HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS News Bulletin and Calendar

BULLETIN • Volume XV • May-June, 1953 • No. 5

The main court and lobby as decorated for the opening of the Kress Collection. Annual Report, 1952 Members' Council: Mr. J. Robert Judd, Jr., Chairman; Mr. Board of Trustees: Roger P. Benezet, Vice-chairman; Mrs. Mr. Philip E. Spalding, President; Mr. James B. Richardson, Vice-chairman (re­ signed) , Mr. Mansfield Page Claflin, Vice­ Robert Allerton, Vice-president; Mrs. chairman; Miss Wilma Fitts, Secretary; Mrs. Livingston Jenks, Vice-president; Mr. Samuel D. Allison, Mr. Milton Cades, Mrs. Theodore A. Cooke, Treasurer; Mrs. Cyrenus L. Gillette, Mr. Ben Hyams, Mr. Alice Spalding Bowen, Mr. Milton Cades, Thomas D. Perkins, Mrs. Arthur E. Res­ tarick, Mr. Delos A. Seeley, Mrs. Alva E. Mrs. C. Montague Cooke, Jr., Mrs. Rich­ Steadman, Mrs. Ford Studebaker and Mr. ard A. Cooke, Mr. Cyril F. D amon, Mrs. Yukuo Uyehara. Stephen A. Derby, Mr. Harold G. Dil­ lingham, Jr., Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham, Committees -1952: Mr. J. Robert Judd, Jr., Dr. Nils P. Lar­ ACQUISITIONS: Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham, sen, Mr. W ook Moon, Mrs. E. Lewers Chairman; Mrs. Livingston Jenks, Vice­ chairman; Mr. Robert Allerton, Mrs. Theo­ Paris, Mrs. Philip E. Spalding, Mr. dore A. Cooke, Mr. Hue Luquiens and Mrs. Yukuo Uyehara. Philip E. Spalding. THE BULLETIN OF THE HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS

BUILDING AND GROUNDS: Mr. John Gregg, Educational Department: Chairman; Mrs. Theodore A. Cooke, Vice­ Mrs. Margaret H . Kai, Director of Edu­ chairman; Mr. Robert Allerton, Mrs. Ste­ cational Department; Mrs. Hilda Randolph, phen A. Derby, Miss Alyce Hoogs and Mrs. Executive Secretary; Mrs. Evelyn M. Ishida, Robert 0. Thompson. Assistant; Mr. Erlan D. Eller, Instructor; EXHIBITIONS AND ACTIVITIES: Mrs. E. Miss Alyce Hoogs, Instructor (part-time); Lewers Paris, Chairman; Dr. Nils P. Larsen, Miss Mabeth Perrins, Instructor; Mrs. Mary Vice-chairman; Mrs. J. Russell Cades, Mr. M. de Vis-Norton, Instructor; Mrs. Juanita William W. Davenport, Mr. John Gregg, E. Kenda, Territorial Consultant in Art Mrs. Arthur E. Restarick and Mrs. Charles Education; Mrs. Lurene Van Piera, Creative C. Spalding. Art Instructor, and Miss May Ing, Creative COLLECTIONS: Mrs. Alva E. Steadman, Art Instructor. Chairman; Mrs. Theodore A. Cooke, Vice­ chairman; Mrs. Richard A. Cooke, Miss Art School: Alyce Hoogs, Mrs. Livingston Jenks and Mr. Willson Y. Stamper, Director, In­ Mr. W ook Moon. structor in Drawing and Painting; Mr. Donn FINANCE: Mr. Theodore A. Cooke, Chair­ Allison, Instructor, Commercial Art; Mrs. man; Mr. Robert M. Cooke, Mr. Cyril F. Roselle Davenport, Instructor, Life Class, Damon, Mr. Richard H. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Alice B. Marsh, Secretary-Regis­ Philip E. Spalding. trar. NOMINATING: Mr. Cyril F. Damon, Chair­ man; Mr. Robert Allerton, Mrs. C. Mon­ Membership: tague Cooke, Jr., Mr. Theodore A. Cooke Mrs. Arthur E. Restarick, Membership and Dr. Nils P. Larsen. Secretary, and Mrs. Mary Ault Tobin, Sec­ EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE (Appointed in retary. September 1951 to serve through August 1952) : Mr. Charles B. Barret, Dr. Robert Publications and Publicity: W. Clopton, Dr. Deal F. Crooker, Mr. Rob­ Mrs. Marvell A. Hart, Editor of Bulletin ert M. Faulkner, Mrs. Livings ton Jenks, Miss and in charge of publicity, and Mr. Joseph Dorothy Martin, Mr. Ben Norris, Miss Feher, Designer. Louisa Palmer, Mrs. E. Lewers Paris, Dr. Louise Pedigo, Mrs. Velma S. Powell, Mrs. Photography: Alva E. Steadman and Mr. James Heen Mr. Raymond Sato, Photographer. \'v'ong. ART SCHOOL: Mr. J. Robert Judd, Jr., The Collections Chairman; Mr. Dudley Carroll and Mr. Richard A. Cooke, Jr. Never before in any single year have the Academy collections been so sig­ Staff of the nificantly increased as in the 25th anni­ Honolulu Academy of Arts: versary year 1952 when 268 additions were listed in the records of the main Administrative collections, 172 by the Department of and Curatorial: Prints and Drawings, and several hun­ dred by the Educational Department for Mr. Robert P. Griffing, Jr., Director and Secretary of the Board of Trustees; Mrs. the Lending Collection. It is impossible Litheia M. Young, Secretary to the Director; to do more than recall a few of these Dr. Gustav Ecke, Curator of Chinese Art; accessions at this time because of ]imita­ Miss Tseng Yu-ho, Advisor in Chinese Art; tions of space. Among the most signifi­ Miss Alyce Hoogs, Acting Curator of Japa­ nese Art; Professor Langdon Warner, Ad­ cant which will always attract the atten­ visor in Oriental Art; Mrs. Myrtle B. Castle, tion of our visitors, however, are the Registrar; Mrs. Marvell A. Hart, Keeper of following: Prints and Drawings; Miss Marion Morse, 33 paintings by Italian masters of the Librarian; Mr. Willson Y. Stamper, Tech­ nical Advisor, and Mr. George W. Duncan, Renaissance ( 14th through 16th cen­ 2 Superintendent. turies) presented by the Samuel H. Kress THE BULLETIN O F THE HONOLULU ACADEMY O F A R TS

Foundation and permanently installed in pamtmgs of Fujiwara and Kamakura Galleries 6 and 7, to become the most date, Kamakura sculpture, and five im­ important and comprehensive illustration portant folk art paintings from the 15th of Italian Renaissance painting in the to the 18th centuries, given by Mr. Pacific area; Robert Allerton and Mr. John Gregg; a group of eight Chinese paintings by fine examples of archaic Chinese jade such noted masters as Chao Yuan, Hsia given by Mrs. Charles C. Spalding; a Ch'ang, Wen Cheng-ming, Tang Yin, pair of Japanese screens painted by Tan­ Wang Yiian-chi, and Huang Ting which nyu Kano given by Mrs. Alice Spalding immediately made the Academy collec­ Bowen; a carved wooden group of the tion of Chinese painting of wen-jen type Holy Family,-the first Lowlands sculp­ pre-eminent in the United States; ture to enter the collection, - given by a monumental limestone Bodhisattva Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham; and some from Lung Men, one of the most impor­ 1400 Japanese toys presented by Mrs. tant of the type in existence in Wes tern Ruth Knudsen Hanner to the Lending Collections, given by Mrs. Theodore A. Collection. Cooke; In addition to these gifts, the Metro­ the "Bust of a Youth" by Desiderio da politan Museum of Art in New York Settignano, -one of the most glorious agreed to the loan of 26 examples of examples of early Renaissance sculpture Egyptian art on a long-term basis. in America, -given by the Charles M. During 1952 loans from the collections and Anna C. Cooke Trust; were made to several important main­ 70 memorable additions made by the land exhibitions, including that of "Chi­ Honorable Edgar Bromberger of New nese Ceramics" in Los Angeles, "The York to the great collection of Chinese Arts of the Ming Dynasty" at Detroit, ceramics which he has established here; and "Clay" at the Los Angeles County Japanese textiles of the Temp yo period, Fair.

Hawaiian music entertains the guests at the annual meeting of the members. Dr. Grace Morley, Director of the San Francisco museum, is shown, second from left, at the bottom 3 of the photograph. T HE BULLETIN O F T H E HONOLULU ACADE MY O F A RTS

Exhibitions ver~ity of Hawaii and the Academy, whICh was Honolulu's fi rst surrealist ex­ Forty temporary exhibitions were hibition as such and excited more inter­ shown, including 14 arranged by the est in the community than any other Department of Prints and Drawings recent exhibition of contemporary art. and 11 by the Educational Department. In addition to exhibitions shown lo­ Among these the following were of ex­ cally, another dealing with "Life and ceptional interest: Art in Micronesia,, (watercolors by " The Fi rst T wenty-Fi ve Y ears.,' 1 the Joseph Feher and photographs by Ray­ Members' Annual Exhibition, installed mond Sato) was prepared for national by Mr. Jean Charlot, in which selected ~irculatio~, and, following its opening works of art in the collection were ex­ rn the ChICago Museum of Natural His­ hibited according to the date of acquisi­ tory in December 19 51 , was seen tion without reference to historic period, throughout 1952 in the U niversity Mu­ resulting in a thought-provoking demon­ seum at the University of Pennsylvania, stration of the significance of the indi­ the Cranbrook Institute of Science, the vidual works of art as such· Peabody Museum, the Roger Williams ''Buddhist Art,1' which w~s one of the Park Museum and the William A. Farns­ m?st comprehensive exhibitions dealing worth Library and Art Museum. with the subject ever assembled in this country; Activities and Membership "Masterpieces of Paci.fie Island Art,1 1 jointly sponsored by the Academy and Highlights among the year's activities the Bishop Museum, illustrating the we_r e recitals by Ruth Slenczynski gre~t esthetic achievements of the Poly­ (piano), Arthur Loventhal (violin), nesian, Melanesian, and Micronesian Jacob Feuer ring (piano), and the ap­ peoples. For this exhibition, Dr. Paul S. pearance of the International Trio, made Wingert, professor in Columbia Univer­ possible by the cooperation of N. W. sity's D epartment of Fine Arts and Ar­ Ayer and Son, Inc. as a 25th anniversary chaeology, prepared the significant article event. In addition the Little Symphony published in the October Bulletin: of Honolulu saluted the anniversary by "Paintings by Max Ernst and ·D oro­ offering a symphonic concert, and the thea T anning,1' co-sponsored by the Uni- Honolulu Symphony Orchestra dedi­ cated its April program to the Acad­ emy, which was the occasion for the first performance of "Tribute ( 1952) " a The . r~~ept~?n opening the anniversary ex­ hib#ion The First Twenty-five Y ears." work especially composed for the 25th anniversary of the H onolulu Academy of Arts by the Symphony's musical di­ rector, Mr. George Barati. The 38 lectures presented during the year included talks by Dr. Grace 1. McCann Morley, Director of the San Francisco Museum of Art, Mr. Jean Charlot, Dr. Gustav Ecke, Dr. Kenneth P. Emory, and Mr. Edwin F. Bryan, Jr., acting director of the Bishop Museum. The perennially popular series of lectures and demonstrations having to do with flower arrangement and landscape de­ sign were also continued, given by Mrs. Caroline E. Peterson, Mrs. Robert 0. Thompson; Mrs. Sadasuka Terasaki, and Mr. Mansfield Page Claflin. Each of the 119 activities scheduled during the year owed a considerable part of its success to the active participa­ tion, both in planning and final presen­ tation, of the membership off ice and The reception opening the Kress Galleries. member-volunteers (the total number of Mr. R. H. Kress may be seen to left of members was 1,823), to whom the Acad­ center greeting guests. Mr. and Mrs. John emy owes a special debt of gratitude for Walker are second and third from the right. the brilliance of the receptions opening the 25 th anniversary exhibition and the tours for 21,307 children; creative art first showing of the Kress Collection. At tuition classes for an attendance total of the latter, Mr. R. H. Kress, vice-presi­ 9,188; summer school with an enroll­ dent of the Samuel H. Kress Foundation, ment of 6,930; teacher workshops with and M r. John Walker, Chief Curator of an attendance of 1,531; and extension the National Gallery in Washington, and activities under the Territorial Creative Mrs. Walker, received the Academy's Art Program made possible by a grant guests at one of the most significant from the Mcinerny Foundation with a openings in Academy history. For the total attendance of 5,000 teachers and anniversary date itself, open-house was parents and directly affecting 22,785 stu­ held at the Academy following which dents. Total educational department at­ 10,000 persons packed Thomas Square tendance within the building was 43,005. to attend a festival recalling the im­ 3,744 students were in regular attend­ portant cultural contributions made to ance at the Art School. Hawaii by its many racial groups. Under the general direction of Mr. George H. Library Moody, the festival presented a vivid The library recorded 303 volumes and dramatic reminder of Hawaii's rich added, and, through the agency of cultural heritage. UNESCO, distributed duplicate copies of scholarly periodicals to museums and li­ Educational Department braries in Austria, Belgium, Canada, and Art School Denmark, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, The best indication of the varied na­ Peru, and Turkey. ture of the educational department's activities can be gained from the sta­ Scholarship tistics covering the academic year 1951- Preparations were made during the 52: 9 special exhibitions prepared for year for the publication of the collection Hawaii's children; 2 special exhibitions of Chinese textiles ( with the assistance prepared for long-term loans in the Is­ of Mr. Alan Priest, Head of the Metro­ lands and on the Mainland; sponsorship politan Museum's Far Eastern Depart­ of the Art Teachers' Association and the ment), and of Chinese painting. In con­ Spon~or Teachers' Group; classes and nection with the latter the Rocke£ ell er 5 THE BULLETIN OF THE HONOLULU ACADEMY OF AR TS

Foundation generously granted the sum Ambler's Golden Rule Store, American Fac­ of $4,500 to the Academy for the pur­ tors, Ltd., Andrade and Co., Ltd., Mr. Don­ pose of research in the field of wen-jen ald Angus, the family of George H . Angus, Esq., Robert Ansteth, Ltd., Dr. Adeline C. painting in American collections, which Babbitt, Alec Baird Associates, Mr. R. J. will be entered into by Dr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. Edwin Bauer, Beam and Millici Gustav Ecke in 1953. Miss Mabeth Per­ Agency, Bergstrom Music Co., Bernice P. rins was awarded a Fulbright Fellow­ Bishop Museum, Mr. Merle Boyer, Mrs. ship for study in Italy, and Miss Alyce Alice Spalding Bowen, Walter N. Boysen Hoogs started a prolonged study-tour of Co., Judge Edgar Bromberger, Miss Mar­ guerite E. Bryant, the F-16 Cameralists, Europe. Mrs. \Walter Cameron, Carnegie Institute, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Alfred Publications and Publicity L. Castle, Mrs. Northrup H. Castle, Cathay Arts, Mrs. Theodore C. H. Char, Mr. Jean The Academy is deeply indebted to the Charlot, Mrs. Albert Chock, Mrs. Herbert Honolulu Advertiser and the H onolulu A. Chock, the Charles M. and Anna C. S tar-Bulletin for the 6,200 column­ Cooke Trust, Mrs. C. Montague Cooke, Jr., inches of space in these newspapers deal­ Mrs. Clarence H. Cooke, Mrs. Richard A. Cooke and family, Mrs. Theodore A. Cooke, ing with our activities during 1952, in Corning Glass, Mr. Walter Crandall, Miss addition to the generous cooperation Adria Croft, Mr. J. Lionberger Davis, Mrs. shown by the Hawaii Tim,es, the China Walter F. Dillingham, Mr. Isami Doi, Mrs. Daily Press, and the Hawaii Chinese Emma Lyons Doyle, Duveen Brothers, Dr. and Mrs. Gustav Ecke, Mr. Max Ernst, Dr. Journal. The Paradise of the Pacific Everett Idris Evans, Mr. Francis R. Fast, magazine made possible the publication Miss Anita Fenton, Flader Publishing Co., of a number of articles of lasting im­ Miss Juliette May Fraser, Mrs. Frances portance having to do with the collec­ Frazier, Mrs. M. K. Freeman, Mrs. Erik Hanner, Miss Renee Halbedl, Office of the tions. Special publications issued during Governor of Hawaii, Secretary of Hawaii, the year included the 11 Catalog of the Hawaiian Electric Co., Hawaiian Lighting Samuel H . K ress Collection" and the and Supply Co., Mrs. Robert A. H ite, Mr. 1 Foster Hilts, Holst and Cummings and ' Catalog of the Lending Collection." Myers Ltd., Honolulu Printmakers, H ono­ lulu Seed Co., Miss Alyce Hoogs, Mr. and Finances Mrs. Claude Horan, Hotpoint Incorporated, For the first time in Academy history, Mrs. Sidney Hsiao, Mr. Mitchell Hutchin­ son, University of Illinois, Mr. Henry Inn, an appeal for funds was directed to the Mrs. Dorothy Irving-Bell, Islands Welding people of Hawaii, and the campaign, Co., Mr. Albert E. Ives, Mrs. Willis Jen­ under the direction of Mrs. Livingston nings, Mrs. Livingston Jenks, Mrs. James R. Jenks, was extremely successful. Names Judd, Mrs. Ernest K. Kai, Kakaako Fire Department, Mrs. Alice Kauhane, Mr. and of contributors were published in the Mrs. John M. Kelly, Mr. Charles W . Kenn, May and June issues of the Bulletin. As Mrs. Stanley Kennedy, Mr. Dunt King, Mrs. a result, the Academy ended its fiscal Oliver Kinney, Mr. H. T. Kioer, Mrs. Valde­ year 195 2 with a safe operating balance mar Knudsen, Mr. Mathias Komor, Miss Loraine Kuck, Mrs. Fred Lam, Miss Anna and an important increase in its endow­ Lange, Lauhala Crafts, Lewers and Cooke, ment funds. Ltd., Mrs. Hue Luquiens, Mr. George Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Mandel, Jr., Mrs. Acknowledgements J. P. Martin, Mrs. Robert C. McLean, Mrs. Charles McWayne, Mr. William Meredith, We are deeply indebted to the following Metropolitan Museum of Art, Mrs. John individuals and organizations whose gifts, Milnor, Ming 's, Mrs. W . W . G. Moir, Mr. loans, or other assistance have made the George H . Moody, Mrs. Dora Moon, Mr. Academy's achievements for 1952 possible : Wook Moon, Mrs. James F. Morgan, Mr. 6 Mr. Robert Allerton, Mr. Donn C. Allison, Ken C. Morly, Miss Marion Morse, Nylen TH E BULLETIN OF THE HONOLULU ACA D EMY O F AR TS

Brothers and Co., Ltd., Mr. Vladimir Ossi­ publication of the magazine will be sus­ poff, Pacific Home Furnishings, Miss Louisa pended with the May issue. Members Palmer, Paradise of the Pacific, Miss Mabeth Perrins, Major General Oliver S. Picher, who subscribed to this magazine at the Tiana Pitelle, Mrs. R. E. Platt, Mrs. John special rate will receive "Art News" be­ Flews, Mr. Louis Pohl, Mrs. Samuel T. Polk, ginning with the June issue and con­ Mrs. John C. Poole, Mrs. C. Dudley Pratt, tinuing until expiration of the original Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott B. Pratt, III, Miss Hester Robinson, Mrs. Norman C. Schenck, subscription. Sears Roebuck and Co., Mrs. Albert Seligs­ berg, Miss Euphie Shields, Capt. Simms, Borrowing of P rints Mr. Gene Green Smith, Mr. James Smith, Members are reminded of the privi­ Mrs. Charles C. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Spalding, Mr. George Spencer, lege of borrowing prints for their homes. Springers Draperies, Mrs. Henry Spurkel, A large and varied collection is now Mrs. John Stacey, Mrs. Alva E. Steadman, available in the Educational Depart­ Mr. Stanley Stubenberg, Mrs. Ford Stude­ ment. Borrowers must own their own baker, Mrs. George Sumner, Mrs. Royden frames, and prints should be borrowed Susu-mago, Miss Dorothea Tanning, Mrs. C. Nils Tavares, Mr. Scotty H. Tsuchiya, Mrs. and returned in the frame. Prints may be Robert 0. Thompson, Mr. Peter Throck­ borrowed for a period of two months. morton, Trading Center, University of Ha­ Frames are available in the Membership waii, Van's Furniture Mart, Ltd., Mrs. Lu­ rene Van Piera, Dr. Alfred E. Wall, Walter's Office at cost price, $3.50. For further Department Store, Mrs. Leslie J. Watson, information telephone the Membership the Watumull Foundation, Mrs. Howard E. Office, 6-4481. Wiig, Mrs. Jon Wiig, Mrs. Robert T. Wil­ liams, Mr. R. E. Windisch, Mrs. Lawrence Wolf, Mrs. Will S. Wood, Mrs. J. F. Wooley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Worch, Mrs. Paul Wysard, Rev. John Young, New Members Not Mrs. John C. Young, YWCA, Mrs. Emily Previously Announced Zabriskie. TRANSFER TO LIFE-Mr. Elwood C. Zimmerman. Announcements CONTRIBUTING-Mr. Gayer G. Dom­ inick. for Members ANNUAL-Miss Masayo Akimoto, Mr. Louis P. Benezet, Mrs. William E. Callaway, Annual Meeting Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilbert H. S. Choi, Mrs. Richard A. Cooke, Jr., Mrs. Sterling T. The annual meeting of members will Dibrell, Mrs. Mida L. Fisher, Mrs. Fred I. be held Tuesday, June 23 at 6: 30 p.m. Gilbert, Dr. Ellsworth B. Harris, Mr. and Buffet supper, business meeting, annual Mrs. Donald H. Hayselden, Mrs. George J. reports and election of officers will be Lays, Mrs. Albert K. B. Lyman, Mrs. Hazel McNamarra, Mrs. Robert B. Marchant, Mrs. followed by a special showing of the H. Lovell Meyer, Mr. Tsuyoshi Nishimoto, film, "The Mudlark." Guest privilege Miss Mae K. Simeona, Mrs. John W. limited to escort. Special notice will be Thomas. sent to all members. ANNUALS REJOINED-Mr. ]. Benja­ min Morris, Mrs. George H. Vicars. Subscribers to 11 Magazine of Art'' EDUCATIONAL-Miss Lillie M. Hund­ The American Federation of Art, ley, Miss Catherine E. Lang, Mr. John L. which has offered its publication "Maga­ Webb. zine of Art" to Academy members at a EDUCATIONAL REJOINED - Miss reduced subscription rate, announces that Pauline M. Frederick. 7 THE BULLETIN OF THE HO NOLU L U ACAD EMY OF ARTS

May and lune ments to remain on exhibition until 4:30 p.m. Activities 14-4 :00 p.m. - Concert by Gleemen of Hawaii. MAY 17-10: 30 a.m. - "The Development of 13--10:30 a.m. - "Archeological Excava­ Western Art," last in a series of four tions on the Island of Molokai," lec­ lectures by Robert P. Griffing, Jr. For ture by William Bonk. For members J. members only. only. 18-8 :00 p.m.-Above lecture repeated for 14-8 :00 p.m.-Above lecture repeated for members and public. public. 23-6 :30 p.m.-Annual Meeting of Mem­ 17- 4 :00 p.m.-Violin recital by Warren bers. Buffet supper, business meeting, van Bronkhorst, accompanied by Bar­ annual reports, and election of officers. bara Smith at the piano. Special showing of film: "The Mud­ 20-10 :30 a.m. - "Charis and Kameha­ lark." meha," lecture by Jean Charlot. For 25-8 :00 p.m.-"Trends in Contemporary members only. Theatre," lecture by Jo Mielziner. 21-8: 00 p.m.-Above lecture repeated for members and public. JULY 2-8 : 00 p.m. - Candlelight Concert by 26-10:00 a.m.-Opening session of Mrs. Mary Pasmore Burrell, viola d'amore, Caroline E. Peterson's course in Flower and Gertrude Roberts, harpsichord. Arranging. Subsequent sessions: June 2, 9 and 16. May and lune 28-8:00 to 10:00 p.m.-Reception open­ ing annual exhibition by Academy Art Exhibitions School and University of Hawaii Art To May 31-Annual School Art Exhibition. Department. To June 28-Annual Exhibition, Honolulu JUNE Academy of Arts Art School and Uni­ 10-10:30 a.m.-Flower Arrang ement versity of Hawaii. Demonstration by Mrs. Clinton S. June 2-21-Prints by the late A. Ray Bur­ Childs. For members only. Arrange- rell.

HOURS OF ADMISSION - Free at all times : Open Tuesday, W ednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT-The lending collection of objects, framed color repr9ductions and slides, is available to all teachers. Schools wishing appointments for visiting the Academy for talks by staff members may make them by calling the Educational Office. PRINT ROOM, REFERENCE LIBRARY AND MEMBERSHIP OFFICE - Open during Academy hours. Mrs. Arthur E. Restarick, Membership Secretary. R. P. G RIFFING, JR., Director J. FEHER, Designer MARVELL A. HART, Editor

HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS Sec. 34. 65(e), P. L. & R. 9 00 SOUT H BER ETA N IA STREET, HONOLULU 14, H AWA II U .S. P OST AG E PA ID HONOLULU, T. H. PermitNo. 119