ftERAMIC STUDIO 
89 
lone Wheeler 
lone Wheeler 
Mary J. Coulter 
Mary J. Coulter 
May E. Brunemeyer 
Mary J. Coulter 
Belle B. Vesey 
Mary J. Coulter Mrs. A. H. Abercrombie Mary A. Farrington lone Wheeler 
Cora A. Randall Myrtle E. Lidberg Eleanor Stewart Mary J. Coulter 
Nellie A. Cross 
Belle B. Vesey Evelyn Beachey 
Mary J. Coulter's work was exceptionally well executed, 
clever and original in design and color. A large bowl in 
soft shades of blue lavender, green and pink was one of 
the most interesting and attractive pieces in the exhibition. 
A smaller bowl in aster motif and a quaint pitcher in blue 
and white were very dainty. A plate in which the spotting 
was unusually good and striking in color, contrasted favor- 
ably with the subdued tones of the other pieces shown by her. 
Nellie A. Cross had a very good exhibit of pottery, re- 
markable for its light tones in blue and green semi-matt glaze. 
Mary A. Farrington was represented by a salad bowl, 
the design was very effectively done in green on a white 
ground. A smaller bowl decorated in dandelion bespoke 
the Springtime. 
Helen H. Goodman's work was readily recognized by 
the neutral tints in coloring and broad style in handling. 
The exhibition was greatly enhanced by the work of 
the new members, Helen M. Haines, May Brunemeyer and 
Eleanor Stewart. The Sidji creamer and sugar done by 
Helen Haines was most unique. May Brunemeyer 's soft 
blues and pinks in her conventionalized flower forms made 
an especially attractive group to be shown on white damask. 
The design of Eleanor Stewart's green and gold plate is well 
adapted to an entire dinner service. 
Special attention has been given this year to salad 
bowls and the one decorated by Ellen M. Iglehart attracted 
much attention in its colonial type. 
Myrtle Lydeberg was represented by a plate which 
showed much strength in composition. 
Among Mrs. A. H. Abercrombie's pieces was a large 
plaque very charming in color and design. 
Cora A. Randall's vase in narcissus motif was very 
pleasing. Belle B. Vesey exhibited several good examples of 
pottery, also some over-glaze work, among which was a 
quaint little ring bowl, and a tea caddy in delicate tones. 
lone Wheeler's work showed strength and cleverness 
in design and execution. Among her entries was a vase 
exquisite in its formal design and dainty coloring, and 
a plate in blue and green enamels on white ground was 
exceptionally good. She also exhibited a vase modeled 
after her original design, known as the Wheeler vase, 
decorated in lustre with a conventionalized tulip, especially 
adapted to the shape. 
Evelyn B. Beachey 
Helen Haines 
Evelyn B. Beachey 
M. Ellen Iglehart 
Lula C. 
Lula C. Bergen 
Evelyn B. Beachey 
Helen H. Goodman 
Nellie A. Cross 
