Continued Rush, Ame W. Van Dyke, John W. Schainn, Otto Van Sciver, George D. Sharp, Virginin P. Vaux, Frances Cramp Shnoii, Edivtird P. Vaux, Henry Pepper Shikler, Caroline S. Vogel, Irving H. Sloan, John Wain-usright, F. King Sinith, Emily Stewart Waller, Sadie E. C. Smith, Leivis Lanre7ice Wanautaker, Rodvian Starr, ]ames Warrvner, Savniel D. Starr, Mary T. Watmoiigh, Laurette P. Starr, Sarah L. If. Wehh,LenaC.E. Stettheimer, Ettie ^Villiaius, David E. Stem-art, W. Plunket }]'iUiams, John B. Strau- bridge. Bertha G. M'indr.ui, John T.

Stillivan, John J. Wurts, Elizabeth W. Simdheim, Harry Yarnall,Anna B. C.

Siissell, Arthur J. Yarnall, Charlton Thoiiison, Walters. Yeatman, Georgie C. W Toii-nsend, Sally E. M. Zimmermann, John E. Valentin, Curt

HONORARY FELLOWS Gammon, Schu\'lei" Starr, Flo\'d T.

LIFE iMEMBERS

Adelman, Sevmour De La Cour, .Mrs. J. Carl Batt, Airs. William Delaplaine, .Mcribah Battles, Winthrop H. de Schauensee, .Maude T. .M. Beardw ood, Mrs. Joseph T. de Schauensee, .Maxine .M. Bell, .Mrs. Samuel Dietrich, H. Richard Benedict, Henrv H. Dietrich, .Mrs. H. Richard Biddle, Alice Mc.M. Dodse, Donald D. Bland, .Mrs. Pascal Brooke Dodge, .Mrs. Donald D. Block, Gordon A., Jr. Drinker, Henr\- S., Jr.

Blum, .Mayer I. Dunning, Elma O.

Boger & Crawford du Pont de Nemours, E. I. & Co. Bow er, Frank B. Easby, George G. .Meade Bow er, William H. Easby, .Mrs. William, Jr. Braverman, Gabriel Eddystone .Mfg. Co. Breck, .Mrs. William Rogers Ellis, .Mrs. William Struthcrs Bright, Stanley England, Elizabeth R. Bromle\', John Evans, Charles Burnham, .Mrs. Philip C. Evans, Thomas

Butt, .Mrs. James C^. Evans, .Mrs. Thomas Cadwalader, Thomas Francis Farnum, .Mrs. Henry W.

Caldw ell, J. E. & Co. Feinstein, .Mrs. .M\er Campbell, .Milton Fitler, Rachel Canb\-, .Mrs. W. .Marriott Fogart\', Anne

Capp, Seth Bunker Foulkrod, Mrs. John J. Carpenter, .Mrs. Aaron E. Friedland, George Clark, Joseph S., Jr. Ge\elin, Mrs. Emile C. Coles, Mrs. Strieker Gowen, James E. Crosby, Everett U. Grace, Charles B. de Hellebranth, iMrs. Roland T. Grace, .Mrs. Charles B.

115 LIFE MEMBERS—Continued

Greene, Mrs. William Houston Alorris, Clarence Griffin, Mrs. F. Hastings Oster, Samuel B. Griscom, Frances C. Pease, Airs. Henry H. Groves, Airs. F. Stanley Pease, Pauline T. Harrison, Henry Norris Peck, Arthur Harrison, Joseph Pollock, Airs. Julian G.

Harvey, Mrs. J. S. C. Powers, Thomas Harris Heimerdinger, Leo H. Price, Eli Kirk, III Hellman, Paul Proctor and Schwartz Herniance, Airs. W. Oakley Provident Trust Co. Hirschland, F. H. Quaker Lace Co. Horn & Hardart Baking Co. Robbins, George A. Houghton, E. F. & Co. Roberts, George B. Howell, Josephine F. Robins, Airs. Thomas Irwin, H. De Witt Rosengarten, Airs. Adolph G. Jackson, Airs. Albert Atlee Rosenau, Gustave Johnson, Herbert Rossmassler, Walter H. Johnson, R. Winder Schmidt, Charles E. Joiner, Franklin Schw artz, Ira

Kent, A. Atwater, Jr. Schw ehn, Harry J. King, Airs. Albert F. A. Semple, Helen Kohn, Harry E. Shettel, Raymond Kohn, Irving Simon, Joseph B. Kohn, Airs. Isidore Sinkler, Airs. Charles

Krumbharr, Airs. Edward B. Sordoni, Andrew J., Jr. Levy, Lionel F. Steel Heddle Alfg. Co.

Levy, Airs. Lionel F. Stern, Airs. Harry I. J Lewis, John Frederick Strawbridge, Francis R. Loeb, Airs. Arthur Supplee-Wills-Jones Alilk Co. Louchheim, Airs. Stuart F. Sykes Brothers, Inc. A IncNcilJ, William Ta\lor, John C. Aladeira, Louis C. L. & Sons Thayer, Airs. Russell, III Aladeira, Percy C, Jr. Thayer, Airs. S\dney Alagill, James P. Thomas, T. Lewis Alason, Jane Graham Todd, Airs. Forde Anderson Alason, Alary T. Townsend, Airs. John Barnes

AlcCarthy, Daniel J. Walker, Airs. Herve\- S. AlcXeel}-, Florence We>he, E.

Aleigs, Arthur I. White, Thomas Raeburn Alertz, Airs. Oscar E. White, Airs. Thomas Raeburn

Alertz, O. Ernest, Jr. Williams, J. B. Co. Alilcs, Thomas H. Wolf, Ben AIillvilleAIfg. Co. Wood, Airs. Charles Alartin Alinds, John^H. Wood, Airs. Richard D. Alontgomery, Airs. Robert L. Wright, Harrv B. Aluore, Airs. Amory O. Wright, Airs. Raymond D. B. Moore, Airs. Benjamin SUSTAINING MEAIBERS Alexander, Airs. Emory G. Haas, Otto Cooke, Airs. Samuel Hale, Adiss Lena L. Dilworrh, Richardson Jensen, John H. Fairmount Park Association Leidner, Airs. Nelson J. Firestone, Roger S. Alyrin, Airs. Alarik GM'inn, David Rosenau, Fred J.

116 SUSTAINING MEMBERS-ConJimied

Smith, Mrs. L. M. C. Trout, Mrs. Thaddeus R. Townsend, Mrs. John B. Tyler, George F., Jr. Trout, Thaddeus R. Tyson, Airs. Charles R. CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS

Abbott, Harry D. Flock, S. M., Jr. iMertz, Oscar E. Adam, Mrs. Malcolm Ford, Anna H. L. Miller, Carl L., Jr. Adams, Mrs. A. Gordon Foster, Howard A. Mitchell, Airs. .Michael C. Anderson, Carl H. Fo.x, Mrs. Cyril G. Montgomery, Mrs. Andrews, A4rs. Schofield Fox-Built Homes, Inc. Newcomb T. At\vood,Mrs. John C, Jr. Franklin, Mrs. Walter S. Moss Rose Mfg. Co. Baird, Mrs. King Freeman, Addison B. Murdoch, John P. Balderston, William Friedman, Leonard B. Nachod, Grace R. Balis, C. Wanton, Jr. Furness, George Wood Newlin, Mrs. E. Mortimer

Bates, Mrs. Daniel Moore Gates, Mrs. Thomas Obermayer, Leon J. Batten, H. A. Gibbs, Benjamin O'Neill, W. Paul Bauer, Mrs. Philip J. Graham, Warren L. Parrot, Mrs. Raymond T. Bayard, Arnold A. Grecnberg, Mrs. Sydney N., Jr. Paxson, Mrs. H. D.

Beale, Mrs. Leonard T. Grossman, Mrs. David J. Penn Fruit Co., Inc. Beck, Mrs. William L. Haehnlen, Mrs. Walter L. Perilstein, Edgar P. Biddle, A. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Morris Pettit, Horace Bishop, Mrs. Richard E. Hamilton, Mrs. John D. M. Pew, AValter C.

Bodine, \Villiam W. Harbison, Miss Anne Pew , Mrs. AValter C. Boenning, H. Dickson S. Harnwell, Gaylord P. Pharo, Miss Elizabeth W. Brickley, Edmund B. Harris, Earle W. Pike, Mrs. AVilbert V. Brinton, Mrs. Clarence C. Harrison, W. Welsh, Jr. Pollock, Mrs. Howell Brittain, John A. Hassel, Morris Potts, Frederic A. Bromley, Mrs. Mary Louise W. Hassrick, Mrs. Romain C. Quinn, Richard Lewis Bruestle, Miss Vera Hauslohner, Robert A. Rhoads, William G. Bryans, Henry B. Hay, .Miss Dorothy G. Rich, John F. Budd, Mrs. Edward G., Jr. Hayward, Mrs. Nathan Robbins, Oliver W. Bullitt, Mrs. Orville H. Higgins, Mrs. Dunham Robin, Mrs. John P. Burnham, Mrs. E. Lewis Hires, Mrs. Harrison S. Robinson, Mrs. William AVilson Buten, Harry M. Hogue, Mrs. Robert M. Rosenbaum, Robert Cahn, Tillman Horrocks, Mrs. Thomas S. Rosenfeld, A. J. Clark, John M. Houdry, Eugene J. Rosengartcn, A. G., Jr. Coates, Mrs. Benjamin Hunt, David M. Rosengarten, Mrs. Frederic Coleman, Mrs. G. Dawson Jacobs, Stanley B. Rossell, Axel Collins, Mrs. Dorothea S. Johnson, Mrs. F.ldridge R., 2nd Rotko, .Mrs. Bernard Collins, James S. Kaufmann, Arthur C. Sam.son, .Miss Mary E. Copcland, Lammot duPont Ketcham, Airs. G. Walker Schcfte>', Lewis C. Cores', Alan Z. Klein, Philip Schlcss, .Mrs. Guy Lacy Cornwell, Ralph T. K. Knarcsborough, Frank J. Schmidt, I'.rncst R. Cornwell, Mrs. Ralph T. K. Kohn, Geoge F. Schmidt, .Mrs. I'rnest R. Dannenbaum, Walter Krauss, Mrs. Sidney L. Schoettle, Mrs. Edwin J. Dearnley, Charles E. Laslocky, S. R. Schw artz, .Mrs. Leonard J. Dorrancc, John T., Jr. Lauck, Gcrold Scott, .Mrs. Alexander H. Dorrancc, Mrs. John T., Jr. Lavcr, Samuel Scott, Miss Helen P. duPont, Mrs. Henry Belin Lavino, E. George Scott, iMrs. I. M. Dwier, Mrs. W. Kirkland Lavino, Edwin M. Scott, A'Irs. W. M., Jr.

Dw \'cr, Mrs. Edward J. Law, Fdward Seitchik, .Mrs. Joseph Dykeman, Loeb and Co., Inc. Ledw ith, Mrs. Richard Sharpc, Airs. John S. Easb>', M. Stevenson Lcv\-, Howard S. Silverman, Airs. Samuel Eckert, Mrs. Samuel B. Lincoln, .Mrs. George J. Silverstein, Airs. Louis Elkinton, Thomas W. Lingelbach, William E., Jr. Sirmay, A'Irs. Julius Ellis, Mrs. Madeline M. Liversidgc, Mrs. H. P. Skinner, Airs. James AI. Eppler, K. Robert Loeb, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Lawrence A'l. C. Esty, Mrs. Robert P. Lucas, AA'illiam H. Snyder, Airs. Louis Ewing, Mrs. McFadden iVIargraff, George J. Sordoni, Airs. Andrew J., Jr. Fahncstock, iVlrs. McClurc Marvel, Mrs. Josiah Spaeth, Edmund B. Fearon, Mrs. Charles Orus Spahr, Boyd Lee Matthew, J. Fearon, In Memory of Charles McBride, Miss Katharine E. Spofford, AA'illiam R. Fischer, Mrs. A. Koerting McCarthy, \\'illiam H., Jr. Squier, Arthur Fischer, Mrs. H. Keith AicConnell, Howard H. Squicr, A'Irs. Arthur Flagg, Mrs. S. Griswold McCurdy, Mrs. Josephine B. Stanger, Airs. Frederick Flippin, Harrison F. McKean, Miss Nancy B. Stecker, Mrs. Rose Gimbel Flippin, Mrs. Harrison F. McNeil, Robert L., Jr. Stein, I. .Melville

117 CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS-Confi»iiierf

Stokes, Charles P. von Borckc, Airs. Hans U. Wolf, Airs. Elias Stouffer, Mrs. Gordon \Vagenheim, Airs. Lawrence A. Wood, Edward F. R. Sunstein, Airs. Leon C. Wallbridge, Mrs. Charles C. Wood, Mrs. Edward F. R. Tate, Mrs. Nelson Warner, Airs. Irving Wood, Aliss Alarion Biddle Thacher, .Mrs. Thomas D. Wells, Airs. \\'arren AI. Woodward, Airs. Charles H. Thompson, Mrs. R. Ellison \Velsh, Airs. C. Newbold \\'oodward. Airs. George, Jr. Toland, Mrs. Owen J. West, Airs. Walter H., Jr. Worden, Robert E. Toland, Mrs. Robert Wetherill, Samuel P. AV\'nne, Thomas E. Tranger, Louis Wettlaufer, Airs. \'irginia Penn Yerkes, Airs. Richard M'. Van Alen, Mrs. \\'illiam L. Wike, J. Roife, II Zimmermann, Albert Van Loan, Seth Morton Wintcrstecn, James Aid ANNUAL MEMBERS

Aaron, Elmer Anderson, Bart Baily, Airs. Robert William

Abbot, .Miss Elizabeth S. Ander.son, Clay J., Jr. Bain, Frank D. Abel, iMrs. Robert Anderson, J. M., Jr. Bains, Erskine Abraham, Hans A. Anderson, Airs. John F. Baker, Airs. Frank E. Abraham, Mrs. Henry Anderson, Airs. Alarshall A. Baketel, H. Sheridan, Jr. Abrahams, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Airs. W. Disston Balderston, C. C. Abrams, Mrs. Leonard G. .\ndrade. Airs. C. Preston, Jr. Balderston, Airs. C. C. Achenbach, Mrs. J. O. Andress, Airs. Philip M. Baldwin, Paul C. Ackerman, .Mrs. Ralph Andrews, Aver\- D., 2nd Baldwin, Airs. Paul C. Adams, Miss Frances C. .\ndrews. Airs. T. H. Baldw in. Airs. R. Roberts Adams, Mrs. Henr\ \., Jr. Andrews, Airs. Thomas ^^'ood Balis, Aliss Ann

Adams, Miss Katharine Anthony, Airs. W. Ball, Alfred J. Adams, Mrs. \\'illiam W. Antrim, Walter Ballam, Samuel H., Jr. Adamson, .Mrs. William .\pfel. Airs. Irwin Ballard, Airs. Frederic L. Addis, Mrs. Roland T. Appel, George F. Baer Ballard, Airs. Frederic L., Jr. Adlcr, .Mrs. Alfred A. .Appcl, John W. Ballard, John Ames Adlcr, Francis Heed Arader, \\'alter G. Bampton, Airs. James W. Aertsen, Gulliaem, Jr. Archer, John H. Bandler, Fred Albers, .Mrs. H. .Michael .Archer, .\Irs. Pierce Bandos, .Miss Felicia L. Albert, .Mrs. John Seaman Arena, Airs. Biagio Banes, Airs. AValter D. Albrccht, Gilbert P. Armitage, Mrs. H. V. Barber, Airs. Paul Albrecbt, John E., Jr. Armour, Airs. William S. Barnes, Airs. James Albrecht, Otto E. Arm.strong, Mrs. F. Wallis Barnes, John Hampton, Jr. Alcorn, .Mrs. S. Stew art, Jr. Arndt, Airs. John F. Barnes, Airs. Thomas, 2nd Aldrich, Mrs. ElKvood Arnett, Aliss Eleanor Barnett, Airs. Benjamin H. Alexander, Airs. Alex Aron, Airs. Hilda Barnett, ,Mrs. Alaxwell Alexander, Donald .Aronian, Airs. John Baron, Airs. Samuel Alexander, Mrs. Donald .-Xrscott, Airs. John S. Barr, Airs. John H. S. Alexander, Airs. F. Knight, Jr. Asbell, Benjamin Barr, Aliss Alarv Al. Alexander, Airs. J. Deaver Asbell, Airs. Leo Barr, Alelvin P.' Alexander, Airs. M'illiam C. Asbell, Airs. Alilton B. Barr, A Iyer B.

Alker, Henrv J., Jr. Ashton, Airs. Leonard C. Barr, Airs. Norris Allen, Airs. A. H. Ashton, William H. Barringer, Brandon Allen, Airs. Benjamin Ashton, Airs. A\'illiam H. Barroll, Airs. J. Leeds Allen, Airs. Charles D. Attaway, Mrs. John R. Barron, Ralph Allen, Curtis .Atlas, Jerome J. Barrows, Airs. Kenneth W. Allen, Mrs. Curtis Auchinchoss, Richard S. Barrows, Mrs. AI. B. Allen, Airs. Dorothy Clear Aurich, Airs. .Alfred C. Barry, Airs. John W. Allen, Aliss Elizabeth D. Austin, Airs. Dorothy B. Barth, Frederic H. Allen, Airs. Eua^ene V. Austin, Mrs. Worrell Bartle, Harvey, Jr. Allen, Airs. Frederick H. Ayers, Airs. Harry H. Bartlett, Airs. F. Lewis

Allen, Airs. Frederick N'. Aylward, Airs. Theodore C. Bartlett, Richard J. Allen, George R. Ayres, Mrs. Henry F., Jr. Bartol, Aliss Eleanor G. Allen, Henry B. Babbitt, Aliss Thelma W. Bartol, Airs. George E., Jr Allen, Airs. Homer E. Baber, Malcolm Johns Bartol, George E., Ill

Allen, Airs. J. H. Dulles Baber, Airs. Alalcolm Johns Bartol, Airs. Grier Alles, Mrs. George J. Bachc, Aliss Emily H. Bartol, Aliss Mary Grier

Alloy, Airs. Jack Bache, Aliss Alargaret H. Bashaw, Airs. Albert C. H , Sr. Almy, Aliss Ann C. Bachman, Airs. Frank B. Bass, George E. Almy, Airs. William E. Bachrach, C. Morton, Jr. Bass, George S.

Alpers, Bernard J. Bacon, Edmund Bassett, Airs. Preston C. Alpers, Airs. Bernard J. Bacon, Mrs. Ellis Bast, A. Robert Altman, F. Knox Bacon, .Mrs. Francis L. Bast, Airs. Robert L. Ambrogi, Airs. Robert E. Baer, Mrs. William G., 2nd Basy, Arthur W. L. Amsterdam, Airs. Gustave G. Bailey, Mrs. Herbert O. Batchelder, Airs. Robert F. Ancker, Airs. Laurence L. Baily, Mrs. James V. Batchelder, Airs. Theron

118 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Contimied

Bates, Mrs. Joseph L. Berger, Airs. Bruce S. Blasband, Alfred Batt, Robert R. Berger, Samuel A. Bliss, Aliss Eleanor A. Battcrsby, Mrs. A\'illiam D. Berger, Airs. Sol Bloch, Airs. Bernard Battles, Mrs. William W. BerkoM'itz, Airs. Benjamin Bloch, Airs. Ephraim F. Battles, Mrs. Winthrop H. Berkowitz, Airs. D. E. Block, Mrs. Alary L. Bauer, Mrs. Adrian Berman, Airs. Arnold Blum, Airs. Kurt Bauer, Mrs. Otto S. Berncrt, Joseph P. Blumenthal, Airs. Jacob Bauer, Mrs. Russell J. Bernert, Joseph P., Jr. Blumenthal, Airs. Joseph Bauernfcind, Mrs. Howard Bernstein, Benjamin D. Blumenthal, Airs. AI. L. Baunini, Mrs. Norman H. Bernstein, Airs. Edgar Blumenthal, S. K. Baxter, C. C. Bernstein, Edward Blumenthal, Airs. S. K. Baxter, C. Kenneth Bernstein, Irwin L. Blumstein, George Baxter, Harold R. Bernstein, Leon B. Boatwright, Robert AI.

Bayne, Airs. E. A. Berry, Airs. Theodore J. Bobrowicz, Airs. Joseph R. Beachboard, \Valter W. Bers, Airs. Julian S. Bockus, H. L. Beal, Mrs. W. Hubert Bershad, Airs. Albert AI. Bodine, James F. Beale, Mrs. Edward F. Bertas, Helen E. Bodine, Airs. Robert A. Beale, Mrs. John C. C. Ber\\ind, Charles G. Bodine, Airs. A\'illiam AV., Jr. Beale, L. T. Berwind, Airs. Charles G. Boericke, Aliss Helene Beatty, Edward F. Berwind, Henry A. Boericke, Aliss A\'inifred Beaumont, Mrs. G. B. Berwind, Airs. Henry A. Boger, Airs. S\lvia G. Beaver College— Betncr, Airs. Auchincloss Boggs, Aliss Unarda S. Dept. of Fine Arts Bettison, Airs. Lindley S. Bogutz, .Albert H. Beck, Carl A. Bettle, Airs. Griscom Bohlen, Aliss Catherine Beck, Mrs. Edward Betz, Airs. L. Drew Bohlen, Francis H., Jr. Beck, Mrs. Kenneth A. Bevan, David C. Bohlen, Airs. Francis H., Jr. Beck, Samuel Bibernian, J. A I. Bohn, Airs. Peter Becker, A.J. Bibernian, Airs. Jacob A. Bok, Curtis Beerman, Herman Bibernian, Airs. Ralph Bok, Airs. Curtis Beggs, Mrs. J. Dilworth Biddle, Airs. A. Mercer Boiling, Airs. Lanier Behrend, Mrs. Albert Biddlc, Airs. Alexander Boiling, Airs. Robert H. Behrend, Mrs. Bernard Biddle, Airs. Charles Bolton, Charles L. Behrend, Moses Biddle, Airs. Cornelia T. Bond, Airs. Conrad F. Bein, Miss Amelia E. Biddle, David S. Bond, Airs. James Belcher, Ralph H. Biddle, Francis Bond, Richard C. Belden, Airs. Arthur B. Biddle, Airs. Livingston, Jr. Bond, Airs. Richard C. Bell, Airs. C. Herbert Biddle, Airs. Nicholas Bonier, Airs. Harrv Bell, Airs. HarrvM. Biddle, Airs. Owen Bonnell, Airs. Henry H. Bell, John C. Biccker. Adolf Bonsall, Aliss Alice R. Bell, jiiscph Bielcr, Airs. Louis Boone, Edwin T. P., Jr. Bell, Airs. Robert K. Biggs, Airs. John Booth, Airs. Henry D., Jr. Bellows, Airs. Howard Biggs, Stephen Borden, Airs. 1-,. Shirley Beltran, Aliss Catherine Laplace Billett, Aliss Esther Borden, Airs. Josepli Bern is. Airs. Hal L. Billings, Aliss Alary P. Borgersen, Roland Bender, Airs. I. B. Binder, Alartin G. Borie. C. Louis Bendincr, Airs. Alfred Binswanger, F'rank G. Borie, Airs. Henry Peter

Bendiner, Airs. Sabato AI. Bird, I. W. Borie, Airs. W. J. SewcU Airs. Bornstein, Benedict, Henry H. Bird, Airs. J. AA'. N. Herman Benkert, Edward C. Bird, James Borow, Airs. S\dncy Benn, Airs. James S., Jr. Birenbaum, .Mrs. Alartin Borowsk)', Airs. F. G. Benner, Airs. N. P., Jr. Bishop, Airs. Barbara Alorris Borow sk\-. Airs. S. AV. Benners, A. Eugene, Jr. Bishop, Airs. Donald F. Bortz, F.dw ard L. Bennett, Airs. Claude H., Jr. Bishop, Paul A. Borum, Airs, ^^'\•lie G. Bennett, Airs. E. Chew- Bishop, Airs. Paul A. Bosler, Airs. Lester Bennett, George H. Bishop, Richard E. Bosler, AA'atson F. Bennett, Airs. John C. Bissell, Airs. Alfred E. Botstibcr, D. AA'. Benoliel, Airs. D. Jacques Bissell, Airs. George P., Jr. Boucot, Katharine R. Benolicl, L. Osmond Bitlcr, Airs. Henry H. Bowen, Edison Benoliel, Peter Bittenbender, William A. Bowen, Airs. Laurance Bensing, Robert H. Blackburne, Aliss Agnes C. Bower, Airs. Henrv Benson, Airs. Ingersoll Blagdon, Airs. B. D. S. Boyd, Airs. Fisher L. Benson, Richard Blair, Airs. George Boyd, Aliss Jane C. Bentlc>', Airs. English Blaisdcll, Aliss A'iola Alargaret Bo\d, Alorrison C. Benton, Frederic E. Blake, Airs. Robert H. Bover, Randal .-\. Beren, Airs. Arthur Blakch-, Aliss Alary Y. Boylan, Airs. William AI.

Bercns, Airs. H. \\'arren Blakslee, Airs. James I. Boymel, Airs. Jules Berg, Airs. Abrani S. Blanc, Airs. Robert E. Bracken, Airs. John P. Berg, Alann G. Blanchard, Airs. William L. Bradburd, Saul Bergcr, Bruce S. Blank, Airs. Alack Bradburx-, Airs. R. C.

:19 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Coii/i((iierf

Bradford, .Miss Frances M. Brown, Airs. Robert Al. Campbell, Airs. James A. Bradley, Mrs. John A. Brown, Airs. T. Wistar, 4th Campbell, Watson S. Bradley, Airs. Newell C. Brown, Airs. William H., Jr. Campbell, Airs. William B. Bradley, Ra\ mond J. Browne, Alichael L. Campion, Airs. H. Clifford Bradley, Airs. "VMlliam T., 3rd Brownell, Alorris R., Jr. Caner, Airs. Harrison K., Jr. Brady, Mrs. William J., Jr. Browning, Airs. Edward Cantor, Airs. Gilbert AI. Braemer, AIis. Fred Browning, Airs. Edward, Jr. Caplan, Airs. Doures LeSayoy Brainerd, Aliss A\'. Ruth Broza, Stanley Caprano, J. J. Brand, Airs. Robert Broza, Airs. Stanley Carlin, Joseph P. Brandt, Buell F. Brumbaugh, Airs. G. Edwin Carlitz, Airs. Irwin H. Braude, Airs. Henry W. Bruner, Airs. J. Alillard Carlson, E. L. Bray, Solomon S. Brunswick, Airs. Laurence Carolfi, Pietro G. Bready, Airs. AV. R., 3rd Bry, Airs. Donald Carpenter, Airs. Charles Brccht, John AI. Buchholz, T. B. Carpenter, Airs. Joseph G. Brccker, Airs. Robert J. Buckey, Airs. E. Al. Carpi, Fred Breene, Samuel Buckley, Airs. A\alter AA'. Carroll, J. Roy, Jr. Brcene, Airs. Samuel Bucks, A I. Alan Carson, Airs. George L. Bregy, Mrs. Philip A. Bucrk, Alinerya Carson, Airs. John B. Brchm, Richard H., 2nd Bugbee, Airs. F. Sloan Carson, Aliss Alargaret R. Brchman, Airs. A. Balfour Bulger, Airs. Frieda B. Carter, Airs. Edward C, 2nd

Brehme, Airs. Claire E. Bull, Richard Carter, ]. B. H.

Breitinger, Airs. J. Russell Bullard, Alfred Carter, Airs. John B. H. Brendlingcr, Airs. F,. Leidy BuUey, Airs. C. Reginald Carter, AA'illiam T. Brenner, Airs. Alilton A. Bulling, A. Gutking Cary, Airs. C. Reed Bresch, Aliss Sarah Bullitt, Airs. James B., Jr. Casman, Aleyer Breslow, Airs. Ir\yin Homer Bullitt, Ali.ss Alargaret E. Casnet, Aliss Catharine Fow

Brewer, Airs. X. Cranston Bullitt, O. H., Jr. Casper, Ellis J. Brewster, Airs. C. Barton Bunker, Airs. John Cassatt, Airs. Alexander J. Brice, Airs. C. Fred Bunting, Airs. C. D. Cassel, Airs. A\'alter Brick, Harry Burch, Airs. Francis F. Casto, Airs. Theodore D. Briggs, Airs. James B. Burd, Airs. Alartin Al. Catherwood, Cummins Bright, Rodman P. Burgess, Arthur S. Catlin, Airs. Sheldon Bright, Stanley, Jr. Burgoon, Carroll F., Jr. Cayendish, Airs. George S. G. Brinley, Mrs. Charles E. Burkley, Raymond Chait, Frederick

Brinton, Clarence C. Burleigh, Airs. J. Paul Chalick, Alorris J. Briselli, Airs. I. Burnett, \A'. Emory Chamberlain, Airs. Richard H. Brock, Aliss Elizabeth N. Burnham, Airs. George, III Chambers, Francis S., Jr. Brock, Airs. Henry G. Burns, ^^'illiam H. Chambers, Francis T., Jr. Brock, Airs. John Penn Burpee, AA'. Atlee, Jr. Cramplin, Ralph C. Brocklesby, Airs. Philip H. Burri, Hans U. Chandler, Airs. Robert D. Brodhead, Airs. Quita Burrison, Airs. Newton Chandley, Sydney F. Brodsky, Airs. Isadore H. Burt, Aliss Alary Brooke Chantry, Airs. .'Allan J. Brody, Sol Burt, Nathaniel Chaplin, Charles C. G.

Bromley, Airs. Charles S. Bush, Aliss Iretta J. Patterson Chaplin, Airs. Charles C. G. Bromley, Henry S., Jr. Bush-Brown, James Chapline, Joseph D., Jr. Bromley, Richard N. Butcher, Howard, Jr. Chapman, Joseph C. \A'. Brooke, Airs. Blair Buten, J. Samuel Charny, Airs. Charles Brooke, Airs. George, 3rd Butler, Thomas R. Charry, Elias

Brosz, \Valter J. Butterworth, Airs. Charles C. Charters, Airs. Alary S. Brown, Airs. Alexander Butterworth, J. Ebert Chase, Airs. Randall Brown, Charles T., Jr. Butterworth, Airs. J. Ebert Chesterman, Airs. Francis J. Brown, Airs. Charles Wardell Butterworth, J. AVarner Cheston, Airs. Charles S. Brown, Clinton H. Button, Airs. Conyers Cheston, Airs. Edward Ai. Brown, Airs. Clinton H. Buzby, George C. Cheston, George M. Brown, Francis Shunk, Jr. Buzby, Aliss Nina Cheston, Airs. George A I. Brown, Airs. George Farnam Buzzard, Airs. AA'illiam S. Cheston, J. Hamilton Brown, George H., Jr. Byers, Airs. AVilliam C. Cheston, Airs. J. Hamilton Brown, Aliss Haidee Cades, Daniel Cheston, James Brown, Airs. Howard B. Cadwalader. Airs. John Cheston, Airs. James Brown, Airs. John A. Cadwalader, Airs. Lambert Cheston, Alorris Brown, Joseph J. Cadwalader, Richard Al., Jr. Chew, Beniamin, Jr. Brown, Aliss Katharine Calhoun, James G. Child, Airs. John S. Brown, Airs. Law rence A., Jr. Calhoun, Airs. John V. Childs, Airs. Frank

Brown, Airs. Aledford J., Jr. Calhoun, AVesley E. Childs, Airs. John N. Brown, Airs. Aloreau D. Calhoun, Airs. AV'esIey E. Chu, Airs. Jeffrey C. Brown, Airs. Norman H. Callaghan, Airs. A\'illiam Church, Herbert Brown, Richard P. Calpin, Airs. John C. Church, Airs. Herbert Brown, Richard P., Jr. Cahes. Airs. Herbert E. Churchill, Henry S. Brown, Airs. Richard P., Jr. Calwell, Airs, Charles S. Churchman, Airs. AV. Ai., Jr.

120 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Con«Jni«ed

Citron, Mrs. Joseph iM. Conklin, Airs. Charles D., 3rd Cret, Alrs.PaulP, Claflin, Mrs. "William M. Conlen, William J. Crist, Mrs. Harris Clancy, Maurice L. Conn, Alexander Crosby, Arthur U. Clapp, Miss Anne F. Connor, Hamilton C, Jr. Crossan, Edward T. Clark, Mrs. Avery B. Conran, Miss Helen C. Crowder, Miss Emma .\. Clark, Miss Bertha Conston, Charles Crowder, Airs. M'illiam S. Clark, C. Sewall Converse, Allan D., Jr. Crowell, Lucius Clark, Mrs. C. Sewall Converse, Mrs. Lily S. Crowell, AVilliam B.

Clark, Mrs. Clarence H. Cooke, Mrs. Jay Crownover, David J. Clark, .Mrs. David W. Cooke, Mrs. .Merritt T. Crowther, Rae Clark, .Miss Frances Cooke, Merritt T., Jr. Crow tlier. Airs. Rae Clark, Mrs. George R. Cooney, Mrs. Philip H. Cummin, Mrs. Graham F. Clark, Harold T. Cooper, Miss Anne Spottswood Cunningham, Hester F. Clark, .Mrs. James P. Cooper, iVIrs. B. Hubert Curroon. Airs. Richard F. Clark, .Mrs. Jefferson H. Cooper, Charles J. Curtis, Airs. Harry I. Clark, Mrs. Joseph Sill, Jr. Cooper, Mrs. Charles J. Curw en, Aliss Elinor Clark, .M. Howard Cooper, David A. Cute, Airs. James Francis Clark, .Mrs. R. Thaete Cooper, Airs. David Alexander Dahm, Airs. H. Raymond

C'ark, Mrs. Roy E. Cooper, Donald T. Dain, Airs. Emanuel J. Clark, Theobald F. Cooper, Nathaniel F. Daitz, Robert R.

Clarke, Clement y., Jr. Cooper, .Miss Pauline Dale, Airs. Edward C. Clarke, .Mrs. David "H. Copeland, Randall E. Dale, Airs. Edwin L. Clarke. .Mrs. Edw in B. Copeland, Mrs. Robert W. Dale, Airs. Robert AA'. Class, .Mrs. Robert Allan Coplan, Mrs. Michael Dall, .Mrs. William Clay, .Mrs. Edward B. Coppes, Mrs. C. Daniel Dallam, John AI. Clav, Lanedon F. Corbin, .Mrs. Marion G. F. Dallas, Airs. George A'l. Cleiand, .Mrs David C. Corfield, .Mrs. Margaret Dalsimer, Mrs. AA^alter D. Clement, .Miss Alice AV. Corkran, .Mrs. Gribbel Dalton, Airs. Eliot W. Clement, Mrs. Charles Francis Cornelius, Mrs. Chalmers E. Dalton, Harry L. Clement, .Mrs. Francis, Jr. Cornell, Mrs. Allen D. Dam, Loring Clement, .M. Withington Corson, Mrs. Bolton L. D'Ambly, A. Ernest Clement, .Mrs. M. Withington Corson, Mrs. Edward F. D'Amblv, Airs. A. Ernest Clements, Rex S. Corson, Airs. Fred Pierce Dana, AlbroN. Clothier, George B. Corson, George C, Jr. Dana, Airs, .\ndrew C. Clothier, Isaac H. Corson, Aliss Helen F. Dana, Airs. Harold W. Clothier, Mrs Isaac H. Cortes, Noel J. Dannenbaum, Airs. ,\lbcrt K. Coale, Edgar B. CostcUa, Francis E. Dannenbaum, Airs. Harry, Sr. Coale, Mrs. Edear B. Costello, Airs. Edward G. Dannenbaum, Airs. Harry, Jr. Coale, Mrs. William Ellis Costello, Airs. John N. Dannenbaum. Airs. L. Daniel Coate.s. E. Osborne Costello, Airs. Louis B. Dannenberg, Airs. Arthur AI. Cobb, .Mrs. Augustus S. Cotner, Jane Aleycr Darby, Airs. Donald A\'. Coburn. .Mrs. Hayward H. Coulson, Airs. Lippincott Darby, Airs. Scott Coffin, Ralston H. Covillc, Airs. Stanley Darling, Airs. Joseph W. Cohen, .Mrs. A. Cowan, .\lfred Daroff, Airs. Esther Cohen, .Mrs. Abraham Cowan, Airs. Philip F. Daroff, Joseph

Cohen, .Miss .\nna K. Cowan, Airs. Walter J., Jr. Daroff, Airs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Bernard Coward, Charles Daroff, Samuel H. Cohen, Harry K. Coward, Airs. Charles Darrow, Paul W. Cohen, .Mrs. Hy Cowles, Aliss Dorothy David, David Cohen, Mrs. Mary Cowman, Stanley David, .Mrs. Edward W. Cohen, .Mrs. Ralph M. Cox, Alrs.Rody'P. David, Aliss Eleanor W. Cohn, .Mrs. Abe B. Coxe, .Mrs. Henry B. David, Samuel Coiner, Charles T. Crane, Airs. A. Reynolds Davidson, Aliss Elizabeth Coleman, Mrs. B. Dawson Crane, Robert T., Jr. Davidson, Airs. AVilliam G. Coleman, .Mrs. David Craven, Airs. Algernon A. Davis, Mrs. Charles Harper Coleman, Mrs. F. Stokes Crawford, Alan Davis, David AI. Colish, Mrs. Aaron Crawford, Airs. Alan Davis, Aliss Edna C. Colkct, Mrs. Tristram C. Crawford, Airs. Alexander Davis, Airs. Edward L. Collins, Miss Lucinda C. Crawford, Mrs. Alfred Davis, Airs. Edwin J. Collins, Philip S. Crawford, Airs. Donald Davis, Frank P. Colville, Mrs. Alex,Jr. Crawford, W. Rex Davis, Aiiss Helen E. Colwell, Chauncey P. Crawford, William R. Davis, Airs. James Comber, Mrs. Thomas E., Jr. Crawford, Airs. William R. Davis, John Alorgan Combes, Mrs. Horace M. Creamer, Mrs. A'lilton Davis, Miss Alay Jeannctte Comer, Mrs. E. R. Crease, Airs. Orlando, Jr. Comfort, Miss Susan W. Creese, James Davis, Aleyer Comisky, Marvin Cressman, Mrs. Robert H. Davis, Newlin F. Compton, G. Stark Cresswell, AIi.ss Audrey S. Davis, Airs. S. Boyer Conarroe, J. Linerd Cresswell, Donaldson Davis, Airs. \\'illiam L.

121 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Coii/iniifd

Davis, .Mrs. AMUiani N. D'Olier, Airs. Francis ^V. Dwyer, Aliss Alae E. Dawson, Miss Elizabeth DOIier, Airs. Frankhn,Jr. Dyer, W. Wallace Day, Mrs. Kenneth Don, Airs. Harold K. Dykstra, Airs. F.R. Mrs. Airs. Day, Rodney' D., Jr. Donaghy, Edwin C. Eagleson, ^^'illiam B., Jr. Day, \\'iniam L. Donohoe, Aliss A'ictoria Earle, Aliss Carolyn H. Deacon, Airs. Robert W. Donolow, .Mrs. Beniamin R. Earle, Aliss Elizabeth M. W. Deasy, Mrs. John F. Dooley, Alrs.J.T. Earle, Aliss Alargaret

DeBrier, Mrs. Daniel Doolin, Lawrence J. Earle, Airs. Alurra\- Dechert, Mrs. Peter Doolittle, Aliss Judith H. Earle, Airs. Ralph' Dechert, Philip Dormire, Airs. W'illiam F. Earle, Airs. Ralph, 2nd Dechert, Robert Dorn, Clayton Earnshaw, Airs. David P. Dechnik, Mrs. Laura Dorn, Aliss Leslie Earnshaw, Airs. Henry C. Decker, .Mrs. John C, Sr. Dorrance, Airs. A. C. Eastburn, Airs. Hugh B. DeFeo, Mrs. Dom. Dorsey, Airs. Cornelius A. Eastwick, Airs. Abrani DeFrenes, Joseph Dougherty, Airs. .-V. Webster Ebeling, Airs. Robert W. de Grosse, Mrs. A. V. Doughert\', Airs. Thomas Harvey Eberhardt, H. A. Dehon, Mrs. Bornot Dove, Airs. Ronald C. Ebert, Thomas G. B. Dowley, Airs. Francis Dwight Ebling, Aliss Eniih' R. Deisingcr, Edward C. Eckenhoff, James E. Deker, Frank Dow ning, Aliss Sarah F. Downs, Airs. Norton Eckert, Samuel P. Delacato, Mrs. Carl H. Do>le, Francis Jr. Edelman, Airs. Gilbert DeLaCoiir, .Mrs. J., \\'illis Doyle, Alichael Francis Edelson, Aliss Ida Delaficld, Mrs. William F. Drabkin, Airs. Stella Edmonds, Airs. Franklin Spencer Delano, James G. Draemel, AI.F. Edwards, Aliss Edith AI. \^'. Dehnege, J. C. Draper, Airs. A. V. Edwards, I'.dw ard AI. Delvalle, Kenneth T. Drasin, Aliss Lillian Packer Edwards, Airs. A'ivian P., Jr. DeAlott, Airs. R. H. Drayton, Aliss Caroline T. Egan, Airs. Ambrose J. \^'. Denipsey, Airs. L. Drayton, Frederick R. Egan, Airs. Thomas F'., Jr. Denbo, Airs. Sidney Drayton, Airs. John W. Egendorf, Airs. Alfred Denckla, C. Paul Drcsel, Airs. Hans I'.gnal, Michael H. Denison, Airs. Alorgan J. Drew-Bear, Airs. J. Henderson Ehle, Airs. .Archibald Hyde Denison, Airs. Theodore E. Drinker, Airs. James B. Ehret, Airs. Richard Al. Denniston, Aliss Alartha Alosby Drovin, Airs. George A. Ehrlich, Airs. AlatthcwB. Denny, Airs. Joseph G., Jr. Drucker, Jerome Eichler, David K. Dcnworth. Airs. John S. Druding, Aliss .^Icda E. Eichman, Aliss A. Elizabeth

Dervin, Alichael F. Drueding, .\lbert J. Eimerbrink, Airs. John deSpoelberch, Airs. Eric Drueding, Caspar Eiseman, Airs. James deTrampe, J. Adam Drutt, AXilliani Eiseman, Jay H. deTrampe, Airs. J. Adam Duane, Alorris Eisenberg, .Vlartin Detweiler, Airs. How ard Duane, Airs. Ru.ssell Eiscnberg, Alis-s Rose L. Dctwiler. Charles ^^'., Jr. DuBarry, Joseph X. Eisenberg, A'ictor Devcr, Aliss Jeanne Anne DuBarry, Airs. Joseph N. Eldredge, Laurence H. Devereux, .A-ntelo DuBarr\', Airs. Joseph N., 4th Elkan, .Mrs. Henri Devereux, Mrs. Antelo Dubois, T. A, Elkins, George AA'., Jr. deAA'aele, Airs. Harriet Dubrow, AValter Elliot. Airs. A. Graham, Jr. Dexter, Airs. Sidney B. Duddy, Mrs. William J. Elliot, Aliss Frances .M. Diamond, Airs. Samuel Dudlc\', Airs. E. Lawrence Elliott, Airs. \Villiam C. Dickc, Mrs. Harold Duff\-; Airs. Edward J. Elliott, Airs. William J. Dickey, Airs. Charles D. Duffv, Jimmy Ellis, Herman Al. Dickinson, Airs. William B. Duffy, Airs. Paul J. Ellis, Aliss Alargaret J. Dickson, Airs. .Alexander T. Dulles, Aliss Harriet A\'. Ellis, Mrs. Richard Dietrich, H. Richard Dulles, Airs. Heady C. Ellison, H.Howard Dietz, Miss Shirley DuAIoulin, Airs. Frank L'lsom, Aliss Harriet Dike, Airs. Paul H. Dunlap, Aliss Helen J. Ely, Aliss Gertrudes. Dilks, Airs. John H. Dunlop, Airs. Robert Ely, A'an Horn Dilks,'\V. Howard, Jr. Dunn, Howard AI. Ely, Airs. \'an Horn Dill, Leonard C, Jr. Dunn, Airs. Robert Emerson, Aliss Edith DiKvorth, Aliss Deborah Dunn, Mrs. T. E.vans Emerson, A'ictor F. D'Inipcrio, Airs. Francesco duPont, Airs. E.Paul Emlen, Airs. Alan L. Dintenfass, Beniamin Dupre\', A\'ilson G. t:nilen. Airs. A\'oodruff J. Dintcnfass, Daniel A. Durand, Aliss Janet C. Emmons, Airs. W. Stuart DiOrn), Eugene L. Durham, A\'alter K. Entwisle, Aliss Doris S. Disston, Airs. Jacob S., Jr. Durst, Airs. Alax Epes, AV. Perr>- Dittniann, Airs. Al. Carton, Jr. Duryea, J. B. Epstein, Airs. Joseph Dixon, Donald F. Dushane. C. B., Jr. Epstein, Airs. Alary K. Dixon, Aliss Eleanor Faith Duskin, Airs. Betty Erbaugh, John K. Doan, Airs. Clarence Dustin, Airs. Clarence Erskine, Aliss Louise T. Doelp, Airs. Edward A. Duval, Airs. Russell L. Ervin, Airs. Spencer Dolde, John T. Duveen Brothers Eshleman, Airs. Benjamin

122 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Co»i

Eshleman, Mrs, B. Franklin, 2nd Fischer, iMrs. Herman W. Freihofer, .Miss Blanche Esler, Lewis H. Fischer, .Mrs. Roess French, .Mrs. Graham Espen, Airs. Edward L. Fischer, .Mrs. William F., Jr. Fried, .Mrs. Paul H. Ettelson, Miltdn .\I. Fischman, .Mrs. Arthur Friedenberg, .Mrs. Albert Etting, Emlcn Fisher, .Mrs. E. .Monroe Friedman, Bernard Eurich, Mrs. Alan R. Fisher, .Mrs. Herbert L. Friedman, David Evans, Mrs. Edmund C. Fisher, .Mrs. Lewis Friedman, .Mrs. Paul S. Evans, Harold Fisher, .Mrs. Philip B. Friedman, .Mrs. Samuel G. Evans, Lewis M. Fisher, .Mrs. Thomas, Jr. Friedman, AMlma S. Evans, Rowland Fitler, .Mrs. William AV., Ill Friel, .Mrs. E. Harmon Evans, Mrs. Samuel, Jr. Fitti, Charles J. Friel, Francis S. Evans, Thomas Flanagan, .Mrs. John E., Jr. Frommer, .Mrs. .M. Evlev, .Mrs. Leonard Fleer, .Mrs. Edward H. Fromuth, .Mrs. Elva Ewing, .Mrs. John K. Fleisher, .Mrs. Alexander Frv, Gilbert C. Ewing, John Kennedy, III Flcisher, Horace Fry, .Mrs. Gilbert C. Ewing, .Mrs. Joseph N. Fleisher, Mrs. Louis .M. Funk, Carl AV. Eysmans, .Mrs. T. L. Emory Fleisher, .Miss .Mary L. Funk, Xevin E. Ezerman, M'illem Fleisher, .Mrs. Robert Furness, Fairman R.

Fairchild, F. Reenault Fleming, John J., Jr. Furnival, .Mrs. George E. Fairchild, .Mrs. F. Resnault Fleming, .Mrs. Thomas Gabel, .Mrs. Richard H. Falk, .Mrs. Adolf Cecil Fletcher, .Mrs. Jane G. Gable, .Miss .Martha Farell, .Mrs. David .\1. t'linn, .Mrs. Irvine .M. Galey, William T., Jr. Farnuni, Hcnrv M'. Flood, .Mrs. Gertrude E. Gallager, .Mrs. Herbert \'. B. Farr, Clifford B. Floreen, Ade-Rolfc Gallagher, John .M., Jr. Farr, Mrs. F.M'. Elliott Florey, Mrs. Peter Galler, .Miss Lynda I. Farrell, Joseph L. Foerderer, ,Miss Elsie Gallob, .Mrs. Edward E. Fassitt, .\lrs. John H. Fogel, Frank Ganoe, .Mrs. Robert L.

Fauncc, Charles J. Fogg, John .M., Jr. Gansman, .Mrs. Harrv .M., Jr. Faust, .Miss Helen F. Foley, .Michael .A. Gant, .Mrs. H. Paul Fawcett, John W'., Ill Food Fair Stores, Inc. Garcia, .Mrs. A. .M. Fawley, J. Russell Foote, iVIrs. A Giraud Gardiner, .Mrs. Edward A. Feaver, .Mrs. John Henry Forbes, .Mrs. Francis C. Gardiner, .Mrs. John, Jr. Feder, .Mrs. Henry Forbes, .Mrs. AA'illiam, Jr. Garfinkel, .Marvin Feimster, .Mrs. \\'. C. Ford, Miss Frances L. Garner. .Milton B. Feld, .Mrs. Samuel Fordham, Jefferson B. Garrett, .Mrs. Elbert F. Feldgoise, Samuel S Forster, H. AA'alter Gartman, .Mrs. Henry L.

Feldman, .Mrs. .Albert J. Forster, Mrs. J. .Montgomery Garver, Charles K. Feldman, .Mrs. David .M. Fortenbaugh, Samuel B., Jr. Gaskill, .Mrs. Joseph H. Feldman, .Mrs. David N. Foster, Solomon Gassel, Jerome L. Feldman, Mi.ss Emma Foster, Mrs. Solomon Gates, .Mrs. Ja\- Feldman, Eugene Foulke, .Mrs. AA'illiamG. Gaul, .Miss Arrah Lee Feldman, .Mrs. Joseph S. Foust, .Mrs. George C, Jr. Gavdos, Anna I,. Feldman, .Mrs. La\\Tence B. Fowlc, James Geary, .Mrs. Alfred H. Fell, Mrs. Robert Gratz Fox, Mrs. Charles E. Geary, .Mrs. DeF"orest Fenninger, Mrs. Carl AV. Fox, .Mrs. Paul Geasland, .Mrs. F. B. Fentress, .Mrs. James Fox, .Mrs. Stuart A. Geertz, .Mrs. A. O. Ferguson, AA'illiam C. Fox, Thomas P. Geesey, .Mrs. Titus C. Fernald, Charles E. Fox, .Mrs. M'illiam Logan Geetter, .Mrs. Joan Fernald, Mrs. .Mason Frailey, Robert B. Gefter, AA'illiam I. Fernberger, .Mrs. Edward Francine, .Mrs. .Albert P. Geller, .Mrs. Joseph Fernberger, .Mrs. Samuel W. Francine, .Miss Laura S. Gcmmill, Kenneth W. Fernley, Miss Frances S. Francis, Mrs. James B. Gentle, .Mrs. James Fernley, Miss .Mary Elizabeth Franco, .Mrs. lohn R., |r. Georges, Thomas Ferree, .Mrs. Robert B., Ill Frank, .Mrs. M.K. Gerber, .Mrs. .Morris Frank, \'ictor H. Albert P. Fesenmyer, .Mrs. F . \\'ayne Gerhard, Fetter, Ferdinand Frankel, Bernard L. Gerhard, .Mrs. William G. Fetter, Theodore R. Frankel, .Mrs. Lee K., Jr. Gerhardt, .Mrs. Raymond H. Fettcrman, Faith S. Frankenfield, .Mrs. Herbert W. Gcrhardt, .Mrs. Reginald B. Fetterolf, .Mrs. Morton H., Jr. Eraser, Joseph T., Jr. Gerloff. .Miss Florence .M. Fields, Harry Frazicr, Charles H. Gerner, .Mrs. John O. Fife, .Mrs. Charles A. Frazier, Mrs. W. AA'est, III Gershon-Cohen, J. Fine, .Mrs. B. Freed, Roy Gerson, .Mrs. Ir\ in M. Finegan, .Mrs. Edmund R. Freed, Theodore .M. Gerstley, Henr\' F.. Finkel, .\rnold Freedman, .Mrs. Abraham L. Gerstle\-, Louis, .ird Finlettcr, .Mrs. Edwin .M. Frecdman, .Mrs. Clarence .M. Grestley, .Mrs. \A'illiam, 2nd Finley, .Mrs. George W., Jr. Freedman, Harry Gessner, Howard R. Firestone, Roger S. Freeman, iMrs. Joseph T. Gest, Miss Lillian Firestone, .Mrs. Roger S. Freeman, Mrs. Murray F. Getter, .Mrs. Charles J.

Fischer, .Mrs. Carl Freeman, Mrs. Robert S. Geyer, Charles J., Jr.

12? ANNUAL MEMBEKS-Co>iliniiefl

Gevei", Samuel V. Goodfellow, Mrs. Arthur N. Guetter, Julius

Gh'en, David M. Goodfriend, David J. Guffy, .Miss Edythe M. Gibbiin, John H., Jr. Goodman, .Mrs. A. S. Gutekunst, Paul E. Gibbon, Robert Goodman, .Miss Anne T. Gutman, .Mrs. Alvin P. Gibson, .Miss Frances Goodman, Mrs. Leon Gutman, Mrs. Jacob C. Gibson, iMrs. Glen G. Goodwin, Mrs. Helen W. Gutman, .Mrs. Milton R. Gibson, Mrs. Patricia H. Gordon, Edward Gutner, Chester Coleman

Gifford,lMrs.E.S.,Jr. Gordon, .Mrs. James Gay, Jr. Haas, Mrs. Harry J. Gifford, George H. Gordon, .Mrs. Joseph K. Haas, Mrs. Stephen Gilbert, Mrs. Arthur C. Gordon, Kenneth H., Jr. Haberle, Harry L. Gilbert, Mrs. Gwendolyn Gordon, Milton H. Hacker, .Mrs. William Taylor Gordon, Mrs. Reuben Hafkenschiel, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, Mrs. Jack C. Gordon, Mrs. 'William Hagen, Mrs. John H. Gilbert, .Mrs. John Gorson, .Mrs. C>rus S. Hagstoz. George S. Gilbert, Mrs. Samuel E. Gorson, Joseph N. Hahn, Frank l", Jr. Giles, .Miss Doris L. Gostling", .Mrs. P. H. Hahn, .Maurice W. GilkNson, Hamilton H., Jr. Gottlieb, Mrs. Myer Haine.s, Caspar W. Gill,'.\Iiss .Margaret AV. .Mellor Gould, .Mrs. Bruce Haines, .Mrs. Caspar W. Gill, Mrs. Sue May Gould, Mrs. Robert R. Haines, Mrs. D. Jansen Gillen, .Miss Mary Therese Goulcy, Henry Haines, .Mrs. George R. Gillen, \A'ilfred D. Gow, Mrs. Robert M. Haines, Mrs. |oseph H. Gillespie, .Mrs. William P., .ird Gowen, Mrs. Francis I. Haines, ,Mrs. \A'. H.

Gillies, Mrs. George C. Gowen, How ard H. Halford, John H. J Gilpin, .Mrs. Alfred Coxc Gowing, Jean Halford, .Mrs. John H. I Gilpin, .Mrs. John C. Grace, .Mrs. Charles B. Hall, Clarence E. Gimbel, Benedict, Jr. Grace, Mrs. Dougherty Hall, Mrs. Robert Tucker Ginns, .Mrs. Ja\- Graham, A. Stuard Hallowell, Henry R. Ginsburg & Levy, Inc. Graham, .Mrs. Herbert J. Hallowcll, .Mrs. Israel R. Ginsbura, .Mrs. Silas J. Grant, Francis C, Jr. HaUowell, .Mrs. Roger \V. Gin.sburg, Mrs. W. B. Gray, .Mrs. J. Maurice Halpern, Myron H. Ginsburgh, F. Gray, John H. C. Hamilton, .Mrs. Henriques C. Gioia, Miss Rose Marie Gray, Mrs. John H. C. Hamilton, .Mrs. John de Z. Gipson, Mrs. Lawrence H. Greaser, .Maylin H. Hamiltt)n, .Mrs. Samuel M. V. Girsh, Mrs. Miriam Greaser, Mrs. Maylin H. Hamilton, Mrs. \\'ilbur H. Girsh, .Mrs. N. L. Grebe, .Melvin H. Hamilton, \\'illiani C. Githciis, Mrs. ). Horace Grebe, Mrs. Melvin H. Hammett, .Mrs. Van B. Osier Gitnian, Sol R. Green, .Mrs. Howard Hanak, .Albert Given, Aliss Lois V. Green, iMrs. Jack Hancock, .Mrs. Charles L. Glaser, Alfred \V. Green, .Mrs. Lionel Y. Hancock, .Mrs. F. Woodson Glaser, Ferdinand Green, Mrs. Morris M. Hancock, Mrs. William P. W. Glendening, Mrs. Frank S. Green, Mrs. Robert .M. Haney, John L. Godfrey, Mrs. Lincoln Greenberg, .Marvin Hankin, Mrs. A. i\L

Godfrey, Peter Greene, Norman J. Hannafin, Mrs. A. Godfrey, Mrs. Peter Greensmith, iMrs. Mary L. Hannigan, Aliss Elizabeth At. Goettclmann, Mrs. Louis H. Greenspan, .Mrs. Beniamin Hanold, .Mrs.S.\y. Goff, David D. Greenstein, L. .Arthur Hansconi, Aliss Alice Goff, .Mrs. Lerov, Jr. Greenstein, Raphael H. Hanscom, Mrs. Edward E., Jr. Goff, .Mrs. Warren Gribbel, Alrs.J.B. Hansell, Standish Forde Goldberg, .Mrs. Charles Gribbel, Mrs. [ohn, 2nd Harber, Miss Josephine Goldberg, Irving H. Gribbel, Mrs. W. Griffin Harbeson, John F.

Goldberg, M. C. Griffith, ,Mrs. Paul H. Harbeson, Paul C.

Goldberg, .Milton Grim, .Mrs. J. Lawrence Harbison, .Mrs. Robert J., Jr. Goldberg, Samuel A. Grim, .Mrs. Ralph E. Harcourt, Airs. Mockridge

Golden, Mrs. M.R. Grinsfelder, .Mrs. H. J. Hardestcr, Aliss Amy I. Goldenbcrg, .Mrs. Michael Griscom, Clement A., 3rd Harding, Ernest A. Goldman, Arnold Griscom, .Miss Gladys H. Harding, George

Goldman, Mrs. David Griscom, .Mrs. J. Milton Hardt, J. William Goldman, George B. Grisdale, .Mrs. John T. Hardwick, Airs. Gordon A. Goldman, Herman Griswold, Mrs. E. Judson Hare, Aliss Esther B. Goldman, .Miss Judith Groff, .Miss Dorothy J. Haenn, Airs. R. Junker Goldman, .Mrs. Lee J. Groome, .Mrs. John C. Hargraves, Mrs. Gordon S. Goldner, .Mrs. Milton S. Grosholz, .Mrs. Richard Harlem, Mrs. M. E. Goldsmith, .Mrs. Arthur Gross, Bernard C. Harnett, Airs. L. B. Goldsmith, Mrs. Ed\\ ard Gross, Joseph W. Harper, Aliss Jane Goldsmith, Mrs. J.J. Grosser, Albert J. Harper, Mrs. Madeline L. Goldsmith, \\'alter A. Grossman, Mrs. Joseph U. Harrington, Airs. A. A I. Goldstein, Jesse N. Grubb, Mrs. Joseph H., Jr. Harris, Airs. Harold R.

Goldstein, Samuel A. Gualdoni, Rosine M. Harris, J. .Andrews, .ird Goodall, H. \V. Gubb, Mrs. La\\Tence E. Harris, Airs. John A., 4th

124 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Co)i//)ii(frf

Harris, Mrs. Langdon W., Jr. Henry, Mrs. Louise Lennig Hopkins, Mrs. Johns Harris, Airs. iMontgomery, Jr. Henry, .Mrs. T. Charlton Hopkins, Airs. AVilliam B. Harris, Mrs. Morrison Hepburn, Barry H. Hopkinson, Airs. Edward

Harris, W. Carlton Herbach, .Mrs.'ALG. Hopkinson, John J. Harrison, Bradford, III Herben, Stephen Joseph Hopkinson, Airs. John J. Harrison, Mrs. Charles C, Jr. Herbott, .Mrs. Julius A\'., Jr. Hopper, Airs. Charles Sterling Harrison, Miss Edith Ogd-.;n Herkness, L. C. Hopper, Aliss Alarie Louise Harrison, .Mrs. Francis G. Hermann, Airs. Alaurice B. Horan, John Al. Harrison, Mrs. Harry A\'. Herrman, Aliss Ann K. Home, Airs. S. Hamill Harrison, Mrs. John Herskovitz, Mrs. Alexander Horstmann, Francis X. Harrison, Mrs. Joseph, Jr. Hess, Aliss .\nna Alvrtia Horton, Allen F. Harrison, Louis A. Hess, H. Ober Horwitz, Airs. Orville Hart,C.W.,Jr. Hess, Harold B. Houdry, Airs. Pierre D. Hart, .Mrs. Hardcastle Hessenbruch, .Mrs. T. E. Houk, Ra\'mond A. Hart, Mrs. Oliver S. Hewes, Aliss Gertrude Howard, Airs. Edgar B. Hart, Mrs. Thomas Hewes, Airs. Robert Howard, Frank T. Harter, AA'illiam C. Hey, Airs. Richard Howard, Karl S. Hartman, Mrs. B>ron K. Heysham, Airs. Theodore, Jr. Howard, A'lorton Hartnian, .Miss E. Jane Hickman, Aliss Frances AI. Howe, Airs. Arthur W., Jr. Harvey, .Mrs. Edward F. Hiergesell, Frank O. Howe, Aliss Charlotte B. Haskins, .Mrs. George L. Higgins, Edmund F. Howell, Cooper Haslett, .Mrs. Robert Hill, Airs. Dean, Jr. Howell, Airs. Cooper

Hastings, .Miss Ethel Hill, Airs. J. Bennett Howell, Airs. Joshua Z. Hastings, .Mrs. John \'., Jr. Hill, Airs. LonC, 3rd Howell, Samuel P. Hatch, K.B. Hilles, R. Webster, Jr. Howson, Airs. Charles H. Hatch, .Miss .Mildred Hires, Harrison Hovler,AIrs.C.E. Hatfield, .Mrs. C. Alexander Hires, Aliss Linda S. Hubbard, Airs. Henry H., II Hatfield, Mrs. James Spear Hirschwald, Barrv Hubschman, Airs. Harry Hathaway, H.R. Hirschwald.R. Ai. Hudson, Henry Lea Hathaway, John W. Hirst, Lvdia Barton Hudson, Airs. Joseph Charles Haug, John S. Hobson; Mrs. AVilliam H., Jr. Hueber, Mrs. Joseph A. Haviiand, Mrs. Mary Allison Hodge, Airs. Charles, IV Hufnagel, Mrs. Frederick B. Hawk, Lewis R. Hodge, Sewell ^^'. Huganir, AA'illiam Hawthorn, Mrs. A. S. Hodges, Airs. Charles E., Jr. Hughes, Airs. Joseph Hay, .Mrs. Charles Hodges, Airs. Stephen Hughes, Airs. Robert H. Hayllar, Benjamin L. Hodgman, Airs. R. C. Hughitt, Airs. R. J. Havman, Mrs. Henr\- H. Hodson, Airs. C. Padgett Hughson, Airs. \\'altc-r Hayt, .Mrs. Todd Hodupp, Airs. J. Jay Hulme, .Mrs. Arthur K. Ha>-ward, .Mrs. Malcolm Hoffman, Airs. C. F. Humphrey, Airs. Effingham P. Haywood, .Miss Carolyn Hoffman, Airs. Donald S. Humphries, Airs. AA'. W. Headly, JohnF. Hoffman, Airs. Francis H. Hunneman, Airs. William C. Healey, William J. Hoffman, Airs. Harrison Hunt, Airs. Charles W. Heath, Leslie Hoffman, Airs. J. S^dne^• Hunter, Alfred R. Heavey, Joseph M. Hoffman, Airs. O.H., Jr. Hunter, Barton H. Hebard, Frederick V. Hofkin, Airs. Harry Hunter, Airs. Barton H. Heilman, Mrs. H. Richard Hofkin, Alilton L. Hunter, Airs. Perry A. Heilner, Mrs. Laurance Hofmann, Airs. E. Roy Hurmence, Airs. Howard

Heimerdinger, Mrs. Rhoda N. Hogg, Airs. J. Renwick Hurst, Harry Heine, Mrs. Aaron Hogue, Airs. Robert A I. Hurwitz, Airs. Donald B. Heisler, Roland C. Holbrooke, Airs. H. AI. Huston, Stewart Heisley, George VV. Holden, Airs. Robert F. Hutchinson, Aliss A. P. Heist, Mrs. Stanley H. Hollander, Airs. Charles S. Hutchinson, Airs. Arthur R. Helbert, George K. Hollenback, William AI..Jr. Huttinger, Airs. E. Paul Airs. I. Helfand, William H. HoUingshead. \\'illard J. Hykes, James Airs. Sidne>' Helfferich, Mrs. D. L. Hollingshcad, Airs, ^^'illard J. Hyman, Heller, Herman HoUingsworth, Airs. John P. Hyndman, Thomas M. Airs. Heller, Mrs. Samuel HoUoway, Airs. Sidne\- J. lUoway, Bernard Hellmer, Raoul E. Holmes, Airs. Artenias Imhoff, Airs. Joseph J. Helweg, Mrs. Joseph E. Holmes, Mrs. Richard L. Ingber, Airs. David A. Henderson, Mrs. George M. Holmes, Airs. William L\'le, Jr. IngersoU, Charles E. Henderson, J. Welle.s, Jr. Homer, Austin IngersoU, Airs. Charles E. Airs. Henderson, Mrs. J. A\'elles, Jr. Homer, Airs. Charles LeB. IngersoU, Edward Henderson, Mrs. Joseph A\'. Homer, Francis Rush IngersoU, George E. Henderson, Knox Hompc, Airs. R. \^'. IngersoU, Harry Henken, .Mrs. H. R. Honsell, Airs. H.F. IngersoU, Airs. Henry Henning, Miss Mary E. Hood, ^^'. Russell IngersoU, Airs. Paul .A I. Henny, Mrs. George C. Hooper, Airs. Lawrence L. IngersoU, Robert S., Jr. Aliss Henry, J. E. Hoopes, Airs. C. H. Ingram, Alargaret

Henr> , Miss Josephine deN. Hoopes, Edward R. Innes, Donald Paul

125 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Con

Ireland, J\Irs. George Jones, Mrs. Spencer L. Kift, Mrs. William Al. Irish, Airs. Warren L. Jovanov, Miss Alma Kimbrough, Robert A. Irvine, .Mrs. James Judson, Mrs. Francis Edward Kind, A4rs. Paul A. Irving, Edward B. Junkin, George B. Kind, Mrs. Samuel, II

Irwin, .Mrs. D. J. Junkin, Mrs. George B. Kindig, Joseph, III Irwin, .Mrs. Robert F., Jr. Justi, Charles M. King, Mrs. Andrew- Isenberg, .Mrs. Lewis Justi, Henry M., Jr. King, Frederick P., Jr. Israel, Harold Justice, Miss Dorothy R. King, Henry B., Jr. Israel, S. Leon Kalas, Frank T. King, Airs. Henry B., Jr. Ives, Mrs. Clifford B. Kalish, Mrs. Harry King, Henry R. Jack, iMrs. Meredith Marston Kail, Mrs. Joseph C. King, John B. Jackson, Mrs. Arthur E. I. Kandell, Aliss Anise King, iVIiss Katharine S. Jackson, Chevalier L. Kane, Harry P. King, W. A\'alton Jackson, Orton P. Kaplan, Mrs. David Kingsland, John A. Jacob, Mrs. Bertram Kaplan, .Mrs. Dorothy Kingsley, Airs. Robert A. Jacobs, David Kaplan, Mrs. Louis Kinney, Airs. A. G. Jacobs, .Mrs. David Kaplan, Mrs. .Morris Kirber, H.P. Jacobs, .Mrs. George Kaplan, Nathan Kirby, Charles K. Jacobs, Mrs. George Henry Kaplan, .Mrs. Richard S. Kircher, Aliss Ada O. Jacobsen, Helmer S. Karavan, Samuel D. Kirkbride, Earle R. Jadwin, David H. Kardon, Airs. Janet Kirkland, Frederic R. James, Charles .Mason Karlen, Alrs.H.Al. Kirkland, Samuel N. James, Earl R. Karsch, .Mrs. Joseph Kirschbaum, Alan B. James, Mrs. Jack H. Katz, Albert Kirschbaum. Airs. Alan B. James, Aliss Nancy Katz, .Alfred D. Kirschner, Airs. Rose Jameson, .Mrs. .Miriam B. Katz, Miss Doris Ruth Kitt, Airs. Howard G. Janney, .Mrs. Joseph N. Katz, Aliss Roberta C. Klapp, Edward Al. K. Jarvis, Edward C. Katzenbcrg, A Irs. Lucien, Jr. Klapp, Airs. Edward Al. K. Jasner, Samuel, Jr. Katzenberg, Airs. Alarc Klapp, Airs. Natalie W. Jeanes, Mrs. Henry S. Katzman, Mrs. A'lax Klauder, Airs. Charles Z. Jeanes, .Mrs. William Warner Kauffman. Harry Klauder, Lawrence J. L. Jeffkin, .M\"ron E. Kauffman, Airs. Sidney T. Klaus, Airs. Irving G. Jenkin, Miss Ruth E. Kaufman, Airs. Frank Al. Klein, Airs. .Alfred Jenkins, .Mrs. Theodore F. Kaufniann, Eugene AL, Jr. Klein, Airs. Henry Jenks, .Mrs. Horace H. Kaufmann, Airs. Lewis Klein, .Mrs. Louis Jenks, .Mrs. Robert D. Keady, Airs. Gerald J. Klein, Airs. Alorris Jenny, .Mrs. Jaqucs Keen, Airs. Delprat Klein, Airs. Robert .-Allen Jenoff, Herbert .M. Keesey, AV. C. Klein, Samuel A. Jillson, \A'. .Malcom Keiserman, Airs. Joseph Klein, Thomas Johnson, Charles Edwin Keith, Sidney Kleinbard, Joseph S. Johnson, Charles Meredith Keller, Airs. David Kline, C. Alahlon Johnson, .Mrs. G. Clarence Keller, Airs. George D. Kline, Airs. Lawrence C. Johnson, .Mrs. Homer H. Keller, Percv Kling, A'incent G. Johnson, James Dorrance Kellctt, R. G. Klopp, Airs. John Johnson, Julian Kellett, Airs. W.Wallace Klotz, John R. Johnson, .Mrs. Julian Kelley, AlcClure Knauf, Airs. Paul W. Johnson, Robert L. Kelley, Airs. Richard C. Kneedler, Howard S.

Johnson, .Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, Frank J. Knepley, Aliss Isabelle Johnson, .Mrs. \'ictor L. Kelly, Mrs. John B. Knight, Airs. Alwyn W. Johnston, Miss Winnie I. Kelly, Aliss Alildred Anne Knight, Airs. Frederick H. Jolly, .Mrs. Kenneth Kemncr, E. Fred Knorr, Airs. Edward A. Jonas, .Mrs. Leon Kempton, Airs. Edgar Knowlton, Peter Jones, .Miss Adelaide S. Kendall, Airs. Paul Kohl, Aliss Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Arthur H. Kennedy, Airs. .Albert Edward Kohler, AVilliam

Jones, .Mrs. Arthur H., Ill Kennedy, Airs. John i\I., 3rd Kohlhas, Airs. Jacob J. Jones, Arthur Woodruff Kent, Airs. Donald W. Kohn, Bernard A. Jones, A'liss Constance Andrews Kent, Airs. S. Leonard, Jr. Kohn, Isidore Jones, David A. Kenworthy. .Mrs. N. Paul Kohn, Joseph Jones, Mrs. Edward .Morris Kephart, Airs. Hill Kohn, Airs. Al. Roseman Jones, George H. Kercher, James L. Konrad, Albert, Jr. Jones, Horace C, II Kern, G. Michael Kornblum, Aliss Joan Jones, Mrs. J. Barclay Kern, George H. Korngold, Airs. Eric Jones, Mrs. J.Cary Kerner, Huldah B. Korngold, Airs. Sylvia Jones, Mrs. L. Eric Kerr, Mrs. Brockie Kovner, Alexei L. R. Jones, Law rence E. Kesler, Edward Kovner, Airs. Ale.xei L. R. Jones, iMiss Mabel Steele Ketterer, Airs. Gustav KoyI, George S. Jones, Mrs. Margaret H. Kieckhefer, Airs. Herbert M. Kraeger, Robert H. Jones, Mrs. R. Bruce Kierstead, Mrs. R. E. Kraeger, Airs. Robert H. Jones, Mrs. Ralph E. Kiesling, Mrs. Robert J. Krall, Miss Muriel

126 ANNUAL MEMBERS-CoHfinued

Krallis, Mrs. Akrevoe K. Lavin, Mrs. Jules C. Lewis, Ralph R. Kramer, Mrs. Arnold Lavine, Mrs. Gabriel Lewis, Stuart R. Kratzok, l\lrs. Stanton W. Law, Mrs. W. L. Lex, .Mrs. ^^'. Barclay Kraus, Mrs. Gilbert J. Lawrence, .Mrs. L. S. Libbon, .Mrs. Frank A. Krause, Miss Sandra Lawson, Harry Lichtenfeld, Airs. Samuel Krause, Miss Sonja Layer, Karl G., Jr. Lieberman, Airs. Anton Krauser, iV'Irs. Milton Lea, Mrs. Francis Carey Lieberman, .Mrs. Jacob Krauskopf, Manfred R. Lea, Mrs. James Febeger Liebman, Airs. Paul A. Krebs, Miss Anna E. Lea, Sydney L.W. Lifschey, Samuel Krcicr, George, Jr. Leake, John B. Ligerman, .Morris

Krckstcin, I. H. Leake, Mrs. John B. Ligget, Mrs. J. Thomas Krekstein, Mrs. I. H. Lear, Mrs. George A. Ligget, Robert C. Kremer, Mrs. Howard U. Leary, Fairfax, Jr. LikofF, .Mrs. \\'illiam Kremer, John Leban, Howard Linck, Airs. Robert C. Krewson, W. Stanleigh Lee, .Mrs. Edward S. Lincoln, Frank W. Krida, Mrs. Robert P. Lee, Miss Jean Gordon Lincoln, Jerome A. Krieger, Mrs. Charles A. Lee, Aliss .Mildred W. Lincoln, Airs. L. W. Thompson Kroll, Raymond F., Jr. Lee, .Mrs. P. Blair Lincoln, .Miss Thorla Krout, John E. Lee, .Mrs. Robert H. Lineaweaver, Airs. Thomas H.

Krug, Mrs. Oscar H. Lee, .Mrs. A\'alter Estell Link, .Miss Harriet J. Krumbhaar, C. Hermann, Jr. Leedom, .Mrs. Charles Linn, .Mrs. AMIIiam B. Kubicek, John Leeson, .Mrs. A. Dix Linton, Albert Kunkel, Mrs. James E. Lefton, Al Paul Linton, Airs. .Mbert Kurtz, Charles Lehman, James A. Lipkin, Airs. Leonard

Kurtz, Mrs. Sydney Leib, Joseph .M. Lipman, .Mrs. Alexander J. Kushncr, Solomon Leidner, .Mrs. .Milton Lipman, .Mrs Ralph Labe, Jacob, III Leidv, Philip L. Lippincott, Bertram

Labkoff, Leon J. Leidy, Airs. Philip L. Lippincott, .Mrs. Bertram A\'. LaBrum, J. Harry Lentz, Airs. Bernard V. Lippincott, .Mrs Joseph Laden, Mrs. Harold S. Leonard, Joseph AI. Lippincott, .Mrs. Joseph W., Jr. LaFair, iVIrs. Leonard Leopold, Airs. I. H. Lippincott, R. Schuyler LaFore, Robert W., Jr. Leopold, Airs. Robert L. Lipschutz, Airs, .\lbcrt L. Laib, .Mrs. Charles W. LePage, Airs. W. Lawrence Lipsius, Harold B.

Laird, Mrs. J. Packard LePore, Airs. Charles R. Lischin, Airs, .\bram L. Lallou, George E. Lerch, Mrs. George J. List, Gordon A. Lammcr, Francis J. Lerner, Airs. .Martin List, L. J. Lamont, .Mrs. Austin Lerner, .Morris Littell, Airs. Laurence L. Lamont, .Mrs. N. Sullivan Leroux, Jacques Little, .Miss Ann S. Landell, Mrs. Edwin A., Jr. Lesley, .Mrs. .\llen Little, John A\'. Landenberger, Henry C. Lessig, Brooke A I. Littleton, Arthur Landcnberger, .Mrs. Henry C. Levering, .Mrs. J. Walter Littleton. John E. Landenberger, .Mrs. J. Levi, Newton R. Liveright. .Miss Alice K. \\'illiam, Jr. Levin, Albert J. Livezly, James H. Landers, Albert S. Levin, .Mrs. Jay H. Livingston, J. .-\. Landis, .Mrs. B. Gordon Levin, .Mrs. Ralph Livingston, ^^'illiam H.

Landis, .Mrs. Robert M. Levin, Samuel I. Lizars, .Mrs. Rawson Landon, .Mrs. Robert C. Levine, Joseph, Inc. Lloyd, .Mrs. H.Gates, III Landreth, .Miss .Maria E. Levinger, Mrs. George K. Llovd, Rawson Landreth, .Mrs. Rodney N. Levinthal, Louis E. Lloyd- Richard A\'. Landreth, Symington P. Levis, Mrs. F. H. Locke, Airs. Robert Lane, .Mrs Nathan Levis, Frederick H. Lodholz, Airs. Edward Lane, AVilliam S. Levitt, Jules Loeb, .Mrs. Joel T. Langfcld, A\'illiam R. Levitties, Airs. S. \V. Loeb, .Mrs. ^^'illianl S. Langfcld, .Mrs. \\'illiam R. Lew, Abraham Loechner, Airs. Henry Langston, Mrs. Samuel Levy, .Mrs. Delia B. Loewenstein, Airs. Beniamin S. Langworthy, D. C. Levy, .Miss Florence Loewenstein, Airs. Louis Langworthy, Mrs. W. P. Levy, Isaac D Logan, Airs. George T. Lapensohn, Ben Levy, Mrs. Jacob Logan, Aliss .Margaret S. Large, James Levy, Louis Edward Logan, Samuel S., Jr. Largman, Mrs. Bernard Levy, iMax AI. Long, H. Burton Airs. H. Larry, Miss Hilda Levy, Mrs. Richard L. Longmaid, J. Larson, Roy F. Levy, Mrs. Robert P. Longshore, \A'illiam A. Larzelere, Airs. Dayton Levy, Samuel H. Longstreth, John C. Airs. ^^'. Thacher Lashner, Mrs. Albert J. Levy, Miss \'iolct I. Longstreth, Lauer, Harry I. Levy, Mrs. A\'olfH. Loos, Paul R. Laupheimer, Mrs. Alfred Lewis, Mrs. ClilTord, 3rd Loos, William F. Lavenson, Jay Lewis, Airs. Draper Louchheim, .Mrs. Beulah B. Laventhol, Mrs. Louis Lewis, Airs. Francis A. Louchheim, Henr>' S. Laverty, Mrs. Samuel H. Lewis, Howard H. Louchheim, Airs. Jerome H.

127 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Coii/i»ji(frf

Lo\ ell, Mrs. Douglas G., Jr. iMagee, .Mrs. Francis M'. .Maxwell, David F. Lovell, George R. Magil, Reuben J. Maxwell, .Mrs. John R., Jr. Lovering, Mrs. Joseph S., Jr. .Magnus, Eric Maxwell, Joseph R.

Lovcring, .Miss Mary H. .Mahon, James J., Jr. .May, Louis Lovette, Mrs. A\'ilmer .M. Maier, .Mrs. James S. Mayer, .Mrs. Clinton O. \'. Lovitt, John .Maier, .Mrs. M'illiam .Morris .McAllister, J. Rutherford Low, Mrs. Howe Maine, .Mrs. Robert F. Mc.\lpin, David H. Low enstein, Emanuel D. iMakiver, .Mrs.J.S. P. McBride, Thomas D. Lowrey, .Miss Elsie iMakler, .Mrs. Paul Todd iMcCabe, Thomas B.

Lowry, .Miss Sarah N. .Mails, David S. .McCahan, .Mrs. William J., Jr. Lucas, Mrs. M'illiam W. .Maloney, .Mrs. Paul McCall, .Mrs. J. B., Jr. Luce, .Mrs. Sidney L. .Mancill, Frank H. McCall, .Mrs. Shirley C. Luciolli, Giovanni .Manganaro, .Mrs. Richard McCall, .Miss \'irginia A. Luciolli, .Mrs. Giovanni .Mann, Otto P. McCauUey, .Miss Elinor Lucke, .Mrs. Balduin .Manoff, R. x-Mexander iMcCaulley, Miss Selinda Ludgatc, Bruce Alan .Mansev, Arthur iMcClain, Miss .Mary C.

Lvuigate, .Miss Jessie H. .Mansfield, M'illiam J., Ir. .McCiatchy, .Mrs. John B. Ludington, .Mrs. Nicholas .March, Mrs. H.C. iMcClenahan, Airs. John L. Ludwig.L.H. .Marcovitz, Eli McCloskey, Airs. Frank A I. Ludwig, Mrs. L. H. .Marcy, .Mrs. Willard McCloske\-, Airs. John F. Lukens, .Mrs. E. F., Jr. .Mardcr, Isadore \l. McCloskey, John F., Jr. Lukens, .Mrs. Edward C. .Margolies, .Mrs. .Max L. McCloskey, Airs. Lukens, Mrs. George T. .Margolis, Harry iMathew H., 3rd Lukens, Mrs. Lewis N. .Markel, .Miss Nancv Jane AlcClure, Airs. Linwood D. Lummis, Mrs. Dorothy .Markle, .Mrs. Alvan, Jr. AlcClure, Aliss Sally G. Lundy, Carl P. -Markle, .Mrs. .-Xlvan, 3rd iMcColley, .Miss Marguerite C. Lunkenhcimer, .Mrs. Glenna M. .Markle, .Mrs. John, II iMcCouch, Airs. Eric Alan Luria, .Mrs. Herbert .Marks, .\lcxander .\. AlcCoy, Airs. John F. Luria, .Mrs. A\'illiani .Marks, .Miss Grace iMcCracken, Airs. Robert Luse, Mrs. H. Hadley .Marks, Morris Alichael Hamilton Luse, .Mrs. Ruth .Markus, N. W. iMcCreery, Mrs. Samuel Lush, S. Beryl .Maroney, .Mrs. John H. McCuUough, Airs. Edmund H. Lutman, .Mrs. Deborah .Marsh, .Mrs. John C. McCullough, Aliss Aliriam ^^'harton .Marsh, Stanley, III AlcCurdy, Airs. J. Aubrey Lutz, How ard L. •Marshall, Alfred AlcCurdy, Aliss Alary C. Lutze, .Miss \{. Gertrude .Marshall, .Mrs. Donnell AlcCutcheon, Alorton Lynch, .Mrs. Edward G. -Marshall, .Mrs. Edward E. AIcDade, Airs. J. Cameron

Lyons, .Mrs. Dolf .Marshall, .Mrs. Frederick, Jr. AIcDcvitt, Airs. John J., 3rd Lyons, .Mrs. John A\'. .Marshall, .Mrs. A\'a\ne AIcDevitt, \'incent P. .MacCain, .Mrs. Christian S. -Marston, George \'. AIcDonald, R. Robb Macaulay, Mrs. John B. .Martin, .Mrs. August AIcDow ell. Airs. Sherwin MacCoy, Miss .Marjorie N. .Martin, .Miss Barbara S. AIcDowell, Sherwin T. MacDonald, .Miss Emma E. -Martin, .Mrs. Briton AIcDowell, William M'., Jr. MacDonald, Robert H. .Martin, .Mrs. Frank AIcElrov, .\lrs. Clavton, Jr. MacDonald, .Mrs. Robin .Martin, Isadore ,M. iMcElroy, Airs. H.AI.

Macfarlan, .Mrs. Douglas -Martin, J. Stanwood iMcElroy, N. Crenshaw .Macfarlan, .Mrs. Gregor .Martin, .Mrs. Oliver AIcFarland, Airs. Joseph .Macfarlane, Catharine .Martin, .Mrs. Sydney E., Jr. AIcGavic, John S.

iMacFarhme, .Mrs. Xorman Martin, William J. AIcGinley, Airs. E'dward F. MacGeorge, .Miss Beatrice .Marx, .Mrs. Samuel AlcGoodwin, Robert Rhodes iMachold, AA'illiam F. .Masland, .Mrs.J.M'esley .Mcllhenny, Francis S.

iMachold. .Mrs. William F. .Mason, A. Freeman Alcllvain, Airs. J. Gibson Macintosh, W. James .Mason, .Miss Barrie Gamble Alcllvaine, Airs. Leighton H. iMacKa\-, .Miss F'li'.abeth T. .Mason, George C. Alclnnes, Aliss Alarion K. Mackcy, .Mrs. M'illiam B. .Mason, .Mrs. M'iliiani Clarke AIcKeever, Airs. William .Mackmull, Gulden .Mast, -Miss Alice Lea McKittrick, Airs. Ralph MacLaren, .Mrs. A\'istar LL -Mast, Clarence K. AlcLain, Airs. Louis .MacLcisii, .Mrs. .McCall .Master, .Mrs. John R. C. McLaughlin, Airs. D. Crease

.MacLeod, .Mrs. Cameron .A lather, Charles E., II AlcLean, Donald G.

Mac.Mullan, Mrs. Edward J. .Mather, Charles E., Ill AIcLean, Airs. William L., Jr. Madden, .Mrs. James .Mathewson, Robert J. AlcLean, William L., Ill iMaddock, .Mrs Henry A. .Mathewson, .Mrs. Rufus M'. .McLear, Airs. William Z.

Madeira, Crawford C. -Matlack, .Mrs. David J. AIcAlanus, Charles J., Jr. .Madeira, .Mrs. Crawford C. -Matthews, .Mrs. Charles J. AIcAlanus, Airs. F. L. iMadeira, .Mrs Edward A\'. .Matthew,s, E. M'allace AlcAIanus, Peter .Madeira, .Miss Elizabeth -Matthews, .Mrs. Robert McAlichacI, Airs. E.Hart Madeira, Louis C. .Mauck, .Mrs. A'ictor, Jr. McAIullan, Airs. James Madeira, .Mrs. Louis C. .Maule, .Miss .Margaret C. AlcXamara, Paul J. Magasiny, Floris A. Maxam, Mrs. Robert S. iMcNeely, George H., Ill

128 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Coii/iiiKfrf

McNeely, iMrs. George H., HI A'linter, Mrs. E. J. Moses, Frank D. McNeely, Mrs. Richard Mirick, Mrs. Henr\' Dustin AIoss, Mrs. Emanuel McNeils, Mrs. John F. Alirkil, .Mrs. William L, Jr. Moss, Airs. Jo.seph McQuade, John S., Jr. Mirkil, A\'illiam L Foundation AIoss, A'liss Juditli McRae, Mrs. Marlon Mishkin, Paul A'loyer, Airs. Anna AI. Mc\'ey, Mrs. James L. Mitchell, George A'loyer, Aliss Alarguerite W'. A'Ic'\\'llliams, J. ^^'esley .Mitchell, .Mrs. Gloria J. A'loyerman, Samuel Meade, Mrs. George Gordon .Mitchell, .Mrs. J. Kearsley A'lueller, Charles G. Meanor, Edward D. Mitchell, -Mrs. James F., jr. .Muhlenberg, Airs. Charles H. Mcchcni, Philip Mitchell, .Miss .\Lir\- B. Muir, John Brinlc\- Mechllng, Mrs.B.F. A'litchell,A\'.R. K.' .Mullen, AA'illiam Boone Mehler, Mrs. Edith D. Moak, .Mrs. Lennox L. MuUer, .Miss Pauline Meigs, .\lrs. Arthur I. Mock, John E. Alumm, .MLss Hildcgard Meigs, Henry H. Modern Club of Phila., Inc. Alunoz, Airs. Gonzf)lo C. Meigs, Mrs. Henry H. Moffley, .Mrs. John W. A'lunson, Airs. Townsend Meigs, Mrs. Robert R. Mohlenhoff, George B. Alunzer, Emanuel O. Meirs, .Mrs. ^^'lllianl Mohr, Miss Catherine A.. Murdoch, Britton

^^'eightman Mohr, .Mrs. J. t'erguson A'lurdoch, .Mrs. Britton Melcher, Mrs. John C. Mohrfeld, .Mrs. Herbert H. A'lurdoch, Airs. J. Earnshaw Mehln, .Miss .Alarguerite E. Molarsky, .Mrs. .Maurice A'Iurph\", lohn .A Menage, Mrs. Felix Molyneux, .Mrs. AA'illiam AIurphy,Alrs.A\'.B. Merrlam, John \A'. Montgomery, D. Cortlandt A'Iurra>-, .A. Stewart

Merrick. Miss .Mary R. Montgomery, .Mrs. Grenvillc Alurtagh, .Mrs. William J. Mcrrltt, Mrs. .Morris H. .Montgomery, .Mrs. James Alusser, Mrs. Charles S. ' Merz, .Mrs. Leon Alan, Jr. Alutch, Aliss |. .Margaret Ada Mcslrov, .Mrs. Leon L Montgomery, .Mrs. A'luth, Airs. Russell A.

Metzger, Charles Knowlton D. Myer, Airs. Thomas J., Jr. Meyer, .Mrs. John Andrew Montgomery, R. .Alexander Alyers, Airs. Charles Meyerhoff, .Mrs. Lester B. Montgomery, .Mrs. R. A'lyers, Airs. E. S. Me\ers, Clarence L. Alexander Alyers, Mrs. Edward Meyers, Martin D. Montgomery, Mrs. Richard A'lyers, Mrs. Edward B.

Meyers, Mrs. Morton J. Rhea A'lyers, Airs. Joseph D. Mezger, Hans Joseph Montgomery, William W. Alyers, Mrs. A lax A. Michel, .Mrs. Lincoln .M. Moore, .Miss Constance Alyers, Samuel

Michelson, Miss Zelda J. A'loore, Edward J., II Alyers, W. Hevw ard Michie, Daniel B., Jr. A4oore, .Miss Janet C. Alylish, Airs. I.' Middleton, .Mrs.G.P. Moore, .Mrs. .\latthew T. Alyrick, Airs. Paul H. iMifBin, Mrs. Samuel Wright Moore, .Mrs. Robert .\. Alyrin, Airs. Lars B. C. A'lilhous, .Miss Katherine .Moos, .Mrs. Joseph Nadell, Miss Rosalind Miller, .Mrs. A. L.Hood Morgan, .Mrs. F. Corlies Nagin, .Mrs. Harry S. Miller, .Mrs. Daniel Morgan, Hallowell V. Naide, Airs. Mevcr Miller, .Mrs. E.H. A'lorgan, .Mrs. .M. Bernard Nallc, Airs. Horace D. Miller, .Mrs. Edith C. Morgan, .Mrs. .Marshall S. Nalle, Mrs. lesse Miller, .Miss Frances G. Morgan, .Mrs. Ralph Nalle, Richard T. Miller, Mrs. Frank \Mlliam Morgan, AA'altcr L. Nalle, Airs. Richard T. Miller, .Mrs. George L. Morgcrman, .Mrs. .Morris Nancarrow, Harr)- L. Miller, Mrs. Harold Morley, Miss .Anne M. Nance, .Maurice R. Miller, Mrs. Harrison F. Morle\', .Mrs. H. James Narin, Stephen B. Miller, .Mrs. Henry S. .Morris, Airs. .\. Saunders Nathans, Airs. Harry Miller, Hugh McCauley, Jr. Alorris, C. C. Natoli, .Mrs. Thomas J. Airs. S. Miller, J. Norman Morris, C. Robert, Jr. Naumburg, Dorothy Miller, .Mrs. Joseph Alorris, Mrs. C. Robert, Jr. Nazionalc, David Miller, .Merle M. Alorris, .Mrs. Caspar A\'. Neale, Douglas T. Miller, .Mrs. Roy L. Alorris, Clarence Neff, Mrs.G.Rugan Miller, .Mrs. Samuel Graff A'lorris, .Mrs. De\\'itt Neff, Airs. Philip Miller, .Mrs. Sarah George Alorris, Edward Shippen Nehrbas, Airs. George E. Miller, Mrs. Theodore A'lorris, Mrs. Elliston P. Neilson, .Mrs. Caroline A'l. Millcr,^^'altcrP.,Jr. Morris, Airs. George V. Nelligan, Alurrav H. Miller, .Mrs. AA'iUiam E.G. Morris, Horatio H. Nelson. AA'aldo E. Miller, Mrs. AViUiam McE. A'lorris, Airs. Horatio H. Nelson, Airs. Milliam Linton Milliette, Earl B. A'lorris, .Mrs. I. Wistar, Jr. Nemir, Airs. Paul Millington, .Mrs. George P. A'lorris, Airs. J. Chcston Nemser-Scarf, Sondra Mills, .Mrs. Donald C. A'lorris, Airs. Paul Nesbitt, Albert J. MiUviUe .Mfg. Co. Alorris, Airs. Robert Netzky, John Milne, .Mrs. Bingham Alorris, Mrs. Svdnev S. Netzky, Airs. \A'illiam Milne, Gordon F. Morris, Airs. t.H., Ill Neuman, Aliss Rebecca Milne, .Mrs. Sidney \V. A'lorris, Mrs. AA'illiam S. Neuman, .Mrs. S. S. Minehart, .Mrs. John R. Alorrison, Orville C. Newboki, Airs. Arthur E., Jr. .Miner, John A. Alorton, .Mrs. .Arthur F. Newbold, Airs. Fitz Eugene

129 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Continued

Newbold, iMrs. John da C. Ost, Mrs. M.Sydney Pennypacker, Mrs. N. R. Newbold, Theodore T. Osterkamp, lAIrs. A. Penrose, James F. Ne«bold, Mrs. William T. Ott, Mrs. John Ronald Pepp, .Airs. Isaac Newburger, Mrs. Richard Ott, Mrs. Robert J. Pepper, G. AA'illing Newhall, Daniel Ottenberg, Mrs. Perrv Pepper, Airs. George AA'., Jr. Newhall, Mrs. \\'illiam Price Otter, Mrs. AA'. C. Pepper, Mrs. George AA'., Ill Newkirk, Miss Martha Bacon Packard, George R., Jr. Pepper, Heyward A I. Newkirk, Robert Deverell Packard, .Airs. John H.,.3rd Pepper, .Airs. John E. Newland, .Mrs. Harry B. Padis, Nicholas Pepper, .Airs. O. H. Perry Newman, .Miss Beryl .M. Page, lAIrs. Anderson Pepper, AA'illiam Newman, Clyde F., Jr. Page, Mrs. E. Sydenham Pepper, Airs. AA'illiam Newman, .Mrs. Philip F. Page, Mrs. Edward C. Peril, Barry R. Newman, .Mrs. S. D. Page, Mrs. Edward C, Jr. Perkins, lAIrs. G. Holmes Newnham, .Mrs. Richard .M. Page, lAIrs. AVheeler H. Perkins, .Airs. AA'illiam Harvey Newton, .Mi.ss Caroline Pagon, Airs. Garrett D. Perlmutter, .Aliss Ruth Nice, Miss Ethel Paine, .Airs. Edna Perloff, AA'illiam Kineslev' H. Nichols, Mrs. CarrolfB. Painter, i\lrs. Herbert B. Perrin, .Airs. A'ictor Nicholson, Mrs. Alfred Painter, Mrs. Herbert J. Perry, .Airs. H.H. Nicholson, Mrs. J. T. Pakradooni, H. H. Perry, Mrs. Irving C. Nicholson, Mrs. John \\'., 3rd Paley, Benjamin Ferryman, Arthur AA'. Nicolls, iMrs. Jasper AV. Paley, Mrs. Benjamin Petersen, .Airs. Howard Nixon, Mrs. A\'ilham Y. B. Palmer, .Airs. Stephen Peterson, .Aliss Catherine M. Nobel, Golda R. Palmer, AA'. AA'. C. Peterson, Airs. George, Jr. Noble, Robert A\'. Paltin, Maurice R. Peterson, John D. Noble, William H., Jr. Pancoast, .Aliss Mary W. Pettit, Mrs. Lewis Nock, .Miss Anna AW Panette, Mrs. Ethel S. Pew, .Airs. John G., Jr. Park, Mrs. Laird V., Noonan, AA'illiam J., Jr. Jr. Pew, Mrs. Joseph, 3rd Noone, Robert Scott Park, Mrs. AVilliam Phelps, Norman T. Norberg, Carl Parke, lAIrs. AA'illiam Richard Philler, .Airs. AA'illiam AA'insor Parker, ;AIrs. Norberg, Mrs. Carl Harry E. Phillips, .Airs. Edward J. Norman, .Mrs. Dorothy Parker, .Airs. Ralzemond B. Phillips, .Airs. Theodore Norris, .Mrs. Charles C'., Jr. Parkhurst, .Airs. Leonard AA'. Phillips, AA'alter G.

Norris, George W. Parkinson, Robert Phillips, .Airs. AA'alter J., Jr. Norris, .Mrs. George W. Parkinson, Mrs. Robert Phillips, .Airs. AA'alter jAI. Northrop, Vernon Parrish, lAIrs. Hugh R. Phillis, Frederick C. Northrop, .Mrs. A'ernon Parry, George G., Jr. Pierce, .Aliss Dorothy E. Norton, .Mrs. Richard E. Parry, Mrs. Richard Pierce, .Airs. AA'illiam G. Noves, .Mrs. C. Reinold Parsons, .Airs. Lewis H. Piersol, George .Alorris Oakley, .Mrs. R. Terry Passmore, .Airs. L. Alan Pierson, H. H. Pastorius, Oaklev, .Mrs. Thornton Francis Daniel, 5th Pilling, Mrs. Charles J., Jr. Oakley, .Miss Violet Patterson, .Airs. George Stuart Pilling, ,AIrs. George Piatt, 3rd O'Connor, Charles Patzau, Otto Pincus, Irwin Nat O'Connor, .Mrs. Charles Paul, .-A.J.Dre.xel.Jr. Plank, Robert AA'. O'Donnell, .Mrs. Frank Paul, Mrs. Arthur Platr, Airs. Charles Oelbermann, .Mrs. Julius Paul, Mrs. Edgar D. Piatt, Airs. Henry N. Offenhauser, Mrs. George K. Paul, Lewis Piatt. John O., Jr. Ogden, Nelson Paul, Miss Mvrna Plattenberger, .Airs. Stewart B. O'Hara, Mrs. William B. Paul,AA'.P. Plaut, .Airs. George H. Ohlenroth, H.B. Paulson, .Aliss Frances E. Fleet, .Airs. David H. Oldach, Mrs.AA'illiamH. Paxson, Newlin Fell Fleet, A Irs. Gilbert Oldrovd, Harold Payne, Airs. Julius A. Fleet, Lawrence Olds, Clifton C. Peacock, ,AIrs. Chauncey H. Fleet, .Airs. AA'illiam Oliphant, Robert T. Pearlstine, .Airs. Raymond Plimpton, .Aliss Harriet Oliver, A. Douglas Pearson, Mrs. Corning Plonc, .Airs. .-Albert K. Olivier, .Mrs. Charles P. Pearson, Mrs, Gerald H. J. Plumb, .Airs. Dana Runisey Olster, .Mrs. Svlvia K. Pearson, .Airs. .Alanuel .AI. Plumb, .Airs. R.H., Jr. O'Neill, Bertram L. Pease, Henry H.. Jr. Poesch, Miss Jessie J. O'Neill, .Mrs. Hugh Peaslee, .Airs. Amos J. Polard, Miss Rene R. O'Neill, .Mrs. AA'. Charles, Jr. Peck, Frederick AV. G. Polisher, Edward N. O'Neill, AA'esley R. M. Peckham, AA'illiam E. Polk, Charles R., Jr. Oram, .Airs. James AA'. Pedersen, .Airs. Erling H. Pollack, Mrs. Harold Ord.JohnG. Peirce, .Airs. AA'ilmot Grant Pollock, .Airs. AA'alter AA'., Jr. Order, .Airs. .Albert A. Peirce, Mrs. AA'ilmot Grant, Jr. Pomerantz, .Airs. Lester Ormandy, Eugene Pell, Mrs. Francis L., Jr. Pomeroy, John Nevin Orr, George P. Peltz, Henry Pontius, Calvin L. Orsher, .Airs. Eugene Pendergast, .Airs. Stephen AV. Poor Richard Club Osborn, O'Neill Pendergrass, Eugene P. Pope, .Airs. AA'illiam H. Oser, .AIrs..AIildred Pendleton, Miss Constance Porter, Edward A. G.

Osgood, .Airs. Franklin T. Pennock, J. Liddon Porter, .Airs. AA'. Hobart

130 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Contintied

Post, Mrs. L. Arnold Rebmann, Mrs. AA'alter Robb, Alax Posy, Robert G. Rechtman, .Mrs. A. Robbins, Airs. Edward C. Potamkin, M. P. Red Bank Gas Corporation Robbins, Airs. John A. Pototsky, Reuben Redman, Mrs. John L. Roberts, Airs. A. Eaton Potter, A'Irs. William W. Reed, Airs. Edward A. Roberts, Arthur S. Potts, Airs. J. Webb Reed, Edward L. Roberts, Bayard H. Rough, Mrs. Harold B. Reed, Mrs. Homer Roberts, Airs. Ba>-ard H. Po\xel, .Mrs. John B. Reed, Luther D. Roberts, Airs. Brooke Pra>-, Mrs. S. W. Reese, Charles Roberts, Airs. Clarence L. Preucel, Robert AV. Reese, AVarren S. Roberts, E. A. Price, Mrs. Beryl Reeve, J.Stanley Roberts, Edward Price, Mrs. James Reeves, Airs. A. S. Roberts, .Airs. Frank C, Jr. Price, Mrs. John S., 3rd Reeves, Airs. Lloyd Roberts, Airs. Frederick M. Price, Miss Alarion M. Reeves, Airs. AA'illiam H. Roberts, Airs. George Brooke Price, Philip Regan, Donald T. Roberts, H. Radclyffe Pritzker, Eli Register, Mrs. Layton B. Roberts, Howell E. Prizer, John B. Reibstein, .Aliss Alma AA^. Roberts, Isaac AV. Prizer, Mrs. John B. Reichel, Frank H. Roberts, Joseph B. Propper, Mrs. William iM. Reid, Airs. J. Ernest Roberts, Kent L. Pruett, Mrs. John R. Reifsnyder, Airs. Donald Roberts, Airs. Steffan C.

Pugh, Miss Anne J. Reigel, Airs. Stanley J. Roberts, AA'illiam H., Jr. Pulcipher, .Mrs. K. D. Reil, Airs. Maurice Robertson, Airs. Tate Purves, Mrs. Dale Reillv, Airs. Garrett L. Robertson, Airs. Theodore R. Putnam, .Mrs. Alfred Reilly,JohnJ. Robinette, George Edward Putnam, .Mrs. Alfred AV. Reiman, Stanley P. Robins, Airs. Edward Putnam, Philip H. Remmey, Airs. Robert H., Jr. Robins, James H. Putnev, R. Emerson Rex, Airs. AA'alter E. Robins, Aliss Alargaret Quell, Albert Reznik, Airs. Neil D. Robinson, Airs. Andrew F. Quereau, Mrs. John Ford Rhea, Mrs. Edwin .AI. Robinson, Airs. F. Philipse Quick, .Miss Marette Rhoads, Airs. C. Brewster Robinson, R. Lewis Quilleret, Pierre M. Rhoads, Jonathan E. Rob>', Airs. Rose Rabinowitz, Samuel Rhoads, Airs. Jonathan E. Rocke\', Airs. Charles S.

Rabson, Albert J. Rhoads, Owen B. Rockwell, Airs. Charles K. Raby, Mrs. M. R. Rhodes, AV. H. Rod, Lester S. Radbill, Mrs. Samuel Ricci, Armando T. Roebling, A'Irs. Siegfried Rademacher, Hans Rice, Harold R. Roehni, Aliss Sara E. Rafetto, Mrs. Raymond L. Richards, Airs. Alfred N. Rogers, Airs. F. Cooper Rainear, AVarren R. Richardson, Aliss Carolyn L. Rogers, Airs. George B. Rainey, Froelich Richardson, E. Stanley Rogers, Airs. H.D. Raine>', Miss Pamela Richardson, Aliss Frances Rogers, John H.

Ranck, Mrs. J. Richard Richardson, Russell Roll, Airs. G.F. Randall, Edward Richardson, Airs. Russell Rolph, Airs. S. AA'yman Randall, Mrs. John Richardson, Airs. Sheppard Rome, Edwin P. Randall, .Mrs. AA'iUiam A. Richardson, Airs. Tolbert N. Romig, Aliss Corinne T. Randolph, David S. Richardson, Airs. Rommel, Airs. AA'illiam C. Randolph, Miss Dorothy Tolbert N., Jr. Ronis, Bernard J. Randolph, Mrs. Evan Richmond, Francis H. Roose\elt, Airs. Alorris Rankin, Calvin H. Ridcnour, Aliss Laura AA^. Roosevelt, Airs. Nicholas G. Rankin, .Mrs. Charles A. Rideout, Aliss Aladelyn L. Roosevelt, Airs. AA^. AI. Rapp, .Mrs, Howard H. Ridgely, Airs. Julian AA'hitc Rorer, Airs. H. C. Rapp, Mrs. W. B. Ridgwaj-, Anthony AA'. Roseman, Airs. Henry A'l. Rappaport, Donald R. Ridgwav, Airs. Thomas Rosen, Esther Katz Ranch, Mrs. Stewart, Jr. Ricdel, AA'illiam T. Rosenau, Airs. Frank L. Ravdin, Mrs. Robert G. Rieger, Airs. Harry G. Rosenau, Airs. Gary Rawle, Mrs. James Rikmenspoel, Robert Rosenau, Airs. Leo AI. Rawle, .Miss Louisa Rilev, Airs. AA'. Phelps Rosenau, Richard P. Rawle, AA'illiam S. Rincliffe, R. G. Rosenbaum, Eli Raymond, Mrs. Richard D. Ringer, Airs. A. H. Rosenbaum, Paul Rea, Robert W. RLstine, Airs. Charles S. Rosenbaum, Airs. Robert Read, Mrs. Convers Ritchie, Airs. C.L. Rosenbaum, Samuel R. Read, Howard \y. Ritchie, Airs. Charles, Jr. Rosenberg, Airs. Arthur Read, Mrs. William B. Rittcr, Airs. A. Rosenberg, Airs. Gordon Reagan, Aloysius J. Ritter, Airs. Henr>' S. Rosenberg, Airs. Theodore Reath, Mrs. George Ritter, Mrs. James Bradford Rosenbloom, Airs. Fred L. Reath, Mrs. J. Pancoast Ritter, R. AI. Rosenfeld, Alrs.R.H. Reath, Thomas Rivinus, Airs. E. Florens Rosengarten, Airs. Albert H. Airs. Clifford Reber, Airs. J. Howard Robb, Airs. David B. Rosengarten, J. Rebmann, G. Ruhland, Jr. Robb, Henry B., )r. Rosengarten, Joseph G., Jr. Rebmann, Paul C. Robb, Airs. Henry B., Jr. Roscnlund, Airs. Arthur

131 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Conthiiied

AA'illiam Rosenwald, Mrs. J., II Satinsky, Sol Schumacher, Airs. H. Rosewater, Aliss Katie K. Saturen, Airs. Bernard B. Schumann, Francis

Rosinsky, Mrs. Jesse J. Saul, Alauricc Bower Schumann, Airs. Francis Ross, Mrs. Edwin .Morrison Saul, A\'alter Biddle Schwartz, Airs. Anthony Ross, Robert S. Sausscr, Airs. Doris P. Schwartz, Airs. H. W. Rossell, Mrs. A.\el Savadove. Sylvan H. Schwartz, Ira Rosskam, Mrs. Walter .M. Savage, Airs. Ernest C. Schwartz, Airs. Ira

Roth, George J. Savage, Airs. Henry Schwartz, Irving Rothermel, Mrs. P. Sawin, Aliss Barbara D. Schwartz, Airs. Jacob Frederick, 3rd Sawin, Airs. Edward A. Schwartz, Al. Alurray Rotliner, Mrs. Jacoby T. Sawyer, Airs. Henry W., 3rd Schwartz, Alilton A. Rowan, Mrs. Stephen C. Sawyer, R. S. Schwarz, Frank S. Rowland, Aliss Anne Sax, James E. Schwarz, AA'illiam T. Rowland, Edmund Sax, Mrs. \V. Peter Schweiker, Airs. Alalcolm A. Rowland, .Mrs. Louise H. Saxe, Aliss Natalie Sch^inn, Miss A'irginia C.

Rov, .Mrs. Robert Sayen, John J. Scirica, .-X. Beniamin Rubel, Mrs. Donald C. Saylor, Harold D. Scott, Airs. Arthur Hoyt Ruben, Herman L. Saylor, Airs. Harold D. Scott, Airs. D.Gerald Ruben, .Mrs. Raymond Sayre, Airs. Robert W. Scott, Airs. Earl

Rubin, .Mrs. Herman L. Scargill. J. Scott, Edgar Rubin, X. W. Scargill, Airs. J. Scott, Airs. Edgar Rubin, .Mrs. N.W. Scattergood, Airs. Alfred G. Scott, Ernest Rubinson, Nathan Schaap, Airs. Adolf Scott, Mrs. Frazier Rudenko, .Mrs. AA'illiam B. Schaeffcr. Airs. Harold Scott, Airs. Garfield Rudolfer, Mrs. Marcel Schaeffcr, Airs. Louis p., Jr Scott, Hardie Rudolphy, Mrs. Besson Jay SchafFcr, .\rthur A. Scott, Airs. J. F.R. Rue, Francis Schaffer, Aliss J. Sophia R. Scott, J. Clifford Rue, .Mrs. Francis J. Schaublc, Airs. Peter L. Scott, Airs. J. Hutchison, Jr. Rumpf, .Mrs. FVancis John Schaum, Airs. Fletcher Scott, Aliss Letitia B. Rumpp, .Miss .Marie W. Scheck, James H. Scott, Airs. Alalcolm Rumsey, .Mrs. H. Andrews Scheetz, Francis H. Scott, Robert Al. Rumscy, .Miss \'irginia Scheetz, Airs. George W. Scovell, Airs. AlaceH. Rupp, Charles Scheetz, Airs. A\'illiam C, Jr. Scrivanich, Airs. Odette E. Rusby, Mrs. John .M. Scheie, Airs. Harold G. Scull, C. M' esler Rush, .Mrs. Alexander Scheifele, Airs. Paul Scull, Airs. C.Wesler Russell, .Mrs. John C. Schektcr, Yale L. Scull, Airs. R.Barclay j Russell, .Mrs. Norman Schenck, Julius Scull, Airs. Theodore C. I Russell, .Mrs. Norman F. S., Jr. Schercr, Henry Emil Scull, Airs. M'iliiamS. > Rust, Harry B. Schiercn, Airs. Henry Scull V, Airs. C.Mison Rutan, .Mrs. Frank E., Jr. Schiffcr, Herbert ScuUv, David \A'. Rutledge, .Miss Anna M'ells Schiffrin, Airs. Albert AV. Scully, John .\. Ryan, XA'. Miles Schiller, Jacob Seabrease, Airs. N. AlcLean Ryon, \\'allace E. Schinimel, Herbert D. Sears, Airs. Robert F. Sabina, .Mrs. John R. Schimpf, Mrs. Henry L., Jr. Sebring, Airs. H.Orvel Sabol, .Mrs. Edwin Schiro, Airs. Sidney L. Seder, Airs. Theodore Sachs, .Mrs. \V. S. Schlegel, Richard Seelye, Theodore E. Sachsenmaier, George Schlezinger, Airs. Nathan Segal, I5ernard G. Sackett, J. Russell Schlingmann, Garl F. Segal, Irving R. Sackctt, .Mrs. J. Russell Schmidt, .-Vllan Segui, Bernardo J. Sacks, Samuel I. Schmidt, Airs. James G. Seidel, Airs. Raymond Safren, .Mrs. Borus .M. Schnader, Airs. V\'illiam A. Seidman, Mrs. Samuel H. Sagen, Samuel Schneidman, Airs. Alilton Seiple, Aliss Dorothy Sailer, Miss Emily A\'. Schneidman, Samuel K. Seitchik, Airs. Samuel St. John, -Mrs. John B. Schober, Airs. Charles C. Seiver, Airs. Lawrence Sales, .Mrs. Rita Schoenbach, Airs. Sol Selbv, James Al. Salesk>', .Mrs. Bernard L. Schoenberg, Airs. Harry W. Sellers, Mrs. Horace AV.

Sail, George Schocnberg, Airs. Alalcolm L. Sellers, J. Townsend Salus, Arthur Schoenfeld, Airs. Joseph Seltzer, Airs. Ruth Salvatore, Airs. Madeline Schoettle, Airs. Karl R. Serber, AA'illiam Saniter, .Mrs. H. Stanley Schoettle, Airs. Philip A. Serkin, Rudolf Samuel, Edward, Jr. Schoflf, Airs. Leonard H. Sevekow, Evehn Holmes

Sand, .Mrs. Morton Schofield, Airs. Everett A. Sewell, Airs. AW J., Jr. Sanford, .Mrs. David H. Schotz, Seymour Sexton, Airs. R.H.L. Sanson, Airs. Albert ^^'. Schrader, Robert H. Shaffer, Aliss Ellen K. Saportas, Airs. George A. Schroeder, Airs. George, Jr. Shaffer, Airs. Leonard Sargent, Airs. S. M'orcester Schroeder, Airs. Gilliat G. Shakespeare, L'dward O., 3rd Satinsky, Airs. Alex Schulman, Airs. Sidney Shanis, Airs. Joseph Satinsky, I. Erwin Schultz,D. H. Shapiro, Airs. Beniamin Satinsky, Alorris W. Schultz, Airs. Alax Shapp, Airs. Aluriel

132 ANNUAL MEMBEKS-Co.-i^i.'nifrf

Sharp, Mrs. William L. Skilling, Joseph Kennard Soper, Alexander

Sharpe, Matthew E. Skillman, Mrs. Thomas J., Jr. Sorensen, Mrs. Harold T. Sharpies, Mrs. Philip P. Skinner, Mrs. James iVI., Jr. Souder, Mrs. Ralph, Jr. Sharpies, Mrs. Philip T. Sklaroff, Miss Rachel Spackman, .Mrs. H. B. Sharpless, Miss Charlotte Slade, Mrs. David A. Spahr, .Mrs. Boyd Lee Shaw, Dexter N. Slater, .Mrs. John Hunter Spahr, .Mrs. Boyd Lee, Jr. Shaw, Mrs. John J., Jr. Slater, Jonathan E. Spahr, .Mrs. John F. Shaw, .Mrs. Ralph .Nl., Jr. Slaymaker, .Mrs. Samuel E., Jr. Spear, .Mrs. S. Shay, Feli.x Sley, Isadore B. Spector, .Morton D. Shay, .Mrs. Felix Sloan, Mrs. Burrows Speiser, Mrs. M. G. Shcaffcr, Theodore C. Sloane, Mrs. Norman G. Spellissy, .Arthur E. Sheble, Mrs. Frank J. Slosberg, Mrs. .Meyer Spelliss>-, .Mrs. .Mary G. Sheble, J. Howard Slott, .\Irs. David Spencer, .Mrs. F. Gilman Sheble, .Mrs. Warren Smillie, Frederick B. Spencer, .Mrs. Rosalie Sheerr Foundation, Inc. Smith, .Mrs. .Arthur Dearborn Spiesman, Matthew Sheffield, .Mrs. Edwin S. Smith, xArthur T. Spigel, .Mrs. Herbert Shelly, .Mrs. James A. Smith, Mrs. Charles Harper Spiro, Miss Dorothy Shenkin, Henry A. Smith, Charles P. Sporkin, Mrs. Irma R. Shepard, \\'illiam V. K. Smith, .Miss Doroth>' Alden Spotts, .Mrs. S. Dale Shcppard, .Miss Carolyn Smith, .Mrs. Earlc Sprague, James .M. Sherman, Alexander Smith, Edward B., Jr. Spruancc, Benton Sherman, .Mrs. Francis J. Smith, .Mrs. Edward B., Jr. Spruance, .Mrs. Russell Sherman, Karl Smith, Ella \A'aters Stait, ^^"alter E. Sheronas, Mrs. Victor Smith, Mrs. Frank, Sr. Stanton, .Mrs. Herbert M. Sherrcrd, Henry D. ,M. Smith, G. Allen Staples, Mrs. P. AV. Sherrerd, .Mrs. '\Villiam D., Jr. Smith, .Mrs. G. Allen Stark, .Mrs. Leon F. S. Sherwood, .Miss Janice ^^^ Smith, .Mrs. G. Stevenson Starkweather, John K. Shevlin, .Mrs. Alexander Smith, .Mrs. Harrison Starr, .Mrs. Charles S. Shipkin, Irving Smith, -Mrs. Herbert H. Starr, .Mrs. Edward, 3rd Shipley, Mrs. A\'altcr Penn, Jr. Smith, .Miss Hettie M. Starr, Mrs. George E. Shipps, Harry \^. Smith, .Miss Hilda Starr, Isaac Shober, Edward \\'., Jr. Smith, .Mrs. Howard E. Stavru, .Mrs. Peter N. Shober, .Mrs. Pemberton H. Smith, Mrs. J. Somers Steel, Francis P. Shoemaker, .Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Chubb Steel, .Mrs. Francis P. Benjamin H., II Smith, Mrs. M.Paul Steel, .Mrs. Howard ShoUenberger, C. L., Jr. Smith, Miss .Mary C. Steele, Brandt Shore, .Mrs. Clayton M. Smith, Miss .Mar>' \'. Steele, Miss Edna L. Shrader, Mrs. James F. Smith, Mrs. R. Robert Steele, Mrs. Ed«ard A. Shreiner, .Mrs. J. H. Smith, Robert C , Jr. Steeves, H. R., Jr. Shubin, Mrs. Thelma .M. Smith, Robert .Mohncy Stein, Adolf

Shuler, Mrs. J. Ralph Smith, .Mrs. A^illiam ^^ikoff Stein, Bill Shull, Leon Smolens, .Max« ell Stein, .Mrs. Frank J. Sichel, Mrs. John Smvlie, .Mrs. Charles .\lbert Stein, Hyman D. Sickles, Mrs A. Leon Smylie, Mrs. .M.J. Stein, Ir\in Sidon, iVlrs. Richard Smyth, \\'illiam L. Stein, Leonard J. Siegel, Mrs. Adrian Snellenberg, Harry, Jr. Stein, Louis Siegl, Theodor Snellenberg, .Mrs. Harry, Sr. Stein, Nathan R. Silberstcin, Mrs. Nathan Snellenberg, .Mrs. Joseph N. Stein, A\'alter Silver, Mrs. Arthur W. Snellenburg, Stanley S. Steinberg, Leonard Silver, Mrs. Herman N. Snow, .Miss Edith EI. Steinberg, Mrs. Sigmund H. Silver, Mrs. Paul Snyder, Miss Elizabeth Steinberg, .Mrs. AA'illiam Silverman, .Mrs. Sidney Snyder, Mrs. G. Gordon Stcinbright, .Mrs. W. G. Simkin, Samuel Snyder, .Miss Gerry Steinig, Mrs. .Michael Simmendinger, .Miss Carol Snyder, Mrs. .Martin P. Stem, .Mrs. Samuel G. Simmons, Mrs. Stewart Soast, Edwin A. Stephano, .Mrs. .\lice Simon, Miss Carol R. Soble, Eugene Sterling. Philip Simon, Elmer D Soffe, Alvin M. Sterling, .Mrs. \A'illiani Simon, Miss Mildred L. Soifer, Mrs. Emanuel M. Stern, Arthur K. Simon, Airs. Richard K. Soliday, Mrs. Da\ id J. Stern, David S. Simonoff, Mrs. Howard Solis-Cohen, D. Hays Stern, Edward & Co., Inc. Simpson, Mrs. Charles G. Solis-Cohen, .Mrs. Jack Stern, .Mrs. Horace Simpson, Hawley S. Solis-Cohen. .Mrs. I.con, Jr. Stern, .Mrs. Jean Guthrie Sims, Joseph P., Jr. SoUott, Miss Lillian Stern, Mrs. .Maurice E. Sinkler, Edwin C. Solmssen, K. A. Stern, Oscar I. Sinkler, Miss Elsie B. SolofF, Mrs. Louis A. Stern, .Mrs. Peter Sinkler, Wharton, 3rd Solomon, Irwin Stern, Robert H. Sinkler, William L. E. Somers, H Peter Sterne, .Mrs. Charles, Jr. Sitley, Mrs. Dorothea W. Somerson, .Mrs. Herbert G. Stevens, .Mrs. Clara Landcll Sketchley, ^^'iIIiam E. Sommers, Otho L. Stevens. .Miss Kula

\3} ANNUAL MEMBERS-Co»i*i»n(frf

Stevens, Mrs. Lawrence L., Jr. Sussel, Eugene J. Thompson, Airs. AA-'illiam Lleyl Stevens, Mrs. Lawrence M. Sutro, .Mrs. Paul W. Thompson, Airs. AA'irt, L., Jr. Stevens, Lewis i\L Sutton, .Mrs. C. Leo Thomson, A. Brooke Stevens, Richard K. Swain, Mrs. Alexander M. Thomson, Airs. A. Brooke

Stevenson, Mrs. James H., Jr. Swann, .Mrs. J. F.. Charles Thomson, .Airs. George J. Stevenson, .Mrs. John A. Swartz, .Mrs. A. M'akelee, Jr. Thorington, Airs. J. Alonroe Stevenson, .Markley Swartz, Alfred \V. Thornton, Stanley L. Stevenson, .Mrs. S. H. K. Swartz. .Mrs. Alfred M'. Thornton, Airs. Stanley L. Stevenson, Miss Suzanne Sweeney, Airs. Francis Joseph Thorp, Airs. Phillips

Stewardson, .Mrs. J. Sweeney, Airs. Aiargaret O. Thurman, Mrs. Neal Stewart, Antonio Y. Sweet, Airs. Alary H. Tidball, Alrs.AViUiam

Stewart, .Mrs. Charles Swing, J. Truman Tilden, Alarmaduke Stewart, Harry G. Swinnen, Firmin Tily, Aliss Ethel H. Stewart, John Switt, Israel Timms, Airs. H. Rowland Stewart, .Mrs. Rodgers Swope, Airs. David, II Titus, Airs. Elizabeth Stewart, .Mrs. Samuel H. Swope, Leslie .M. Titus, Airs. Robert R. Stewart, .Miss Susan B. Svnies, James AI. Toby, Airs. S.T. Steytler, Mrs. ^^'illiam, Jr. Takiff, Airs. Harry A. Todd, Aliss Anne Hampton ^ Stilwell, iMrs. AV. N. Talbot, Aliss Frances K. Todd, Airs. Floyd Stimson, Mrs. Boudinot Talbot, ^^'illiam Richmond Tolan, Clarence, Jr. Stitzinger, Airs. Arthur Talone, Airs. Ferdinando J. Tolan, Airs. Clarence, Jr. Stoddart, John O. Tannenbaum, A. Richard Toll, Airs. Albert A. Stokes, iMrs. David E. Tannenbaum, S. A. Tomlinson, Airs. AA'. AA'. Stokes, F. Joseph, Jr. Tarbox, Mrs. Mary Tompkins, H. Ernest Stokes, Mrs. F. Joseph, Jr. Tatum, George B. Toogood, Granville Stokes, Mrs. Francis C. Taws, Airs. Edward T. Torrey, Philip C.

Stokes, Mrs. J. Tyson Taxis, Airs. Alfred L., Jr. Touton, Rush D. Stokes, John S., Jr. Taylor, Aliss Alice Lane Townlev, Airs. Raymond A. Stokes, Mrs. John S., Jr. Taylor, Airs. C. Clifford Townsend, Mrs. C. AV. B. Stokes, Mrs. S. Emlen Taylor, Airs. C. Xewbold Townsend, C. AV. B., Jr. Stokes, Mrs. W'alter Taylor, Airs. Charles Townsend, Charles C. Stonberg, Mrs. Samuel Ta\lor, Airs. George W. Townsend, Airs. Charles D. Stone, Mrs. .\lden G. Taylor, AIiss Helen V. Townsend, Airs. Stonorov, Mrs. Oskar Taylor, Airs. Howard VV. Frederick E. A.

Storey, .Mrs. Bayard T. Taylor, J. Edward Townsend, John AA'. Stork, .Mrs. Charles Wharton Taylor, Airs. J. Edward Townsend, Airs. John AA'. Storm, G. L. Ta>lor, Airs. James G. Townsend, Airs. Joseph B. Storm, Miss .Mary Taylor, Airs. John Al. Townsend, Joseph B., Jr. Stottlemyer, .Mrs. Donald E. Taylor, Airs. Norman H. Townsend, Airs. Joseph B., Jr. Stoumen, Mrs. Sol C. Taylor, Airs. Philip ]. Traiman, Airs. ."Mfred Stow, Kent H. Taylor, Airs. R.E. Trasel, Edward G., Jr. Stradley, .Mrs. \\'ilson Taylor, Airs. R. Stockton Trescher, Robert L. Strasberg, .Mrs. .M. Taylor, Airs. Robert E. L. Trimble, Airs. Lee

Straus, J. Pennington Teller, Airs. Charles F. Troster, Lewis T. Strauss, Berthold Teniplcton, Airs. John Y. Troster, Airs. Lewis T. Strausz-Hupc, .Mrs. Robert Terr\', Duncan Niles Troth, Airs. Edward O. Straw bridge, .Mrs. Francis R. Tctziatf, Airs. Frederick W. Truitt, Airs. R. Alarshall Strawbridge, G. Stockton Thacher, AIrs.J.AA'.,Jr. Truitt, Airs. S. Stokes Strawbridge, .Mrs. George Thacher, Airs. John H. Trump, Airs. Robert AA'illiams Strawbridge, AA'elsh Thanhauser, Airs. Robert Truxal, Airs. Cyrus Strong, Airs. George V. Thayer, Airs. Alexander D. Tryon, Airs. Charles Z. Stroud, Mrs. E. Homan Thaver, Airs. Edmund, Ir. Tucker, Airs. Chester E.

Stroud, .Mrs. M'illiam D. Thayer, Airs. F.AI. Tumen, Henry J. Strube, .Mrs. Harry L. Thayer, Airs. G. C. Tunney, Joseph J. Strubing, Philip H. Thayer, Aliss Jean S. Turman, Airs. C. .AI. Stuart, .Mrs. George H., 3rd Theodos, Peter A. Turner, Airs, .\llen S. Sturgis, Samuel B. Therman, Airs. Per-Olof Turner, Aliss Louise Suarez, Miss Frances AL Thomas, Airs. Allen C, Jr. Tutein, Dexter A. Suckle, \A'illiam V. Thomas, C. Howard Turtle, Aliss Helen Norris Sullivan, .Mrs. Roger R. Thomas, Aliss Carol H. Tuttlcman, Airs. Stanley C. Summers, Mrs. James B. Thomas, Airs. George H. Twining, Capt. Robert B. Summers, .Mrs. Stewart Thomas, Airs. Hanson Twyeffort, Airs. Louis H. Summey, Thomas J. Thomas, Airs. Lowell S. Tyrrell, Leo D. Sunstein, .Mrs. Charles G. Thompson, Airs. Bruce Tyson, Aliss Geraldine S. Sunstein, Mrs. David E. Thompson, Aliss Eleanor AV. Tyson, Aliss Helen E. Sunstein, .Mrs. Leon, Jr. Thompson, Airs. H. Tyson, Aliss Natalie S. Supow, Miss Sylvia Eastburn, Jr. Tyson, Airs. Ralph Supowitz, David Thompson, Airs. AA'. Furness Uhle, Airs. Janet Patterson Supplee, Henderson, Jr. Thompson, AA'illiam Heyl Ulrich, Airs. E. Huber

134 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Coii/iiiiifrf

Underdown, Mrs. Henry T. Wallace, Mrs. Dorothv M. Weber, Mrs. Livia Alann Unstattd, Mrs. James AVallace, Airs. Hugh C. AVebster, T. Ellw ood Unterberger, Mrs. S. Herbert ^^'allace, James M. AA'ehrheim, Airs. Robert V. Upton, Mrs. T. Graydon \^'allace, William R. AA'eigel, John Valentine, Mrs. ^Vallis, Philip Harry S. AA'eihenmayer, Airs. Fred C, Jr. Valentine, Mrs. Miles ^Vallwo^th, C. Gilbert AVeil, Airs. Nita Alarquis Van Beuren, Mrs. Micliael AValsh, Airs. Brendan D. AA^eil, Airs. Robert Vanda, Mrs. Charles AValsh, Daniel J. AVeiler, Mrs. Sidney H. Van Denbergh, \\'alsh, Aliss Dorothy E. Weiller, Airs. Eugene W. Frederick A., Jr. A\'alsh, Airs. J. Gorman AA'einberg, Airs. Bernard \'anderbilt, Airs. O. ^^'alsh, Aliss Alargaret AA'einberg, Aliss Beryl deGray, 3rd A\'altcr, Airs. Otis \\'. AA'einberg, Airs. Gordon Vandergrift, Miss Dorothy A\'alt<)n, Airs. Charles S., Jr. AA'einberg, Airs. Samuel P. Vander\'eer, Mrs. J. B. \A'alton, Airs. Henrv F., Jr. AA^einberg, Airs. AA'illiam Van Dusen, Miss Katharine P. \^'alton,jGhn AI., 2nd AA'einer, Frank Van Dusen, Mrs. L. H., Jr. AA'alton, Thomas E. AA'einer, Airs. Irwin van Dyk, Fred Walton, Airs. Thomas E. AA'einer, Joseph G. ^^' van Hulsteyn, John AValton, . AVyclif AA'einer, Airs. Sharon Van Istendal, Mrs. Matthew Warburton, Airs. C. E. AA'einreich, Airs. Philip Van Patten, Airs. .Morris S. Ward, Charles F., Jr. AA'einrott, Leo Van Pelt, Andrew Ward, Airs. George AA'. AA'einstein, Edward B. Van Sam, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Philip H., Jr. AA'einstein, Airs. Jerome B. Van Sciver, Mrs. Lloyd A\'ard, Philip H., Ill AA'einstein, Airs. Alatthew B. Van Steenwyk, Mrs. E. A. AA'ard, Airs. Philip H., Ill AA'einstein, Airs. Alillicent Van Urk, Frederick T. Ward, Airs. A\'. Bradley AA'einstock, Airs, Jerome L. Vare, Mrs. Edwin H. AA'ardle, Aliss Alary Emma AA'eintraub, James Vassallo, Anthony J. \\'are, Charles H., Jr. AA'eisberg, Samuel Vauclain, Mrs. Andrew C. AA'are, Airs. Ed\ the AA'eisenbach, Airs. Fred Vauclain, Miss Anne Waring, Bernard G. AA'eiss, Airs. Alilton AI. Vauclain, Mrs. Jacques L. Wark, Aliss Jean Ann AA'eller, Airs. Sidney L. Vauclain, Mrs. S. M., Jr. AVarner, Aliriam AA'ells, Airs. Lkn'd Vauclain, Mrs. S. AI., 3rd AA'arncr, Airs. W. Donald AA'ells, .Mrs. AA'illiam H. S. Vaux, Mrs. George Warren, Airs. Lawrence S. AA'elsh, Charles X., Jr. Vehslage, Frank C. Warriner, Airs. Samuel D. AA'elsh, Airs. Charles N., Jr. Vehslage, Airs. Frank C. A\'arthman, Airs. J. Harris AA'elsh, Henrv C, Jr. Vernier, Aliss Rosalie AA'ashburn, Airs. Lindsley AA^endler, Airs. Paul B. Vetterlein, Airs. S. H. Washburn. Airs. Louis AI. AA'essel, Airs. Henry, Jr. Vick, Mrs. Edward H. A\;a.ssell, Alrs.AA'illiamS. AA-'essel, Airs. Norman I. V^incent, Airs. Anthony ^^'asse^man, Airs. Howard AA^essels,Mrs.A.AI. Vodges, Hamilton A\'asserman, H. Barton AA'est, Gregor>- S. Vogt, Airs. Car! Paul A\'atanabe, Airs, ^^'arren H. AA'est, Airs. Herman O. Vogt, Mrs. AVilliam T. AVaterman, Airs. William S. AVestPhila. Catholic Girls' Von Henert, Airs. C. A. Phillipe AA'aters, E. A. High School von A'loschisker, Aliss Bertha A\'aterworth, Airs. Harold A. AA'est, Airs. Walter von Aloschzisker, Airs. Alichael A\'atkins, Airs. E. Lloyd AA'est, AA'illiam Alorton von Schoenfeld, Airs. Frederick ^^'atkins, PVanklin C. AA'eston, Airs. Frederick W. von Starck, Airs. E. R. A\'atkins, Airs. AI. Alark AA'etherald, Airs. Robert Voorhees, Theodore Watson, Mrs. James G. AA'cthcrill, Airs. Cortwright Voorhis, Aliss Charlotte C. AA'atson, Joseph Harold AA'etherill, F. AI. Vrooman, Mrs. Samuel B., Jr. \\'atson. Airs. Seth W. AA'etherill, Alrs.F. AI. Vrooman, Airs. Samuel B., Ill A\'atter, Alichael AA'etherill, Francis D. Waddington, R. AI. AA'atts, Henry Aliller, Jr. AA'etherill, Airs. Francis D. Wade, Airs. George R. A\'atts, Airs. Henry Aliller, Jr. AA'etherill, Reeves

A^'adsworth, Airs. Philip C. Watts, Airs. J. Murray AA'etherill, Airs. AA'ebster K. \\'aelder, Robert Waugh, Ali.ssElla V.' AA'etter, Allen H. A\'agner, Donald C. AVax, Airs. Philip R. AA'etzei, Carroll A\'agner, Aliss Gladvs R. A\'a\-, Airs. Channing AA'exler, Airs. Alorris \\;agner, Paul C. A\'ay, Airs. Channing, Jr. AA'eygandt, Airs. Leslie G. Wagner, Airs. Tobias A\'car, Airs. \\'illiam Potter AA'eyl, Charles AVainwright, T. F. Dixon Weary, Thomas AA'eyl, Edward Wainwright, Mrs. T. F. Dixon AA'eaver, Airs. Harold Pratt AA'e\l, Airs. Julius S. W'aldow, Airs. Mark \\'eaver. Airs. Harvev AA'harton, Airs. S. Brinton \\'alker. Airs. E. Perot Webb, Airs. HerbertK. AA'heeler, Alexander B. Walker, Aliss Jane ^^'ebb, \A'illiam AI. AA'heeler, Airs. Frederic C. Walker, Richard H. AVebber, Airs. Harold AA'heeler, Airs. AA'alter S. Walker, Robert M. Weber, E. G. AA'helan, Stephen T. AValkcr, Stewart AI. AA'ebcr, F. AV. AA'helen, Airs. F. Duncan AValker, William W. Weber, Mrs. Glenn L. AA'helen, Airs. AA'illiam Baker A\'alkling, Adolph A. Weber, Mrs. Lennard L. VA'helihan, Mrs. John F.

135 ANNUAL MEMBERS-Co»i(iiii(erf

Whitaker, Anthony H. AA'ilson, John F. AA'oodburv, Robert Alorse Whitaker, Mrs. ^Villiam H. Wilson, Mrs. Robert N., Jr. AA oodruff, Allen AI. White, Mrs. Allen Hunter AA'ilson, Airs. A'alentine AA'oodwaid, Airs. Paul

White, Mrs. Kdward J. AA'ilson, Mrs. AA'illiam R. AA'oodworth, Aliss AUegra White, Airs. Lawrence P. AA'iltberger, Airs. Constant F. AA'oodworth, Miss Mary White, Leonard D. Winder, Ambrose J. Katharine White, .Mrs. Theodore B. AA'inheld, Airs. Ethel AA'oolman, Mrs. Edward White, Thomas Raeburn, Jr. Winkclman, X. AA'illiam, Jr. AA'oolman, Mrs. Henry N. White, .Mrs. W'ilUam AA'innct, Airs. Xochem S. AA'orrall, Airs. Douglas H. White, William, Jr. AA'inokur, Airs. Joseph B. AA'orrall, Airs. J. Harrison White, Mrs. William, Jr. AA'inokur, Airs. Peter AA'orrell, Mrs. Granville, 2nd Whitchill, Clayton AA'insor, Curtin AA'orth, Airs. George S. Whitney, .Mrs. \\". Beaumont, II AA'insor, Aliss Ellen AA'orthington, Edward A. Whittakcr, .Mrs. PVederic S. AA'inston, Reaumur AA'riggins, Airs. Charles C. Whittaker, Robert L. AA'intcrsteen, H. Jeremy AA'riggins, Airs. Thomas, Jr. Whitten,MissM.H. AA'intcrstcen, John AA'right, Airs. Beaumont Whittier, Mrs. \\'illiam A. AA'irknian, Emanuel AA'right, Carlyle P. Whittlesey, Mrs. Charles R. AVirts, C. AA'ilmer AA'right, Carroll S. Wice, David H. AA'irtschafter, Airs. Burton S. AA'right, Mrs. Charles Wickersham, Mrs. Harriet M. AA'istar, Aliss Eleanor S. Burroughs Wiedenian, Mrs. Otto F. AVistar, Thomas AA'right, Mrs. Edward N. Wiedemann, Theodore A. AVister, Charles K. B. AA'right, Airs. Alinturn T., Jr. Wiedemann, .Mrs. Theodore A. AA'ister, Mrs. James AV. AA'right, Airs. Peter Wiederseim, Theodore E. AA'istcr, Mrs. L. Caspar AA'right, Airs. Philip H. Mrs. A\'illiam AA'right, Airs. Spencer Wiedersheim, AA'ister, Owen J. A., 2nd A\'itne>", George AA'alter AA'right, Airs. Sydney L. Wiener, Edward AA'itte, D. Coleman AA'right, Airs. AA'illiam Jenks Wiener, .Mrs. Edward AA'itte, Herman AA'right, Airs. AA'itncy Wiener, Edward, 3rd AVittman, Aliss Caroline Bertha AA'under, Airs. Clarence E. WUcox, Mrs. W. S. AVittman, Aliss Edith Stead AA'urster, Airs. AA'. A. Wilde, B. M. AVittman, Louis C. AA'urts, Charles Stewart, Jr. Wilderman, Mrs. Louis H. AA'oerncr, Airs. Kurt AVurts, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Jr. Wildman, Mrs. Franklin B. Wolcott, Mrs. Huston AVurzel, Airs. H. Wiler, Mrs. Edward AVolcott, Airs. Robert AV. Yarnall, Mrs. A. C. Wiler, Herbert Day AVoldoxx-, R. D. Yarnall, D. Robert Wilkin, Mrs. K.C.' AA'olf, Mrs. Alfred L. A'arnall, Airs. D. Robert Wilkinson, Mrs. Robert H. AA'olf, Airs. Ben A'arnall, Stanley R.

Willauer, Mrs. George AA'olf, Clayton J. Yasinow, J. B. Willauer, George J., Jr. AVolf, Airs. Clayton J. Yaskin, Louis Willet, Henry Lee AA'olf, Edwin, :nd Yeager, AA'. Dewees William Penn Charter School AA'olf, Airs. Fred, Jr. Yeats, Miss Alary S. Williams, David E. AAolf,JohnH. A'och, John E., Jr. Williams, H. Justice AA'olf, Mrs. Alorris York, .Airs. Edward H., Jr. Williams, Harvey L. AVolf, Robert B. Yost, Stuart Henri Williams, Horace James AA'olf, AA'alter L. Young, Mrs. Andrew B. Williams, Ira Jewell AA'olfe, Aliss Beatrice B. A'oung, Mrs. Arthur M. Williams, .Mrs. J. Peter AA'olfe, Charles A. Young, Aliss Gloria Williams, John C. AA'olfe, Aliss Katharine Young, H. C. A\'illiams, Mrs. John C. AA'oM, Airs. Leo A'oung, Mrs. H.C. Williams, John G. AVolff, Aliss Ruth M. Young, Airs. Richard N. Williams, Mrs. LcRoi J. AVolfman, .Airs. Robert Young, Airs. AA'alter F. Williams, .Miss .Margaret R. Wolfsten, Airs. George AA'^. Zachary, Frank AA'illiams, Mrs. Roy G. AVolgin, Airs. AA'illiam Zantzinger, Airs, .\lfred Airs. Clark Williams, Thomas A. AVolman, Airs. Irving J. Zantzinger, C. AA'illiam Williams, Mrs. Wesley AA'olpert, Airs. Elizabeth Davis Zeigler, J. A\'illing, Charles AA'ood, Airs. Alan D. Zeitlin, Airs. David WiUits, Oliver G. AA'ood, Ale.xander C, Jr. Ziegler, Airs. Carl .\. Wilmer, .Mrs. Peregrine AA'ood, Airs. Charles R. Zimmerman, Airs. Graham W'iimerding, .Mrs. David R. AA'ood, .Aliss Dorothea Zimmerman, L. AA'ilbur Wilmsen, Joseph L. AA'ood, Mrs. Howard, Jr. Zimmerman, Airs. L. AA'ilbur Zimmermann, AA'illiam Wilson, Mrs. .-Arthur M. AA'ood, J. AA'illiam, Jr. Zinni, Airs. Joseph M. AVilson, Airs. Brinton J. AA'ood, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Airs. Florence W. AVood, Mrs. P. Erskine Ziserman, Airs. A.J. Wilson, George L., Jr. AVood, Airs. Richard D., II Zoob, David B. AVilson, Aliss Helen N. AA'ood, Airs. Thomas A. Zvegintzov, Alexander AVilson, Airs. James D. AA'ood, AA'illiam P. Zwirn, Mrs. Lucienne M. AA^ilson, Airs. John D. AA'oodall, Airs. John

136

PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART OFFICERS George D. Widener. Chairman of the Board R. Sturgis Ingersoll. President Sydney E. Martin, Vice-President Julius Zieget, Secretary and Treasurer Girard Trust-Corn Exchange Bank, Custodian WiLLARD p. Graham, Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer TRUSTEES

David L. Lawrence, Governor oj Pennsylvania James H. J. Tate. President of Philadelphia City Council Richardson Dii.wohth, Mayor oj Philadelphia John B. Kelly, President of Fairmount Park Commission IcHOFiEi.D Andrews Charles T. Coiner Arthur E. Pew, Mrs. Stogdell Stokes 'Jr. f. jEOrge D. Beck Jay Cooke Philip Price George F. Tyler, Jr. Ldward G. Budd, Jr. R. Sturgis Ingf.rsoll I. S. Ravdin George D. Widener )rville H. Bullitt Mrs. Malcolm Lloyd Mrs. Russell Richardson Mrs. John Wintersteen URON E. Carpenter Mrs. Stuart F. Louchheim Lessing J. Rosenwald Morris Wolf jKorge B. Clothier Sydney E. Martin Floyd T. Starr James Alan Montgomery, Jr. BOARD OF GOVERNORS BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE MUSEUM PHILADELPHIA R. Sturgis Inger^ioll, Chairman MUSEUM COLLEGE OF ART George D. Beck and Charles T. Coiner, Co-Chairmen 4us. Walter H. Annenberg Mrs. John H. McFadden, Jr. Paul C. Baldwin Mrs. Andrew ]. Sordoni, jUmmins Catiierwood Mrs. Robert McLean Jr. Mrs. Curtis Bok Mrs. Hei i,n D. TA^LOR Jeokge NL Cheston Mrs. William R. Mercer Mrs. Albert M. Greenfield Walter Dorwin Teague -Irs. Rodolphe de Schauensee Mrs. Herbert C. Morris K. Sturgis Ingersoll. ex officio Bradbury Thompson 'iTZ Eugene Dixon, Lessing Rosenwald Jr. J. Mrs. S'.muel H. Lawrence M. C. Smith Lavertv Mrs. Josrpii B. Townsend, Jr. Ienry F. du Pont Mrs. Malcolm Lloyd Louis E. Stern Frank A. Vossenberg "iTUs C. Geesey DoMENico Mortellito Michael Watter Mrs. Joseph B. Townsend, Jr. )avid G\vinn Mel Richman Mrs. Thomas Raeburn White !". Edward Hanley Mrs. Carroll S. Tyson Samuel R. Rosenbaum George D. Widener, ex officio rank T. Howard Mrs. Charles R. Tyson Mrs. Lessing Rosenwald Mrs. John Wintersteen Valter M. Jeffords George D. Wipener, ex officio J. Joanne Seybold Howard A. Wolf .Iorton Jenks Mrs. George D. Widener Hope Skillman Frederick Yost ,'Irs. John F. Lewis M^RS. John VVintersteen E. M Benson, Dean of the School .Trs. H, Gates Lloyd William Coxe Wright traeme Lorimer BOARD OF GOVERNORS THE MUSEUM STAFF SAMUEL S. FLEISHER ART MEMORIAL Direclor Henri Marceau, George B. Ciotiiier, Chairman Carl Zigrosser and Horace H. F. Javne, Vice Directors Mrs. Gideon Boericke Earl B. Milliette 'AINTING AND SCULPTURE DIVISION OF EDUCATION R. Sturgis Ingersoll. ex officio Harold M. Shaw E. Canaday, Ienry Clifford, John ChieJ Mrs. Stuart F. Louchheim Benton Spruance Carolyn Pitts, Executive Ass't. Curator of Paintings Sydney E. Martin George D. Widener, ex officio Anne Hlrwitz, Secretary and )av]d Sellin, Assistant Curator Film Librarian )AVin Rosen, Technical Adviser investment committee Viola Foulke, Coordinator, T. Starr, Chairman ^iiEonoit SiEGL, Conservator Floyd Philadelphia Public Schools Donald F Bishop William Fulton Kurtz l,UTn Merriam, Assistant Morris Blackburn, Phoebe Orville H. Bullitt R. Sturgis Ingersoll, ex officio Chu, Joseph Greenberg, Jr., J. Cooke Morris Woi f DECORATIVE ARTS Henry Mitchell, Hobson Jay George D. Widener. ex officio Ienrv P. McIlhenny, Pittman, Warren Rohrer, Instructors in Painting and Curator of Decorative Arts associate committee of women Sculpture ,ouis C. Madeira Mrs. H. Fairfax Learv, Jr., President Associate Curator SLIDE LIBRARY Vice Presidents Beatrice Wolfe, Cheston Marian Mitchell, Curator Mrs. Richard Bond Mrs. J. Hamilton Assistant Curator Sebring, Recording Secretary Gertrude Walker, Consultant Mrs. H. Orvel F. Corresponding Secretary )avid T. DuBon Helen Hepburn, Assistant Mrs. Wm. Machold, Assistant Mrs. Geo. B. Junkin, Treasurer Curator Ella Sghaap, Assistant RANGES Lighten Mrs. Dorothea Collins, Assistant Treasurer Research Associate ADMLMSTR.^TION MEMBERS Mary Givens Kane, Mrs. Deaver Alexander Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchinson COSTUME AND TEXTILES J. Assistant to Director and Mrs. Pierce Archer Mrs. Albert F. A. King 'Iarianna Merritt Hornor, Office Manager Mrs. King Baird Mrs. Bertram Lippincott Adviser Lvsbeth Boyd Borie Mrs. Ingersoll Benson Mrs. R. Schuyler Lii-pincott J.SIE SiRATZ McGaRVEY, Membership and Publicity Mrs. Henry A. Berwind, Jr Mrs. Malcolm Lloyd Curator Alice Lea NIast. Assistant Mrs. George S. G. Cavendish Mrs. Staunton B. Pf.ck Gertrude Toome'^'. Registrar Mrs. Benjamin Coates Mrs. J. Howard Pew ORIENTAL ART Lilian B. Briggs. Bursar Mrs. Ecklev B. Coxe, 3ro Mrs. Philip Price EAN Gordon Lee. Marjorie L^ons. librarian Mrs. Joseph L. Eastwick Mrs. Alfred CnxE Pwime Curator of Far Eastern Art Grace Morris, Supervisor, Mrs. F. Woodson Hancock Mrs. William T. Tiinnvr Aluseum Public Services Harrison, Mrs. B. Townsend, Iabel Steele Jones, Assistant Mrs. John Jr. Joseph Jr. Alfred Wyatt, Mrs. Thomas Hart Mrs. David Van Pelt 'Iaxine de Schauensee, Assistant J. Photographer Mrs. J. Bertram Hervev Mrs. Morris Wengi.r tei.la Kramrisch. Mrs. H. Lea Hudson Mrs. John Wintersieen Curator of Indian Art CONSTRUCTION AND PRINTS OPERATION SUSTAINING MEMBERS George C. A. Barbour, Mrs. Nicholas Biddle Mrs. Henry S. Jeanes Iari, Zigrosser, Curator oJ Prints General Superintendent Mrs. W. Logan MacCov ^NEEI AND McNULTY, Jane Epmiston, HONORARY MEMBER Assistant Curator Administrative Services Officer Mrs. Russell Duane MEMBERSHIP enefaciors, who contribute or bequeath 525,000 or more to the Annual Members, who contribute SIO a year. Corporation, Benefactors. Patrons. Fellows and Life Members arc not liable for atrons, who contribute or bequeath 55,000 to the Corporation, annual dues. rliows. who contribute SI, at time. 000 one Applications for membership and remittances should be sent to the ife Members, who contribute S500 at one lime, Museum, Parkway at 26th Street. Philadelphia 30. associates, who contribute S250 a year. Change of Address: In order to facilitate the prompt delivery of mail. usiaininR Members, who contribute 8100 a year, members arc earnestly requested lo send notification ol any lontributing Members, who contribute S25 a year. change of address to the Secretary, Broad and Pine Streets. UETTTERPRESS BY GEORGE H. BUCHANAN COMP.