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The image shows a page from "The Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art" dated October 1929. The bulletin includes several key announcements and updates:

1. Resignation of Mr. Francis:

   • Henry Sayles Francis, who served as the Curator of Prints and Drawings for two years, has resigned.
   • He is leaving to take a position as assistant to the Director at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University.
   • The museum staff expresses appreciation for his service and regrets his departure.

2. Advisory Council:

   • The bulletin notes the passing of three members of the Advisory Council: Myron T. Herrick, Charles F. Brush, and Worcester R. Warner.
   • Their contributions and the importance of their roles in the museum's activities are highlighted.
   • The bulletin also mentions the need for financial assistance and the importance of building up the museum's collections, particularly the Oriental collection.

3. Courses Given at the Museum:

   • The museum is offering courses for adults from 1929 to 1930.
   • These courses cover various exhibitions and provide a comprehensive history of art from different countries.
   • The courses are free for museum members and have a small fee for non-members.
   • A complete list of courses can be found in the Lecture Leaflet.

4. Exhibitions and Events:

   • The bulletin mentions several exhibitions and events:
     • An exhibition of Chinese paintings and sculptures from Turfan, Central Asia.
     • A display of Byzantine metalwork.
     • An exhibition of modern French paintings and sculptures.
     • An exhibition of American art, including works by John Singleton Copley, Gilbert Stuart, and others.
     • An exhibition of modern American paintings and sculptures.
     • A display of modern European paintings and sculptures, including works by Charles Hopkinson.
     • An exhibition of etchings by Samuel Chamberlain.
     • An exhibition of paintings by George Luks, including his portrait of Horace Traubel.

5. Miscellaneous:

   • The bulletin also includes notes on various activities and exhibitions at other institutions, such as the Fogg Museum and the Carnegie Institute.

The bulletin is a detailed update on the museum's activities, exhibitions, and educational offerings, providing a snapshot of the cultural and artistic scene in Cleveland during that time.

The image displays a page from "The Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art" dated October 1929. The main content on the page includes several sections. The first section, titled 'MR. FRANCIS RESIGNS,' announces the resignation of Henry Sayles Francis from his position as Curator of Prints and Drawings at the museum. It mentions that he will be moving on to the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University, and it expresses appreciation for his service.

The next section, 'ADVISORY COUNCIL,' notes the passing of three members: Myron T. Herrick, Charles F. Brush, and Worcester R. Warner. It highlights their contributions to the museum.

The final section, 'COURSES GIVEN AT THE MUSEUM 1929-1930,' invites museum members to take advantage of adult education courses offered by the staff, aimed at providing a comprehensive history of art. The page is marked with a date stamp 'Oct. 12, 1929' and a note indicating that the bulletin is now the 145th issue.

The image displays a page from the October 1929 issue of "The Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art." Here are the key points detailed in the image:

1. Mr. Francis Resigns:

   • Henry Sayles Francis, who served as Curator of Prints and Drawings for two years, has resigned.
   • His efforts significantly increased interest and knowledge in print collecting in Cleveland.
   • He will take a new position at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University as an assistant to the Directors.
   • The Museum staff and officers express appreciation for his service and regret his departure.

2. Advisory Council:

   • The Museum mourns the recent deaths of three members of the Advisory Council: Myron T. Herrick, Charles F. Brush, and Worcester R. Warner.
   • These individuals were noted for their varied and valuable contributions to the Museum.
   • The Museum highlights the importance of financial support for expanding collections, particularly mentioning Mr. Warner’s significant contributions to the Oriental collection.

3. Courses Given at the Museum (1929-1930):

   • The Museum invites members to participate in educational courses led by the Museum staff.
   • The courses aim to provide a deeper understanding of Museum collections and the history of art from various countries.
   • A small fee will be charged to non-members.
   • Further details about these courses can be found in the Lecture Leaflet.

4. Art News:

   • New Acquisitions:
     • The Museum has acquired several new items, including anatomical drawings, a direct and definitive quality reproduction of a painting by Bronzino, and a carved wood block by Albrecht Dürer.
     • An exhibition of carvings by Gregory Wing includes a variety of objects such as a cigar box, a historical scene, and a chess set.
   • Exhibitions and Galleries:
     • In China, three galleries are dedicated to mural paintings and sculptures from the 14th to 18th centuries.
     • The Fogg Museum has added new works from Harvard expeditions.
     • The American rooms at the Fogg Museum display American art.
     • At the Harvard Law School, a good collection of prints by notable artists is displayed.
     • In Cambridge, a gallery features works by renowned artists like Constable and Turner.
     • The Concord Art Center in Massachusetts is hosting a continuous exhibition of modernist works, including those by George Luks.

Overall, the bulletin provides updates on staff changes, educational opportunities, recent acquisitions, and various art exhibitions and news.

The image is a page from "The Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art" dated October 1929. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. Mr. Francis Resigns:

   • Henry Sayles Francis, who served as the Curator of Prints and Drawings, has resigned after two years.
   • Francis has been instrumental in building interest in his department and among print collectors in the city.
   • He has accepted a position at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University, where he will assist the Directors.
   • The officers and staff of the Cleveland Museum express their appreciation for his service and regret at his departure.

2. Advisory Council:

   • Three members of the Advisory Council have passed away recently: Myron T. Herrick, Charles F. Brush, and Worcester R. Warner.
   • Their deaths are mourned, and their contributions to the Museum are acknowledged.
   • Charles F. Brush and Worcester R. Warner are particularly noted for their financial contributions and support for the Museum's collections, especially the Oriental collection.

3. Courses Given at the Museum (1929-1930):

   • Members are invited to take advantage of courses given by the Museum staff.
   • The courses aim to provide an intimate knowledge of the Museum collections and a comprehensive history of art from various countries.
   • These courses are free for Museum members, while non-members will incur a small fee.

4. Art News and Exhibitions:

   • An exhibition of bronzes by Charles W. Chew is noted, running from October 2nd to 16th.
   • An exhibition of carvings by Gregory Wiegand, depicting historical events in the Cabot family, is also mentioned.
   • The page lists several pieces of art, including:
     • A 12th-century wall painting from China.
     • A case of unglazed clay sculpture from Kara-Khote.
     • An American room at the Fogg Museum with additions by the Colonial Society of Massachusetts.
     • A portrait by John Singleton Copley.
     • A portrait of Richard Walden Hale.
     • A portrait by Dunlap and a portrait by Thomas Hamilton.
     • A portrait by Joseph Steward.
   • The Harvard Law School's art gallery has a collection of American art, including works by Gilbert Stuart, John Singleton Copley, and others.
   • The Concord Art Center in Massachusetts features works by modernists, including a portrait by George Luks.

The page is signed by F.A.W. and dated October 1929.

The image displays a page from "The Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art," dated October 1929. The page contains several news items and announcements:

1. Resignation of Mr. Francis:

   • Henry Sayles Francis, Curator of Prints and Drawings, has resigned after serving for two years. His contributions to the department and the city's print collectors have been significant. He will take up a new position at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University. The Cleveland Museum expresses regret at his departure.

2. Advisory Council:

   • Three members of the Advisory Council have passed away recently: Myron T. Herrick, Charles F. Brush, and Worcester R. Warner. The Museum expresses appreciation for their guidance and assistance, particularly Warner's contributions to the Oriental collection.

3. Courses Given at the Museum (1929-1930):

   • The Museum offers courses for adults aimed at providing a deeper understanding of its collections and the history of art from various countries. These courses are free for members and have a small fee for non-members. Detailed information can be found in the Lecture Leaflet.

4. Art Exhibitions and Additions:

   • A mention of various artworks and exhibitions:
     • The American room at the Fogg Museum showcases additions like a silver object and a portrait by Douglass Hamilton.
     • The art gallery at the Harvard law school features works by American artists.
     • The Concord Art Center in Massachusetts continues to show modernist paintings.

5. Historical Carvings:

   • The Museum mentions an upcoming exhibition of carvings by Gregory W. Wightman, depicting historical events in the Cabot family.

6. Miscellaneous Artworks:

   • The text notes several specific artworks and their origins, such as a bronze by Clews and a sculpture by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walden Hale.

The page also includes some notes and references to additional exhibits and artworks in different galleries and museums, reflecting the cultural and educational activities of the time.

The image is a page from the October 1929 issue of "The Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art." The page is primarily about announcements and updates related to the Cleveland Museum of Art.

1. Resignation Announcement:

   • The top portion of the page announces the resignation of Henry Sayles Francis, who served as Curator of Prints and Drawings for two years. Francis is leaving for an important administrative and curatorial position at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University. The Cleveland Museum of Art expresses gratitude for his contributions and regret over his departure.

2. Advisory Council:

   • The page mentions the passing of three members of the Advisory Council:
     • Myron T. Herrick who died on March 31st.
     • Charles F. Brush who died on June 15th.
     • Worcester R. Warner who died on June 25th.
   • The museum expresses sorrow and gratitude for their contributions.

3. Courses at the Museum (1929-1930):

   • It invites members of the museum to attend courses given by the museum staff for adults. These courses aim to provide a more in-depth understanding of the museum collections and the history of art from various countries. There is no charge for museum members, and a complete list of courses is available in the Lecture Leaflet.

4. Art Gallery Highlights:

   • The page briefly describes several galleries and exhibitions:
     • China Galleries: Enriched with murals and sculptures.
     • American Room: Features works by Richard Walden Hale, an Irish artist, and other notable artists.
     • Harvard Law School: Includes portraits of famous lawmakers.
     • Concord Art Center: Highlights modernist works by artists such as George Lukacs.
   • The text also notes upcoming exhibitions and historical events.

5. Art News:

   • Additional snippets of art news are included, mentioning:
     • The Fogg Museum's new exhibitions.
     • Works by various artists and historical figures, including a mention of George Pepper and a figure by John Templeman Coolidge.

Overall, the page provides a mix of news, announcements, and educational opportunities related to the Cleveland Museum of Art.

This image shows a page from "The Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art." The page contains several sections of text.

At the top, there is a section titled "MR. FRANCIS RESIGNS," announcing the resignation of Henry Sayles Francis, who served as Curator of Prints and Drawings for two years. It mentions his efficient work and that he is leaving to take an important administrative and curatorial position at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University.

Below it, another section titled "ADVISORY COUNCIL" notes that three members of the Advisory Council have recently passed away and records their contributions with sorrow and appreciation.

Further down, there is a section "COURSES GIVEN AT THE MUSEUM 1929-1930," inviting members of the museum and the public to take advantage of courses intended to provide a more intimate knowledge of the Museum's collections and the art of various countries. It specifies that courses will be free for museum members and for non-members there will be a small fee.

There are also visible cut-out newspaper clippings or articles pasted onto the page, with some handwritten notes dated "Oct. 12, 1929," referring to "Art News."

The paper shows two hole punches on the right side, suggesting it may have been kept in a binder. The document appears aged, with some discoloration and a slightly worn look along the edges. The date "October, 1929" is handwritten at the top right corner of the page.

This image depicts a scanned document, presumably a page from "The Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art," dated at the upper right corner as "October, 1929." The text at the top reads "MR. FRANCIS RESIGNS," followed by a paragraph that announces the resignation of Henry Sayles Francis, who served as Curator of Prints and Drawings for two years at the museum. It notes his efficient work in building interest in his department and states that he will be an assistant at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University. There are expressions of regret for his departure and appreciation for his splendid service.

Below that, there's a section labeled "ADVISORY COUNCIL," mentioning the recent passings of three council members and noting their contributions to the museum.

The next heading is "COURSES GIVEN AT THE MUSEUM 1929-1930," which invites members of the museum and the general public to participate in courses that aim to give a more intimate knowledge of the museum collections, with no charge to Museum members and a nominal fee for non-members.

The page features some handwritten notes and is marked "145" at the bottom, indicating it is a single page from a larger publication. There's a handwritten note on the right side that reads "Girl he[n]us Oc[to]ber 17, 1929," possibly an unrelated personal annotation.

The image features a page from "THE BULLETIN OF THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART" dated October 1929. The bulletin includes three main sections:

1. MR. FRANCIS RESIGNS: This section announces the resignation of Henry Sayles Francis, who served as Curator of Prints and Drawings for two years. It notes his contributions to the department and expresses regret over his departure to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

2. ADVISORY COUNCIL: This section mentions the passing away of three members of the Advisory Council within the last few weeks - Myron T. Herrick (March thirty-first), Charles F. Brush (June fifteenth), and Worcester R. Warner (June twenty-fifth). It acknowledges their varying forms of helpfulness to the Museum and explains the importance of their contributions, particularly Mr. Warner's to the Oriental collection.

3. COURSES GIVEN AT THE MUSEUM 1929-1930: This section invites members of the Museum to take advantage of courses offered by the Museum staff aimed at providing a more intimate knowledge of the collections and a comprehensive history of various countries' art.

Accompanying the bulletin is a partially visible article from another publication titled "Art News," dated October 12, 1929 which discusses topics related to art museums and collections.

The image shows a scanned page from "The Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art," dated October 1929. The page is formatted as a printed document with typed text, and it appears to be part of a newsletter or bulletin intended for museum members and the public. Here is a detailed description of the content and layout:

Header:

• At the top of the page, the title reads: "THE BULLETIN OF THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART."
• The date "October, 1929" is handwritten at the top right corner, indicating the issue's publication date.

Main Content:

The page is divided into several sections, each addressing different topics related to the museum's activities, personnel, and events.

1. Mr. Francis Resigns

• Headline: "MR. FRANCIS RESIGNS"
• Content:
  • Announces the resignation of Henry Sayles Francis, who served as Curator of Prints and Drawings for two years.
  • Highlights his efficient work in building up interest in his department and among print collectors in the city.
  • Mentions that Mr. Francis is leaving to accept an important administrative and curatorial position at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University, where he will serve as Assistant to the Director.
  • The museum's officers and staff express regret at his departure and appreciation for his service.

2. Advisory Council

• Headline: "ADVISORY COUNCIL"
• Content:
  • Reports the passing of three members of the Advisory Council in the last few weeks: Charles F. Brush, Myron T. Herrick, and Worcester R. Warner.
  • Notes that their deaths are recorded with sorrow and tribute is paid to their interest and helpfulness to the museum.
  • Highlights the loss of Charles F. Brush on June 15th and Worcester R. Warner on June 25th.
  • Emphasizes the opportunity for the council to provide financial assistance for the museum's collections, particularly in aid of Mr. Warner, whose additions to the Oriental collection were significant.

3. Courses Given at the Museum

• Headline: "COURSES GIVEN AT THE MUSEUM"
• Content:
  • Announces that members of the museum are invited to take advantage of courses offered by museum staff for adults.
  • The purpose of these courses is to give the public a more intimate knowledge of the museum's collections and a comprehensive history of the art of various countries.
  • Specifies that there will be no charge to museum members, while non-members will pay a small fee.
  • Indicates that a complete list of these courses can be found in the Lecture Leaflet.

4. Additional Information (Right Column)

• The right column contains smaller, dense text that appears to be a continuation or summary of various museum-related news, events, and exhibitions. Key points include:
  • Exhibitions and Loans:
    • Mentions exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including works by Sarah Watenbake, Richard Walden, and Douglas Hamilton.
    • References an exhibition of American artists at the Harvard Law School Gallery, featuring works by Charles Hayden, Samuel Cabot, and others.
    • Notes an exhibition at the Concord Art Center in Massachusetts, showcasing works by modern artists, including George Lukes.
  • Lectures and Events:
    • Lists a lecture by Brooks Mills on October 19th at the Cleveland Art and Crafts Society.
    • Mentions a planned exhibition of carvings by Cabot Family at the museum.
  • Other News:
    • References the Fogg Museum and its exploration outcomes.

Footer:

• At the bottom of the page, there is a small note or annotation that reads: "Art News Oct. 12, 1929", likely indicating the source or date of the bulletin.

Visual Characteristics:

• The page has a slightly aged appearance, with some discoloration and faint stains, typical of historical documents.
• The text is typed and formatted in a clean, structured manner, with clear headings and subheadings.
• The layout is typical of early 20th-century newsletters, with dense text and minimal graphics.

Overall Impression:

The document serves as an official communication from the Cleveland Museum of Art, providing updates on staff changes, council members, educational programs, and museum events. It reflects the museum's efforts to engage with its members and the public through courses, exhibitions, and announcements. The tone is formal and informative, suitable for an institutional bulletin.