Inside Whitehall Fall 2015

Inside Whitehall

TM

The Magazine for Flagler Museum Members

Fall 2015 Volume Twenty-Two • Number Four

Café des Beaux-Arts Open: November 27, 2015 March 26, 2016 Tuesday - Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Sunday 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Members $22 Non-Members $40 Open each year between Thanksgiving and Easter, the Café des Beaux-Arts will open for the new another Season on November 27th. Each afternoon the Flagler Museum serves a prix fixe lunch featuring an array of delicacies and refreshments reminiscent of the elegance of entertaining during the Gilded Age. Visitors may enjoy an assortment of gourmet tea sandwiches, traditional scones, and sweets complemented by the

Price includes: Museum Admission, tax & gratuity Advance purchase recommended Guests are encouraged to pre-purchase lunch to insure space is available.

For more information call (561) 655-2833 or visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us.

Flagler Museum’s own Whitehall Special Blend™ tea, and served on exquisite Whitehall Collection™ china.

Located in the beautiful Flagler Kenan Pavilion, Café des Beaux-Arts provides guests with spectacular panoramic views of Lake Worth and the West Palm Beach skyline. Henry Flagler’s private Railcar No. 91 completes the sophisticated Gilded Age ambience.

Museum Trustees

Museum Hours and Admission

President: George G. Matthews Vice President: G. F. Robert Hanke Treasurer: William M. Matthews Secretary: Thomas S. Kenan, III Trustee: Alexander W. Dreyfoos Trustee: Kelly M. Hopkins Trustee: John B. Rogers

The Flagler Museum is open year round, Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Day. Admission is $18 for adults, $10 for youth ages 13-17, $3 for children ages 6-12, and children under 6 are free. Admission is free for Members. Special rates are available for groups. The Museum and grounds are wheelchair accessible.

Leadership Staff Executive Director: John M. Blades Chief Financial Officer: Rudina Toro Chief Curator: Tracy Kamerer Member & Visitor Services Director: Allison Goff Facilities Manager: William Fallacaro Public Affairs Director: David Carson Store & Cafe Manager: Kristen Cahill

On the Cover

“The Haunted Auto“ by Alfred Zantziger Baker (American, active ca. 1870-1933), published as the cover of Puck’s April 20, 1910 issue. Collection of Jean S. and Frederic A. Sharf.

Inside Whitehall is published quarterly by the Henry Morrison Flagler Museum, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation.

The Flagler Museum One Whitehall Way Palm Beach, Florida 33480 Telephone (561) 655-2833 Fax (561) 655-2826 e-mail: mail@flaglermuseum.us website: www.FlaglerMuseum.us © Flagler Museum, 2015

Breakers Tours In 1896 Henry Flagler opened his second hotel in Palm Beach, which he named the Palm Beach Inn. The Palm Beach Inn was in those days a less expensive alternative to Flagler’s first Palm Beach hotel, the Hotel Royal Poinciana, which soon became the world’s largest resort. However, in 1904 the Palm Beach Inn was completely rebuilt and its name changed to The Breakers. The new more luxurious hotel attracted a Who’s Who of clientele, from America’s wealthy elite to United States Presidents and European nobility.

In 1925 The Breakers was again entirely rebuilt, this time by Flagler’s heirs, to the highest standards of luxury. Designed by the highly acclaimed architectural firm of Schultze and Weaver and modeled after the Villa Medici in Rome, this version of The Breakers immediately eclipsed the Hotel Royal Poinciana, setting a new standard of resort luxury that has remained unsurpassed for nearly a century.

The combined tour of the Flagler Museum and The Breakers Hotel emphasizes the shared history between two of Palm Beach’s most important landmarks. From Henry Flagler’s vision for Palm Beach to the classical influences of Beaux Arts architecture, the tour program provides Museum visitors and Hotel guests with a comprehensive understanding of Henry Flagler’s legacy in Palm Beach and the state of Florida.

For more information about the combined House and Hotel Tour, please visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us.

Museum Receives Grants The Flagler Museum was recently awarded several grants for upcoming projects and programs. This financial support at local, state, and national levels confirms the important role the Museum plays in educating the public about Henry Flagler, Florida’s history, and America’s Gilded Age. The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation has again provided funding for the 2016 Whitehall Lecture Series, celebrating its 31st season next winter. The Museum was awarded its third Small Business Partner Grant from VISIT FLORIDA, the State’s official tourism marketing corporation. This funding will be used to promote Seasonal Programming during early 2016 in The New York Times.

The Florida Department of State’s Division of Cultural Affairs once again awarded the Museum a grant in support of Education and Curatorial projects. At the county level, the Museum was awarded the largest Tourist Development Council grant among cultural organizations, in recognition of its continued success in promoting cultural tourism.

Fall Exhibit October 13, 2015 - January 3, 2016 Puck, a pioneering magazine that helped change the character of American humor, was created by Austrian immigrant and cartoonist Joseph Keppler, Sr. and printer Adolph Schwarzmann. Keppler immigrated to the United States in 1867 and established several short lived humor magazines while living in St. Louis.

In 1872 Keppler moved to New York, where he met Adolph Schwarzmann, a German immigrant, while working for the German language edition of Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper. Schwarzmann established his own printing firm in 1875, and with Keppler began publication of Puck as a German language magazine in September, 1876. Named after Shakespeare’s mischievous sprite in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, the magazine’s masthead featured the character Puck and his famous observation, “What fools these mortals be!” The first English language issue was published on March 14, 1877. Puck continued in English for forty years, publishing weekly from 1877 to 1917. Each 32-page issue was packed with lavish cartoons, color lithographs, and biting satire about everything from politics to fashion and domesticity.

One of the reasons Puck stood out from other American humor publications was its use of the new technology of color lithography, a process popularized in America after the Civil War that made possible mass produced, high quality color printing at low cost. Each issue of Puck included brightly colored front and back covers and a large color centerfold cartoon. Creating a color revolution in the American magazine world was not the magazine’s only claim to fame, however. Puck greatly influenced the growth of the genre of humor

in America, and employed talented artists who made major contributions to the field of illustration and the development of modern cartoon art.

In 1893 Puck was invited to World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago to provide an object lesson in the art of lithography. Keppler and Schwarzmann erected a building on the Midway, allowing visitors to observe the process of printing a special 14-page weekly World’s Fair Puck edition that year, while also publishing regular weekly issues in New York.

In 1914 Puck was sold to Nathan Straus, Jr., though by this time the magazine was in decline and circulation was barely 12,500 per week. The advent of World War I further affected the magazine, and by March, 1917, Straus had sold Puck to William Randolph Hearst, someone the magazine had once vilified for his brand of journalism. Hearst converted Puck to a monthly publication in March, 1918, and then stopped publication altogether in September of that year. A total of 2,121 numbered issues, in 81 volumes, of Puck were produced during its forty years.

With a Wink and a Nod: Cartoonists of the Gilded Age will examine the history of Puck and American humor through 73 original drawings created for Puck from the collection of Jean S. and Frederic A. Sharf, supplemented with published cartoons and vintage issues of Puck. Organized by the Flagler Museum, With a Wink and a Nod will run from October 13, 2015, through January 3, 2016. An illustrated catalogue will accompany the exhibition.

Gallery Talk December 1, 2015 12:15 p.m. - exhibition gallery Free with Museum Admission Join Flagler Museum’s Assistant Curator, Janel Trull, as she gives an in depth look into the political and humor cartoons of Puck magazine.

With a Wink and a Nod: Cartoonists of the Gilded Age

A cartoon by Louis M. Glackens (American, 18661933), “The Boston Coffee Party,” published in Puck, September 6, 1905, is a reaction to wasteful appropriations and Congress’ recommendation that a tax on coffee be introduced as a way of increasing revenue. Collection of Jean S. and Frederic A. Sharf.

Artist Louis Dalrymple (American, 1866-1905) tackled issues of modern womanhood and family in “Irony,” published in Puck’s Library “Jim-Cracks”, April 1896. The cartoon depicts a man who marries to settle into a quiet family life, but ends up at home with the children while his wife is out every night fighting for women’s rights.

Collection of Jean S. and Frederic A. Sharf.

In “The Theatre Conversationalist,” published in Puck, January 29, 1890, Samuel D. Ehrhart (American, 18621937) proposes a comical solution to a distraction that is still common today. The cartoon parodies high culture, fashion, and invention - topics common in Puck’s pages.

Collection of Jean S. and Frederic A. Sharf.

With a Wink and a Nod is sponsored by the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, the Tourist Development Council, the Board of County Commissioners of Palm Beach County, and the Florida Department of State Division of Cultural Affairs.

“Fair Warning” by Samuel D. Ehrhart (American, 1862-1933), published in Puck, June 7, 1911, is a commentary on corruption among New York City policemen in the early 20th century. Collection of Jean S. and Frederic A. Sharf.

Joseph Keppler, Sr. (Austrian-American, 1838-1894), a founder of Puck, created “Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue!” as the patriotic Fourth of July centerfold in World’s Fair Puck, July 3, 1893, published at the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago.

Whitehall Lecture Series Landmarks of American Law: Court Cases, Congressional Acts, and Executive Influence During the Gilded Age The 31st Annual Whitehall Lecture Series will explore the landmarks of American law established through the actions of the Judicial, Legislative, Executive, and branches of American Government between 1865-1929.

Whitehall Lecture Series Online The lectures may be viewed online via a free, interactive webcast at www.

FlaglerMuseum.us. Visitors may listen live, see the presentation, and submit questions.

Each lecture will be archived on the GildedAgeHistoryChannel.com February 7

Each lecture will be followed by a book signing with the author.

Copies of the speaker’s book will be available for purchase. Visit www.

FlaglerMuseum.us to purchase tickets online or call (561) 6552833. Complete Series tickets are available.

Free for Members at the Sustaining level and above $10 per lecture for Museum Members at the Individual, Family & Life level $28 per lecture for non-members, includes Museum Admission $125 for complete Series

Executive Legacy: Presidential Influence on the U.S. Constitution

by Michael Gerhardt, Professor

February 14 - Plessy v. Ferguson: How the Legal Basis of “Separate But Equal“ Was Established

by Williamjames Hull Hoffer, Professor February 21 - Clarence Darrow: The Legal Practice of an Infamous Attorney and American Iconoclast

by Andrew Kersten, Professor February 28 - How the 16th Amendment and the Federal Reserve Act Changed America

by John Steele Gordon, Journalist and Financial Historian March 6

The Sherman Act, the Interstate Commerce Act, and Baseball

by Nathaniel Grow, Professor

Winter Exhibition: Beauty’s Legacy On view January 26 - April 17, 2016 Beauty’s Legacy: Gilded Age Portraits in America examines the remarkable critical and popular resurgence of portraiture in the United States during the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. With the amassing of great fortunes founded on industrial expansion came the desire to document the appearance of those who propelled and benefited from burgeoning wealth, echoing a cultural pattern reaching back to the colonial era. Organized by the New-York Historical Society, the exhibition —presenting more than 60 works of art as well as period photographs and graphic materials —will investigate the strong cultural and social legacy of the American portrait tradition. Beauty’s Legacy will include portraits by such Gilded Age artists as William-Adolphe Bouguereau, James Carroll Beckwith, James Montgomery Flagg, George Peter Alexander Healy, Raimundo de Madrazo, John Singer Sargent, and Anders Zorn.

Beauty’s Legacy is sponsored by Northern Trust, the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, the Tourist Development Council, the Board of County Commissioners of Palm Beach County, The Palm Beach Post, and Florida Department of State Division of Cultural Affairs.

James Montgomery Flagg (American, 1877 –1960), Nellie McCormick Flagg (1876-1923), ca. 1906. Oil on canvas. New-York Historical Society, Gift of Arnold Scaasi and Parker Ladd.

Member Appreciation Days November 27 - December 6, 2015 All Members receive an additional 10% discount in the Museum Store, for a total of 20% off all purchases.

Members may also enjoy tea in CafĂŠ des Beaux-Arts for $20.

Holiday Evening Tours December 18 & 19

Tours begin at 7:05, 7:15 and 7:25

December 20 - 23

Tours begin at 6:50, 7:05, 7:15 and 7:25 During this beloved annual event, families tour Whitehall after hours and discover the origins of American Christmas traditions. Guests will have a rare opportunity to see Whitehall by the glow of the original 1902 light fixtures. Every visitor will receive a traditional Flagler Museum Christmas Cracker following the tour. A choral group will sing carols, and holiday refreshments will be served. The Museum Store will remain open for holiday shopping.

For information visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us or call (561) 655 - 2833 The Holiday Evening Tours are sponsored by the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, the Tourist Development Council, the Board of County Commissioners of Palm Beach County and Florida Department of State Division of Cultural Affairs.

Christmas at Whitehall The entire first floor of Whitehall is decorated in traditional Gilded Age splendor for the month of December each year. The focal point is a 16-foot tall Christmas Tree in the Grand Hall, adorned with colored electrical lights and traditional Gilded Age style ornaments. Bring your family and experience holiday traditions, such as the Annual Tree Lighting where you can meet Santa Claus, enjoy refreshments, hear music on the historic organ and watch as Henry Flagler’s youngest descendants light the Grand Hall Christmas Tree. The Special Christmas Lecture explores beloved Christmas stories and events to better understand modern Christmas traditions.

During Holiday Evening Tours families tour Whitehall after hours by the glow of the original light fixtures, and learn the origins of American Christmas traditions.

Special Christmas Lecture Visions of Santa Claus: Iconic Christmas Illustrations By Thomas Nast by Ryan Hyman December 6, 2015 2:00 p.m.

Free for Sustaining level Members and above $10 for Individual, Family and Life Members $28 for non-members Includes Museum Admission and Christmas Tree lighting festivities.

Thomas Nast produced more than 30 Christmas illustrations for Harper’s Weekly during the nineteenth century. Among his many illustrations, the portrait of a jolly, white bearded Santa Claus dressed in a red suit, was perhaps Nast’s most significant contribution to the American Christmas tradition. Join Ryan Hyman, the F.M. Kirby Curator of Collections at Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, to learn more about the iconic Christmas illustrations of Thomas Nast and their significant place in America’s Christmas traditions.

The Special Lecture is sponsored by BMO Private Bank, the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, the Tourist Development Council, the Board of County Commissioners of Palm Beach County and Florida Department of State Division of Cultural Affairs.

Annual Christmas Tree Lighting December 6, 2015 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Free with Museum Admission

For more than five decades the Flagler Museum has observed the tradition of Henry Flagler’s youngest descendants lighting the Museum’s Christmas Tree on the first Sunday of December.

Schedule of Events: Seasonal refreshments in the West Room 3:00 - 4:30 p.m.

Santa Claus in the Pavilion - 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Brief Organ Demonstrations in the Music Room 3:30, 3:50, 4:10 p.m.

Brief Piano Demonstrations in the Drawing Room 3:40, 4:00, 4:20 p.m.

Holiday Caroling in the Courtyard - 4:30 p.m.

Christmas Tree Lighting in the Grand Hall - 4:55 p.m.

FLAGLER MUSEUM

2016

Regularly featured on National Public Radio, the Flagler Museum Music Series brings internationally acclaimed chamber groups to the finest chamber music venue in South Florida. Experience chamber music, as it was intended, in a gracious and intimate setting. The Flagler Museum offers audiences the rare opportunity to meet the musicians during a champagne and dessert reception following each concert.

Concerts begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. $70 per concert $300 for five-concert Series Advance purchase recommended Visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us to purchase tickets online or call (561) 655-2833.

New Orford Quartet - January 12 In July 2009 the New Orford String Quartet arose from the fame and tradition of its glorious predecessor, giving its first concert for a sold-out audience at the Orford Arts Centre. Hailed for their “ravishingly beautiful tone” as well as their “extraordinary technical skills and musicianship”, the members of the New Orford String Quartet are all principal players in the Montreal and Toronto Symphony Orchestras. In the short time since its creation the New Orford Quartet has seen astonishing success, giving annual concerts at the Orford Arts Centre for national CBC broadcast and receiving unanimous critical acclaim, including two Opus Awards for Concert of the Year.

In 2011 the New Orford String Quartet released its debut album of the final quartets of Schubert and Beethoven on Bridge Records to international acclaim.

Hailed as one of the top CDs of 2011 by La Presse and CBC In Concert and nominated for a JUNO Award in 2012, critics have described the recording as a “performance of true greatness and compelling intensity... stunning!” (Audio Video Club of Atlanta), “flawless... a match made in heaven!” - Classical Music Sentinel, “a performance of rare intensity.” - Audiophile Audition and “nothing short of electrifying... listen and weep.” - The Toronto Star

Vega Quartet - January 26 The Vega String Quartet, Quartet in Residence at Emory University, is creating and cultivating a new generation of passionate and educated chamber music lovers. The New York Times raved that their “playing that had a kind of clean intoxication to it, pulling the listener along...the musicians took real risks in their music making...” and “The music simply took over and created a space of its own. The musicians played with a deceptive simplicity and fluidity that made difficult passages seem childlike in their straightforwardness. Big, strong playing...excellent ensemble. Crisp, clear precision.” The Los Angeles Times praised their “triumphant L.A. debut”.

The quartet has toured throughout Asia, Europe and North America and captured four of the top six prizes at the 1999 Bordeaux String Quartet Competition (including the international music critics’ prize) as well as top prizes at the Coleman Chamber Ensemble Competition, the Carmel Chamber Music Competition, and the National Society of Arts and Letters String Quartet Competition.

“The music simply took over and created a space of its own. The musicians played with a deceptive simplicity and fluidity that made difficult passages seem childlike in their straight forwardness. Big, strong playing...excellent ensemble. Crisp, clear precision.” - The New York Times

Neave Trio - February 9 ‘Neave’ is a Gaelic word, which, according to this youthful piano trio’s web-site, means ‘bright and radiant’. The Trio, whose members hail from the USA, Scotland and Russia, has enjoyed international success, performing across the United States, South America, UK and Europe in some of the world’s finest concert halls.

Hailed by critics as “absolutely stunning” and nominated as the “Best of Boston” by the Boston Phoenix, the Neave Trio (Anna Williams, violin.

Mikhail Veselov, cello, Toni James, piano) is the Trio-in-Residence at San Diego State University. “...if I’ve claimed repeatedly that we are blessed to be living in a golden age of. . . chamber music making, let me up the ante by saying that we have exceeded the gold standard and have now moved on to platinum. Yes, the Neave Trio is that good. . . This quite simply is the most rapturously beautiful performance of Fauré’s Trio I’ve ever heard.”

- Fanfare Magazine.

Bennewitz Quartet - February 23 Founded in 1998 and named after violinist Antonín Bennewitz, who was a seminal figure in the creation of the Czech violin school, the Quartet has performed in the Czech Republic and in major venues throughout Europe.

The Queen of Spain presented them with the diploma for outstanding student performance at the Escuela Superior de Música Reina Sofia in Madrid. A year later they were awarded the Czech Chamber Music Society Prize. “...there are string quartets, and there are string quartets, but the Bennewitz String Quartet remains in a class of its own. The powerful impression these four fine young musicians made in Carmel two years ago was doubly confirmed and reinforced by their splendid performance last night at All Saints Church in Carmel.” - Peninsula Reviews.

Meccore String Quartet - March 8 Established in 2007, the Meccore String Quartet is one of Poland’s most compelling young ensembles. For many years they have been a treat for music lovers in Europe and America, and have performed in the most important music festivals throughout Europe.

The Quartet has received numerous awards during prestigious chamber music competitions. In 2012 and again in 2014 it received the Irene SteelsWilsing Stiftung Award. In April 2012 Meccore won a second prize, as well as awards for the best performance of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s and Joseph Haydn’s quartets, and for the performance of Brett Dean’s composition at the Wigmore Hall String Quartet Competition in London.

The Flagler Museum Music Series is sponsored by Roe Green, the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust, Palm Beach Daily News, the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, the Tourist Development Council and the Board of County Commissioners of Palm Beach County.

Whitehall Society Hosts: Mixing it up

november 7, 2015 - 6:30 p.m. $40 for Members $50 for Non-Members Tickets may be purchased online, by phone, or upon arrival

The Whitehall Society will host its annual cocktail party celebrating the history and tradition of cocktail culture in America. While enjoying hors d’oeurvers in the Flagler Kenan Pavilion, guests may sample any of six featured Gilded Age Cocktail recipes created in Cuba, which was once a very popular destination among the Gilded Age elite.

Mixing it up

Collecting French Furniture During the Gilded Age F. Carey Howlett, President and Chief Conservator of F. Carey Howlett and Associates of Callao, Virginia, will deliver a lecture on Collecting French Furniture during the Gilded Age.

December 15, 2015 6:00 p.m.

Free for Museum Members at the Sustaining level and above $10 for Individual, Family, and Life Members $20 for non-members

Conservator F. Carey Howlett conserving a French canapé, or sofa, Whitehall’s Music Room.

Whitehall’s Music Room and its French-style furniture, photographed by B. Frank Puffer around 1902. Flagler Museum Archives.

The Drawing Room, also furnished in French style, photographed by B. Frank Puffer around 1902. Flagler Museum. Archives.

Throughout this year, the suite of historic French-style furniture from Whitehall’s Music Room has undergone extensive conservation. On Tuesday, December 15 at 6:00 pm, the Museum will present a public lecture about Whitehall’s French furnishings in the context of Gilded Age furniture collecting. Whitehall and the Gilded Age Taste for French Furniture, presented in the French-style Grand Ballroom, will also review the conservation project and present best practices in the care and preservation of antique furniture. The lecture will be presented by F. Carey Howlett, a conservator of furniture, decorative arts, and architectural materials, who led the recent conservation project.

Whitehall’s Music Room is furnished with two suites of French Louis XV-style seating furniture made in the late nineteenth or early twentieth century. Both suites are upholstered in late nineteenth century pastoral tapestry and all retain their original water gilding, the most lavish and expensive technique used by gilders from the eighteenth century to the present. In the years before the Flagler Museum installed systems to provide a safe and controlled museum environment, the Florida climate took a toll on this elaborate French furniture. Textiles faded and became brittle, and the water gilding began to flake off, revealing the white gesso below.

Mr. Howlett, formerly the Director of Conservation for The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, has led projects at Westover Plantation, the National Academy of Sciences, the John Paul Jones Crypt, and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. The American Institute for Conservation and Getty Trust Publications has published his work, and Mr. Howlett has presented workshops and seminars at the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Winterthur Museum, Colonial Williamsburg’s Antiques Forum, and the Smithsonian Institution.

Mr. Howlett’s presentation will shed light on the techniques used by conservators to address deterioration and minimize the risk for future damage, all while working with Whitehall curators to preserve and interpret the mansion much as it looked to the Flaglers and their guests during the Gilded Age. The methods used to care for and preserve the furniture collections at Whitehall include straightforward, practical policies and techniques that can be adopted by any homeowner to care for prized antique furniture.

Mr. Howlett will discuss the work of Whitehall’s architects Carrère and Hastings and decorators Pottier & Stymus, and their network of “French connections,” relating the design and furnishings of Whitehall to other Gilded Age projects by these firms including the Townsend mansion in Washington, DC (1899 – 1901), now the headquarters of the Cosmos Club.

The conservation project and lecture have been made possible, in part, by the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the Stockman Family Foundation Trust, the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, the Palm Beach County Board of Commissioners, and the Tourist Development Council of Palm Beach County.

Contributors, Sponsors & Grantors

New and Renewing Members

June 15 - September 1, 2015

June 15 - September 1, 2015

$10,000 and above

Seth Sprague Educational & Charitable Foundation

$5,000 and above

Abraham & Beverly Sommer Foundation VISIT FLORIDA

$1,000 and above

Ashton Foundation Florida Division of Cultural Affairs Sidney Kohl Family Foundation

$500 and above

Kanders Foundation

$100 and above

IBM Matching Grants Program Mrs. Guy C. Shafer

$25 and above

Mrs. L. Rodger Currie Ms. Joyce P. Duke Ms. Janet L. Ellis Ms. Renate Franco Mr. Emile G. Ilchuk Ms. Katherine W. McLennan Mrs. Cynthia P. Wilby

Corporate Memberships Corporate President - $5,000

Impala Asset Management Ohio National Financial Services

Individual Memberships Flagler Associate - $5,000

Dr. Charles C. Church Mr. Mark W. Cook Mr. Jason Doshi & Miss Binny Patel MD Anderson Cancer Center

Flagler Associate (cont’d) Mr. Jason Santiago & Miss Ashley Perkins Mr. Harold Thomas & Miss Jennifer Visconti

Benefactor - $2,500

Mr. & Mrs. Leo A. Vecellio, Jr.

Patron - $1,000

Mr. & Mrs. Rand V. Araskog Dr. & Mrs. Miguel A. Brito Mr. Ray K. Farris, II & Dr. Giselle Parry-Farris Mrs. Beatriz A. Ford Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey H. Phillips Ms. Ruby S. Rinker Mr. & Mrs. Dominick A. Telesco Mr. & Mrs. William H. Told, Jr.

Sponsor - $500

Mrs. William B. Astrop Mr. & Mrs. Alerio A. Cardinale Mr. Eric C. Christu & Mrs. Maura Ziska Christu Ms. Margaret R. Giltinan Ms. Suzy Hammond Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Harper Mr. & Mrs. Cameron M. Harris Ms. Patricia E. Herbert Mr. & Mrs. Lucius B. McKelvey Ms. Melissa H. Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Samuel J. Wornom, III

Sustaining - $250

Mr. G. Clifford Abromats & Ms. Janice Worobec Mr. Mark F. Ahlers Ms. Blaire Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Stanley A. Applebaum Mrs. Ann Appleman Mr. & Mrs. Guy L. Ashley, II Ms. Josephine L. duPont Bayard Mr. John Bralich, Jr. & Ms. Cindy Ford Mr. I. Kemuel Cesani & Ms. Emily Lamb Mr. & Mrs. Frederic Chateau Mrs. Carol O. Collins The Honorable Gail L. Coniglio & Mr. Frank S. Coniglio Mr. Angelo Davila & Ms. Evely Nelgrove Dr. & Mrs. William Eckberg

New and Renewing Members June 15 - September 1, 2015 Sustaining (cont’d)

Mr. George T. Elmore & Ms. Marti LaTour Mrs. Marjorie Federman Mr. & Mrs. William M. Feldman Ms. Suzanne Freeborn Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Freeman Ms. Ann Frumkin Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Glanfield Mrs. Linda Lee Grabkowski Mr. Luis Gutierrez & Ms. Linda Treutel Ms. Christine Hanke & Ms. Helen Hanke Mr. & Mrs. William Harsh Mr. Ira Hochman & Ms. Nancy Menges Dr. Sharon Rife Hoffer Mr. & Mrs. C. Morgan Jackson Ms. Patricia Jehle & Mr. James W. Reidy Mr. William P. King Mr. & Mrs. William Lane Mrs. Judith S. Lippman & Ms. Mandy Lippman Mr. Denis W. Loring & Ms. Donna S. Levin Mr. John R. Loring Ms. Fran B. Luckoff Mr. & Mrs. Jerome E. Luecke Mr. Russell Macfarland & Mrs. Mary C. Macfarland Mr. & Mrs. Eric Marx Mr. & Mrs. Leigh A. McMakin Mr. & Mrs. Michael Miltenberger Ms. Brenda Nestor & Mr. Robert Castellano Ms. Matina A. Nimphie Mr. & Mrs. William Parmelee The Honorable & Mrs. John W. Quade, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Ragon Dr. & Mrs. G. David Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Reiter Mrs. Evelyn B. Richter Mr. Jay Roberts & Mrs. Amy Pikal-Roberts Mr. Antti A. Roiha & Ms. Kathleen C. McCarthy Mrs. Marguerite M. Rosner Mr. Don Sharkey & Mrs. Catherine Sharkey Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Jerome L. Stern Mrs. Lynn Stockford & Mr. Keith Lang Mr. & Mrs. John Torrey Ms. Vivian R. Treves Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Walker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James M. Walton Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Winter Ms. Josephine Wurster

Family - $125

Dr. & Mrs. William Adkins Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth S. Beall, Jr. Mr. G. Thomas Breur & Dr. Julia Breur

Family (cont’d)

Ms. Ann Cadaret Mr. Richard Galley & Mrs. Constance Galley Ms. Doris Gilman & Mr. Burton Persky Mr. & Mrs. Bruce N. Gimmy Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Groves Mr. & Mrs. Frank R. Holecek Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Isaac Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Kretschmer Mr. Roy G. Kunnemann Mr. & Mrs. Christopher M. Lehman Dr. & Mrs. Manuel R. Lim Mr. Thomas O. McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. Daniel North Mr. & Mrs. Onno Robert Post Mr. Vladimir Rankovic & Ms. Shirley Dy Mr. & Mrs. Martin J. Schwalberg Ms. Fannie M. Shore & Mr. Robert Shore Mr. Ben Small & Mr. Michael Judd Mr. & Mrs. William H. Sned, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alvon Sparks, Jr. You can make a lasting Mr. & Mrs. William L. Walde difference for generations to Lady Susan Willis

Individual - $75

Dr. Janis Barrett Mr. Kenneth C. Breslauer Mrs. Dorothy Cabarle Ms. Shirley Carroll Mr. Nicholas Christodoulides Mrs. L. Rodger Currie Ms. Stephanie G. Dobrinin Ms. Joyce P. Duke Ms. Janet L. Ellis Ms. Phyllis Fenster Mr. Rodger S. Fowler Ms. Renate Franco Mr. Ralph D. Freudenthal Ms. Jennifer C. Garrigues Mr. Joseph J. Guiffre Mrs. Annemarie Steiner Hantos Ms. Mary Ierardi Mr. Emile G. Ilchuk Mr. Eric Magallon Ms. Regina M. Mullen Ms. Arva Moore Parks Ms. Mary Pedone Mr. Wallace E. Rogers Ms. Monique Schmidt Mr. Anthony Peter Senecal Mrs. Guy C. Shafer Ms. Arlene Graham Sparks Mrs. Marie B. Weigl Mrs. Doris M. Welsch Mrs. Cynthia P. Wilby Ms. Beverly White Yeager

come by remembering the Flagler Museum in your estate plan. If the Museum can be of any assistant to your attorney or estate planner, please have them contact the Museum’s Executive Director at the Museum’s main telephone number or via email at executivedirector@ FlaglerMuseum.us

Flagler Museum

Store Silk Crochet Necklaces Handmade in Turkey $75.00/$67.50 (Members)

With a Wink and a Nod: Cartoonists of the Gilded Age by Tracy L. Kamerer and Janel D. Trull, a catalogue published by the Flagler Museum in conjunction with the Fall 2015 exhibition. $19.95/$17.96 (Members)

Panoramic Puzzle of Flagler’s arrival in Key West, 1912 - $16.95/$15.26 (Members)

White House pop-up book by: Chuck Fischer $19.99/$18.00 (Members)

Silver Lighthouse Cocktail shaker - $275/$247.50 (Members) The Thirst Extinguisher Cocktail Shaker $175/$157.50 (Members)

Set of two champagne glasses - $280/$252 (Members)

Bitters by: Brad Thomas Parson $24.99/$22.50 (Members) Imbibe! by: David Wondrich $23.95/$21.60 (Members) Vintage Spirits and Forgotten Cocktails $19.99/$18.00 (Members)

h e n r y

Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage

m o r r i s o n

FLAGLER MUSEUM

PAID

palm beach, florida

West Palm Beach, FL Permit No. 1831

A National Historic Landmark One Whitehall Way Palm Beach, Florida 33480 www.flaglermuseum.us

Sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture.

Upcoming Schedule of Events Fall Exhibit With a Wink and a Nod: Cartoonists of the Gilded Age October 13, 2015 - January 3, 2016 With a Wink and a Nod will examine humor during the Gilded Age through original drawings by America’s most important cartoonists for the influential humor magazine Puck. Published weekly from 1877 to 1917, Puck was packed with lavish cartoons, color lithographs, and biting satire that both commented upon and influenced issues ranging from politics to daily life. Original drawings for Puck from the collection of Jean S. and Frederic A. Sharf, published cartoons, and vintage Puck magazines will illustrate how this ground breaking magazine helped change the path of American humor. The Fall Exhibition is sponsored by the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, the Tourist Development Council, the Board of County Commissioners of Palm Beach County and Florida Department of State Division of Cultural Affairs.

Fall Exhibit Gallery Talk December 1, 2015 12:15 p.m.

Free with Museum Admission Reservations recommended In conjunction with the Fall Exhibition, a Gallery Talk by the Flagler Museum’s Assistant Curator, Janel Trull, will take place in the second floor Exhibition Gallery.

Annual Christmas Tree Lighting and Holiday Lecture 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. December 6, 2015 2:00 p.m.: Holiday Lecture - Visions of Santa Claus: Iconic Christmas Illustrations by Thomas Nast. Ryan Hyman will discuss the iconic Christmas illustrations of Thomas Nast and their significant place in America’s Christmas traditions. The Holiday Lecture is sponsored by BMO Private Bank and the Florida Department of State Division of Cultural Affairs.

3:00 p.m.: Christmas Tree lighting festivities begin with refreshments in the West Room and a visit by Santa Claus. Henry Flagler’s youngest descendants will light the 16 foot. tall Grand Hall Christmas tree. The Flaglers celebrated Christmas in a traditional Gilded Age fashion, with a tree richly decorated with ornaments, colored electric lights, and gifts for the local children. In 1902 the National Biscuit Company (NABISCO) added a string to boxes of Animal Crackers so that the boxes could be hung on the tree as Christmas ornaments. Every child, young and old, will receive a box of Animal Crackers following the Tree Lighting.

For more information, please call the Flagler Museum at (561) 655-2833 - www.FlaglerMuseum.us