Inside Whitehall - Spring 2015

Inside Whitehall

TM

Spring 2015 Volume Twenty-Two • Number Two

Don’t Miss Bouguereau’s ‘Fancies’ Don’t miss the opportunity to see the Winter Exhibition Bouguereau’s ‘Fancies‘: Allegorical and Mythological Works by the French Master, on view through April 19th.

This exhibition features nineteen mythological and allegorical paintings and drawings spanning William -Adolphe Bougeureau’s entire career.

The exhibition also includes period reproductions of his works in print, porcelain, marble, and bronze.

William-Adolphe Bouguereau, Jeune fille se dèfendant contre l’Amour [Young Girl Defending Herself Against Eros], oil on canvas, 1880.

The University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

French academic painter WilliamAdolphe Bouguereau (1825 - 1905) is widely admired for his delicate figure studies that capture even the most subtle human emotions. Immensely popular in both Europe and America during his lifetime, Bouguereau became one of the most prolific and influential artists of the nineteenth century, and is today widely recognized as one of the world’s great painters.

Bouguereau’s works embody values such as equality, charity, and respect for the humanity and dignity of mankind.

Some of his most popular works depict noble peasants, particularly young women and children. His paintings are more than just exacting figure studies however; Bouguereau sought to convey intense emotion and meaning through his figures.

The exhibition is sponsored by Northern Trust, The Mosaic Foundation (of R. & P. Heydon), Thomas S. Kenan III, The Eliasberg Family Foundation, the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture, the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Tourist Development Council, Board of County Commissioners, VISIT FLORIDA and The Palm Beach Post.

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 Curator: Tracy Kamerer Chief Financial Officer: Rudina Toro Education Director: Allison Goff Facilities Manager: William Fallacaro Member Services Director: Sarah Brutschy Public Affairs Director: David Carson Store & Cafe Manager: Kristen Cahill

On The Cover

Children in the five-years-and-older age group chasing eggs during the Annual Easter Egg Hunt.

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

2015 Music Series

2015 Music Series Lead Sponsor, Roe Green, with members of the Fine Arts Quartet.

The Flagler Museum Music Series concluded its 16th Season on March 3rd. The concerts by five award-winning chamber groups each sold out this Season.

wins over the Flagler Museum ... moving the piece along at a ferocious speed. These lively tunes were over all too quickly.“

“One of the finest chamber music venues in South Florida”

Of the Fine Arts Quartet, Marcio Bezerra of the Palm Beach Daily News observed, “Another highlight was the pacing of the last movement, which ended the evening in such an exciting note that the audience gave the Fine Arts Quartet four curtain calls.“

The Parker Quartet dazzled the Flagler Museum as they opened this year’s Season. “Running out of superlatives to describe the Parker Quartet is a hazard music critics must face after hearing their excellent performances.” wrote Rex Hearn of the Palm Beach ArtsPaper.

Ken Keaton of the Palm Beach Daily News said, “The performance of the Aspen Trio was a rare event. From the first note, the sound of each player was simply glorious.

Surely, the superb acoustics were a factor, but even the greatest can’t create such sublime beauty where it doesn’t originally exist.”

About the third concert of the Series, Rex Hearn wrote in the Palm Beach ArtsPaper, “The youthful Calidore Quartet

The Auryn Quartet, together for three decades, continued to bring a fresh and pioneering approach to all genres of music. “...The German-based ensemble gave the best performance of this year’s series, thanks to its superior sound and unmannered musicianship.“- Márcio Bezerra, Palm Beach Daily News.

Rex Hearn of the Palm Beach ArtsPaper states “The Flagler is becoming known as one of the finest chamber music venues in South Florida...”

2015

Bal Poudré Soirée Poudré

Photography: Capehart and LILA

Bal Poudré 2015

Henry and Mary Lily Flagler hosted the first great party in Palm Beach, a Bal Poudré in 1903, which was described in the press of the day as “one of the most sumptuous social affairs ever attempted south of Washington.“ On February 21st, the Whitehall Society hosted its biennial Bal Poudré, to raise funds in support of the Museum’s children’s education programming.

Special thanks to Chairwomen Annette Rickel, Susan Cushing and Mary Beth Jagger.

Upon arrival, following a cocktail reception in the Museum’s Grand Hall, guests enjoyed a lavish threecourse meal in the Grand Ballroom, where the first Bal Poudré took place 112 years before.

A special video showcased the Museum’s many children’s education programs, which educate each generation about history, the arts and architecture.

The night culminated in the West Room and the Flagler Kenan Pavilion, where Soirée Poudré guests enjoyed live entertainment and dancing.

Guests were invited to dress in extravagant costumes and powdered wigs at the Soirée Poudré. The Soirée Poudré was furnished with an enormous game of chess, silhouette artists and a photography area equipped with fun props. Guests had the opportunity to take humorous and unique photos to create lasting memories of this exclusive event.

Diamond Sponsor Bonney Forge

Platinum Sponosor Mr. & Mrs. Leo Vecellio Gold Sponsor PNC Wealth Management

Benefactors Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Butler Mr. & Mrs. Frederick E. Hopkins III Messrs. Michael A. Kovner & Jean Doyen de Montaillou Mr. & Mrs. William M. Matthews

Patrons Gunster Col. & Mrs. G. F. Robert Hanke Dr. Peter N. Heydon Mrs. Betsy K. Matthews Mr. George G. Matthews

Underwriters St. Augustine Distillery Mr. & Mrs. A. Theodore Stautberg, Jr.

Friends Messrs. Bruce Beal & Francis V. Cunningham Mr. Thomas S. Kenan III Mr. & Mrs. Peter I. C. Knowles II Mr. & Mrs. Ellis J. Parker Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Royce Mr. & Mrs. Jeffery W. Smith

Bouguereau’s ‘Fancies’

Allegorical and Mythological Works by the French Master

Exhibition Opening Reception January 29, 2015

Stephen Mooney, Kevin Clark, Scott Velozo

Diana and Joseph Kaufman

Sam and Angela Whittaker

Matthew Mangold, Tracy Kamerer and Peter Heydon

Championing Golf in Palm Beach Henry Flagler’s Florida East Coast Railway Company and Hotel Company changed the face of the state, but Flagler did much more than build railways and hotels in order to improve Florida. Flagler realized that luring visitors to the state would require not only stateof-the-art transportation and hotels, but also modern entertainment and activities. Sun bathing, fishing, biking, sailing, shooting, and golfing were among the various physical pursuits that could be enjoyed at FEC hotels. Golf was a relatively young sport in America then, the oldest courses in the country date to the 1880s.

While Flagler himself was not a golfer, his son, Henry Harkness Flagler, was.

Recognizing the growing popularity of the sport, Henry Flagler, Sr. hired renowned golf course designer Alexander H. Findlay, considered the Father of American Golf, to oversee the planning, construction, and operation of courses in St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami, and Nassau, Bahamas.

The Palm Beach Golf Club, Florida’s oldest 18-hole golf course and the first course in Palm Beach, was designed by Findlay in 1897 for use of the guests of the Breakers Hotel and the Hotel Royal Poinciana. Located immediately to the east of Whitehall, this property is now operated by The Breakers hotel as the Ocean Course. Originally 5,400 yards with sand greens, the course now encompasses 6,167 yards and was recently restored to a more vintage design.

The Palm Beach Golf Club was immediately popular, with more than 200 spectators watching a match in 1902.

Golf fever continued off the course as well - that same year Mr. and Mrs. Flagler attended a Golf Ball held at the Breakers Hotel. Unlike other sports of the time, golf was not limited to men, and women frequently participated. A Women’s Championship tournament was held at the Palm Beach Golf Club as early as 1908, and by 1917 the Championship was an annual event. One of the first winners of the Championship

was Bessie Fenn, the daughter of Palm Beach Golf Club’s Golfmaster Arthur Fenn, who would go on to manage the course herself from 1925 to 1959.

Winners of the Palm Beach Golf Club’s Women’s Championship were awarded the Mrs. Flagler Trophy, named in honor of Mary Lily Flagler, who personally presented the prize in 1917. The Flagler Museum recently acquired a Mrs. Flagler Trophy, a sterling silver bowl with a leaf and berries design around the base. The trophy, which was presented to an unidentified champion, is engraved with “THE MRS. FLAGLER TROPHY” on one side, and “PALM BEACH GOLF CLUB / CHAMPIONSHIP OF PALM BEACH / WOMEN’S GOLF” on the other.

The Women’s Championship and the presentation of the Mrs. Flagler Trophy continued into the late 1950s, on a course that remains today one of the most popular in the country.

The Mrs. Flagler Trophy, made of sterling silver in the first half of the twentieth century. Flagler Museum Collection.

This photograph, taken late in 1901 just before the Flaglers moved in, provides an early view of Whitehall’s original grounds. Flagler Museum Archives.

The Evolution of Whitehall’s Grounds This summer the Flagler Museum will replace the driveway inside Whitehall’s elaborate fence. During the past 114 years, the grounds at Whitehall have evolved to accommodate the way the property was used. Commissioned by Henry Flagler in 1901 as a wedding present for his bride, Mary Lily Kenan Flagler, Whitehall’s final design by the architects John Carrère and Thomas Hastings incorporated no formal gardens. As Barr Ferree, author of American Estates and Gardens, noted in his 1904 book, in Palm Beach “… one does not need elaborately planned and cultivated gardens to set off one’s house. Plants and flowers, trees and shrubs, grow here unaided and with rare Southern profuseness and rapidity.”

by the Hotel Royal Poinciana’s beautifully landscaped gardens to the north, and the hotel’s Coconut Grove to the east, both of which served as backdrops to various garden parties, teas, and oyster roasts over the years.

Letters between Flagler and his head landscape architect, William Fremd, reveal that Whitehall’s landscaping consisted only of coconut palms, hibiscus, ferns, violets, and roses, among other vegetation, though Mrs. Flagler briefly experimented with a rose garden, located on the west side of the house, and a vegetable garden. The original iron fence still delineates Whitehall’s property line, and while the grounds within the fence might seem today to be rather small and simply landscaped for a home of this size, it is important to remember that the property was surrounded

More changes were made when the property became the Whitehall Hotel in 1925, including the addition of a circular drive on the north side of the building, providing access to a newly created entrance and check-in desk off the Dining Room. To the east of Whitehall a grassy median was created to divide the wide front walk, and a large semicircular drive was created on the front lawn. In the later years of the Hotel a pool was built on the South Lawn, close to where the Flagler Kenan Pavilion is now located.

After the Flaglers settled into Whitehall they continued to make changes to the grounds. The January 22, 1903, Palm Beach Daily News made note of a “fine asphalt tennis court, which is in course of construction on the North side of the house.” A laundry building was also added in 1903 just west of the tennis court, at the northwest corner of the property. Neither of these facilities survived the Hotel period.

Since the property opened as a museum in 1960, Whitehall’s grounds have been maintained with an eye toward Flagler’s era. The grounds are planted with more than twenty-three different types of plants, many of which were utilized in the Flagler era by William Fremd. In November of 2000, plant identification signs were installed on grounds to enhance the visitor experience.

This summer’s project will upgrade the appearance of the approach to Whitehall. The circular driveways to the east and north of the building, installed during the Hotel era, will be replaced with French Gray stamped concrete, in a custom large Jerusalem stone pattern, and new curbing will be installed. The shape of the driveways will be adjusted to provide symmetry and incorporate more graceful curves and radii. The concrete will be extra thick in some areas to accommodate the large trucks and equipment occasionally required for maintenance of the property. A new drainage system will also be installed. In addition, the walkway from the Main Gate to the Front Portico will be returned to its original continuous form, from the Gate to the Portico stairs. Though the requirements of a National Historic Landmark open to the public year-round make removal of the driveways to restore the grounds to their original configuration impractical, the replacement of the of the old tarmac drive with a surface more appropriate in quality, and the adjustments to create a more symmetrical and graceful layout, will be a welcome and much needed upgrade to the appearance and functionality of the Museum’s grounds.

This photograph shows the tennis court and laundry building, added to the north and northwest of Whitehall in 1903. The tennis court was located just west of where the Hotel-era circular drive is now. Flagler Museum Archives.

A Flagler-era postcard of Whitehall, taken from just inside front gates, showing the original wide and continuous front walk, which will be restored this summer. Flagler Museum Archives.

A postcard view shows the property after the Hotel addition was added to the west side of Whitehall, with circular drives on the north and east sides. Flagler Museum Archives.

This postcard of the Whitehall Hotel shows the newly divided front walk and the covered portico stairs. Flagler Museum Archives.

Palm Beach Day Academy visits Flagler Museum When a group of second-graders from Palm Beach Day Academy, the oldest independent school in Florida, visited Whitehall, now a National Historic landmark and museum, they had something to say, too. “This place is bigger than the President’s house,” one student remarked.

The students, who are among the more than 80,000 visitors who roam the halls of the Beaux Arts beauty each year, wondered at the massive marble columns, gasped at the grand double staircase and took selfies in Flagler’s private railcar.

Railcar No. 91, built in 1886, no longer runs along the tracks built by Flagler, the founder of Standard Oil and the Florida East Coast Railway. Today it is housed in a sun-filled glass addition to the museum known as the Flagler Kenan Pavilion. With the historically accurate restoration of its interior and exterior, the railcar looks ready to whisk Flagler and his guests along the OverSea Railroad to the Florida Keys.

When the Palm Beach Day Academy students were asked how Flagler may have passed the time on a long railroad journey, one suggested that he may have listened to the radio. While it was equipped with every luxury available to the turn-of-the-last century traveler, Railcar No. 91 did not have a radio. If it did, another student was quite sure that Flagler’s program of choice would have been “Bloomberg.”

A short video shows the second-graders journey through history and culture as they tour Whitehall and Railcar 91. Watch the video here: www.palmbeachculture.com/art-culture/beauty-inthe-eyes-of-second-grade-beholders.

To watch the video Scan this QR code with your smartphone or tablet

Museum Awarded Multiple Grants The Flagler Museum was recently awarded several generous grants that will significantly impact its ability to preserve and interpret its collections as well as provide educational and cultural programming.

A grant from The Fortin Foundation of Florida will make it possible for the Museum to begin renovation of its third floor furniture collections storage, including installation of dry wall and new flooring. Additionally, the Museum has been awarded its fourth Preservation Assistance Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

This grant will fund the installation of upgraded window film in five of Whitehall’s historic first floor rooms, greatly improving light filtration so that the Museum’s historic interiors and collections will be better protected from South Florida’s intense sunlight. The Eliasberg Family Foundation also provided a grant to support the highly popular Winter 2015 Special Exhibition, Bouguereau’s ‘Fancies’: Allegorical and Mythological Works by the French Master.

Education programs will benefit from the generosity of several foundations: the Sharkey Family Charitable Foundation will support community outreach, the Early

Learning Program, and Grandparents Day; a grant from the Eric Friedheim Foundation will fund in-school presentations of Kidnapped in Key West for hundreds of local students; and a grant from the Daphne Seybolt Culpeper Memorial Foundation has provided support for the Intergenerational Mentor Program for Art, Culture and Technology (IMPACT), making it possible for fourth graders from the U.B. Kinsey/Palmview Elementary School to take part in this exciting program.

In-school presentation of Kidnapped in Key West.

Valentines Day at the Café des Beaux Arts

Valentines Day at the Café des Beaux Arts is a memorable way to spend the afternoon with that special someone. Dozens of couples enjoyed a special Gilded Age style Tea-for-Two in the picturesque Flagler Kenan Pavilion. The package also included a Valentines Day rose, keepsake photograph, small box

of Whitehall Gourmet Chocolates, and a $15 gift card to the Museum Store. Henry Flagler built this BeauxArts mansion as a wedding present for his wife Mary Lily in 1902. Whitehall has been one of America’s most romantic destinations for more than 100 years.

Balsam Range

Bluegrass in the Pavilion Saturday, April 11, 2015 3:00 p.m. (Doors open at 2:30 p.m.)

Tickets $35 The 10th Annual Bluegrass in the Pavillion concert will bring the best Bluegrass musicians to South Florida.

Artists for the 2015 performance are Balsam Range and The Grascals.

Balsam Range is made up of five outstanding acoustic musicians and singers from Haywood County, North Carolina. With five IBMA Awards and nominations, 2013 IBMA Album of the Year winner for “Papertown“, 2011 IBMA Album of the Year nominee for “Trains I Missed“, and 2010 IBMA Emerging Artist of the Year nominee, Balsam Range is sure to entertain.

Fusing elements of jazz, country, gospel, swing and oldtime music is what gives this Southern band a unique sound. “Over the past few years, North Carolina’s Balsam Range has established itself as one of the most consistent hit-producing and award-winning bands in Bluegrass music.” - Bluegrass Today.

The Grascals The Grascals have forged a bond at the intersection of personal friendships, shared professional resumes, and an appreciation for the innovative mingling of Bluegrass and country music that has been a hallmark of the Nashville scene for more than forty years.

Their cutting-edge modern Bluegrass is delivered with a deep knowledge of, and admiration for, the work of the genre’s founding fathers. Timely yet timeless, The Grascals make music that is relevant in the present day.

“The harmony of Jamie Johnson, Terry Eldredge, and Terry Smith is well worth the price of admission alone.

However, throw in the talents of Kristin Scott Benson on

the banjo, Danny Roberts on the mandolin, and Jeremy Abshire on the fiddle, you have a group that plays with synergy and such heart that will amaze you and astound you.” reviewed by Music News Nashville.

All Proceeds from the concert benefit the South Arts’ ArtsReady emergency planning program.

Annual Easter Egg Hunt & Egg Roll Saturday, April 4, 2015 Gates open at 9:00 a.m.

Egg Hunts starts at 10:00 a.m.

Children are invited to hunt for more than 7,000 eggs on the Museum’s Lawns. The Museum grounds will be sectioned off into age-appropriate areas so everyone, including toddlers, will have an opportunity to participate. Museum gates open at 9:00 a.m. when children may have their picture taken with the Easter Bunny and engage in Easter-themed craft projects, and games.

The Egg Hunt begins promptly at 10:00 a.m.

After the Hunt children are invited to join in special games, including the Gilded Age game of egg rolling. Egg rolling began on the South Lawn of the White House when President Rutherford B. Hayes welcomed children to the first White House Easter Egg Roll in 1878. Special prizes will be awarded to the game winners. Children are encouraged to bring their own Easter baskets. Wooden egg rolling spoons will be provided.

Every child will receive a Flagler Museum commemorative Easter Egg. For more information, or to purchase advance tickets, please contact the Flagler Museum at (561) 655-2833 or visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us.

Schedule of Events: 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.

A visit by the Easter Bunny, bring your cameras!

Art Activity Table, Balloon Sculptor, Face Painting 10:00 a.m.

Easter Egg Hunt for children age four and under.

A prize for finding the Golden Egg will be awarded.

10:15 a.m.

Easter Egg Hunt for children age five and over.

A prize for finding the Golden Egg will be awarded.

10:30 a.m.

Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn for children age four and under.

10:40 a.m.

Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn for children age five to seven.

10:50 a.m.

Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn for children age eight and over.

Sponsored by the Palm Beach Daily News

Contributors, Sponsors, and Grantors December 29 2014 through March 10 2015 Contributors, Sponsors, and Grantors

$20,000 and above

Florida Division of Cultural Affairs

$500 and above Charlotte & Edward K. Wheeler Foundation Mr. & Mrs. John M. Kubeck

$10,000 and above

Merriman Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Butler Mr. Thomas S. Kenan, III

$100 and above

Mosaic Foundation (of R. & P. Heydon)

Mr. Frank S. Berall

$5,000 and above

Mrs. Nadia Bohlman Ms. Madeline Rudin Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Blades

Mrs. Hope Haskell Jones

Ms. Elizabeth P. Kenan

Mrs. Adele F. Kirkpatrick

Mrs. John C. LaMonte

Mrs. Judith C. Maddock

National Endowment for the Humanities

Mr. Thomas O. McCarthy

Mr. & Mrs. A. Theodore Stautberg, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Alan H. Miller Mrs. Elizabeth L. Nottingham

$1,000 and above

Aaron & Betty Lee Stern Foundation Daphne Seybolt Culpeper

Memorial Foundation

David & Sondra Mack Foundation Mrs. Beatriz A. Ford Hoffman Fund Mary Alice Fortin Foundation Mr. Stefan B. Richter

Mrs. Kathleen R. Pacetti Ms. Barbara Price Mrs. Evelyn B. Richter Mr. & Mrs. Stephen W. Rothermel Mr. David P. Silverman

(in Memory of Ms. Ethel K. Bob)

Mr. & Mrs. Byron Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Clinton R. Wyckoff, III

Shelter Hill Foundation

$25 and above

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Tower

Dr. Bunny J. Bucho

Mr. & Mrs. Royall Victor, III

Ms. Karen S. Roberts Mr. Moses Sternlieb

Mr. Donald G. Thorpe

New and Renewing Members December 29 2014 through March 10 2015

Flagler Associate - $5,000

Mr. & Mrs. Warren Aplin Mr. Michael Belisle & Ms. Linda A. Gary Mr. Matthew Byrne & Miss Vanessa Millan Ms. Mary Ceavers Mr. Lawrence F. De George

& Ms. Suzanne Niedland Dr. Todd Gersten Mr. Darren Graff & Miss Christine Rovello Mr. & Mrs. John Grosskopf Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hazard Ms. Jennifer Howard Mrs. John C. LaMonte Palm Beach Symphony Ms. Gabriela Maria Andino Ramirez

& Mr. Christopher Stuart Benson Mr. Jack Silver Mr. & Mrs. Steve Solmonson Mr. & Mrs. John Surovek Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Ward, III

Benefactor - $2,500

Mr. & Mrs. E. William Aylward Mr. & Mrs. Stanley N. Gaines

Patron - $1,000

Mr. Jackson L. Blanton Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Dube Ms. Roe Green Mr. & Mrs. Shepard Harris Mr. & Mrs. Joel Hart Mr. & Mrs. Peter I.C. Knowles, II Ms. Susan Carmel Lehrman Ms. Jo Anne Rioli Moeller Mr. & Mrs. Dudley L. Moore, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Pagliari Mr. Peter C. Steingraber Mr. & Mrs. George T. Williamson Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Wright

Sponsor - $500

Mr. & Mrs. F. Ted Brown, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David O. Charland Mr. & Mrs. Charles Currie Dr. & Mrs. James T. Duncan Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fennell Dr. & Mrs. Ralph I. Freudenthal

Mr. & Mrs. John Galiardo Mr. & Mrs. Peter N. Geisler Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Griffen Mr. & Mrs. James C. Jenkins Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Jewell Mrs. Hope Haskell Jones Mr. & Mrs. John M. Kubeck Dr. & Mrs. Richard Lazzara Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Michau Mr. & Mrs. Harvey L. Poppel Mr. & Mrs. Stanley M. Rumbough, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mark Zand

Sustaining - $225

Ms. Ann Alexander & Mr. William Poist Mr. & Mrs. Jack A. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. John William Broch Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Buttny Ms. Georgette Bonifacto Carroll Ms. Pamela E. Chomko & Ms. Patricia A. Whittaker Mr. Vincent T. Cloud Mr. J. Barclay Collins & Ms. Kristina Durr Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Comerford Mrs. Stephania S. Conrad Mr. & Mrs. J. Patterson Cooper Mr. & Mrs. John J. Cusick Mr. & Mrs. John W. Davis, III Ms. Jacqueline Delgado Mr. & Mrs. James Ferris Mr. & Mrs. Craig Freis Mr. Brad Fox & Mr. Daniel J. Stackhouse Mr. & Mrs. James L. Garard Mrs. Karen Goforth Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Goodman Mr. & Mrs. Haynes Griffin Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Haigh Mr. & Mrs. Daniel A. Hanley Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Heck Mr. & Mrs. Ezra Hubbard Mr. Roger Klietz Mr. Michael Latimer & Ms. Joy Elizabeth Greyer Mr. & Mrs. James K. Levin Mr. Fernando Lorenzana & Miss Sofia Lorenzana Mr. Raymond F. Lucchetti Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin S. Macfarland, III Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mackle Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Manaker Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Manheimer Mr. & Mrs. Robin B. Martin Mr. Marc Meadows Mr. & Mrs. Alan H. Miller

New and Renewing Members December 29 2014 through March 10 2015 (Continued) Sustaining - $225 (Cont.)

Mr. & Mrs. Hosmer Morse Dr. & Mrs. John T. Murray Mr. Bill Pearl & Dr. Joann Hendelmann-Pearl Mr. Bernard Perron & Ms. Isabelle Schmitt Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Rabb Mr. & Mrs. J. Cater Randolph, II Ms. Diane Riley Mr. & Mrs. David Sjogren Mr. & Mrs. Paul Smith Mr. & Mrs. Frank Standish Mr. Prescott Miller Story

& Mrs. Kathleen Thornhill Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Swogger Mr. Donald G. Thorpe Mr. & Mrs. Ben Turnipseed Mr. & Mrs. David L. Wagner Mr. Donald Watren

& Mr. Anthony Jaggi Ms. Mary G. Weiss Mr. Abner Zambrano

Family - $125

Mr. & Mrs. Francis David Alcraft Mr. & Mrs. Tim K. Anderson Mr. Stanley A. Applebaun Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Barnhardt Mr. Robert Barra Mr. Archer Barry Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Beer Mrs. Rose V. Blair Mr. & Mrs. John A. Bollero, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Carlo Bonomo Mr. Charles J. Bonsangue

& Ms. Bridget Garofalo Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Burns Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey B. Carrington Mr. & Mrs. Govind Chandra Mr. James Danford & Mr. Ron Banks Mr. & Mrs. Henry Darlington, Jr. Mr. Mike Delaar & Ms. Vita Bartollota Ms. Susan DePaula Mr. & Mrs. Philip Dunmire Ms. Francine Elvin Mr. & Mrs. James D. Entress Mr. & Mrs. H. Spencer Everett, Jr. Ms. Marion L. Fox Mr. & Mrs. Fred Gossage Mr. Clive Greenaway

& Ms. Jacquelyn Foley Mr. & Mrs. Ronald S. Gross Mr. & Mrs. David Gurberg

Ms. Dolores Harling

& Mr. Anthony Widenman Mr. & Mrs. Webster A. Hart Mr. & Mrs. William J. Hayes Ms. Danielle Moore Hickox The Honorable & Mrs. Harris N. Hollin Mr. & Mrs. Larry H. Hufschmid Mrs. Robin Renee Jay & Ms. Cara Jay Mr. & Mrs. Martin A. Johnson Mr. Phil Johnson & Mr. Don Donahugh Mr. Peter W. Klein

& Mrs. Jennifer Ungers-Klein Mrs. Hillary Longo & Ms. Sandra Picone Ms. Anita E. Manuel

& Ms. Wanita DeToma Ms. Juana Maria Martinez Mr. Richard Mascolo & Ms. Bebe Duke Mr. & Mrs. John J. McAtee, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Freddie McLean Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Mencher Mrs. Joe Jack Merriman Mrs. Anne C. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Michael Miltenberger Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Mix Mr. & Mrs. Les Mulvania Mr. & Mrs. James L. Nederlander Mr. & Mrs. John W. Payson Mr. & Mrs. Harland A. Riker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Angel Romero Mr. Kevin Scott

& Ms. Lenore Folsom Slimbock The Hon. & Mrs. Thomas F. Shebell, Jr. Mrs. Anne Speiser & Mr. Michael Speiser Mr. & Mrs. Byron Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Sandra L. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Paul S. Tischler Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Vaughan Mr. & Mrs. Royall Victor, III Ms. Renee Voltmann

& Ms. Adrienne Noessil Mr. Scott Walkinshaw & Mr. Tom Holleran Mr. & Mrs. Erik C. Wagner Mr. Joseph R. Wagner, Jr.

& Ms. Barbara Beemer Mr. & Mrs. John Wean Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Weiss Mr. & Mrs. John Whitehead Mr. & Mrs. Stan Yoslov

Individual - $75

Mr. Petri Ahoniemi Ms. Jeanne A. Anderson Ms. Elizabeth Angione Mrs. Mary Randolph Ballinger Dr. Bunny J. Bucho Ms. Marirose Blum Bump Ms. Andrea Busch

Ms. Connie Cestari Ms. Wendy Susan Cohen Ms. Maureen Conte Ms. Karen Crea Mrs. Roberta B. Daisley Ms. Cheryl Diane Mr. Rejean H. Dupre Ms. Loreta Felices Mrs. Edith A. Fisher Mr. Stan Mark Godoff Mr. Albert S. Goldberg Ms. Jerilyn Goldman Mr. Oliver Grace Mrs. Olive Greeff Mr. James C. Green Mr. Samuel M. Harrell Mr. Christian Havemeyer Mrs. Elizabeth S. Howe Mr. John R. Lott Mr. Jason Lowe Mr. Thomas Magee, Jr. Mrs. Carla Mann Ms. Carol Martz Mrs. Sheri Mirsepahi Ms. Margaret Mormino Ms. Bonnie Morrison Mr. Scott Bryan Moses Ms. Matina A. Nimphie Miss Debra A. Pape Ms. Robin Parker Ms. Justine F. Postal Ms. Barbara N. Prine Ms. Barbara G. Rentschler Ms. Lisa Rickard Ms. Jean S. Roberts Ms. Karen S. Roberts Ms. Lynne Romeo Ms. Lily Rovin Ms. Barbara Seward Mrs. Marsha M. Shalloway Ms. Karen Gail Smith Ms. Suzanne Stoll Mr. Jeff Todino Mr. James Verrant Mr. Howard E. Wade Ms. Anita Watkins Mr. Bill Watson Mr. Wallace Wentink Ms. Mary E. Williams Mr. Michael Yamrick

The Museum Store Queen of Hearts Balance Figurine

$110/$99 (Members)

White Rabbit

Balance Figurine $110/$99 (Members)

Mad Hatter

Balance Figurine $110/$99 (Members)

Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland Pop Up Book

By Robert Sabuda

$29.99/$27 (Members)

Hot Air Balloon Mobile $85 / $76.5 (Members)

United States of America Blocks

Wooden Blocks Made in U.S.A $100/$90 (Members)

Taking Tea with Alice

By Dawn Hylton & Diane Sedo

$19.95/$17.96 (Members)

Alice in Wonderland Child’s Porcelain Tea Set $95/$85.5 (Members)

h e n r y

m o r r i s o n

FLAGLER MUSEUM palm beach, florida

Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage

PAID

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 Annual Easter Egg Hunt and Egg Roll

April 4, 2015 - 9:00 a.m.

Adults: $18 Children: $15 Call the Museum or visit website for tickets.

Children are invited to hunt for more than 7,000 eggs on the Museum’s Lawns. The Museum grounds will be sectioned off into age-appropriate areas so everyone, including toddlers, will have an opportunity to participate. Museum gates open at 9:00 a.m. when children may have their picture taken with the Easter Bunny and create Easter-themed art. All children will receive a complimentary Flagler Museum commemorative egg. Sponsored by the Palm Beach Daily News and Division of Cultural Affairs and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture, .

Bluegrass in the Pavilion

April 11, 2015 - 3:00 p.m.

Tickets $35 The 10th Annual Bluegrass in the Pavilion concert continues to bring the best Bluegrass musicians to South Florida. In 2015, Balsam Range and The Grascals will perform great Bluegrass music at this National Historic Landmark. All proceeds from the concert benefit South Arts’ emergency planning program.

Winter Exhibition: Bouguereau’s ‘Fancies’: Allegorical and Mythological Works by the French Master

Open through April 19, 2015 Open during regular Museum hours Free with Museum Admission Bouguereau’s ‘Fancies’ will feature nineteen mythological and allegorical paintings and drawings spanning the artist’s entire career, in addition to period reproductions of his works in print, porcelain, marble, and bronze. French academic painter WilliamAdolphe Bouguereau (1825 - 1905) is widely admired for his delicate figure studies that capture even the most subtle human emotions. Immensely popular in both Europe and America during his lifetime, Bouguereau became one of the most prolific and influential artists of the nineteenth century, and is today widely recognized as one of the art world’s great painters. The exhibition is sponsored by Northern Trust, The Mosaic Foundation (of R. & P. Heydon), Thomas S. Kenan III, The Eliasberg Family Foundation, the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture, the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Tourist Development Council, Board of County Commissioners, VISIT FLORIDA and The Palm Beach Post.

Mothers Day at the Café des Beaux-Arts

May 9, 2015 - 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

May 10, 2015 - 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Call the Museum or visit website for tickets.

The Museum invites all mothers and their families to celebrate this special day in the refined elegance of Café des Beaux-Arts.

Guests will enjoy a Gilded Age style lunch of tea sandwiches, scones, sweets and the Museum’s own Whitehall Special Blend™ tea served on exquisite Whitehall Collection™ china. Each mother will receive a keepsake photograph, a rose, and a $10 gift card to the Museum Store.

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