A 1950 article by Irma F. Robinson describing the Seattle Weavers' Guild, which grew from ten or twelve members in 1936 to 220. It covers membership rules and dues, the guild's home at the Seattle Art Museum, monthly meetings with study periods, member exhibits and speakers, a lending library, study groups with rented folding looms, a summer school taught by Victoria Strand, the educational fund and annual sale, and a juried museum exhibit. The scan also includes the start of a news item on the Hand Weavers' Guild of Connecticut.