. Annual report of the Philadelphia Museum of Art . llard, Instructor in Instrumental Drawing and Architectural Design. Helen A. Fox, Instructor in Instrumental Drawing. Elisabeth M. Hallowell, Instructor in Pen and Ink Drawing. Charles N. Butler, , Lecturer on Patent Laws. Joseph C. Haas, Instructor in Dyeing. Joseph H. Shinn, Jr , Instructor in Design applied to Textiles. John F. Scott, Instructor in Carding and Spinning. A. M. Schmidt-Grillon, Instructor in German. Frances Louise Farrand, Instructor in Elementary Drawing and Design. Paul Lachenmeyer, Instructor in Drawing. Alfred J. Dew
. Annual report of the Philadelphia Museum of Art . llard, Instructor in Instrumental Drawing and Architectural Design. Helen A. Fox, Instructor in Instrumental Drawing. Elisabeth M. Hallowell, Instructor in Pen and Ink Drawing. Charles N. Butler, , Lecturer on Patent Laws. Joseph C. Haas, Instructor in Dyeing. Joseph H. Shinn, Jr , Instructor in Design applied to Textiles. John F. Scott, Instructor in Carding and Spinning. A. M. Schmidt-Grillon, Instructor in German. Frances Louise Farrand, Instructor in Elementary Drawing and Design. Paul Lachenmeyer, Instructor in Drawing. Alfred J. Dewey, Instructor in Drawing. M. Louise Van Kirk. Lecturer on Methods of Teaching and of the Kindergarten. Thomas B, Ridington, Engineer and Instructor in Steam and Metal Work. Norman E. Whitehead, Assistant Engineer. Edward J. Roberts, Assistant Instructor in Hand Loom Department. Alfred Burhouse, Instructor in Dry Finishing. J. M. Woelfel, Instructor in Wet Finishing. Samuel Thompson, Jr., Superintendent of Building. Leonora J. C. Boeck, THE PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM AND SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART. THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES. The year just passed brought us much encouragement in many ways,but especially from the fact that the work of our Institution was rec-ognized as being of great importance to the welfare of the State ofPennsylvania by the last Legislature, which voted $80,000 for the sup-port of our school for the next two years ; $40,000 for each of the twoyears. Because of insufficient State revenues, Governor Hastings feltobliged to cut down the appropriations voted to many admirable in-stitutions, and so cut ours in half, leaving $40,000 for the second year^the first payment on which will be made on May 20, 1897, thus leavingthe School without State aid for over a year and a half. We haveappealed to the public to make this up to us by subscription ; for theschool work, now so flourishing and enlarged, must go on; and the re-sponse is showing that we
Size: 1328px × 1882px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorphilad, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectart
