Annual Report, 1915

Home , James Logan (statesman)

n, jj

Pennsylvania

Museum and School of

Industrial Art

Thirty-Ninth Annual Report 1915

The Thirty-Ninth ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE TRUSTEES

OF THE PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM AND SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART

WITH THE

LIST OF MEMBERS

For the Year Ending

May 31, 1915

PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1915 OFFICERS FOR 1915-1916 PRESIDENT THEODORE C. SEARCH

VICE-PRESIDENTS JOHN STORY JENKS JOHN G. CARRUTH TREASURER SECRETARY JAMES BUTTERWORTH EDWIN ATLEE BARBER

DIRECTOR OF THE MUSEUM PRINCIPAL OF THE SCHOOL EDWIN ATLEE BARBER LESLIE W. MILLER ASSISTANT TREASURER JAMES L. ALLAN COUNSEL FRANKLIN SPENCER EDMONDS, Esq.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES EX OFFICIO

HON. MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH, Governor of the State HON. RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG, Mayor of the City BY APPOINTMENT

James Butterworth, Appointed by the State Senate Harrington Fitzgerald, Appointed by the House of Representatives Charles H. Harding, Appointed by Select Council John G. Carruth, Appointed by Common Council Edward T. Stotesbury, Appointed by the Commissioners of Fairmount Park ELECTED BY THE MEMBERS

To Serve for Three Years John D. McIlhenny Walter H. Rossmassler Mrs. Arthur V. Meigs Edgar V. Seeler John W. Pepper William Wood

To Serve for Tivo Years Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg John Gribbel Charles Bond Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott James F. Sullivan

To Serve for One Year .Mrs. Henry S. Grove John H. McFadden Thomas Skelton Harrison *John T. Morris John Story Jenks Theodore C. Search

*Deceased. ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE OF WOMEN TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

(For their Report see page 56)

PRESIDENT MRS. RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG

FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT MISS NIXA LEA

SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT

MRS. C. LELAXD HARRISON

SECRETARY TREASURER MRS. HENRY S. GROVE MRS. JOSEPH F. SINNOTT

Mrs. Edwin Swift Balch Mrs. J. L. Ketterlinus Mrs. Jasper Yeates Brinton Mrs. George G. M. Large Mrs. John H. Brinton Mrs. Robert R. Logan Mrs. William T. Carter Mrs. Howard Longstreth Miss Margaret Clyde Mrs. Arthur V. Meigs Miss Ada M. Crozer Mrs. James Mifflin Mrs. David English Dallam Mrs. Francis F. Milne *Mrs. Rodman B. Ellison Mrs. Thornton Oakley Countess Santa Eulalia Mrs. Charles Platt, 3d Miss Cornelia L. Ewing Mrs. Thomas Roberts Mrs. George H. Frazier Mrs. C. Shillard-Smith Mrs. William D. Frishmcth Miss Mary E. Sinnott Mrs. William W. Gibbs Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson Mrs. John Harrison Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury Miss Margaretta S. Hinchman Mrs. William H. Walbaum Mrs. Frank H. Hipple Mrs. Albert B. Weimer Mrs. Harold W. How Mrs. John Wister Mrs. Jones Wister

HONORARY MEMBERS

Mrs. M. Hampton Todd Miss Fannie S. Magee Miss Elizabeth C. Rop.erts

1 Deceased. COMMITTEES FOR 1915-1916 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Theodore C. Search,* Chairman; Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, Charles Bond, John G. Carruth, Mrs. Henry S. Grove, Charles H. Harding, Thomas Skelton Harrison, John Story Jenks, John H. McFadden, John D. McIlhenny, John W. Pepper. Edgar V. Seeler, Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott, William Wood. James Butterworth, Ex Officio.

STANDING COMMITTEES* ART

Edgar V. Seeler, Chairman; Adolphe Borie, Wilson Eyre, Charles Grafly, John H. McFadden. MUSEUM

John Story Jenks, Chairman; Thomas S. Harrison, John H. McFadden, John D. McIlhenny, **John T. Morris, John W. Pepper, Edgar V. Seeler.

Representing the Associate Committee of Women:

Mrs. William T. Carter, Mrs. William D. Frishmuth, Mrs. John Harrison, Miss Fannie S. Magee, Miss Elizabeth C. Roberts. Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, Ex officio.

INSTRUCTION

Theodore C. Search, Chairman ; Charles Bond, Thomas Skelton Harrison, John Story Jenks, John D. McIlhenny, Edgar V. Seeler, James F. Sullivan, William Wood.

Representing the Associate Committee of Women:

**Mrs. Rodman B. Ellison, Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs. F. K. Hipple, Miss Nina Lea, Mrs. Arthur V. Meigs, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs Joseph F. Sinnott, Mrs. C. Shillard Smith, Mrs. John Wister, Mrs Jones Wister. Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, Ex officio.

FINANCE

John Story Jenks, Chairman; John G. Carruth, Thomas Skelton Harrison, John H. McFadden, William Wood.

The President is Ex officio a member of all Committees. **Deceased. THE PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM

Edwin AtLee Barber, Director Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Assistant Curator Frances Wolfe Carey, Librarian and Registrar

DEPARTMENT OF NUMISMATICS

F. D. Langenheim, Honorary Curator

DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES, LACE AND EMBROIDERY

Mrs. John Harrison, Honorary Curator

DEPARTMENT OF ORIENTAL POTTERY

Mrs. Jones Wister, Honorary Curator

DEPARTMENT OF EUROPEAN PORCELAIN

Rev. Alfred Duane Pell, Honorary Curator

DEPARTMENT OF ARMS AND ARMOR

Cornelius Stevenson, Honorary Curator

DEPARTMENT OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Mrs. W. D. Frishmuth, Honorary Curator

DEPARTMENT OF SCULPTURE, MARBLES AND CASTS

Alexander Stirling Calder, Honorary Curator

DEPARTMENT OF FURNITURE AND WOODWORK

Gustav Ketterer, Honorary Curator :

THE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART

Comprises in its organization the following Departments

Drawing. Pottery. Textile Design and Manufacture. Metal-Work. Decorative Painting. Architectural Design. Chemistry and Dyeing. Interior Decoration. Decorative Design. Normal Art Instruction. Carving and Woodwork. Illustration. Modelling.

SCHOOL STAFF

Leslie W. Miller, Principal Lecturer on Art History, Principles of Design, and Methods of Instruction.

James L. Allan, Registrar. Katharine DeWitt Berg, Librarian. John A. Krause, Superintendent of Building. Charlotte Hiester, Clerk. Helen Murphy. M.D., School Oculist.

ART DEPARTMENT (SCHOOL OF APPLIED ART)

Howard Fremont Stratton, Director

Herman Deigendesch, Instructor in Drawing from the Cast and Life. Charles Thomas Scott, Instructor in Modelling and Structural Design, Anatomy and Pottery. Helen Augusta Fox, Instructor in Surface Design, Color Harmony, Historic Ornament B.

J. Frank Copeland, Instructor in Interior Decoration and Water-color Painting.

Thornton Oakley, Instructor in Composition and Illustration. Edward T. Boggs, Instructor in Architectural Drawing and Design.

Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Instructor in Curator's Course. Mary Pickering Dow, Instructor in Historic Ornament, Book-Binding and Leather- Work. Isabella Bradley Wildermuth, Instructor in Drawing and Water Color, in charge of Junior Classes. Ida Evelyn Macfarlane, Instructor in Design and Methods of Teaching. Philip Muhr, Instructor in Drawing from the Cast. Clarence Preston Andrade, Instructor in Instrumental Drawing, Metal and Enameling. Bertram Sidney Chadwick, Instructor in Design applied to Carpets, Rugs and Lace. Edward Warwick, Instructor in Instrumental Drawing, Interior Decora- tion, Evening Class, Junior Class. Charles B. Dunn, Instructor in Stone Carving and Woodwork. Otto Frederick Ege, Instructor in Drawing and Rendering. Wetherill P. Trout, Instructor in Building Construction. Samuel Yellin, Instructor in Wrought-Iron Work. John Ray Sinnock, Instructor in Modelling and Pottery (Evening Class), Elements of Design (Day Class). Mabel Bruce Hall, Instructor in Drawing from the Cast. H. Edwin Rieger, Instructor in Perspective, Evening Class.

TEXTILE DEPARTMENT (PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE SCHOOL)

E. W. France, Director Lecturer on Raw Materials, Processes and Fabrics.

Bradley C. Algeo, Assistant Director. Professor in charge of Weave- Formation, Analysis and Structure of Fabrics. L. DaCcsta Ward, Professor in Charge of Chemistry and Dyeing. Lawrence A. Stead, Assistant Professor in Chemistry. Elmer C. Bertolet, Instructor in Dyeing. Edwin L. Duhring, Instructor in Chemistry. William Pfeiffer, Instructor in Charge of Advanced Weaving and Re- lated Branches. W. A. McLain, Instructor in Charge of Elementary Weaving and Re- lated Branches.

Casemir J. Mekszras, Assistant in Power Weaving and Related Branches. John Lcckwood, Instructor in Charge of Wool Carding and Spinning, and Worsted Drawing and Spinning. F. M. Jennings, Instructor in Wool Grading and Sorting. Elwood B. Wright, Assistant in Wool Carding and Spinning, and Worsted Drawing and Spinning.

Stanley II. Hart, Instructor in Charge of Cotton Carding and Spinning. John Xaab, Instructor in Knitting, and Silk Manufacture. Richard S. Cox, Instructor in Charge of Jacquard Design, Drawing and Color-Work. Carl Majer, Instructor in Free-hand Drawing. Alfred Burhouse, Instructor in Wool and Worsted Cloth-Finishing. Frank L. Giese, Assistant in Design and Elementary Weaving. Clara M. Nace, Secretary. Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/annualreport191500penn PRESIDENT'S REPORT

To the Trustees of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art:

Your President submits the Thirty-ninth Annual Report covering the year ending May 31, 191 5 :

THE MUSEUM

The report of the Museum Director hereto appended shows the work of the Museum to be in steady progress, notwithstand- ing the absence of any special attraction for the year. The attendance for the year was about twelve thousand more than for the previous year, an indication that its popularity and usefulness is growing in appreciation. It is a pleasure to know that under Director Barber, intelligent care of the art objects on exhibition is manifest on every hand. Time has demonstrated very clearly that the selection and arrangements of art exhibits is thoroughly approved by capable critics and is pleasing to the public. The Associate Committee of Women has donated One Thou- sand Dollars to the Museum work and their gift has proved very helpful. THE SCHOOLS

The Schools have made more than usual progress and continued to advance the standard over previous years. The Fresh- man Class was the largest in our history and in scholastic fitness was above that of any former class. This foundation work pre- sages greater success for the School and correspondingly higher results. Both Art and Textile Schools are growing stronger in effective results as tbe annual exhibition demonstrates. During the year several changes were made giving better light, better equipment and greater working space. These changes 10 improved conditions materially. The task of further improvement is in the hands of the Building Committee, who will en- deavor to solve the problem during the vacation period.

FINANCIAL

The deficit of previous years is further increased by the operation of the year just closed to the extent of $14,402.24, as

shown by the following itemized figures :

Administration Expenses $10,287 07 Art School 24,467 35 Textile School 33.343 74 School Building Expenses 10,165 69 Repairs and Alterations 5,206 30 Advertising, Insurance and Interest on Mortgages 26,470 63 Interest on Mortgage, Broad St. and Allegheny Ave.. 8,385 00 Museum Expenses 5,130 96

Total $123,456 74 Total Income Applicable to Current Expenses 109,054 50

Deficiency $14,402 24

An increase of $500.10 over previous year.

It will be borne in mind that we have been working under same financial conditions as in 19 14 so far as the State and City appropriations are concerned, viz., $35,000 per year from the State and $30,000 from the City. The Legislature has voted an appropria- tion of $45,000 per year for 1915-1916 and 1916-1917. Should this sum be approved by the Governor it will relieve the situa- tion somewhat, but will fail by nearly $5000 to cover the amount needed.

IS IT WORTH IT?

A letter addressed to Principal Miller by Dr. Philander P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, who delivered the

Commencement Address June 3, 191 5, says: "I think the work cannot be praised too highly. We need much more of this kind of thing in the Lnited States. We have needed it for many II years, but the opportunities and responsibilities which are now coming to us very suddenly make it much larger and more pressing." This comes from high authority and indicates that after thirty-nine years of intense application to the subject, our work is now receiving national appreciation. The long roll of men and women who are now swaying a great proportion of our art and textile industries attest its value. These men and women have had their earning power multiplied many times because of their mastery of industrial vocations. It is quite impossible to estimate their value in dollars and cents, but we do know that art application has revolutionized all departments of human effort, and the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art has furnished its most conspicuous examples. With our limited means we have brought industrial honor to our

City and State ; have established a textile training that commands

the respect of the world ; applied art to the iron industry so attractively that it is receiving the respectful attention of our

best connoisseurs ; instituted organized schools of designing for lace manufacture, which are destined to develop into the manu-

facture of the goods ; laid the foundation most firmly for prac-

tical development for art pottery industry ; developed a school of art cement work which is having great influence upon that in-

dustry ; established art training for the precious metal trade and bookbinding; our school of advanced practical work in interior

decoration is unexcelled ; in cabinet work our reputation is second to none other, and finally our school of "Normal Art" is the first in the country in the promotion of school and academical work. The great number of graduates now following the last-named profession are making it possible to have the foundations of art industries laid in the most effective manner.

These achievements, we contend, show that the work is worth the risk, and also indicates that the full and complete list of expenses of all kinds should be met by our City and State, who benefit by such education. The Associate Committee of Women have organized a corporation known as the "Associate Committee of Women to the P»oard of Trustees of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of 12

Industrial Art." The purpose of this incorporation is to en- courage support and increase public interest in the school work, and to become active in raising money for specific purposes, such as endowments, scholarships, etc. We confidently expect much help and support from this very able body of Philadelphia women.

Respectfully submitted,

Theodore C. Search, President. PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM, MEMORIAL HALL FAIRMOUNT PARK, PHILADELPHIA

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR

The year ending May 31, 1915, has been an uneventful one, but steady progress has been made in the improvement of in- stallation. The furnishing of the Colonial Room in the northeast corner of the building as a memorial to the late Miss Anna Phillips Stevenson by her sister, Mrs. Frederick Thurston Mason, has been practically completed and forms one of the most attrac- tive features of the Museum. In the adjoining apartment, formerly occupied by the collection of oriental furniture, which latter has been removed to the South Vestibule, has been installed a large suite of Venetian painted and gilded furniture, the gift of Miss Xina Lea. At the northeast and southeast corners of the Rotunda have been placed a pair of enormous porcelain vases which were exhibited by the Berlin Royal Porcelain Manufactory at the Chicago Columbian Exhibition of 1893 an<^ presented to the Pennsylvania Museum recently by the Field Museum of Natural History. The Shackleton collection of Antarctic relics, which was on loan for over a year, through the generosity of Mr. John H. McFadden, has been sent to the Academy of Natural Sciences for permanent preservation. : :

14 ATTENDANCE

During the calendar year 19 14, 329,839 persons entered the Museum, as against 326,152 for 1913. For the twelve months ending May 31, 1915, the attendance aggregated 314,519. The registration by months was as follows

June, 1914 ^7,94i December, 1914 8,878 July, 1914 33,595 January, 1915 12,680 August, 1914 39.648 February, 1915 25,564 September, 1914 33,080 March, 1915 21,684 October, 1914 25,512 April, 1915 23,622 November, 1914 28,310 May, 1915 34,095

3 1 45 19 SPECIAL MUSEUM FUNDS

The amounts collected for the purchase of art objects during the year 1915 were as follows

Samuel P. Avery $25 Miss Frances A. Roberts $20 Miss Harriet Blancbard 200 Miss Fanny Rosengarten 10 Miss Mary A. Dobbins 200 Joseph G. Rosengarten 10 Mrs. T. Coleman dnPont 10 Mrs. Samuel P. Wetherill 10 Mrs. John Frederick Lewis. ... 10 Mrs. James D. Winsor 5 Charles Norris 100 Mrs. Alan Wood, Jr 25 John W. Pepper 100 Mrs. Evan Randolph 30 $755

Under the auspices of the Associate Committee of Women, an entertainment was given at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel on

December 2, 19 14. for the benefit of the Museum and School. The program consisted of a costume ball, pageant and fantasy, "The Feast of Cherry Blossoms," and a play presented by The Play and Players' Club, entitled "The Flower of Yeddo." From the proceeds of the entertainment the Associate Committee of Women has donated to the Museum the sum of One Thousand Dollars for the purchase of objects of art. 15

BUREAU OF IDENTIFICATION

Believing that one of the most important functions of a

public museum, whether devoted to the arts or sciences, is the dissemination of reliable information on the subject to which

it is devoted, our Museum management has continued the work of identifying objects submitted by individuals, societies and institutions, but does not furnish valuations which may be used as a basis for commercial purposes. During the past year more collectors and possessors of doubtful objects have applied for

information than ever before, and it has become generally recog- nized that whatever expert knowledge may be possessed by the

Museum force is at the command of all who care to take advan-

tage of it. In setting this example it is hoped that others will see

fit to pursue the same course so that a system of co-operation and usefulness may be established whereby the museums of the country may become helpful to each other.

ACCESSIONS

From June i, 19 14, to May 31, 191 5, 439 objects were added to the Museum collections through gift and purchase. The accessions include a most important and valuable specimen of Point d'Alencon lace presented, through Mrs. John Harrison, by Mrs.

Henry P. Borie in memory of her husband ; two important examples of old English silver presented, through Mrs. John Har- rison, by Mrs. Charles Morton Smith in the name of her hus-

band ; a large suite of old Venetian furniture decorated in gesso,

gilded and painted, the gift of Miss Nina Lea ; and a collection of Pennsylvania-German cast-iron stove plates of the eighteenth century, embellished with Biblical subjects in relief, the gift of Mr. Tohn T. A [orris. :

The itemized list of accessions for the year is as follows BY GIFT:

Bent, Miss M. K. Five costumes. French and Italian styles. Mandolin. Italian, 18th century. Blankenburg, Mrs. Rudolph Pair of spectacles with silver rims. Made by McAllister, Philadelphia,

c. 1812. Fan. Chinese.

Borie, Mrs. Henry P. Five pieces of deep flouncing and 8 smaller pieces of Point d'Alengon lace. See illustration. BURLINGHAM, Mr. H. Velvet hanging. Italian, 17th century.

Carson, Mrs. Hampton L.

Mahogany chair. Chippendale style. American, c. 1790. Leather-covered box. American, early 19th century. Four old pasteboard boxes. English. Hand-spun linen towel. American, 1803. Fragment of white muslin with blue printed design. Old American. Two silver creamers and collection of 41 pieces of flat silver. Old American. Glass bottle. American, early 19th century.

Porcelain cup. By Nast, Paris, c. 1820.

Pottery salt-cellar. Staffordshire, England, c. 1820. Tin nutmeg grater. American, early 19th century.

Darley. Bequest of Mr. Francis T. Sully Cabinet. Reproduction of a Louis XV. piece in Paris. Carved walnut chair. Florentine. Buhl table. French. Two carved wood seats. Italian. Eight pottery lamps. Ancient Roman. Thirteen examples of Greco-Roman pottery. Four examples of porcelain. Six plaster casts of Aretine ware. Glass vase. Venetian. Two small iridescent glass bottles. Ancient Roman. Seven bronze ornaments. Ancient Roman. Wrought iron lantern, lamp, and bell and bell-pull. Two fragments of embroidered silk. Old French. m^^^^m^ms^k^^^^^^^^m

P0I1ST D'ALEXCON FLOU.XCES

PART OF SET GIVEN BY MRS. HENRY P. EORIE

Dean, Mr. Samuel B.

Twelve examples of gold lace, embroidery, etc. Five pieces of silver. Made by N. Harding, Boston, Mass. Silver salt spoon. Made by Rackett, Cross & Brown. American.

Deisher, Mr. H. K.

Twelve objects, including farm implements, kitchen utensils, etc. Pennsylvania-German.

Field Museum of Natural History

Pair of large porcelain vases. Made at the Berlin Porcelain Works, 1893. Large porcelain centerpiece. Made by E. Gerard Dufrasseix & Co., Limoges, France.

Frick, Mrs. E.

German Bible, dated 1737.

Frishmuth, Mrs. William D.

Forty-two objects added to the Frishmuth Antiquarian Collection, including nautical instruments, kitchen utensils, fire insurance plates, musical instruments, head-dresses, etc.

Furness, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Howard, Jr., from the estate of Mrs. Fairman Rogers

Silk dress and quilted silk petticoat. American, early 19th century. Tortoise-shell parasol. Gold brooch with mosaic setting.

Harrison, Mrs. John

Wood carving of St. Anne and the Virgin and Child. Flemisb, 14th century. See illustration. Picture painted on tortoise-shell disk, and tortoise-shell casket with silver mounts. Old Spanish. Tortoise-shell tea-caddy, card-case, and match-box. Old American. Maiolica plate. Italian. Porcelain saucer. By Josiah Spode, England, c. 1810. Two fire insurance plates. Philadelphia. 19th century. Glass brooch with intaglio designs. Old American.

Hart, Mr. Charles Henry Wafer-iron. American, 19th century. Oyster knife. Old American.

Henry, Mrs. Thomas Charlton

Doll, dressed in the style of 1850. i8

Humphreys, Miss Letitia A.

Large pewter platter. Made by John Townsend. London. England, c. 1784. Five samplers. American, late 18th and early 19th centuries. Five neckerchiefs, embroidered kerchief, infants' garments, girl's muslin dress, etc. White stoneware pitcher. Made by Charles Meigh, Staffordshire, England, 1844.

Porcelain bowl and 2 porcelain toddy jugs. Canton, China, c. 1800.

Hutchinson, The Misses Frances Stotesbury and Natalie Emlen

Wax doll. American, c. 1880. Jenks, Mr. John Story Old trundle bed. American.

Kaldeneerg, Mr. F. R.

Porcelain snuff bottle. Chinese, Ch'ien-lung period.

Lauber, Miss Minnie C. Autograph album. German, 1805.

Lea, Miss Xina Suite of bed room furniture. Gilt and gesso with painted panels. Old Venetian. Old linen chasuble, embroidered in silk. The Tyrol, Austria. Silk brocade coverlet. Old Italian.

Leland, Estate of the late Mrs. Amos Tortoise-shell comb with applied gold ornament. French. Iron stand for holding spools. American. Markoe, Mrs. John Embroidered handkerchief. Philippine Islands. Mason, Mrs. Frederick Thurston Objects added to the Stevenson Memorial Room: Corner wash-stand, lowboy, screen, shaving mirror, mantel mirror, convex mirror, wall-bracket, tea-caddy, vases, rugs, clock, pictures, andirons, fender, coverlets, curtains, etc.

Milne, Estate of Mr. Caleb J. Exhibit showing successive stages in manufacture of Japanese cloi- sonne enamel.

Morris, Mr. John T. Eleven cast iron stove plates. Pennsylvania-German, mid-eighteenth century.

I lard paste porcelain pitcher. Made at the works of Judge Joseph

Hemphill, Philadelphia, c. 1835. "ANNA SELBDRITT" GROUP CARVED WOOD MADONNA FLEMISH OR GERMAN FOURTEENTH CENTURY LATE FIFTEENTH CENTURY GIFT OF MRS. JOHN HARRISON

Patten, Mr. John Williams Silk mandarin robe. Chinese. Cashmere hanging. India.

Four fragments of old silk. Ross, Mr. Fenton

Autograph album. Philadelphia, c. 1840.

Samuel, Mr. J. Bunford Two pairs of gold ear-rings and gold brooch.

Shea, Bequest of Mr. Bartholomew

Collection of porcelain, enamels, metal-work, carvings, etc. Smith, Mr. Charles Morton

Silver coffee pot. By Fras. Crump, London, England, 1764. Silver caster and bottles. London, England, 1770. Sykes, Mr. Walter

Engraving of "Furness Abbey." London, 1778. Wetherill, Mrs. Edward Colonial stairway from Chalkley Hall, Frankford, Philadelphia.

Wister, Mrs. Jones Ormolu ornament. French. Empire period. Carved wooden figure. Mexican, 17th century. Pair of iron spurs, inlaid with silver. Mexican, 17th century. Gold lacquer box. Japanese. Wood, Miss Juliana

Bronze group. Russian, c. 1876. BY PURCHASE

Funds Given by the Associate Committee of Women Cassone, of carved and gilded wood. Italian, 17th century. Annual Membership Fund Two druggists' mortars. Bronze. Dutch, 17th and 18th centuries. Sheffield plate cake basket. English, late 18th century. Wooden wedding-chest. Pennsylvania-German, 1783. Three large colored glass batons. American. Cinnabar lacquer box and vase. Chinese, 18th century. Engraved glass pulque tumbler. Mexican, 18th century. Two pottery ridge tiles. Chinese, Ming dynasty. Chair-back sofa. French, Louis XVI. period. Copper tea-kettle. By Daniel Grauel, Philadelphia. 1814- Scythe and tools. Pennsylvania-German. Pottery cake bowl. Pennsylvania-German, 19th century. 20

Bloomfield Moore Fund Pottery figure of Kuan Yin. Chinese, Ming dynasty. Grotesque pottery figure of man. Chinese. T'ang dynasty. See illustration. Seven porcelain snuff hottles. Chinese. 17th and 18th centuries. Offertory Fund Wood carving of Madonna and Child. French, 15th century. See illustration. Special Museum Fund Brass door knocker. Old American. Engraved tin coffee pot. Pennsylvania-German, 19th century. Creamware pitcher, hlack printed portrait of Benjamin Franklin.

Liverpool, England, c. 179c. Small Bronze idol. Thibet, 18th century. Sheffield plate tray. English, late 18th century.

Japanned tin coffee pot. Philadelphia, c. 1830. Two chairs. French. Empire period. Two cameo carved glass vases. Chinese Ch'ien-lung period. Pottery figure of lion. Flambe glaze. Chinese, Ch'ien-lung period. Two so-called "Castleford" teapots. English, early 19th century. Three coiled straw rope baskets and a bee-hive. Pennsylvania-Ger- man, early 19th century. Mirror in mahogany frame. Pennsylvania-German. Illuminated picture. Pennsylvania-German. Dated 1796. Pair of brass snuffers and painted tin tray. Pennsylvania-German. Pewter tankard and mustard pot. English, 18th centurv. Large faience vase. Xevers, France. See illustration. Stoneware pillow. Chinese, Sung dynasty. White pottery dog. Chinese, Sung dynasty. Cinnabar lacquer wall vase. Chinese. Ch'ien-lung period. See illustration.

Artificial soft paste porcelain plate. Chantilly. France, c. 1760. Salt glazed stoneware "Bartmann." Bouffioux, Belgium. 17th century. Pewter benitier. American, early 19th century. Twenty brass drawer handles. American and English, early 19th century. Picture of George Washington, painted on glass. Pennsylvania-Ger- man. Hooked rag rug. American. Pair of silver sugar-tongs and 4 silver teaspoons. American, 18th century. Maiolica water jar. Granada. Spain, 18th century.

Three brown pottery dishes. Pennsylvania-German, c. 183c. Joseph E. Temple Trust Cast iron stove. Eastern Pennsylvania, 1749. HBHyHH Fm fit)

H| *&L**\ Wi/ H

It s 1 (I K

I f ^

GROTESQUE POTTERY FIGURE THE GOD OF DEATH CHINESE, T'ANG DYNASTY

Other Funds Blown glass figure of deer. American. Engraved and gilded wine glass. Mexican, 18th century. Creamware sugar bowl. Leeds, England. 18th century.

Japanned tin tea-caddy. American, c. 1840. Musical instrument (Zanze). Africa, 19th century.

BY LOAN

Barber, Dr. Edwin AtLee

Collection of 52 pieces of pottery and porcelain and 69 pieces of glass, of various countries

Carson, Mrs. Hampton L. Cross-stitched linen sampler. Chinese silk purse. Linen pocket with designs in colored worsteds. Brown velvet bag with beaded designs.

Dana, Mrs. Charles E. Wrought iron chandelier. Two copies of old tapestries, painted by the late Mr. Charles E. Dana. Two embroidered hangings. Italian.

Elliott, Mrs. William H.

Silver rose-water sprinkler. Syrian.

Fleisher, Mr. Moyer

Collection of porcelain and glass snuff-bottles, etc. Chinese and Jap- anese.

Gillinder, Mr. William T.

Fifteen pieces of American spun glass.

Hart, Mrs. Harry Maybin Screen with painted figure scenes, and decorative panel painted on canvas. French. White silk embroidered shawl. Chinese.

Hawkins, Mr. Charles Sumner Short sword (Tanto). Japanese.

Magee, Mr. James F., Jr. Three ivory chessmen.

Morris, Mr. John T. Pottery bowl. Rakka, Mesopotamia, 13th century. 22

Patten, Mr. John Williams Large porcelain figure group. Modern French.

Sinnott, Mrs. Joseph F. Woven cotton bed-spread. American.

Sinnott, Miss Mary E.

Twelve dolls.

Stevenson, Mr. Cornelius

Chippendale carved mahogany fire screen.

Wister, Mrs. Jones Cuban machete and Malay dagger and sword.

MUSEUM LIBRARY Books Added to the Library by Purchase

Hobson, R. L. Chinese Pottery and Porcelain. 2 vols.

Williams, Leonard. The Arts and Crafts of Older Spain. 3 vols. Bolton, Ethel Stanwood. Wax Portraits and Silhouettes. Barber, E. A. The Ceramic Collectors' Glossary. Zenker, Joseph. Pantheon. American Art Annual. Vol. XL Smithsonian Institution. Annual Report of the Board of Regents for the

Year Ending June 30, 1502.

DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY

VOLS. PAM.

American Association of Museums 1 American Federation of Arts American Museum of Natural History 10

American-Scandinavian Foundation I

Berlin. Konigliche Museen 3 Boston, Children's Museum of 4 Boston. Museum of Fine Arts 8

Bristol (England). Museum and Art Gallerv 1

Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences 1 Brooklyn Museum 2 Buffalo Fine Arts Academy 13 < 83 55 z H

!~! E z

VOLS. PAM.

Buffalo Society of Natural Science i

Canada Museum of Geological Survey i Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh 6

Charleston Museum 7 Chicago, Art Institute of 10

Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy i

Cincinnati Museum 5 Cleveland Museum of Art 6

Colnischer Kunstgewerbeverein i Colorado Museum of Natural History 2

Copley Society of Boston I

Detroit Museum of Art 7

Dow, Mr. George Francis I

Dresden. Konigliche Sammlungen I

Dublin. National Museum of Science and Art 4

Dyer, Mr. Walter A I

Eberlein, Mr. Harold Donaldson 5

Erie Public Library i Essex Institute 2

Faenza. Museo Internazionale 3

Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science I Field Museum of Natural History 2 Fleisher, Mr. Moyer Glasgow Museums and Art Galleries 2

Hackley Art Gallery 3 Illinois State Museum of Natural History Indianapolis, Art Association of 9 Institut Frangais aux Etats Unis I Kyoto Commercial Museum

Laing Art Gallery and Museum I Leland Stanford Junior University 2

Lewis Institute T

Louisiana State Museum T Metropolitan Museum of Art IS Mexico. Museo Nacional Minneapolis Institute of Arts II Minneapolis State Art Association 2 Morris, Mr. John T 4 Munich. Konigliche Bayerische Akademic der Wissen- schaften IO Newark Public Lihrarv 13 24

VOLS. PAM.

Newport Historical Society I

New York School of Applied Design for Women I New York State Museum I

Nottingham, England. City Art Museum I

Oakland Free Library and Public Museum I

Oxford University Museum I

Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts I

Pennsylvania State College I

Pennsylvania, University of ( Museum ) 3 Philadelphia Commercial Museums 2

Poggi, Sig. Giovanni I Proctor, Mr. Frederick Towne

Provincial Museum of Natural History, B. C I

Reading Public Museum and Art Gallery I Roberts, Miss Elizabeth C Rijks Museum, Amsterdam 3 St. Louis, City Art Museum of 5 School of Industrial Art Alumni Association 2

Schweizerisches Landesmuseum 5 Smithsonian Institution 4 South Australia. Public Library, Museum and Art Gallery 3 Staten Island Association of Arts and Sciences 20

Stockholm National Museum 3 Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts Temple University Teyler Musee, Haarlem Toledo Museum of Art Vernay, Mr. Arthur S Victoria and Albert Museum Wellesley, Mr. Francis Witkowski, Prof. George Woolsey, Dr. Theodore S Worcester Art Museum

Respectfully submitted, Edwin AtLee Barber, Director. COVERED JAR OF STANNIFEROUS FAIENCE PAINTED IN BLUE AND PURPLE IN CHINESE STYLE NEVERS, FRANCE, EARLY EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART BROAD AND PINE STREETS

REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL

Presented at the Close of the Thirty-eighth School Year May 31, 1915

The year just closed has been, in several respects, the most satisfactory in the history of the School. As far as numbers are concerned, it is to be noted that we have reached the limit of our present facilities, and that the congestion is already sufficient to cause very serious and embarrassing inconvenience.

The registration for the year is 1240, of which number 750 are men and 490 are women. A class of 51,—35 in the Art School and 16 in the Textile School.—complete full courses and receive the diploma this year. BUILDING

The most important improvements that have been made in the school building have been the remodeling of the entire upper floor of the portion containing the auditorium, by which six rooms originally intended for bedrooms, and a hallway, were thrown into one large studio, well ventilated and well lighted by a sky- light.

The exhibition rooms in both wings of the building were considerably shortened and the space obtained in this way was added to the classrooms. A room in the south wing that had 26

previously been used as a lecture room for the Art School was vacated and devoted to the ever-growing needs of the Textile School, the lecture room lost in this way being replaced as far as possible by the re-modeled auditorium, which is, indeed, none too large for the uses to which it is put under this new arrange- ment. The occupation of the new studio by the Class in Illustration made possible the rehabilitation of the Class in Architectural Drawing in the room formerly occupied by this class and some readjustment of the rooms at the Fifteenth Street end of the building, in which the Architectural Class had worked at consid- erable disadvantage for several years. This readjustment resulted in making a much needed addition to the accommodations of the

Metal Working Class, which is now well housed in a suite of well-lighted and well-furnished rooms. The toilet room facilities in the Textile School have also been much improved, and the outer walls of both wings are at this moment in process of renovation, the need of which was dis- cussed at the last Annual Meeting.

EQUIPMENT

The collections of the School have been materially increased not only by such purchases of casts as become necessary from time to time, but by numerous and valuable gifts of art objects, made during the year and which are enumerated in the list of donations appended to this report. Much of the furniture which was in- cluded in the Darley bequest, and for which no place was found at the Museum, was transferred to the custody of the School by the Museum Committee, while our working collections have been very much enriched by the purchases made in Europe last summer by Mr. Stratton with funds contributed for this purpose by several members of the Associate Committee of Women.

THE STAFF

The death, last summer, of Mr. Doughty, instructor in In- strumental Drawing, and the resignation of Mr. Everett, instructor in charge of the Course in Illustration, created two vacancies in -/ the staff of the Art Department, which were filled by the appointment of Mr. Edward Warwick and Mr. Thornton Oakley to the two positions in the order named. Mr. Warwick is a former pupil of the School whose subsequent experience had been such as to admirably qualify him for the work upon which he entered here, and Mr. Oakley, who is well known as one of our most distin- guished illustrators, has already achieved excellent results as instructor in this important branch.

In the Textile School Mr. Hoffman, instructor in Chemistry, and Mr. Diment, instructor in Cotton Carding and Spinning, resigned, and Air. Edwin L. Duhring and Mr. Stanley H. Hart were appointed in this order to fill the vacancies which were thus created. NEW COURSES

In response to what seems to be a legitimate and increasing demand, a Summer School was conducted by Air. Ege during the month of July. The results were very satisfactory and the School will be opened again this summer. The opportunity which such a course affords to many—especially teachers—who either live too far away or are for other reasons unable to attend the

School during the regular season, is evidently much appreciated and the single session which has been held, and which was at- tended by students who came from states as far away as Mon- tana, resulted in attracting several who were subsequently enrolled as regular pupils and are continuing along the lines of more serious study, the work to which that of the Summer School had served as an introduction. A Costume Class tentatively begun some years ago, has been regularly established for the day, evening and Saturday morning sessions. The aim is not only the practical application of design to modern wear, but to make a serious study of historic styles with particular reference to the needs of decorators and the conduct of pageants and plays along lines that shall possess genuine educational value. Several examples of costumes possessing this kind of interest, that were produced during the year, are shown in the current exhibition and a distinct impression was made by the thoroughness with which this phase of pageantry was pre- 28 sented by our students in "A Masque of Primitive Peoples," given under the joint auspices of all the Art Schools and Asso- ciations of Philadelphia, at Horticultural Hall on the evening of April 6th. A Class in Design and Composition, with special reference to Printing will be conducted next season under the direct super- vision of Mr. Edward Stern, of the Advisory Committee, and with the cordial co-operation of the most influential publishing interests of the city. The need of such instruction has long been felt by progressive printers and it is a subject of sincere con- gratulation that this extension of the helpful influence of the

School, along definitely practical lines, is being made under conditions that promise so much in the way of appreciation and support from the class of producers on whose approval its success must ultimately depend. EXHIBITIONS

The custom noted in former reports of maintaining a number of circulating exhibits of school work, which are shown under the auspices of the Alumni Association, all over the land, has been continued with marked success and has been productive of much good in extending the influence, and increasing the pres- tige, of the institution. In addition to the exhibits circulated in this way, a rather comprehensive exhibit has, for the past two years, been placed at the disposal of the American Federation of Arts, and has formed part of the travelling exhibition which that influential organization has conducted with much benefit to the country. Most important perhaps of all, is the exhibition installed by the Federation in the National Museum at Washington, in connection with its Annual Convention held on May 12th, 13th and 14th, and which will remain open during the summer. The exhibition is very comprehensive, its purpose being to show the progress along artistic lines, of American industries. It is there- fore, in the main, a manufacturer's exhibition rather than an educational one and it is a significant tribute to the Pennsyl- vania Museum and School of Industrial Art that its school is the only one which was invited to contribute. It was more- over, extremely gratifying to find that the progress that has been 29 made by the ideals which this institution was the pioneer in proclaiming, has been so pronounced that not only in the character of the accompanying exhibition, but in that which dis- tinguished the whole conduct of the convention, the dominating interest was unmistakably that of industrial art, and abundant support was furnished, by most of the addresses, of the principle for which those whose efforts have given character to this institution have always contended, that the true basis of all really vital

Art Education is to be found in a frankly industrial purpose.

COMMENCEMENT

The Commencement Exercises were held at the Broad Street Theater on the evening of Thursday, June 3d, and were followed by the usual private view of the exhibition of students' work in the school building. The Commencement Address was delivered by P. P. Claxton, LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education, his subject being "The Place of Art in Democratic Education." A list of the diplomas, prizes and certificates awarded, as well as a list of additions to the Library and of donations and bene- factions to the School, together with a classified account of the registration, is appended. DONATIONS To the Art Department

From the Francis T. Sully Darlev bequest the School has received the following objects: A pair of Chinese vases from the collection of Robert de

Silver ; bronze lamp and bracket, from original in Naples Museum; Florentine trousseau chest of carved wood; vase of Berlin bronze, designed by Professor Lessing; iron card receiver, wall cast in steel moulds by the Ilsenberg process ; pair of side brackets, French copies of the original in the Trianon of \ er-

sailles ; large vase of blue pottery, witli metal handles, French ; tall celadon vase with brass rim, from the collection of Robert de Silver; Bardiglio vase tazza form, with handles, modern Flor- entine; large bronze tripod, copy from original in Naples —;;

Museum ; bronze reproduction of the goat milk pitcher found in

Pompeii; a pair of large torchons (or large candelabra) ; large French marqueterie table ; pair of side wall brackets from a chateau ; large gilt armchair, covered with green velvet, copied

from a chair in Fontainebleau ; armchair, covered with maroon velvet, copied from a chair belonging to Henry II of France

a set of green sevres ; vase of rosso antico, with base of verde antique, being a reduced copy of the so-called square round vase found in the baths of Caracalla, and reproduced by Boschetti of

Rome ; a reproduction by Boschetti of the Roman biga, in bronze and rosso antico; a "Marquise," being three pieces of furniture a large armchair, a small armchair and a square stool—which

when placed together make a lounge or so-calied "chaise longuc" ; jardiniere of wrought iron, holding a large Minton vase; Floren- tine plaque, by Ginori, representing Venus rising from the sea

girondole (circular concave mirror) ; large chest of drawers from

Perugia ; pair of heavy bronze vases from Naples, with figures in very high relief, reproductions from Pompeiian vases in Naples

Museum ; Russian peasant's chair, carved wood ; old French card

table mahogany and ebony ; old Venetian octagon mirror ; model of a sedan chair, covered with Dutch brocade and gold gimp pair of Chinese temple bells, on frames of wood, from the col-

lection of Robert de Silver ; Venetian cabinet carved and gilt two carved wood chairs, by Frulini of Florence ; Italian armchair

of the style usually called "Savonarola" ; armchair from Augs- burg, with the heads of a Burgomaster and his wife; cabinet pur-

chased at the Hague ; cabinet purchased from Guggenheim wooden bookcase, designed by C. M. Burns, in imitation of Dutch

work ; drunken faun with wine skin ; seven standing statuettes ; the

iron charity vase, after Benvenuto Cellini ; bronze victory carrying

a trophy, Neapolitan ; small copy of the Strozzi lantern and bracket,

from Florence ; Persian lamp ; tall glass pitcher, mounted with

pewter, amber color, decorated in white, from the Hague ; wooden jar turned from the root of an oak tree; Russian icon; brass bowl; brass andirons, 1876; bench, carved on all sides, a copy of

a seat in a church in Modena ; a reproduction by Elkington of the well-known bronze vase discovered at Herculaneum ; a circular

mirror, mounted on fine French ormolu, old ; a pair of the first :

3i made iridescent glass vases by Lobmeyer of Vienna, in 1876, one

pair exhibited at the Centennial ; large malachite inkstand, with

seal of solid malachite ; vase with cover, Posen glass, the glass

blown into the design of brass wire ; reduced copy of a prize cup

in the Nuremburg Museum ; wooden pokal ; pokal of pewter, copy of one in the Munich Museum; bronze copy of the "Satyr salt- cellar," designed by Benvenuto Cellini ; bottle, with stopper, and gilt ornamentation, made of maculated glass, Paris Exibition, 1889; china tankard made at Trenton, painting of a monk, signed by artist ; reproduction in iron of the silver wine cooler from the Hildesheim treasure, once belonging to the Roman Commander

Yarro ; wooden statuette of the child John the Baptist, Veronese, in the Academy of Fine Arts in Venice ; model of the oriel win- dow in the Priest's house of St. Sebald on the Egidian Platz, Nuremburg, with reproductions of stained glass in the windows

two iron plaques from Ilsenberg Works ; reproduction of the chalice and ciborium of the Hildesheim Cathedral, eleventh Cen-

tury work ; a silvered bronze copy of a tankard, by Brion ; flower vase, with five receptacles, Swiss work from a pottery at Thoune. Mrs. John Harrison presented an Etruscan Vase and two busts of bronzed terra cotta, one of "Cosimo II di Medici" and the other of an "Unknown Man." Miss Helen Taylor presented a number of Brogi photographs of Italian Renaissance masterpieces and some fine examples of the work in pottery by Galileo Chini, shown at the Venetian In- ternational Exposition.

Mr. John R. Sinnock, Mr. Parke E. Edwards and Mr. Leon W. Corson, winners of the Foreign Scholarships, presented a bronze replica of the "Dancing Faun" found at Pompeii, from the Naples Museum.

From the "Emergency" fund given by the Associate Com- mittee of Women, mounted photographs, prints and examples of lace, embroidery and linen work.

Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott, a stuffed badger and bird.

Mrs. James Mifflin, some prints for the use of the students.

Mrs. Charles F. Warwick, fifteen stuffed game birds. 32

Mr. Harry S. Ziegler, Jr.. an 18th Century German Bible.

Miss Gertrude Abbott, Pompeiian lamp in bronze ; Nor-

wegian cross in gold and enamel ; carved coral pin, Italian ; old jet earrings, English; garnet earrings, German; tortoise shell

earrings, Italian ; carved laca pin, Italian ; two impressions of

cameos ; frame in mosaic, Italian ; two woven bags from Java.

Mr. Charles J. Cohen, a small collection of casts, materials and studio properties.

Mr. H. H. Battles, two elaborate Japanese stencil plates mounted on glass and framed.

Mrs. Charles E. Dana, a collection of casts, materials and studio properties.

The Stetson Company, through Countess Santa Eulalia, presented their display of printed advertisements recently exhibited at the Graphic Arts Exhibition.

Mr. R. W. Emerson, a portfolio of prints of the work of various designers recently shown at the Graphic Arts Exhibition.

Mrs. Jones Wister, six brooches and one hundred strands of beads for the use of the Costume Class.

Mrs. T. Hudson Rich, fire tempera copies of Pompeiian frescoes. Mrs. George Apel, bronze group by Rancoulet.

Miss Sarah G. Tompkins, a porcelain head of Napoleon.

Mr. John P. Holt, several pounds of worsted yarn for the experimental oriental rug weaving.

Mr. G. Gerald Evans, a large quantity of stuffs for use in the Costume Class.

LOANS

Mrs. Jones Wister, a decorative box which is a fine example of Scandinavian woodwork.

From the William H. Merrick Estate, a large vase in Havi- land faience. 33

To the Textile Department

Geo. S. Harwood & Son, Boston, Mass., one Geb tension con- troller, complete. Also parts of machinery to bring the auto- matic feed device for cards up to modern requirements, and parts for Bramwell feeding mechanism.

The Trenton Potteries Co., Trenton, N. J., two urinal stalls with necessary tanks and fittings.

Sauquoit Silk Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 10 lbs. China tram silk, also various colored silk yarns.

Aberfoyle Mfg. Co., Chester, Pa., ioo lbs. various sizes and colors of yarns and 5^ lbs. of 2/36's cotton yarn. Coral Mfg. Co., Norristown, Pa., 40 lbs. chenille yarn.

The Stead & Miller Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 11 lbs. of loop yarn. Waterloo Mfg. Co., Waterloo, N. Y., case of odd lots of woolen yarns.

Philadelphia Tapestry Mills, Philadelphia, Pa., quantity of ratine yarn.

Main Belting Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 41 ft. of belting with services of man to install same.

American Moistening Co., Boston, Mass., one hygrometer for cotton department.

Saco-Lowell Shops, Newton, Upper Falls, Mass. supports and rocker arms for cards.

Steel Heddle Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 5000 flat eye heddles.

Fales & Jenks Machine Co., Pawtucket, R. I., bolts and washers.

Xew England Butt Co., Providence, R. I., weights. "Daily Trade Record," New York, N. Y., advertising in "Daily Trade Record.''

Borich Mills. Philadelphia, Pa., donation of $15.00 for use in Textile Department.

Mr. Joseph F. Maurer, Philadelphia, Pa., one laboratory scale with weights. 34

Cassella Color Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 83 lbs. of dyestuffs.

Arnold, Ho fman & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 52 lbs. chemical supplies.

American Dyewood Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 29 lbs. dyewood extracts.

Farbwerke-Hoechst Co., New York, N. Y., 19 lbs. of dyestuffs.

General Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 5 carboys of acid, etc.

Solway Dyeing and Textile Co., Pawtucket, R. I., 12 lbs. dyestuffs.

Buffalo Dye Works, Philadelphia, Pa., 3 lbs. of dyestuff.

General Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 3 carboys of acid, etc.

Andreykovicz & Dunk, Philadelphia, Pa., 2 lbs. of dyestuffs.

Badische Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 8 oz. samples of dyestuffs.

John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., exhibit showing'& manufacture of white lead.

COURTESIES EXTENDED

Schaum & Uhlinger, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Erben-Harding Co.,

Philadelphia, Pa. ; Aberfoyle Mfg. Co., Chester, Pa. ; Firth & Foster Co., Philadelphia, Pa. R. Foster Sons, Philadelphia, ; J. &

Pa. ; "Fibre and Fabric," Boston, Mass. ; "Dry Goods Economist,"

New York, N. Y. ; "Textile-World-Record," Boston, Mass. ;

"Textile Manufacturers' Journal," New York, N. Y. ; "American

Silk Journal," New York, N. Y. ; "Daily Trade Record," New

York, N. Y. ; "Textile Manufacturer," Charlotte, N. C. ; "Men's

Wear," New York, N. Y. ; "Textile Colorist,' Philadelphia, Pa.;

"American Gentleman," New York, N. Y. ; "Cotton." Atlanta,

Ga. ; Saco-Lowell Shops, Lowell Mass. ; Thomas Halton's Sons,

Philadelphia, Pa. ; Philadelphia Textile Machinery Co., Philadel-

phia, N. ; Pa. ; John Royle & Sons, Paterson, J. Crompton &

Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, Mass. ; Sauquoit Silk Mfg.

Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ; The Hellwig Silk Dyeing Co., Philadelphia,

Pa. ; American Card Clothing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ; Chas. Bond : : ;;

Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ; American Moistening Co., Boston, Mass.

John M. Harris & Co., New York, N. Y. ; R. H. Hood Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. ; H. W. Butterworth & Sons Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Cold Spring Bleaching and Finishing Works, Yardley, Pa. ; Yew- dall Jones, Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob Miller, Sons Co., Phila- & ; & delphia, Pa.; Concordia Silk Co., Philadelphia Pa.; Mr. Isaac H.

Clothier, Philadelphia, Pa. ; E. L. Mansure Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Standard Machine Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ; Stead & Miller Co., Philadelphia, Pa. THE LIBRARY

The following accessions to the Library have been received during the vear Purchased Donated Total Books in 65 176

Unbound Volumes 11 4 l S Single Photographs 23 38 61 Collection of Photographs 20 7 27 Periodicals 20 5 25 Pamphlets o 126 126

430

At the close of the School Year collections of prints, etc.,

and periodicals on file are classed as unbound volumes. The total

number of titles in the Library May 30. 191 5, is 13.942, divided as follows Bound Volumes 2,760 Unbound Volumes 1,108 Photographs ".634 Pamphlets 2,440

13.942

The attendance for the school year was 9225. In addition to this there were 703 loans of books, plates and photographs for classroom purposes. Last year we estimated an average of four students for the use of each of the loans, which we find much too low, as in many instances entire classes used a single plate, etc. A conservative estimate would be the low average of ten persons to each loan, which brings the number of calls on Library ma-

terial to 16,255 • 36

Gifts to the Library were made bv the following

Miss Elizabeth B. Roberts Maryland Institute, Baltimore, Mrs. S. P. Stambach Md. Miss Helen Taylor The Connecticut Historical So- Mrs. James Mifflin ciety The Associate Committee of New Bedford Textile School Women Art Institute of Chicago College L. W. Miller Swarthmore Worcester Art Museum Charles J. Cohen Memorial Col- City History Society of Philadel- lection for Katherine M. Cohen phia Miss Sinnickson St. Johns College, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Albert Weimer Wagner Free Institute of Science, A. Gerbel Philadelphia Mrs. Henry S. Grove New York Trade School Mrs. Robert Logan The Art Students League of Mrs. Thornton Oakley New York G. Arnold Shaw Pennsylvania Museum, Memorial Dr. E. A. Barber Hall The Carnegie Foundation for the Philadelphia Society for Organiz- Advancement of Teaching ing Charities The Museum of the Fine Arts, The Pennsylvania School for Boston, Mass. Social Service The Pennsylvania Academy of the The Philadelphia Textile School,

Fine Arts P. M. S. I. A. The University of Missouri Carnegie Institute W. Aumonier & Sons, London Free Library of Philadelphia Williamson Free School of Me- Lloyd Library, Cincinnati, Ohio chanical Trades American Society for Indicial Set- Alumni Association of the P. M. tlement, etc.

S. I. A. United States Government Cleveland School of Art The Norwich Art School Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo. The Art Alliance of America N. Y. Northampton Polytechnic Insti- Fairmount Park Art Association tute, London John Crear Library Commissioners of Fairmount Park

David Rankin, Jr., School of Me- State Library of Pennsylvania chanical Trades Detroit School of Design School of Fine Arts, Detroit St. Paul Institute Survey Commission of Pennsyl- University of Pennsylvania vania John Herron Art Institute Department of Fisheries Minnesota State Art Commission Lux School of Industrial Training Board of Education, New York- Panama Pacific Exposition City 37

Armour Institute of Technology The Tsing Hua Alumni Associa- The Society for the Preservation tion, U. S. A. of New England Antiquities Smithsonian Institution Newark Museum Association The Decorators' Supply Company, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Chicago, 111. Md. The Florentine Art Plaster Co., The Copley Society of Boston Philadelphia The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Eastern Art and Manual Training Washington, D. C. Teachers' Association The Commonwealth of Pennsyl- Martha's Vineyard School of Art vania Pennsylvania Institution for In- The Prang Company, Boston, struction of the Blind Mass. Field Museum of Natural His The University of Rochester, N.Y. tory The National Association of Wool Manufacturers

DIPLOMAS, PRIZES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED AT THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

EXERCISES, JUNE 3, 1915 DIPLOMAS Art Department

Design—Margaret Mary Custer. Normal Art Instruction—Leon William Corson, Parke Emerson Edwards, Howard Zook Fisher, George Washington Good, Lena Williams Hoagland, Marguerite Irene Kinney, Hazel Lavinia Lamborn, Leila Emlie Phillips, Anna Lucy Potteiger, Mary Elizabeth Ritchie, William Gordon Thayer, Margaret Grey Thompson, Helen Mann Wallace, Eva Louise Zoller. Interior Decoration—Marie Cole, Louis George Cohen, Elva Marie Ferguson, Joseph Friedman, Harriett Heberton, Marion Steel. Illustration—James Ashbrook, Helen Ayers, Frederick William Banse, Adrian Bauer, Harry Born, George Westcott Campbell, Dorothea Sturgis Dallett. Helena Day, Conrad Dickel, Clifford Glasgow Gaul. Rene Daniel Grove, Ethel Jamieson, Agnes Grace Lowry, Dorothy Usher Wagner. 38

Textile Department

Regular Textile Course—Lee Rogers Allen, Sheridan Colson, Walter Winn Gayle, Ernest Ashby Gnttridge, Edward Siegmund Jacobson, James Edwin Johnston, Sydney Louis Kapp, Aubrey Davis Kelly, Wedworth West McAllister, Morton Angelo Netter, William Edward Roschen, Mil- ton Schmidt, Edward Herbert Suessmutb, Jr.

Chemistry, Dyeing and Printing Course—Walter Cyril Black, Graham John Littlewood, Edwin Nelson Weir.

PRIZES

Art Department

Frederick Graff Prize, $20.00—For Architectural Design. Awarded to James Norman Van Artsdalen.

Henry Perry Leland Prize, $25.00— Offered by Mrs. John Harrison for the best work in Illustration. Awarded to Mrs. Jessie Engard White.

Honorable mention to Clifford Glasgow Gaul.

Associate Committee of Women's Prizes— First, $20.00— (Elizabeth Duane Gillespie Prize.) For the best work in the course in Industrial Drawing. Awarded to Frances Tipton Hunter.

Honorable mention to Katherine Millions, Reuel Parke Spangenberg.

Second, $10.00—For Illuminated Manuscript. Awarded to George P. West. Honorable mention to Parke Emerson Edwards.

Third, $10.00— For work in Silver. Awarded to Dorothy Elma Bush.

Emma S. Crozer Prize, $20.00— Offered for the best group in Model- ing. Awarded to Earle Jerome Taylor.

Honorable mention to Olive Jacobs, Charlotte Segur, Herbert Stiles.

Emma S. Crozer Prize, $20.00— Offered for the best work in Drawing. Awarded to Mildred Anderson Post.

Honorable mention to Louis Ewald, George Westcott Campbell.

Caroline Axford Magee Prize, $20.00—For such work as may be determined by the Jury of Awards. $10.00 awarded to Dorothy Bennett, for original Design for Lace.

Honorable mention to Dorothy Boyle.

$10.00 awarded to Cecelia McKnight for original Design for Mosaic. Honorable mention to Mary Bahls Sweenv. WROUGHT IRON GATE DESIGNED BY PARKE EMERSON EDWARDS EXECUTED UNDER HIS DIRECTION BY FILIPPO BONAVENTURA AND CLAUDIUS ALLEN BREINEK STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOL

Mrs. Thomas Skelton Harrison Prize, $15.00—For Wrought Iron. Awarded to Filippo Bonaventura.

F. Weeer Prize, Drawing Table—For the best work in Instrumental Drawing. Awarded to Katherine Millions.

Honorable mention to Edward Troutman Miller.

Girls' Industrial Art League Prize, $10.00—For meritorious work by a Student member of the League. Awarded to Carolyn Bergmann, for Stencil.

G. Gerald Evans Prize, $10.00—Offered by Mr. G. Gerald Evans, of the Advisor}- Committee, for a piece of Cabinet Work meritorious in design and execution. Awarded to Henry Holmes Larzelere. Honorable mention to Anna Lucy Potteiger, Earle Jerome Taylor.

Mrs. Thomas Roberts Prize, $20.00—To be awarded at the discretion of the Principal. Awarded to Leon William Corson, for special original work in Pottery.

Honorable mention to Ida Pearson.

Herbert D. Allman Prizes, $10.00—Offered by Mr. H. D. Allman, of the Advisory Committee, for the Surface Design showing best effect of contrasted color harmony. Awarded to Mallie Edna Roth.

Honorable mention to Mary Bahls Sweeny.

$10.00 awarded to Anna Willing Hewlett for the best design for Wall Paper.

Honorable mention to Elizabeth Boher.

John Harrison Prize, $15.00— Offered by Mrs. John Harrison for work in Furniture. Awarded to Mary Helen Porr.

Honorable mention to Olive Jacobs, Allen Randall Freelon.

Emily Leland Harrison Prize, $10.00—Offered by Mrs. John Har- rison for work in Wrought Iron. Awarded to Claudius Allen Breiner.

Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott Prize, $10.00—Offered by Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott for the best executed piece of Garden Pottery in cement. Awarded to Allen Randall Freelon.

Honorable mention to Margaret Mary Custer.

Mrs. Francis Forbes Milne Prize, $10.00—To be awarded at the discretion of the Principal. Awarded to Frances Gamble, for Bookbinding.

Miss Lea Prize, $20.00— For the best work in Water-color. Awarded to Alice I. Blankenburg.

Honorable mention to Marie Cole. —

for Mrs. J. L. Ketterlinus Prizes, $10.00—For the best design a cover for the Museum "Bulletin."' Awarded to Harry Born.

Honorable mention to Clifford Glasgow Gaul.

$10.00. For consistent decorative quality of illustrative work. Awarded to Helena Day.

Honorable mention to Conrad Dickel.

the John J. Boyle Prize, $10.00—Offered by Mr. John J. Boyle, of Advisory Committee, for general excellence in Modeling. Awarded to Lillian A. Manier.

Honorable mention to Mary Helen Porr, Charlotte Segur, Mildred Rems Smedley.

Mary Lucretia Ramborger Prize, $5.00—Offered by the Alumni As- sociation for the best set of sketches made in the Costume Class. Awarded to Frederick Sands Brunner. Honorable mention to William Gordon Thayer.

Mabel Bradley Holbrook Prizes, $5.00—Offered to Section I Illus- tration Class for the best nature work. Awarded to Henry Clarence Pitz.

Honorable mention to Modestino Francesco Martino.

$5.00. To Section II Illustration Class for best advanced nature work. Awarded to Mildred Anderson Post.

Honorable mention to Phila Marie Linville, Elizabeth Pilsbry.

Mrs. Jones Wister Prize, $20.00—For original work in Interior Deco- ration. Awarded to Raymond Leroy Down.

Honorable mention to Ralph Ohmer, Mary Louise Chambers, Helen Adele Mann.

Mrs. Rodman B. Ellison Prizes, $15.00—For such work as may be determined by the Jury of Awards. First, $10.00—For original work in Embroidery. Awarded to Margaret C. Hoopes.

Second, $5.00— For original Lace. Awarded to Margaret Godshall Kairer.

Prize Scholarships, for School Year 1915-191(3—Awarded to Kath- erine Millions (Illustration), Harold Samuel Brecht (Normal), Elizabeth Norris (Drawing), William A. Sparks (Interior Decoration), Marion Miller Baker (Illustration).

Charles Godfrey Leland Scholarship, for School Year 1915-1916 Awarded to Vera Elizabeth Bashelier.

M. Theresa Keehmle Scholarship, for School Year 1915-1916 Awarded to Mildred Rems Smedley. CARVED CHAIR DESIGNED AND EXECUTED BY MARY HELEN PORK A STUDENT OF THE SCHOOL

—

ASPASIA ECKERT RAMBORGER SCHOLARSHIP, FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1915-1916 —Awarded to Herbert Albert Stiles.

Edward Tonkin Dobbins Scholarships, for School Year 1915-1916 Awarded to Helen Adele Mann, Charlotte Hnbbard Segnr. Robert Adolph Baur. Textile Department

The National Association of Cotton Manufacturers Medal—For general excellence, Regular Course. 3d year. Awarded to Sydney L. Kapp.

The Henry Friedberger Memorial Prize. $10.00—To student ranking second in general excellence. Regular Course. 3d year. Awarded to Milton Schmidt.

Honorable mention to William E. Roschen.

The "Textile World-Record" Prize, $15.00 — To student of Day Chemistry, Dyeing and Printing Class attaining the highest rating for the year's work. Awarded to E. Nelson Weir.

Honorable mention to Graham J. Littlewood.

The "Textile World-Record" Prize, $10.00—To student of Evening Chemistry, Dyeing and Printing Class attaining the highest rating for the full three-year Course. Awarded to Harry G. Fish.

The Associate Committee of Women's Prize, $10.00—For best Jac- quard Design with executed fabric. Regular Course. 3d year. Awarded to Sydney L. Kapp.

Honorable mention to W. W. McAllister.

The Thomas Skelton Harrison Prize, $15.00—To student of the Evening Class attaining the highest rating for the full three-year Course in Chemistry. Awarded to William L. Fickert.

The Miss Clyde Prize, $10.00—For best Jacquard Design with exe-

cuted fabric. Regular Course. 2d year. Awarded to Walter J. Single.

Honorable mention to Charles F. Gilmore.

The Joseph Elias Prize, $10.00—For best designed and woven Jac- quard Silk Fabric, Silk Course, 2d year. Awarded to Frederic S. Rosen- heim. Honorable mention to Theodore Goldfinger.

The John G. Garruth Prize, $10.00— For highest rating in the Wool

Course. 2d year. Awarded to William J. Harris.

The Mrs. Joseph F. Sinxott Prize, $10.00— For highest rating in the Chemistry, Dyeing and Printing Course. 1st year. Awarded t<> Edwin S. Millspaugh. 42

The Joseph Elias Prize, $10.00—To student attaining the highest rating for year's work, Evening Jacquard Course, 1st year. Awarded to Charles E. Lever.

The Herbert D. Allman Prize, $10.00— Offered by Mr. H. D. All- man for the best practical color scheme for woven stuffs, including rugs and carpetings, to a member of the 2d year Day Class. Awarded to Fred- erick W. Stolzenberg.

Honorable mention to Walter M. Pierson.

The Delta Phi Psi Fraternity Prize, $10.00—For general excellence in Weave Formation and Fabric Analysis. 1st year classes. Awarded to Frank E. Nutter.

The Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity Prize, $10.00—For best executed work on the Hand Harness Loom. 1st year classes. Awarded to Claude R. Good. Honorable mention to Marshall Moss.

The Phi Psi Fraternity Prize, $io.oc—For best executed work in Color Harmony and Design. 1st year classes. Awarded to Frederick S. Krecker.

The Elizabeth C. Roberts Prize, $10.00—To student producing the best specially designed and woven Jacquard fabric. Awarded to Roger Todd.

The Mrs. Rodman B. Ellison Prize, $10.00—For the best executed work on the Power Harness Loom. 2d year, regular day class. Awarded

to Walter J. Single.

Prize Scholarships, for the School Year 1915-1916—Awarded to Robert D. Millspaugh (First Year Regular Course), Charles F. Gilmore (Second Year Regular Course), Louis Friedman (Second Year Chemistry and Dyeing Course), William L. King (First Year Regular Evening Course), Charles E. Lever (Second Year Regular Evening Course).

CERTIFICATES Art Department

Industrial Drawing (Certificate A) —Frederick Cornelius Alston. Louise Holmes Baker, Marion Miller Baker, Philip Alonzo Barnes, Noble Frame Beacham, George Chambers Beckenbaugh, Mabel Bock, Dorothy Robertson Boyle, Harold Samuel Brecht, Claudius Allen Breiner, Dorothy Anna Castor, Eleanor Madeleine Costa, Margaret Scott Cunningham. Georgie Marguerite Curns, Marion Lucile Day, Frances Emily Deibert, Catherine Antoinette Dehm, Ernest Tustin Dorrell, Anna Gertrude Dun- bar, Dorothy Earley, Elva Marie Ferguson, Herman Christian Fromuth. POTTERY PLATE WITH SGRAFFITO DECORATION* DESIGNED AND EXECUTED BY LEON WILLIAM CORSON A STUDENT OF THE SCHOOL

Jr., Miriam Opie Glasgow, Joseph Greenwald, Elsie Caroline Hallowell, Rose Kirker Hamer, Margaret Harper, Marie Elizabeth Hauer, Mary Henderson, William Frederick Hirsch, Harry Charles Hub, Frances Tip- ton Hunter, Merle Wesley Jewell, Margaret Godshall Kairer, Helen Eliza- beth Krewson, Charles Ambrose Kepp, Carroll Thomas Lambert, Frank Wade Lane, Hope Clara Lennon, Albert Jean Levone, Yolande Valeria Lichtenberger, Corinne Claire Loos, Eleanor Stuart Love, Katharine Montgomery Lukenbach. Katherine Marie Malan, Lillian Anna Manier, Dorothy Fischer Margules, Ella Kelly Markley, Emma Knight Markley, Katherine Milhous, Edward Troutman Miller, Edward Cleveland Moore, Elizabeth Teresa Norris, Albert John Lofland Nuss, Otto Ludwig Pahl, Charles Leslie Pennell. Clare Blanche Perskie, Clara Cooper Stratton Perot, Janet Sherman Perrott, Henry Clarence Pitz, Fay Elizabeth Read, Armand Tunon Ricci, Joseph Rostow, Eva Merrick Scott, Florence Helen Schell, Gertrude Catherine Schmidt, Virginia May Scullin, Arthur Edward Sharkey, Edward Costello Smith, Ruth Bernice Stewart, Reuel Parke Spangenberg, Norma Elizabeth Stine, Elizabeth Faloon Taylor, Helen Mann Wallace, Margaret Rankin Walter, Hattie Emma Wenzel, Margaret Ziegler, Albert Zilenziger. Surface Design and Color (Certificate B) —Margaret Mary Custer, Anna Willing Hewlett, Grace Paul Leaw, Lillian Anna Manier. Surface Design and Color (Normal) —Sophie Elizabeth Arnold, Dorothy Robertson Boyle, Mary Angeline Dechant, Margaret Farrand, Harry Willcox Fawcett, Marian Elcetta Hempt, Edward Cleveland Moore, Lola Rae Moore, Elizabeth Teresa Norris, Mallie Edna Roth, Marjorie Slocomb, Herbert Albert Stiles, Ruth Bertha Stewart, Mary Tressler, Anabel Turner. Surface Design and Color (Special) —Ellen Hall, Ada Jones, Roland Lee Rudrauff, Rose Sichel, Mary Bahls Sweeny. Constructive Design and Modeling (Certificate C)—Margaret Mary Custer, Priscilla Magoun, Lillian A. Manier, Herbert Kramer McGear, Giovanni Pennino, Margaret Beatrice Pike, Flora Stuffer Sher- rick, Hannah Marian Stuart, Annabel Lee Juliette Thoma. Constructive Design and Modeling (Normal)—Vera Elizabeth Bashelier, Dorothy Elma Bush, Ruth Elder, Allen Randall Freelon, George Washington Good, Alice Hunter Hibbard, Olive Jacobs, Madeline Closson Moyer, Elizabeth Teresa Norris, Mary Helen Porr, Anna Lucy Potteiger, Charlotte Hubbard Segur, Mildred Rems Smcdley, Herbert Albert Stiles, Earle Jerome Taylor, Eva Louise Zoller. Illustration—James Ashbrook, Helen Ayres, Adrian Bauer, Fred- erick W. Banse, Robert Adolpb Baur, Harry Born, George Westcott Campbell. Dorothea Sturgis Dallett, Blanche Reva Davis, Helena Day, Conrad Dickel, Louis Ewald, Clifford Glasgow Gaul, Rene Daniel Grove, 44

Ethel Jamison, Joseph Janoka, Phila Marie Linville, Agnes Grace Lowry, Elizabeth Pilsbry, Mildred Anderson Post, Edward Howard Suydam, Janet Walker Swan, Dorothy Usher Wagner, Walter Clayton Weber. Interior Decoration—Joseph Watkin Anderson, Bertha Ruth Bibo, Mary Louise Chambers, Emily Stevenson Crooks, Elva Marie Ferguson, Ada Goforth, Anne Ethel Hart, Helen Adele Mann, Herbert Louis Renner, Edna Sylvania Underdown, James Norman VanArtsdalen, Isabel Tait Watts. Architectural Drawing and Design—James Norman VanArtsdalen. Methods of Teaching (Summer Session, July, 1914) —Theodora Aulman, Mabel Church, Mary E. Clark, Florence M. Clegg, Georgette Davis, Warren English, Blanche A. Fairlamb, Ada Z. Fish, Agatha Flem- ing Jones, Elizabeth Mary Keinard, Winfred Lambdin, Frank Wade Lane, Ruth MacCollin, Helen E. Mcllvain, Susan M. Price, Elizabeth Schlegel- milch, Mary Anna Stevenson, Josephine Swift, Grace Wyeth.

Textile Department — Full Course Certificates Day Classes :

Cotton Course—Two Years—Charles Warren Church, Lorin David- son, John O'Brien. Silk Course—Two Years—Frederick John Aichelmann, Theodore Goldfinger, Frederic Sykes Rosenheim, Harold David Wimpfheimer.

Wool and Worsted Course—Two Years—Edmund Dutilh Graff, William Jarvis Harris. Jacquard Design Course—Two Years—Roger Keen Todd. Yarn Manufacture Course—Two Years—Albert Witz.

Partial Course Certificates—Day Classes :

Two Years of the Regular Textile Course—Lewis Lenard Amster- dam, Walter Wolfel Andreae, Thomas Joshua Brown, Jr., Claude Albert Brumbach, John Fulmer, Charles Foss Gilmore, Edward Winne Halpin,

Henry Walsh Haugh, James Lewis Hinds, William Lyle Holmes, Jr., Jacob Herman Jacobs, Mortimer Sylvan Levy, Walter Hewetson Lorimer, Charles William Mann, Carl Candid Mattmann, 3d, Harold Dare Moore,

Charles Webster Neeld, Jr., Walter Michael Pierson, Edward Joseph Quinlan, Frederick Meredith Rapp, Floyd Granville Rendall, John Harry Schwehm, Walter John Single, Samuel Edgar Staines, Frederick William Stolzenberg, Lott Hsien Tsang Wei, John Frederick Wittenberg, Jr.

Two Years of the Chemistry, Dyeing and Printing Course— Louis Friedman, Alfred Claude Gillespie, John Raymond Murphy. 45 — Full Course Certificates Evening Classes :

Regular Textile Course—Three Years—Sadi Frank Desjardins, Luke Doyle, Albert William Drobile, Jules Lejeune.

Chemistry Course—Three Years—William L. Fickert, Amos Funk, Eugene Knaeble, George R. Lockhart.

Chemistry and Dyeing Course—Three Years—Harry G. Fish, Ed-

win J. Gross, William F.McMahon, Samuel Masland, Ernest W. Sopp.

Partial Course Certificates—Evening Classes :

Weave Formation—Three Years—John Angus, John Bauer, Harry W. Booth, Harold D. Muller, Arthur T. Taylor.

Silk Fabric Analysis and Calculations—One Year—Gilbert Ack- erman.

Cotton Yarn Manufacture—One Year—Thomas J. Campbell, John H. Carey, Robert W. Kendall, Eugene Muller, David C. Patchell, John H. Senior.

Worsted Yarn Manufacture—One Year—Reuben C. Belton, James

J. Green, William Greenwood, Fred Jagush, William T. Titherington, Arthur Wood. Hosiery Knitting—One Year—John H. Carey, Daniel Cook, George L. Heaton, Jr., Rinaldo A. Lukens, Kurt Struve.

The following students of the Textile School have satisfactorily completed the work of the year in classes for which no certificates are awarded :

Day Classes—First Year— Gilbert Ackerman, William F. Bartelt, Abram Brandt, Ferdinand Bray, Morris Browm, Joseph M. Burke, Malcolm

G. Campbell, Jr., John R. Cullis, H. Joseph Daigneault, Donald E. Dietz,

A. T. Dosser, Jr., David F. Driscoll, Clarence L. Ederer, Howard K. Edgerton, German delGallego, Edwin Glauber, Claude R. Good, Thomas M. Goodall, T. Elwood Green, John H. Gunning, Carl E. Hecht, David W. Hunter, Frederick S. Krecker, Ben. Y. Lee, C. Elwin Lewis, Allan B.

Lichtenstein, George E. Linton, John W. Little, Jr., Marshall Loeb, Lewis T. Matlack, Arthur S. Mawhinney, E. R. Millhiser, Edwin S. Millspaugh, Robert D. Millspaugh, Marshall Moss, Frank E. Nutter, Erwin F. Rauser,

Fred. E. Riley, Jr., Christian F. Rosenthal, Fred. Schloss, John Soler, Jr.,

Ralph E. Springer, J. Kenneth Taylor, Heinz Walther, Robert II. Water- bury, Lamar Wcstcott, Robert G. Wilson, Albert Wit/.. Henry A. Wind- ward, William L. York. 46 SCHOLARSHIPS

Eighty-two (82) appointments to State Scholarships have been made this year.

The Scholarships offered by the Board of Education were rilled as usual by appointments from the High Schools.

Seventy-four (74) of these Scholarships were filled this season. Here follow tables showing the previous occupations of students and the localities from which they came.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE REGISTRATION FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1914-1915

Total registration for the year is 1270

The following tables show division in the various departments ac- cording to (a) sex

(b) localities from which pupils come (c) occupations which they represent

(a) REGISTRATION BY SEX

ArtS chool Textile School

Day Eve. Day Eve. Total

Men 175 238 126 211 750 Women 410 80 490

Total 585 318 126 2TI 1240 47

(b) LOCALITIES REPRESENTED

Art School Textile School

Day Eve. Day Eve. Total

Philadelphia 279 216 3i i/3 699 Pennsylvania 204 60 20 20 304 Alabama 2 1 3

Connecticut 2 1 2 1 6 Delaware 16 4 6 26 Illinois 1 2 3

Indiana 1 1

Iowa 1 2 3

Idaho 1 1 Kentuckv 2 2

Maine 1 2 3

Marvland 1 1

Massachusetts 3 1 2 6 Michigan 2 2

Minnesota 2 1 T,

Mississippi 1 I

New Hampshire 1 I

New Jersey 58 19 n 5 93 New York 4 28 4 36

North Carolina 1 2 3

Ohio 5 1 1 7 Rhode Island 9 9

Tennessee 1 4 5

2 1 2 1 6

Virginia 3 1 4

Washington r 1

Washington, D. C 3 1 4

Wisconsin T 2 3 China 2 1 3

Japan 1 1

585 3i8 126 211 12-10 ..

Art School Textile School

Day Eve. Day Eve. Total

Architects .... 2 5 Artists 7 ii

Carder i

' Carvers 2 i

Chemists 2 3 Clerks 8 52 49

Contractor .... i

Decorators .... i 3

Designers 2 IO i

Draughtsmen . I 8 i

Dressmakers . 1 3 Dyers 30

Die-sinkers . . I 5 Engineers 3 Engravers .... 4 1 Examiners .... I 4 Foremen 7

Hatters I 1

Iron-workers . 4

Illustrators . . 2 6

Jeweler I Knitters 4

Loom Fixers . i 4

Machinist 1 Manufacturers 4 Masons

Mill Hands . . 14 Model Makers Painters Photographers Printers Reporter Salesmen 18 Sculptors

Spinners 3 Superintendents 4

Surveyor i 49

Art School Textile School

Day , Eve. Day Eve. Total

Tailors . i 3 4 Teachers 94 32 126 Twisters 2 2 Warpers 2 2

Weavers 1 2 30 33 Students 459 132 121 27 639

585 3i8 126 211 1240

Respectfully submitted,

Leslie W. Miller, Principal.

June 14, 19 1 5. STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS

For the Year Ended May 31, 1915

INCOME

Tuition Fees $ 34-035 83 Interest on Securities $ 6,962 00 Interest on Deposits 376 15 7.338 15 Appropriations—City $ 30,000 00 Appropriations— State 35,ooo 00 For Last Year's Wages Advanced i,399 6s 66,399 63 Annual Dues* 1,336 75 Associate Committee of Women for Repairs, etc. 500 00 Profit on Summer School 74 85

$109,685 21

EXPENSES

Administration: Salaries $ 6,749 88 Equipment 31 70 Expense 3,145 49 9,927 07 Art School: Salaries and Wages $21,248 86 Equipment 389 49 Expense— Materials, etc 1,387 72 Gas 392 93 Coal 784 59 24.203 59 Textile School: Salaries and Wages $27,960 54 Equipment 192 53 Expense—Materials, etc 1,94655 Gas 785 87 Coal 1.569 18 32.454 67

*Total amount of Annual Dues $2,695 00 Expenses to be deducted $ 21 50

School's share 1 ,336 75 Museum's share 1,336 75 $2,695 °° 5i

Maintenance of School Building:

Wages $ 8,489 00 Expense—Materials, etc 1,610 69 Repairs 5,206 30 $15,305 99

Museum :

Salaries and Wages $ 3,646 60 Expenses 1,216 86 Assistant Curator Fund 267 50 5.130 96 Advertising 521 65 Insurance 948 98 Interest on School Building (Mortgage $550,000) 25,000 oc

$113,492 91 1 13,492 91

$3,807 70

Interest, Broad St. and Allegheny Ave. (Mort- gage $173,000) 8.385 00

Deficiency for Year $12,192 70 52 INVESTMENTS

As of May 31, 1915

Endowment Fund:

$8,000 St. Paul and N. Pacific Ry. Co. 6's $ 7,960 00 7,000 Reading Co. 4's 6,212 50 3,000 St. Louis Merchants Bridge Co. 6's.... 3,075 00 3,000 Easton & So. Bethlehem Transit Co. 5's 2,941 67 10,000 Philadelphia Co. 5's 9.845 00 5,600 Midland Valley R. R. Co. 5's 4.170 00 10,000 Connecting R. R. Co. ^2% 9,967 50 1,000 Lehigh Valley Transit Co. 6's 1,000 00 Mortgage, Broad and Allegheny Ave. 4 T/2% 53,ooo 00

Mortgage, 1703-5 Rittenhouse St. 4^2% 7, 500 00 $105,671 67

Temple Fund:

$7,000 Reading Co. 4's $ 6,831 69 11,000 Choctaw and Memphis R. R. Co. 5's... 11,757 5° 5,000 Lehigh Valley Coal Co. 5's 5J37 50 10,000 Penna. & N. Y. Canal & R. R. Co. 4^2% 10,310 00 4,000 Northern Pacific—Great Western 4's... 3,830 00 2,000 Philadelphia Co. 5's 2,075 °° Ground Rent, 2712 N. 15th Street, 5% 2,200 00 " " 2716 N. 15th Street, 5% 2,200 00 " 13th and Willow Streets 7,379 00

$51,720 69

Difference between book value and par value

of Fairmount Pass. Ry. Bonds redeemed. . 1,980 00 53,700 69

James H. Cvesson Fund:

5,000 Phila. Suburban Gas & Electric Co. 5's.$ 4,756 95 500 Electric & Peoples Traction 4's 416 28 5J73 23

Charles V. Xeuman Fund:

3,000 Baldwin Locomotive Works 5's $ 2,999 58

1,000 Phila. Suburban Gas & Electric Co. 5's. . 950 14 500 Electric & Peoples Traction 4's 416 28 4,366 00 53

Aspasia E. Ramborger Fund:

1,000 Rochester Ry. & Light Co. 5's $1,000 00

Edzvard Tonkin Dobbins Fund: 1,000 Rochester Ry. & Light Co. 5's $ 1,000 00 2,000 Baldwin Locomotive Works 5's 2,000 00 3,000 00 M. Theresa Keehmle Fund: 1,000 Rochester Ry. & Light Co. 5's 997 50

Annie E. Sinnott Fund: 1,000 Philadelphia Co. 5's 957 50

Robert P. DeSilvcr Fund:

1,000 Phila. Suburban G. & E. Co. 5's 950 14

Frank Hamilton Magee Fund:

1,000 Phila. Suburban G. & E. Co. 5's 950 14

Ryncar Williams, Jr., Fund:

1,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. 4's 1,00000

Charles Godfrey Leland Fund:

2,000 Central Branch Ry. Co i,944 89.

Mrs. William Weightman, Jr., Fund: 1,000 Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. Co... 982 50

Mrs. Emma S. Crozer Fund:

T Mortgage 1703 Rittenhouse St. 4 /2 % 1.500 00

Frederick A. Graff Fund.: 500 Lehigh Valley Transit Co 500 00

Clayton French Fund:

1,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. 4's 1.000 00

Chapman Biddlc Fund: 1,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. 4's 1,000 00

Mrs. E. D. Gillespie Fund.: 7,000 Electric & Peoples Traction 4's $ 7,100 00 2,000 Crosstown Street R. R. Co. 5's 2.000 00 1,000 Second Avenue Traction Co. 5's 1,00000 3,000 Chicago & Erie R. R. Co. 5's 3.000 00 13.100 00

$197,794 26 54 SCHOLARSHIPS AND OTHER FUNDS

As of May 31, 1915

Scholarship Funds:

Temple Fund $53,379 00 James H. Cresson 5,173 23 Charles V. Neuman 4,406 26 Aspasia E. Ramborger 1,000 00 Edward Tonkin Dobbins 3,000 00 M. Theresa Keehmle 1,000 00 Annie E. Sinnott 1,000 00 Robert P. DeSilver 1,007 00 Frank Hamilton Magee 1,000 00 Rynear Williams, Jr 1,000 00 Charles Godfrey Leland 2,000 00 Mrs. William Weightman, Jr 1,000 00 Clayton French 1,000 00 Chapman Biddle 1,000 00 Mrs. E. D. Gillespie 13,10000 $ 90,065 49

Prize Funds:

Mrs. Emma S. Crozer $ 1,500 00 Frederick A. Graff 500 00 2,000 00

Miscellaneous'.

Endowment Fund $106,426 81 Life Members Fund 402 18 Museum Publication Fund 381 61 Darley Fund 35 00 Offertory Fund 68 97 Museum Temple Fund 5,038 25 Special Museum Fund 1,468 85 Museum Library Fund 246 25 Museum Annual Membership Fund 1,149 48 115,217 40

$207,282 89 55

June 30, 1915.

To the Executive Committee, Pennsylvania Museum and School

of Industrial Art, Broad and Pine Streets, Philadelphia:

Gentlemen :

Having audited the books and accounts of the Pennsylvania

Museum and School of Industrial Art for the fiscal year ended

May 31, 191 5, I certify that the same are correct, and that the supporting data are in excellent condition.

Philip F. Hamberg, Public Accountant and Auditor.

BEQUEST.

Blanchard, Miss Anna, $10,000. Received during the year and awaiting disposition. REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE OF WOMEN

The Associate Committee of Women have held their meet- ings from October until June with an average attendance of twenty-three, which has exceeded all previous years. The reports of the Chairman are most satisfactory. The Students' League

House is in better condition than it has ever been.

During the season the class in wrought iron has devoted its energies to the execution of two important works, both designed by one of the members, Parke E. Edwards, who, while in Italy last summer, gave special study to the characteristic work in Florence. The subjects are, a Renaissance gate, to be set up in the School at the entrance to the auditorium from the exhibition room, and a hexagonal, Gothic lantern, of large size, to be hung

in [Memorial Hall. As every part of these productions is hand- wrought the execution has required the whole year. The Pottery Department has been greatly benefited and the cost of firing reduced, by the changing of the big kiln to gas fuel. Instructors and visitors who have intelligent knowledge of pot-

tery speak highly of our work. There is a purchaser from Boston who desires our most important piece. The illustration classes have had such marked success that twenty students wish to continue their studies during the summer. YVe have decided to give them several addresses next year which will be illustrated with lantern slides. We would like more publicity, as business firms do not realize that the students are in a position to do advertising work for them. This year four new prizes for poster work have been added.

( )ur Committee has made, directlv and indirectly, important additions to the Museum collection during the year. The D X< >rmal Class of fourteen students, which lias been meeting at the Museum weekly for a historic survey of pre-Hellenic art origins, has been unusually punctual in attendance and intelli- gently receptive this season. 57

The Associate Committee is enabled, by gifts of money amounting to $16,000, through its own membership of forty women, to maintain sixteen scholarships, the first twelve of which constitute a memorial to the woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Duane Gil- lespie, who with her small group of faithful workers, "blazed the way" for whatever work of good report has been done by the Associate Committee of Women since its formation.

The library is being painted and improved and will be in better condition than it has ever been.

Dr. Charles J. Hoban, 1609 South Broad Street, has been appointed as the school physician. Contributions for prizes, amounting to $225, have been given by members of the Committee. Miss Elizabeth C. Roberts and Miss Fannie S. Magee have been made honorary members, after years of faithful and devoted service. The resignation of our Secretary, Mrs. C. Shillard-Smith, was accepted with regret and the vacancy filled last November by the election of Mrs. Henry S. Grove. An Entertainment was given as usual, entitled "A Feast of Cherry Blossoms" and "The Flower of Yeddo," from which $3,- 496.60 was realized. This was considered remarkably good, owing to the war conditions; $1000 was appropriated to the Museum, $200 to the League House and $50 to the Library. The balance was divided among the other funds. By request, Mrs. William W. Gibbs presents the following report of the growth and work of the Associate Committee of

Women : "The Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art was incorporated February 26, 1876. Seven years later the Com- mittee of Charities, an outgrowth of the Women's Centennial Executive Committee, accepted the invitation of the Trustees of the School to assist in furthering the work of the Institution, and therebv was formed the Associate Committee of Women. Some of the interesting features that have received the attention and financial aid of this Committee have been the Building Fund. Emergency Fund, Students' Loan Fund. Endowment Fund, alterations to the building. Athletic Association, Students' Clubroom, 58

Students' League House, Wrought Iron, School of Pottery and the Museum, the memorial of the Centennial Exhibition. As a result of the untiring work of the Associate Committee of Women a sum in excess of $332,000 has been collected for the School. These facts show quite clearly that the Associate Committee of Women has continued to work energetically and effectually with the Trustees to hasten the day when the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art will be the greatest Institution of its kind in the world. On account of the difficulty of verification, $332,000 is under the probable amount." The Women's Committee, believing that the time has arrived when a better organization of the Committee would be conducive to more effective work, have become incorporated, with the approval of the Board of Trustees. The certificate is now before the Courts. Respectfully submitted,

Helen L. Grove, Secretary. :

59 ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER OF THE ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE OF WOMEN

1914-1915

GENERAL FUND

Dr.

To Balance in Real Estate Trust from May, 1914 $ 99 13 Annual Subscriptions 460 00 Life Membership—Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott... 100 00 Donation—Miss Ellen McMurtrie 5 00 Transferred from Entertainment Fund 200 00 Donations for Prizes Mrs. John Harrison $50 00

Mrs. J. L. Ketterlinus 20 00 Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott 20 00 Miss Elizabeth Roberts 10 00 Miss Magee 20 00 Mrs. Francis F. Milne 10 00 Miss Clyde 10 00 Mrs. Rodman B. Ellison 25 00 Miss Lea 20 00 Mrs. Jones Wister 20 00 Mrs. Thomas Roberts 20 00 225 00

Interest as per Bank Book I TO SlOQO 83

Cr.

By Dr. Edwin A. Barber for Annual Sub- scriptions $460 00 Dr. Edwin A. Barber for Life Membership.. 100 00 Mr. Lesiie W. Miller for Prizes:

The Associate Committee of Women. .. . $30 00 Mrs. Elizabeth Duane Gillespie 20 00 Mrs. John Harrison 50 00

Mrs. J. L. Ketterlinus 20 00 Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott 20 00 Miss Elizabeth Roberts 10 00 Miss Magee 20 00 6o

Mrs. Francis F. Milne $10 oo Miss Clyde 10 oo Mrs. Rodman B. Ellison 25 oo Miss Lea 20 00 Mrs. Jones Wister 20 00 Mrs. Thomas Roberts 20 00 $275 00 Balance in Real Estate Trust 255 83 $1090 83 STUDENTS LOAN FUND

Balance from May, 1914. in Real Estate Trust $436 09 Balance from May, 1914, in Philadelphia Saving Fund 268 13 One $1000 Bond, Ohio Connecting R. R 1020 00 One $1000 Bond, Electric & Peoples 890 61 $2614 83 Loans returned by Students 175 co Interest on Bond, Ohio Connecting R. R., Sept. and March 40 00 Interest on Bond, Electric & Peoples, Oct. and April 40 00 Interest as per Bank Book, Real Estate Trust 7 84 Interest as per Bank Book, Philadelphia Sav- ing Fund 9 67 $2887 34

BUILDING FUND

Balance in Real Estate Trust from May, 1914 $757 21 Balance in Philadelphia Saving Fund from May, 1914 531 53 One $1000 Bond, Electric & Peoples 890 61

One $1000 Bond, Lehigh Valley Gen. 4%. .. . 947 14 $3126 49 Interest on Bond, Electric and Peoples, Oct. and April 40 00 Interest on Bond, Lehigh Valley Gen. 4%, Nov. and May 40 00 Transferred from Entertainment Fund 500 00 Interest as per Bank Book, Real Estate Trust 13 08 Interest as per Bank Book, Philadelphia Sav- ing Fund 16 52 $3736 Q9 6i EMERGENCY FUND

Balance from May, 1914, in Real Estate Trust $175 26 Balance from May, 1914, in Philadelphia Sav- ing Fund 210 03 $385 29 Transferred from Entertainment Fund 550 00 Interest as per Bank Book, Real Estate Trust 4 38 Interest as per Bank Book, Philadelphia Sav- ing Fund 7 66 $947 33

ENTERTAINMENT FUND

Dr.

To Balance from May, 1914, in Real Estate Trust $517 06 Balance from May, 1914, in Philadelphia Sav-

ing Fund 80 15 $597 21 Proceeds from "Feast of Cherry Blossoms".. 2500 00 Interest as per Bank Book, Real Estate Trust 9 2^ Interest as per Bank Book, Philadelphia Sav- ing Fund 571 $3112 v

Cr.

By Mr. Allan, Treasurer, for Repairs made in School of Industrial Art $500 co Dr. Edwin A. Barber for Museum 1000 00 Miss Lea, Treasurer, for Students League House 200 00 Mrs. Logan, Treasurer, for Library 50 00 Transferred to General Fund 200 00 Transferred to Building Fund 500 00 Transferred to Emergency Fund 550 00 $3000 00 Balance in Real Estate Trust 26 29 Balance in Philadelphia Saving Fund S5 Sd ?3i'-' 15 62 BALANCES

General Fund $ 255 83 Students Loan Fund 2887 34 Building Fund 3736 99 Emergency Fund 947 33 Entertainment Fund 112 15

$7939 64

Respectfully submitted,

Annie E. Sinnott, Treasurer

Audited and found correct, Sarah L. Hipple. ^3

CLASSIFICATION OF MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION

Patron Members in Perpetuity—Those who contribute the sum of $5000 or more, whether in money or objects for the Museum.

Fellowship Members in Perpetuity—Those who contribute $1000 at one time.

Life Members—Those who contribute the sum of $100 or more at one time.

Annual Members—Those who contribute not less than $10 yearly.

LIST OF MEMBERS PATROX MEMBERS IN PERPETUITY

*Baird, John Jenks, John Story *Barton, Mrs. Susan R. *Lea, Henry C. *Blanchard, Miss Anna *Lippincott, Mrs. J. Dundas *Childs, George W. McFadden, John H. Disston, Henry, & Sons Magee, Miss Fannie S. *Dolan, Thomas *Moore, Mrs. Bloomfield

*Drexel, A. J. *Morris, John T. *DrexeL F. A. Search, Theodore C. *Garrett, Miss Julia *Scott, Airs. Thomas A. *Garrett, W. E., Jr. *Temple, Joseph E. *Gibson, Henry C. *Weightman, William Harrison, Thomas Skelton Whitney, A., & Sons *Houston, H. H. Wister. Mrs. Jones

FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS IN PERPETUITY

Belfield, T. Broom Lea, Miss Nina

LIFE MEMBERS Allen, Joseph Baugh, Daniel

Allen, Joseph, Jr. Bein, August Alter, Mrs. John Joseph Bickley, Mrs. H. W. Avery, Samuel P. Blair, Andrew A. Baeder, Adamson & Co. Blakiston, Miss Mary Baird, Mrs. Matthew Blanchard. Miss Harriet Baleh, Mrs. Edwin Swift Borie, Mrs. Henry P. Barclay, Mrs. R. D. Brinton, Mrs. Jasper Y. Bartol, H. W. Bryant, Henry G. Battles, H. H. Burnham, George. Jr.

'Deceased. 64

Burnham, Parry, Williams & Co. Hatfield, Henry Reed Butcher, Henry C. Hill, George W. Butcher, Mrs. Henry C. Hockley, Mrs. John Butterworth, James Hockley, Mrs. Thomas Button, Conyers Horstmann, W. H., & Sons

Caldwell, J. E., & Co. Jayne, David, & Sons Capp, Seth Bunker Jenkins. Charles F. Carruth, John G. Johnson, R. Winder Carson, Mrs. Hampton L. Justi, H. D. Clark, Charles D. Justice, Mrs. William W. Clark, Edward W., Jr. Keen, Edwin L. Clark, Walton Klemm, Mrs. Maria L.

Clark, Mrs. Walton Landenberger, J. William Clothier, Isaac H. Lane, Cornelius A. Coates, Edward H. Lee, Mrs. Leighton Cochran, M. Lewis, Mrs. John F. Coleman, Mrs. B. Dawson Lewis, Richard A. Coleman, Edward P. McElroy, Miss Cecelia Baldwin Coleman, Miss Fanny B. Mcllhenny, John D. Coles, Miss Mary McNeely, Miss Florence Colket, C. Howard McNeely, Robert K. Collins, Henry H. McNeely, Mrs. Robert K. Combs, Mrs. John F. MacVeagh, Wayne Conarroe, Mrs. George M. Madeira, Louis C, & Sons Cooper, John H. Magee, Miss Fannie S. Cope, Miss Annette May, Mrs. Joseph Coxe, Eckley B., Jr. Meigs, Mrs. Arthur V. Crozer, George K. Meirs, Mrs. R. Wain

Crozer, Mrs. J. Lewis Miles, Mrs. M. L. Dobson, John & James Miles, Thomas H. Dolan, Thomas, & Co. Milne, David Duhring, Mrs. Henry Milne, Mrs. Francis F. Eddystone Manufacturing Co. Moore, Clarence B. Elkins, George VV. Morris, Effingham B.

Ewing, J. Hunter Morris, Miss Lydia T. Fromuth, August G. Newbold, Mrs. John S. Fuguet, Howard Norris, Charles Fuller, Mrs. Wm. A. M. Norris, Dr. Isaac Furbush, Merrill A. Pell, Rev. Alfred Duane Garrett, Mrs. Walter Penrose, Mrs. Charles Bingham Gibson, Miss Rebecca Powers, Thomas H. Harrison, Alfred C. Price, Eli K. Harrison, George L. Provident Life & Trust Company Harrison, Mrs. John Randolph, Mrs. Evan Harrison, Thomas Skelton Roberts, Mrs. Charles 65

Roberts, Miss Elizabeth C. Thropp, Mrs. Joseph E. Robinson, Anthony W. Turner, Mrs. Charles P.

Ryan, James J. Wagner, Samuel Scott, Edgar Wetherill & Brother Scott, James P. Wetherill, Samuel Price Scott, William H. Whitall, Tatum & Co. Scull, D., & Co. Williams, David E. Segal, Adolph Wister, Mrs. Jones

Semple, Mrs. Matthew Wood, Mrs. Alan, Jr. Shelton, F. H. Wood, Walter Sinnott, Mrs. Joseph F. Wood, William Smith, Horace Eugene Wood, William, & Co. Sproul, William C. Wright, Mrs. Raymond D. B. Steel, E. T., & Co. Wurts, Dr. Charles Stewart Stevenson, Mrs. Cornelius

ANNUAL MEMBERS, SUBSCRIPTIONS OVER $10.00

Carstairs, Mrs. James $20 Randolph, Mrs. Evan . . . PIS Clark, Percy H 15 Seeler, Edgar V 20 Crider, Rev. George A 20 Turner, Mrs. Charles P. Flagg, Mrs. Stanley G., Jr 30 Wood, Clement B

ANNUAL MEMBERS

Adger, Miss Willian Borden, Edward P. Atkinson, James H. Borie, Charles L., Jr. Austin, Richard L. Brazier, Mrs. Joseph H. Bailey, Westcott Brinton, Mrs. John H. Baily, Joshua L. Brown, Miss Elizabeth H. Barber, Edwin AtLee Brown, F. G. Belfield, T. Broom Brown, Miss Martha M. Bell, Miss Emily Brown, T. Wistar

Bell, Samuel, Jr. Burnham, Mrs. George, Jr. Bement, Clarence S. Burnham, William

Bender, Charles J. Burnham, Mrs. William Benson, Gustavus S., Jr. Butterwortb, Charles C. Blakiston, Miss Emma Cadwalader. Mrs. Jolm Blankenburg, Mrs. Rudolph Caldwell, Miss Florence F. E. Blefgen, Henry J. Caldwell, J. & Co. Bockius, Morris R. Carter, Mrs. William T. Bodine, Samuel T. Cassatt, Mrs. Alexander J. Bond, Charles Castner, Samuel, Jr. Bonnell, Henry H. Castner, Mrs. Samuel, Jr. 66

Chahoon, Mrs. Joseph S. Fleisher, B. W.

Chambers, J. Howard Fleisher, Mrs. S. B. Chandler, T. P. France, E. W. Childs, Isaac R. Frazier, Mrs. George Harrison Clark, Mrs. C. Howard, Jr. *Frazier, Mrs. William W. Clark, C. M. *Freedley, Mrs. A. Tillinghast Clark, Herbert L. Freedley, George H. Clark, Joseph S. Freeman, Miss Alice M. Clyde, Miss Margaret Freeman, Mrs. Cornelia K. *Cochran, Travis Freeman, Frank A. Coles, Mrs. Edward Frishmuth, Mrs. William D.

Coles, Mrs. J. W. Gest, William P. Colton, Sabin W., Jr. Gibbs, Mrs. William W. Comly, Mrs. Sethi. Gibson, Miss Mary K. Converse, Miss Mary E. Gillespie, Miss Kate S. Corlies, Miss Margaret L. Gimbel, Daniel Corlies, Mrs. S. Fisher Govett, Mrs. Annesley R. Cox, Mrs. James S. Greene, William H. Crozer, Miss Ada M. Griscom, Mrs. Rodman E. Cuyler, Thomas DeWitt Grove, Mrs. Henry S. Dallam, David E. Hacker, Mrs. Charles Dallam, Mrs. David E. Haines, Francis C. Dana, Mrs. Charles E. Harding, Charles H.

Davids, Richard W. Harris, Mrs. J. Campbell Davis, Charles Gibbons Harrison, Mrs. Alfred C. Davis, Mrs. Edward T. Harrison, Mrs. C. Leland Dawes, James H. Harrison, Mrs. John Day, Frank Miles Hartman, Mrs. John M. *Dickson, Samuel *Hemsley, Frederick Dobbins, Miss Mary A. Henry, Mrs. Charles W. duPont, Mrs. T. Coleman Hering, W. E. Durant, Mrs. Frederick C. Hinchman, Mrs. Charles S. Dutilh, Miss Emily Hinchman, Miss M. S. Eick, Frederick Hippie, Mrs. Frank K. Elias, Joseph Hochstrasser, Miss Emily A *Ellison, Mrs. Rodman B. Hollar, William H. Ely, Miss Anna W. Hollingsworth, Mrs. John P. Ewing, Miss Cornelia L. Horner, Samuel, Jr. Fearon, Charles Houston, Mrs. Samuel F. Fels, Samuel S. How, Mrs. Harold W. Fisher, James Logan Howell, Mrs. Charles H.

Fiss, George W. Howell, Edward I. H. Fleisher, Arthur A. Huey, Mrs. Samuel B.

"Deceased. 67

Huneker, John F. McMurtrie, Miss Ellen

Hunter, T. Comly Magee, Miss Anna J. Hurlburt, Frederick B. *Magee, Horace Hutchinson, Emlen Malcom, Arthur Hutchinson, Miss Margaretta Mallery, Otto T. *Irwin, Miss Sophy Dallas Markoe, Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Arthur V. Janney, Mrs. Robert M. Mifflin, Mrs. James Jeanes, Joseph Y. Miller, Jacob, Sons & Co. Jenks, Mrs. William F. Miller, Prof. Leslie W. Johnson, Alba B. Miller, Theodore F. Johnson, Mrs. Henry E. Morgan, F. Corlies Jones, Horace C. Morris, Mrs. Effingham B Jones, James Collins *Morris, Elliston P. Keator, Mrs. John Frisbee Morwitz, Joseph Kelley, James M. Moulton, Mrs. Byron P. Kendig, John Newbold, William Henry

Ketterlinus, J. L. Newhall, George M.

Ketterlinus, Mrs. J. L. Nichols, Mrs. H. S. Prentiss King, Miss Hetty M. Oakley, Mrs. Thornton Kinsley, Joseph T. Page, S. Davis Kirkbride, Mrs. Eliza B. Patterson, T. H. Hoge

Kohn, Simon I. Patterson & White Co. Kuhn, C. Hartman Peirson, Walter Ladd, Mrs. Westray Penfield, Mrs. Frederic C. Large, Mrs. George G. M. Pepper, John W. Laughlin, James, Jr. Perot, Miss Mary William Lea, Mrs. Arthur H. Piatt, Mrs. Charles, 3d Lea, Charles M. Purves, G. Colesberry Lea, Miss Nina Quaker Lace Company Leeds, Arthur N. Ramborger, William K. Lesley, Mrs. Robert W. Randolph, Miss Anna Lippincott, Miss Caroline Rawle, William Brooke Lippincott, Mrs. Horace G Rawle, Mrs. William Brooke

Lippincott, J. Bertram Reber, J. Howard Logan, Mrs. Robert R. Reilly, Mrs. John Longstreth, Mrs. Howard Reilly, Miss Marion Lovering, Mrs. Joseph S. Richardson, Artemas P. McFadden, George H. Richardson, Thomas D.

McGill, John, Jr. Roberts, Miss Frances A. Mcllhenny, Francis S. Roberts, Mrs. Howard Mcllhenny, Mrs. John D. Roberts, Mrs. Tbomas Mcllhenny, Miss Selina B. Rogers, Henry A.

'Deceased. 68

Rosengarten, Miss Fanny Thomas, Mrs. George C. Rosengarten, Joseph G. Tyler, Miss Helen B.

Rowland, Mrs. Henry J. Van Beil, Henry

Samuel, J. Bunford Van Sciver, J. Bishop Sanders, Miss Henrietta W. Walbaum, Mrs. William H. Santa Eulalia, Countess Walter, Warner Schamberg, Meyer Wanamaker, John Schofield, Mason & Co. Watt, Mrs. William C. Shannon, Alfred P. Weber, Frederick Shoemaker, Comly B. Weimer, Mrs. A. B. Sinnott, John West, Mrs. Harry F. Sinnott, Mrs. Joseph F. *Wetherill, Mrs. John Price Sinnott, Miss Mary E. Wetherill, Mrs. Samuel Price Smith, Mrs. C. Morton Wheeler, Mrs. Charles

Smith, Mrs. C. Shillard White, Mrs. Miles, Jr. Smith, Edward B. Wilbur, William N. Smith, W. Hinckle Williams, Ellis D. Snellenburg, Samuel Wilson, James L. Spackman, Mrs. Samuel Winsor, Mrs. James D. Stotesbury, Mrs. Edward T. Winsor, Mrs. William D. Stratton, Howard F. Wister, Mrs. John Sullivan, James F. Wood, Miss Juliana Supplee, William C. Woodward, Mrs. George

Swain, Mrs. William J. Ziegler, Mrs. Carl A. Tetlow, Mrs. Clara Zimmerman, Dr. Mason W.

* Deceased. 69 HONORARY MEMBERS

Atwood, Eugene, Atwood Machine Co., Stonington, Conn. Berry, A. Hun, Boston, Mass. Boyd, James, Philadelphia, Pa. Brown, Edwin, American Card Clothing Co., Worcester, Mass.

Burnham, Charles C, Easton & Burnham, Pawtucket, R. I.

Burnham, George W., Easton & Burnham, Pawtucket, R. I. Campbell, Malcolm, Woonsocket Machine and Press Co., Woonsocket.

R. I.

Cochran, J. C, Charlottesville Manufacturing Co., Charlottesville, Va. Comins, Frank B., Aerophore Air-Moistening & Ventilating Co., Provi-

dence, R. I. Crompton, Charles, Crompton and Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, Mass. Denny, Charles A., American Card Clothing Co., Worcester, Mass. Draper, Geo. A., Hopedale, Mass.

Easton, Frederic W., Easton & Burnham, Pawtucket, R. I.

Easton, Nicholas H., Easton & Burnham, Pawtucket, R. I.

Fales, Le Roy, Fales & Jenks Machine Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Firth, William, American Drosophore Co., Boston, Mass. Furbush, Merrill A., Philadelphia, Pa. Grice, Edwin C, Philadelphia Textile Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hale, F. J., Saco and Pettee Machine Works, Newton Upper Falls, Mass Hartwell, F. W., Aerophore Air-Moistening & Ventilating Co., Providence,

R. I.

Hildreth, Charles L., Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell, Mass.

Hopkins, William S., Woonsocket Machine & Press Co., Woonsocket.

R. I. Hutchins, C. H., Crompton and Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, Mass Hutchins, G. F., Crompton and Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, Mass. Jenks, Alvin F., Fales & Jenks Machine Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Jenks, Stephen A., Fales & Jenks Machine Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Knowles, F. P., Crompton and Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, Mass Knowlton, Charles H., Philadelphia, Pa. Lassell, C. W., Whitin Machine Co., Whitinsville, Mass.

Lassell, J. M., Whitin Machine Co., Whitinsville, Mass. Maynard, Lorenzo, Maynard, Mass. Merriam, H. H., Crompton and Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, Mass. Murdock, Joseph, American Card Clothing Co., Worcester, Mass. Rometsch, W. H., Schaum & Uhlingcr (Fletcher Works), Philadelphia. Pa. Worcester, Mass Russell, J. M., Crompton and Knowles Loom Works, Sargent, C. G., Graniteville, Mass. 7o

Schaum, Otto W., Schaum & Uhlinger (Fletcher Works), Philadelphia Pa.

Smith, Chester B., Woonsocket Machine & Press Co., Woonsocket, R. I

Smith, Stanley G., Woonsocket Machine & Press Co., Woonsocket, R. I Snelling, R. P., Saco and Pettee Machine Works, Newton Upper Falls Mass. Taft, C. A., Whitin Machine Co., Whitinsville, Mass. Taft, W. L., Whitin Machine Co., Whitinsville, Mass. White, H. Arthur, American Card Clothing Co., Worcester, Mass. Ware, Justin A., Worcester, Mass. Whitin, G. M., Whitin Machine Co., Whitinsville, Mass. Wyman, Horace, Crompton and Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, Mass 7i

FORM OF BEQUEST

I give and bequeath unto the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art the sum of dollars, for the use of the said Corporation.

Witnesses

FORM OF DEVISE OF REAL ESTATE

1 give and devise unto the Pennsylvania Museum and

School of Industrial Art, its successor and assigns, all that certain

[here insert a description of the property] for the use of the said Corporation.

Witnesses