heramic studio 
J89 
lone Wheeler, awarded special prize for best lustre group 
Lillian Gunther, Marguerite J. Rood, Marie B. Bowman, M. Ellen Iglehart, 
Amanda Edwards 
Miss Ingle Gammon is represented by a unique tea set 
in gold and yellow and green lustre. Miss Margaret Hammond 
shows a dinner plate in a pleasing arrangement of small blue grey 
flower, and a satsuma teapot and tile in gold and red enamels, 
which shows admirable restraint in decoration. 
Strength and originality are shown in the work of Miss 
Mary Hippie. A cleverly arranged geometric ornament in 
rich tones of olive green, brown and gold on a satsuma tint 
background makes a most charming decoration for a chocolate 
set. A cup and saucer decorated with clusters of flowers, nar- 
row bands of gold and blue enamel, with the prize vase already 
mentioned, complete her exhibit. 
Miss M. Ellen Iglehart is represented by a very elaborate 
dresser set skillfully executed and the design is cleverly adapted 
to the various shapes. A pleasing effect of small flowers in the 
colonial coloring presents the soft, harmonious tints for which 
this artist is noted. As a dresser set is for constant use, the 
flat color is far more practical than the enamels. A particularly 
successful arrangement of fruit is displayed on a set of punch cups. 
Mrs. Isabelle C. Kissinger displays one of the most at- 
tractive pieces in the exhibition, a finely executed punch bowl 
with an elaborate design of bitter-sweet. The color is rich 
and harmonious and the structural lines used add greatly to 
the strength of the design. A set of monogram plates are 
well thought out, the monogram comprising part of the design 
and so not offensively thrust upon one's notice as is often the 
case. A blue and green enamel box is perfect in execution and 
color. A dresser set in tiny flowers thoughtfully arranged in 
a design which recognizes the value of the corners, and adapts 
nicely to all different shapes, is most attractive, and extremely 
dainty and fitting for any rooms in which it might be placed. 
Equally successful designs are shown upon salt and pepper 
shakers and three very attractive lustre bowls. 
Bertha Lockwood sends a lustre vase good in design and 
most attractive in color effect obtained with copper, gold 
and nasturtium lustre, also a compote in green lustre with 
grape design worked out in Roman and green golds and a 
charming dinner set in green and pink. 
Margaret • Hopple. 
Awarded the A. H* Abbott Prize for the best piece i 
. Enamels. 
Lillian M. Foster. 
Awarded the A. H. Abbot Prize for the Most Appropriate Design for Dinner Set. 
