134 
KERAMIC STUDIO 
MRS. GEORGE E. EMMONS 
being exactly alike. Other offerings were a square fernery 
in lustre and gold, a Sedji bowl with border and medallions in 
blue and green enamel, a Belleek bowl with border of fruit 
panels in rich colors, and a pitcher in copper lustre and enamels. 
Miss Mary E. Hippie of Elgin maintained the high stand- 
ard she has set in other years, her collection being judged 
worthy of the A. H. Abbott Prize offered for the best individ- 
ual exhibit. A large punch bowl, conspicuous for its rare beauty 
of coloring and strong design, a unique bowl and vase, with 
white enamel ornament on a matt green ground, two Satsuma 
vases in rich tones, and two Satsuma sets, were some of her 
choice pieces. 
Miss lone -Wheeler was worthily represented this year by 
a case of lustres, which attracted much attention on account 
of the unusual vibration and depth of color. Exquisite shades 
of mulberry, peacock blue, lilac and soft pink were shown in 
a group of seven small bowls, and several larger ones, partic- 
ularly a Royal Mulberry bowl in splash lustre showed skill- 
ful handling. It is a matter of regret that the wonderful 
tones cannot be reproduced in a photograph. 
GRACE E. MINISTER 
Acid Etching 
MARIE B. BOHMANN 
Mrs. George E. Emmons exhibited a set of tableware in 
courses, each course having a different motif and color scheme, 
though the color was harmonious throughout. The soup 
course was represented by a cream soup bowl and plate, a 
wafer tray and a celery tray showing narrow border of flowers 
in green, pink and grey enamels. The steamed pudding dish 
and tray of faience ware were especially good in design, and 
the set as a whole was characterized by daintiness of color 
and handling. 
Miss Marie B. Bohmann showed a breakfast set in tones 
of grey and orange, the design an interesting flower conven- 
tionalization, well proportioned to the different shapes. Miss 
Bohmann has been doing some clever things in etched work 
in combination with dull, metallic lustres; her handled vase, 
with its suggestion of antiquity, was as far as possible from 
the ordinary idea of decorated china. 
Unusual etched work was also shown by Miss Grace E. 
Minister, whose three piece smoking set was one of the most 
MARY E. HIPPLE 
IONE WHEELER 
Lustres 
