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Lacey Real Estate. Having roots in the US going back before the American Revolution conveyed a sense of privilege, reified one's membership in an foundational social group, and distinguished one from recent immigrants many not from Northern Europe who flooded the country after It may have been that utilizing Early American architectural imagery had special meaning to the founding members of this group.
These society women met between and in the sub-let apartment of Senator and Mrs. See Mary T. Henry, HistoryLink. Through their fundraising, club members were able to furnish three recreation rooms at the Jefferson Park Army Camp and a suite at the Red Cross local headquarters. Tea dances were given for naval aviation cadets and courtesies were extended to officers and their wives stationed in the area. At war's end the women gleefully leaped into more lighthearted activities, one of which was a white-tie-and-tails formal debutante ball.
This Christmas Ball became the highlight of later social seasons and was often reported in the soon-to-disappear society pages of local newspapers. The club's beautifully maintained building was constantly being upgraded, repaired, and refurbished, even as discussions were held regarding its future.
In , Leo Adams b. The deep peach background of the panels was echoed throughout the interior of the clubhouse. Parking was a growing problem as members moved to other areas, many of them to the wealthy, rapidly growing communities east across Lake Washington. There were suggestions to relocate the club, but instead property at Seneca Street and Boren Avenue was purchased for parking.
As members looked forward to their centennial year, many felt that memories of their older sisters should be recorded. A "Living Treasures" project was launched, videotaping the recollections of longtime members and past presidents.
Despite the attacks of September 11, , members continued to travel even though it required inconveniences. Many journeyed around the world, enjoying stays at reciprocal clubs in faraway places. The club held a mother-daughter tea for the first time in Membership requirements were adjusted, with a minimum age of 30 and a requirement that members live within 40 miles of the clubhouse. By then lack of diversity was an issue: All club members were Caucasian, from various ethnic backgrounds, but none were African American or Asian American.
The issue was resolved to an extent with the addition of a small number of members of African and Asian descent. In celebration of the club's th anniversary, souvenir note cards, centennial wine, and collector scarves were created and sold to support centennial events held throughout The year opened with a centennial luncheon program entitled "Courage in Corsets. Many of the women mentioned had ties to families of club members. Luncheons and dinners highlighting topics relating to the past years were held during the following months.
There was a luncheon featuring years of fashion, dinners with Seattle historian Paul Dorpat b. The year ended with a sold-out gala celebrating the centennial of the Club's founding. Although the Sunset Club is primarily a private club dedicated to offering its members entertainment and education in a beautiful and gracious venue, over the years its individual members have contributed in multiple ways to the betterment of the city.
There are too many to enumerate, but below are samples of their gifts of time and money. The Henry Art Gallery on the University of Washington campus was endowed by Susan Johnson Henry and her husband in and was the city's first public fine-art exhibition facility.
Katherine Agen Baillargeon assumed an important position as the only woman on the Seattle Art Museum's founding board. Frances P.
Owen contributed her expertise as board member of the Seattle Public Schools and Mary Gates was a University of Washington regent for 19 years. Note: This feature was revised on January 30, Beginnings The Sunset Club had its birth in when Seattle was beginning to feel its future with the success of the early pioneers and the arrival of newcomers from the East and Midwest whose desire for more elegance changed the city's lifestyle.
A Permanent Home It did not take long for the women to begin negotiating for property to build a permanent clubhouse. Toward this end, in addition to teas, luncheons, musicales, and plays, there were lectures from authoritative speakers and book reviews to broaden the intellect, a topic one member expanded upon: "This is a vigorous age.
Expansion, Prohibition, and Depression Architect Joseph Cote was called upon again, in , to plan expansions and changes to the clubhouse. Twenty-first Century As members looked forward to their centennial year, many felt that memories of their older sisters should be recorded. Centennial Year In celebration of the club's th anniversary, souvenir note cards, centennial wine, and collector scarves were created and sold to support centennial events held throughout
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