THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO CATALOGUE OF THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF EXAMPLES OF APPLIED ART AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS FOR DECORATIONS OCTOBER SEVENTH TO NOVEMBER THIRD, MDCCCCV

Trustees, Officers, Executive mittee and Art Committee

Com-of the

1915-16 Art Institute of Chicago EDWARD E. AYER:-ADOLPHUS C. BARTLETT-JOHN C. BLACK-CHAUNCEY J . BLAIR-EDWARD B. BUTLER -CLYDE M. CARR-HENRY H. GETTY-JOHN]. GLESS-NER-FRANK W. GUNSAULUS-CHARLES L. HUTCH-INSON- BRYAN LATHROP- FRANK G. LOGAN- R. HALL McCORMICK-JOHN J. MITCHELI,-HONORE PALMER-MARTIN A. RYERSON-HOWARD SHAW-WILLIAM 0. GOODMAN-WALLACE L. DEWOLF-CHARI,ES H. THORNE.

EX OFFICIO-WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON (Mayor)-EUGENE R. PIKE (Comptroller)-JOHN BARTON PAYNE (President South Park Commissioners)-JOSEPH DONNERS-BERGER (Auditor South Park Commissioners).

OFFICERS-CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, President-MARTIN A. RYERSON, Vice-President-FRANK G. LOGAN, Vice-President-ERNEST A. HAMILL, Treasurer-WILLIAM A. ANGELL, Auditor-NEWTON H. CARPENTER, Secretary, and Director pro tem.-WILLIAM F. TUTTI,E, Assistant-Secretary.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -CHARLES L. HUTCH-INSON-MARTIN A. RYERSON-FRANK G. LOGAN-HOWARD SHAW- EDWARD B. BUTLER- CLYDE M. CARR-WILLIAM 0 . GOODMAN-WALLACE L. DEWOLF.

ART COMMITTEE- CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON-MARTIN A. RYERSON- HOWARD SHAW- BRYAN LATHROP-FREDERIC C. BARTLETT-FRANK G. LOGAN-EDWARD B. BUTLER.

JURIES OF SELECTION

L EAT HER W 0 R K.- BooK-BINDING, ILLUMINATED LEATHER, TooLED LEATHER- Mrs. Charles L. Dering, D'Arcy Gaw, Mrs. Augusta B. McCarn.

METAL WORK-JEWELRY, HOLLOW WARE, TABLE WARE, ENAMEL WoRK, LIGHTING FIXTURES, WROUGHT IRoN-Elizabeth G. Upham, Mildren Watkins, Florence Weaver.

TEXTILES.-EMBROIDERY, WEAVING, STENCILING, BAS-KETRY, LACE-Mrs. Helene Wurlitzer, Mrs. Jessie Arms Botke, Will Ashley Davis.

CERAMICS.-PORCELAIN, POTTERY, STAINI':D GLASS, GLASS-WARE-Wm. G. Whitford, Mah!on Moulds, Matilda Mid· dleton.

DESIGN, WOODWORK, ETC.-FuRNITURE, BooK . PLATEs, PRINTING AND BooK MAKING, CARDS, STENCILS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, MoNOGRAMS, PRINTS, WOODCUTS, ILLUMINATIONS- Mrs. F. Rudolph, Roy Terwilliger, Martha Ferguson.

PRIZES

THJ> MuNICIPAL ART LMGuJ> OF CHICAGO PRIZJ>s. Four prizes of twenty-five dollars each are offered for the best exhibitions of handicraft entered by workers in the State of Illinois, with the object of encouraging the industrial arts in the State.

THE MRs. J. OGDEN ARMOUR PRIZE. A prize of fifty dollars ($50) will be awarded for the best exhibit of pottery.

ATLAN CERAMIC ART CLUB PRIZE. The Atlan Club offers a prize of a ten dollar gold piece for the best original design in conventional ornament executed on porcelain, displayed during the exhibition. Members of the Atlan Club will not compete. The prize will not be awarded more than once to a competitor.

THE MRs. ALBERT H. LoEB PRIZE. A prize of fifty dollars ($50) will be awarded for the best original design in silverware.

THJ> MRs. JuLIUS RosJ>NWALD PRIZE. A prize of fifty dollars ($50) will be awarded for the best exhibit of textile art.

AWARDS 1907

ALUMNI AssociATION Silver Medal. Mrs. Kate H. Watson; weaving.

THE DESIGNER's Silver Medal. Ruth Raymond, mono-grams.

MEDAL for best piece of local craftswork. B. Bennett; copper buckle.

CRAFTSWORK PuRCHASE. Arthur J . Stone, Gardner, Mass.; silver spoon.

1908 THE ARTHUR HEUN PRIZE of Fifty Dollars. Handicraft

Shop, Boston; silver tableware. ALUMNI AssociATION Silver Medal. Not awarded. SILVER MEDAL. Wilro Shop; leather book cover. CRAFTS WORK PuRCHASE. C. G. Forssen, Boston; silver

bowl. ATLAN CLUB PRIZE. Matilda Middleton; overglaze china.

1909 THE ARTH.UR HEuN PRIZE of Fifty - Dollars. James

Winn; Jewelry. ALUMNI AssociATION Silver Medal. Elizabeth Truman;

illumination. CRAFTSWORK PuRCHASE. Mrs. Helen Ward Marx;

enamel brooch. ATLAN CLUB PRIZE. Mary J. Coulter; pitcher.

1910 ARTHUR HEUN PRIZE of Fifty Dollars. Arthur J. Stone,

Gardner, Mass. ; silverware. ALUMNI AssociATION Honorable Mention. Blanche L.

Wight; interior sketches. CRAFTS WORK PuRCHASE. Handicraft Guild, Minneapolis;

copper spoon. ATLAN CLuB PRIZE. Mrs. Catherine E . Cherry; over-

glaze decoration.

1911 ARTHUR HEuN PRIZE of Fifty Dollars. Mrs. Josephine

H. Shaw, Brookline, Mass.; jewelry. MRs ALBERT H. LoEB PRIZE of Fifty Dollars. Arthur

]. Stone, Gardner, Mass. ; silver pitcher. ALUMNI AssociATION Honorable Mention. Hazel Wil-

cox, Kansas City; interior sketches. CRAFTSWORK PuRCHASE. Geo. P. Blanchard, Gardner,

Mass. ; silver cold meat fork. ATLAN CLUB PRIZE. Not awarded.

1912 MRs. ]. OGDEN ARMOUR PRIZE of Fifty Dollars. Not

awarded. ATLAN CLUB PRIZE. Charles L. Wiard, Waukegan, III.;

overglazed china. CRAFTSWORK PuRCHASE. Mrs, Elmeda Walker, Ash-

ville, N. C.; woven table cover. ARTHUR HEuN PRIZE of Fifty Dollars. Mrs. S. A. Rob-

ineau, Syracuse, N. Y.; ceramic collection. HoNORABLE MENTION. Laura E. Mattoon; embroidery. MRs ALBERT Hl LoEB PRIZE of Fifty Dollars. R. R.

] arvie Shop; Trophy cup. HoNORABLE MENTION. D. E. Mulholland; chalice. MRs. }uuus RosENWALD PRIZE of Fifty Dollars. Laura

E. Mattoon; stenciled and embroidered textiles. HoNORABLE. MENTION. Russian Peasant Women; em-

broidery and weaving. 1913

MRS, ALBERT H . LOEB PRIZE. Karl F. Leinonen, Boston, silver teaset.

HoNORABLE MENTION. A. ] . Stone, Gardner, Mass.; fish set.

ARTHUR HEuN PRizE. Margaret Rogers, Boston, Mass.; jewelry.

MRS. JuLIUS RosENWALD PRIZE. Hearthside Looms, Saylesville, R. I.; weavings.

HoNORABLE MENTION. Anna K. Fax and Clara L. Grierson, Calumet, Mich. ; crochet.

MARTIN RocHE PRIZE. Eric E. Soderholtz, West Goulds-boro, Me. ; garden pottery.

CRAFTS WORK PuRCHASE. Sterling Lord, Pittsfield, Mass.; photograph book.

1914 THE MuNICIPAL ART LEAGUE oF CHICAGO PRIZES. Four

prizes of twenty-five dollars each. George H. Trautman and Christia M. Reade, Chicago, Ills ., lamps and fixture; Thomas F. Googerty, Pontiac, Ill., door knockers and hinges; Virginia Chester, Chicago, Ill., book-bindings; Albert Wehde, Chicago, Ill., jewelry.

THE MRs. J. OGDEN ARMOUR PRIZE. Fulper Pottery, Flemington, N. J.; group of bowls.

ATLAN CLUB PRIZE. Ora V. White, bowl. Honorable Mention, F. E. Newman and F . A. Huntington.

ARTHUR HEuN PRIZE. Mrs. Wm. H . Clapp, New York; jewelry.

MRs. ALBERT H. LoEB PBIZE. Elizabeth E. Copeland, Boston, Mass. ; silver and enamel.

MRs JuLIUS RoSENWALD PRIZE. Mrs. Pauline Fjelde, Minneapolis, Minn.; tapestry. Honorable Mention, Fayette Barnum, New York; block printed textiles.

MRs. FRANK D. STouT PRIZE. Not awarded.

FOR INFORMATION REGARDING EX-HIBITS FOR SALE, APPLY TO MISS WILLARD AT DESK IN ROOM 26

ALL PAYMENTS FOR EXHIBITS PUR-CHASED MUST BE MADE TO THE SECRETARY OF THE ART INSTITUTE

CATALOGUE

ALLANSTAND COTTAGE INDUSTRIES-Ashville, N. C., exhibitors. Oscar L. Bachelder, Elmeda Walker, Mary Cathran, Tabitha Cumi Woody, Cornelia Angel, Mrs. Geo. Buckner, Lura Shelton, Sallie Guy, Grandma Smith, Hardy Fletcher, Mrs. Blankenship, Aunt Sarah Guy, Bon-nie Reagan, P. Litteral, Mrs. Bradley and daugh-ters, Mrs. Turpin, Hattie Cole, Mrs. Ashe Revis, Mrs. Wilsy Hunte·. Mary C. Hooper, designers, makers.

Po-r·reRv:

1 Vase, unglazed terra cotta. 2 Vase, unglazed terra cotta. 3 Vase, brown, unglazed terra cotta. 4 Vase, tan, unglazed terra cotta. 5 Vase, tan, unglazed terra cotta. 6 Vase, bro~, unglazed terra cotta. 7 Vase, brown, unglazed terra cotta. 8 Vase, tan, unglazed terra cotta. 9 Vase, brown, unglazed terra cotta.

10 Pitcher, glazed terra cotta.

WEAVINGS:

11 Table cover, blue and white, ''Federal constitution.''

12 Coverlet, tan, brown and white, ''the arrow.''

13 Coverlet, blue and white, ''double chariot wheel. ''

14 Cushion top, orange, black and white, ''pine burr.''

15 Cushion top, black, green and white, "seven stars."

16 Table cover, light blue and white, ''beautiful Tennessee waves.''

17 Rug, brown, black and white, "Whig rose.''

18 Cushion top, blue and white, ''Ten-nessee chariot wheels. ''

19 Table cover, blue, brown and white, ''Betty Teague.''

20 Cushion top, green and white, ''Union draft.''

21 Bedspread, tufted, white, grape vine design.

22 Portieres, linsey blanket, terra cotta. 23 Cushion, blue and white, "Betty

Teague.''

24 Cushion, tan, black and white, ''velvet rose" or "iron wheel" or "cups and saucers.''

25 Table cover, blue and white, ''young lady's perplexity.''

26 Table cover, brown and black, ''blue bells.''

BASKETRY:

27 Wall pocket, willow, green. 28 Wall pocket, willow, brown. 29 Basket, double Tyrol, white. 30 Basket, double Tyrol, blue and green. 31 Basket, Kentucky, oak, blue and green. 32 Basket, Kentucky, oak, white. 33 Basket, white rock. 34 Fruit tray, white oak. 35 Serviette, willow, brown. 36 Straight side melon basket, oak. 37 Basket, willow, seven braid work,

brown. 38 Melon favors, white. 39 Server, willow, green. 40 Basket, Tyrol, oak. 41 Basket, Tyrol, oak.

42 Basket, willow, seven braid 'work, green.

43 Basket, Tyrol, oak. 44 Melon favors, white. 45 Fruit tray, oak, blue and green. 46 Tea tray, willow. 47 Work basket, low, willow. 48 Tray, willow, rose. 49 Basket, low melon, oak. 50 Jardiniere, green willow. 51 Work basket with divisions, willow. 52 Scrap basket, hoop, white oak. 53 Tray, willow, brown. 54 Work basket with divisions, brown

willow. 55 Basket, honeysuckle vine. 56 Jardiniere, brown willow. 57 Fruit basket, willow, lace border. 58 Tray, grass. 59 Bottle case, honeysuckle vine, white. 60 Tray, pine straw. 61 Basket, honeysuckle vine. 62 Work basket with divisions, green

willow. 63 Lunch basket, oak.

BAGGS, ARTHUR E.- Marblehead, Mass., ex-hibitor. A. I. Hennessey and A. E. Baggs, design-ers, makers.

64 Vase, blue. 65 Tile, cedars. 66 Tile, hill top with trees. 67 Tile, trees with shadows. 68 Vase, tan, leaf and berry border. 69 Tile, trees. 70 Jar, gray leaf and berry border. 71 Vase, tan, floral design. 72 Tile, steamer and clouds. 73 Jar, blue. 7 4 Bowl and flower holder, blue. 75 Jar, blue and light blue. 76 Tile, trees and marsh. 77 Bowl, deep, and flower holder, blue. 78 Tile, trees. 79 Jar, gray, wistaria design. 80 Tile, bowl of flowers. 81 Tile, birds and leaves. 82 Low bowl and flower holder, blue. 83 Jar, blue, flower design. 84 Tile, willows.

85 Bowl and flower holder, blu_e. 86 Bowl, low, and flower holder, blue. 87 Tray and flower holder, blue. 88 Tile, viking ship. 89 Vase, cylindrical, green. 90 Cider set, pitcher and mugs, tan. 91 Bowl, low, ·and flower holder, blue. 92 Tile, delphinium. 93 Tile, willows, green. 94 Vase, green. 95 Bowl, blue, fish and seaweed. 96 Tile, cedars. 97 Tile, willows, blue. 98 Bowl and flower holder, blue. 99 Jar with cover, blue, conventional

design. 100 Water garden and flower holder, blue. 101 Bowl, low, and flower holder, blue. 102 Water garden and flower holder, blue. 103 Vase, blue. 104 Bowl, tan, rose design. 105 Vase, tan, grape border. 106 Vase, blue, flower design. 107 Vase, tan, flower design. 108 Vase, blue, ivy design.

109 Bowl, blue, leaf and berry design. 110 Bowl, blue, leaf and berry design. 111 Vase, blue, flower design. 112 Bowl, gray. 113 Jar, tan, leaf and berry design. 114 Water garden with modeled figure,

green. 115 Jar, tan, rose design. 116 Vase, blue, panel design. 117 Jar, blue, conventional design. 118 Vase, blue, fish and seaweed. 119 Bowl and flower holder, blue. 120 Lamp base, tan. 121 Vase, flare, blue. 122 J at, .gray. 123 Vase, ta11, gray with birds. 124 Jar, tan, woodbine design. 125 Vase, blue, flower design. 126 Vase, blue, ships design. 127 Vase, tan, sea horses. 128 Vase, gray, woodbine design.

\

BAKER, ELIZABETH E.-Ipswich, Mass., designer, maker, exhibitor. ·

129 Rug, oval, black, flower border.

BARNUM, FAYETTE-New York, N. Y., designer, maker, exhibitor.

130 Cushion, roll velvet and silk, red. 131 Cover, yellow silk, bloc!r_, printed and

embroidered. 132 Cushion, orange velvet, peacock de-

sign. 133 Curtain, gray velour, green and red

design. 134 Runner, crash, black border. 135 Kimono, gray, blue borders. 136 Cover, gold, block printed. 137 Cushion, green, block printed. 138 Runner, crash. 139 Table cover, blue and green, block

printed. 140 Runner, crash, blue floral border. 141 Runner, orange velvet, green block

printed.

BARRY, EDITH C.-Montclair, N. J., designer, maker, exhibitor.

142 Christmas card.

BARTLE, VIRGINIA- Evanston, Ill., designer, maker, exhibitor.

143 Bracelet, silver, flower design. Lent by Mrs. Stuart Strong.

144 Locket, silver, laurel wreath design. Lent by Mrs. Ruth Robinson.

145 Pendant, amethy,st and pearls. Lent by Mrs. Mary Roads.

146 Ring, gold, leaves and flowers. 147 Chain, gold, square links, with pearls. 148 Scarf pin, platinum and diamond.

BEEDE, M''. ETTA-Minneapolis, Minn., exhibitor, decorator. Marietta Fournier and M. E. Beede, designers . .

149 Chocolate pot, overglaze. 150 Bowl, overglaze. 151 Chop, plate, overglaze.

BIRD, Auce M.- Brooklyn, N. Y., designer, maker, exhibitor.

152 Runner, stenciled, wool embroidery. 153 Bag, woven and stenciled.

BLANCHARD, GEo. P. AND Co.-Gardner, Mass. , exhibitor. Geo. P. Blanchard, designer. Porter Blanchard, maker.

SILVER :

154 Carving set. 155 Punch ladle. 156 Oyster forks. 157 ·Fruit knives. 158 Tumbler spoons, round bowl. 159 Crumb knife. 160 Soup spoons, round bowl. 161 Five o'clock tea spoons. 162 Salad set, large. 163 Salt spoons. 164 Tumbler spoons, oval bowl. 165 Bouillon spoons. 166 Platter spoon. 167 Tea strainer. 168 Butter spreaders. 169 Orange spoons. 170 Jelly spoon. 171 Dessert spoons. 172 Dinner knives. 173 Dinner forks. 174 Table spoons.

175 Tea strainer, small. 176 Dessert forks. 177 Dessert knives. 178 Steak set, knife and fork. 179 Salad set, small. 180 Sugar tongs. 181 Five o'clock tea spoons, chased. 182 Child's set, knife and fork. 183 Tea spoons. 184 Cheese scoop, small. 185 Olive set. 186 Five o'clock tea spoons, engraved. 187 Bonbon spoon. 188 Tongs, small. 189 Pancake server. 190 Butter knife, bent up handle. 191 Butter knife, flat handle. 192 Cream ladle .. 193 Pitcher spoon, round bowl. 194 Jelly knife. 195 Asparagus fork. 196 Cold meat fork. 197 Server, round. 198 Mayonnaise ladle. 199 Cheese scoop, large.

200 Pitcher spoon. 201 Lemon fork. 202 Gravy ladle. 203 Horseradish spoon. 204 Server, small. 205 Jelly spoon. 206 Berry spoon.

BUEHRMANN, ELIzABETH- Chicago, Ills., maker, exhibitor.

SILHOUETTES :

207 ''Opera night.'' 208 ''The evening coat and fan.'' 209 Earl H. Reed, Jr. 210 Alice Roullier.

PoRTRAIT STUDIES :

211 Mrs. R. R. Donnelley. 212 Alice Corbin. 213 Miss Catherine Dudley. 214 "The frieze coat." 215 Mrs. Linn White, Cherry, and Lovey

Mary. 216 Cherry White and dog.

217 W. P. Henderson in his studio. 218 Otto J. Schneider. 219 ''In the rose garden,'' Mrs. Walter

Brewster and children. 220 Mrs. W. S. Brewster and children on

the· terrace. 221 Mrs. Wallace Heckman and daughter. 222 Alice Oliver Henderson.

BURNHAM, ANITA W.-Hubbard Woods, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

223 ''Home sketches. '' 224 ''Home sketches.'' 225 ''Home sketches.'' 226 ''Home sketches.'' 227 Cards, ''home sketches.''

BUSH, LucRETIA McM., Chestnut Hill, Mass. , designer, maker, exhibitor.

228 Pendant, gold, opal, tourmalines and beryls.

229 Bar pin, gold and opal. 230 Bar pin, gold and silver, kunzites and

amethysts.

231 Gem, gold, aquamarine and pearls. 232. Ring, gold and sapphires, floral

design. 233 Ring, green gold, aquamarine and dia-

monds, floral design. 234 Watch and chain, green gold and

pearls. · 235 Pendant, gold, Florentine mosaic with

turquoise and pearls. 236 Pendants, gold, mosaic and pink tour-

malines. 237 Brooch, gold, silver and pink tour-

maline. 238 Lace pin, gold and diamond, flower

design. 239 Brooch, gold and silver, aquamarines

and blue blister pearl. · 240 Earrings, gold and Florentine mosaic. 241 Collar pin, gold, pearl and sapphires. 242 Bar pin, antique gold and pearls. 243 Ring, gold, rubies and diamonds. 244 Sautoir, and chain, aquamarines, tour-

malines and blue blister pearl. 245 Beads, turquoise matrix and gold. 246 Earrings, gold and blue Japanese

pearls, flower design.

247 Scarf pin, gold and opal.

CHATFIELD, HARVEY S.-New York, N. Y., designer, maker, exhibitor.

248 "Language of flowers," by Kate Greenaway. Green levant, inlay of English field flowers.

249 ''Gazette du Bon Ton, 1913,'' red niger, strapped with black levant.

250 "Kim," by Rudyard Kipling, black levant, gold tooled, blue and green inlays.

251 ''The legend of evil,'' by Rudyard Kipling. Green levant with brown inlays of the sacred monkey of India.

THE LEGEND OF EVIL.

"This is the sorrowful story, Told as the twilight fails; And the monkeys walk together Holding each other's tails.''

Lent by L. C. L.

CHERRY, Mils. K. E.-St. Louis, Mo., designer, maker, exhibitor. 252 Box, enamel, pink blossoms. 253 Box, enamel, rose motif.

254 Bowl, enamel decoration. 255 Vase, ''Dutch lady'' design. 256 Jar, enameled, Hungarian design. 257 Punch bowl, fruit and birds. 258 Fruit bowl, dusted decoration, fruit

design. 259 Plate, enamel, fruit and birds, border

design. 260 Serving tray, dusted decoration, all-

over design. 261 Box, flat, enameled. 262 Bowl chrysanthemum motif, enamels. 263 Box, blue, enameled. 264 Box, enamel, all-over design. 265 Box, flat, blue enamel floral border. 266 Tea caddy, black ground, enamel dec-

oration.

CHICAGO ART SILVER SHOP-Chicago, Ills., exhibitor. Edmund Bokor, designer, maker.

267 Set, coffee pot, sugar bowl, creamer and tray, silver.

268 Water pitcher, silver, paneled deco-ration.

269 Fruit dish, silver.

CHAIMS, CARLOTTA-New York, N. Y., designer, maker, exhibitor.

270 Pendant, silver, grape leaf design. 271 Pendant, gold, topaz drops. 272 Pendant, pierced silver, moonstone

a11d opals. 273 Pendant, silver, black opal, butterfly

design. 274 Pendant, silver and tourmaline. 275 Ring, silver and moss agate, grape

design. 276 Ring, silver and amethyst. 277 Ring, silver and turquoise. 278 Ring, silver and tourmaline, poppy

design. 279 Cuff links, silver and amethyst. 280 Fob, silver and sapphire.

CHESTER, VrRGINLA- Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor. 281 ''The child in the Vatican,'' lavender

levant, gold tooled.

CHILD, GEORGE W.-Worcester, Mass., designer, maker, exhibitor. 282 Salver, silver.

283 Book ends, carved wood. 284 Collection plates, carved mahogany. 285 Jewel box, carved mahogany. 286 Cigarette box, carved wood. 287 Cigar box, carved wood.

CONNOR, RosE-Pasadena, Cal., designer, maker, exhibitor.

288 Pendant, silver and amethyst. 289 Pendant, silver and pink ·tourmalines. 290 Pendant, silver, birds and nest in en-

amels. 291 Porringer, copper and enamel.

COPELAND, ELIZABETH E.-Boston, Mass., de-signer, maker, exhibitor.

292 Comport, silver repousse. 293 Bowl, silver repousse. 294 Plate, silver repousse.

COPENHAGEN SHOP-Chicago, Ills., exhibitor. Mrs. A. H. Moller, designer. Danish peasants, makers.

295 Tray cloth, square, Danish Hedebo embroidery.

296 Tray cloth, Danish Hedebo embroid-ery.

297 Tray cloth, oblong, Danish Hedebo embroidery.

298 Centerpiece, Danish Hedebo embroid-ery.

299 Centerpiece, old Danish Hedebo. 300 Collar, Danish Hedebo. 301 Turnover collar, Danish Hedebo. 302 Doily, Danish Hedebo. 303 Doily, Danish Hedebo. 304 Luncheon set, centerpiece and three

sizes of doilies, Danish Hedebo.

CO PULOS, . MILTON D.- Chicago, Ills., maker, exhibitor.

BoTANICAL MoDELS:

305 Poison ivy. 306 Witch hazel. 307 Poison ivy. 308 Fruit study. 309 Melons. 310 Witch hazel. 311 California cherry.

COULTAS, WILHELMI·NA-Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

312 Pendant, gold, black opal and olivines. 313 Necklace, silver, gold finish, .and moon-

stones. 314 Pendant, gold, amethyst and pearls. 315 Fob, silver and rodenite.

CRANDALL, ADELAIDE B.-Alfred, N. Y., de-signer, maker, exhibitor.

316 Table cover, woven and dyed. 317 Pillow, woven and dyed. 318 Bag, block printed. 319 Pillow, woven. 320 Bag, woven, printed. 321 Bag, block printed. 322 Sofa pillow, woven.

CUNIBERTI, JuLIA L.-Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

323 ''Memorials of Edward Burne-J ones,'' blue morocco, gold tooled:.

DAVIS, LILLA WHITCOMB- New York, N. Y., designer, maker, exhibitor.

324 Fob, copper and opal matrix.

325 Brooch, silver and malachite. 326 Brooch, silver, pearl blister and am-

ethyst. 327 Brooch, silver, lapis lazuli. 328 Ring, silver and cat's-eye. 329 Ring, gold, diamond and emeralds. 330 Ring, gold, pink tourmaline, bitter-

sweet leaf design. 331 Ring, silver and malachite. 332 Ring, silver, malachite and azurite. 333 Ring, silver and coral. 334 Ring, silver and sapphires, seaweed

design. 335 Ring, gold, green tourmaline, pond

lily design. 336 Ring, silver and emerald. 337 Ring, silver and jade. 338 Necklace, silver and turquoise, Scan-

dinavian design. 339 Necklace and cross, silver and lapis

lazuli. 340 Pendant, silver, moonstones and am-

ethysts. 341 Pendant, gold and peridot, leaf design. 342 Pendant, silver, jade and pearl.

343 Pendant, gold, turquoise matrix. 344 Ring, silver, opal matrix. 345 Chain, silver and avanturine. 346 Pendant, silver and pearls, rose leaf

design. 347 Necklace, silver, pink tourmaline, wild

rose design. 348 Pendant, silver and opal. 349 Pendant, silver and turquoise scarab,

beetle design.

DAVIS, WILLIAM A. - Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

350 Design for corner, double woven cov-erlet, green and white.

351 Double weaving, blue and white. 352 Coverlet, double weave, midnight and

white, Colonial design. 353 Coverlet, double weave, green and

white, Colonial design.

DEERFIELD SOCIETY OF BLUE AND WHITE NEEDLEWORK-Deerfield, Mass. , ex-hibitors, makers. Ellen Miller, Margaret C. Whit-ing, designers.

354 Square, e m b r o i d e r e d, "bee and clover.''

355 Square, embroidered, ''the bounding wave.''

356 Table square, embroidered, ''tulips.'' 357 Bureau cover, embroidered, blue and

gold basket. 358 Bureau cover, embroidered, "bou-

quet." 359 Bureau cover, embroidered, '' Keturah

cowslips.''

DERING, MRs. CHARu:s~Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

360 Guest book, purple levant, pink inlays. 361 "My uncle Barbassou," tooled with

colored inlays. Lent by Mrs. R. H. Morse.

362 "Nine sonnets at Oxford," green le-vant, gold tooled, red inlays. Lent by A. W. Dering.

363 ''The Hollow Land,'' blue levant, gold tooled.

DULK, RoBERT-New York, N. Y., designer, maker, exhibitor.

364 Coffee pot, sugar bowl and creamer, silver.

365 Bonbon dish, silver. 366 Tea spoons, silver. 367 Ring, silver and amethyst, rose bud

design. 368 Stick pin, silver, star sapphire. 369 Ring, gold and sapphires, ivy design. 370 Pendant, gold and Mexican opals,

"soap bubbles." 371 Ring, silver, blue chalcedony, rose bud

design. 372 Belt pin, silver, mermaid. 373 Ring, silver, turquoise ml'!.trix. 374 Stick pin, silver, "Atlas." 375 Ring, silver, black opal. 376 Pendant, gold, jade and t~paz.

ELLIS, EU:ANOR- Chicago, Ills., designer, ex-hibitor.

377 Designs for textiles. 378 Design for border, morning glory.

FULPER POTTERY COMPANY-Flemington, N.J., designer, maker, exhibitor.

379 Bowl, blue, modeled birds. 380 Vase, with handles.

381 Bowl, mustard, mahogany and white flambe.

382 Bottle vase, blue, mahogany flambe. 383 Bowl, blue and white flambe. 384 Candlestick, cucumber green, flambe. 385 Vase, black and white flambe. 386 Bowl, mahogany and white flambe. 387 Book ends, Rameses. 388 Vase, mushroom design modeled. 389 Twig, stick, green and grey. 390 Twig stick, brown. 391 Bowl, blue, "effigy."

GA W, D'ARCY-Chicago, Ills., maker, exhibitor. Lawrence Buck, designer. 392 Screen, blue linen, embroidered.

GERMER, GEORGE E.-Boston, Mass., designer, maker, exhibitor. 393 Tea caddy, silver .

. 394 Jardiniere, brass. 395 Coffee pot, silver.

Lent by Margarethe Muller. 396 Dish, silver.

Lent by Margarethe Muller.

397 Chalice, silver, chased repousse. 398 Door knocker, bronze, seal of Welles-

ley College.

GERTH, WILLIAM H.~Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

399 Pendant, moonstone and pearl. 400 Bar pin, silver and blue enamel. 401 Pendant, silver, variscite and opal. 402 Bar pin, silver and green enamel,

scroll design. 403 Scarf pin, silver and lapis lazuli. 404 Pendant, silver and lapis lazuli. 405 Cuff links, silver. 406 Fob, silver and labradorite. 407 Scarf pin, silver and enamel. 408 Scarf pin, silver and enamel. 409 Vest chain, silver. 410 Scarf pin, silver and enamel. 411 Scarf pin, silver and pearls. 412 Scarf pin, silver and enamel. 413 S<mrf pin, silver and turquoise matrix. 414 Scarf pin, silver and gray opal. 415 Ring, gold and amethyst. 416 Pendant, silver and malachite.

417 Scarf pin, gold and opal matrix. 418 Pin, silver, monogram E. D. 419 Bracelet, silver and gray opal. 420 Scarf pin, silver and Mexican opal. 421 Scarf pin, silver and jasper. 422 Fob, silver with monogram.

Lent by 0. P. Doetsch. 423 Ring, gold, monogram A. I. C.

Lent by Miss Minister. 424 Pendant, silver and malachite. 425 Scarf pin, gold, pearl and opal matrix. 426 Brooch, silver and moonstone.

Lent by Miss R. L. Koch. 427 Designs for jewelry.

GOODWIN, EMILY N.-Brooklyn, N.Y., designer, maker, exhibitor.

428 Necklace, silver, gold finish, seaweed and shell design.

429 Bracelet, gold, silver and copper, pine cone design.

GOOGERTY, THOMAS- Pontiac, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

430 Lantern, wrought iron, round.

431 Candlestick, wrought iron. 432 Toasting fork, steel, copper inlay. 433 Toasting fork, steel, copper inlay. 434 Toasting fork, steel, copper inlay. 435 Toasting fork, steel, copper inlay.

GRANT, FREDERIC M.- Chicago, Ills., designer, exhibitor.

436 Bookplate. Lent by Ernest E. Floyd.

437 Bookplate. Lent by Katherine M. Wells.

438 Bookplate. Lent by Henry B. Law.

439 Bookplate. Lent by S. N. Straus.

440 Design, costume for ballet.

GRIERSON, CLARA S.-Calumet, Mich., designer, exhibitor. Wives of copper miners, makers.

FILET CROCHET :

441 Runner, Scotch linen, antique design. 442 Mat, crash, oak leaf and acorn design. 443 Tray cloth, Russian rash. 444 Runner, crash, poppy design. 445 Piliow cover.

446 Centerpiece and doily. 447 Runner, crash, sweet pea design. 448 Pillow cover, Italian linen, poppy de-

sign. 449 Double runner and doily, prairie lily

design. 450 Runner, Russian crash, seed pod de-

sign. 451 Centerpiece and doily, Spanish linen,

grape design. 452 Runner, Italian linen, wood violet de-

sign. 453 Runner, crash, wood -yiolet design. 454 Pillow cover, crash, bird design. 455 Runner, Italian linen, orchid design. 456 Runner, Russian crash, fuschia design.

HALL, EmTH A.-Stamford, Conn., designer, ex-hibitor. Associated Workers, makers.

CRoss-STITcH EMBROIDERY:

457 Auto luncheon set, and Brittany bas-ket container. "For a feast to spread

. beneath the trees, with the song of birds and. the hum of bees.''

458 Breakfast set, cloth and napkins, pea-cock and hydrangeas design.

459 Child's bib, "be a glad little duck." 460 Pillow cover, purple and black, flower

design in colored cross-stitch. 461 Pillow cover, blue and black, Japanese

figure design in blue. 462 "Between whiles" cloth, design of

fruits and flowers. 463 Work bag, coolie flower vender. 464 · Slip-on pillow cover, coolie flower ven-

der. 465 Porch set, cloth and napkins, flower

basket design. 466 Cocktail napkins, fruit basket design. 467 Runner, coolie flower vender. 468 Child's bib, '' choo-choo'' cars. 469 Runner, the minstrels.

HARNER, MRs. GEORGE W .-Berwyn, Ills., de-signer, decorator, exhibit~r.

470 Chocolate set, belleek, green and red overglaze decoration.

HAYDEN, MRs. N. S.-Montclair, N.J., exhibitor. E. French, maker. 471 Ring, platinum and diamonds. 472 Bag, silver and enamel.

HELMICK, MRs. AMBROSE E. - Minneapolis, Minn., designer, maker, exhibitor.

473 Frame, carved wood.

HENTSCHEL, WILLIAM E.-Cincinnati, 0., de-signer, mlaker, exhibitor.

474 Decoration for over mantle, tooled leather, "At play."

HERBERT, CHARLES A.-Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

475 Desk ·set, tooled leather. 476 Guest book, tooled leather. 477 Purse, green, tooled leather. 478 Bag, conventional pine cone design. 479 Music portfolio, geometric design. 480 Card case, leather, silver and pearl

mount. 481 Card case, leather, copper and matrix.

HERSHENA W , FREDA-South Bend, Ind. , de-signer, decorator, exhibitor.

482 Set, bowl, small bowl and pitcher, blue and white enamel.

483 Bean pot, Guernsey ware, enamel de-sign.

HEUERMANN, LooMs-Chicago, Ills. , designer, exhibitor. Emma J. and Dorothy Heuermann, makers.

484 Table runner, woven, green ground.

HICKS, AMY M.- N'ew York, N. Y., designer, maker, exhibitor.

485 Scarf, chiffon, dogwood design in batik.

486 Hanging, cotton print, stenciled and dyed.

487 Rug, needle woven, dyed cotton. 488 Evening wrap, shaded orange silk. 489 Scarf, chiffon, orange ground, oriental

border in batik. 490 Scarf, chiffon, red and green, grape

design. 491 Scarf, chiffon, grey and orange,

cherry blossom batik border. 492 Scarf, chiffon, shaded. 493 Scarf, chiffon, green and blue, dog-

wood design batik border.

HICKS, M:ARY M.-West Woodstock, Conn., de-signer, decorator, exhibitor.

494 Jug, copper lustre.

495 Bowl, copper lustre, flower band. 496 Mug, copper lustre. 497 Jar, chrysanthemum. 498 Bowl, copper lustre, rose design. 499 Bowl, copper lustre, flower band. 500 Bowl, copper lustre. 501 J~r, flower motif. 502 Jar, rose. 503 Bowl, copper lustre, rose design.

HIGGINS, LouLIJ<:-Columbus, Ga., designer, maker, exhibitor.

EMBROIDERIES:

504 Bag, bronze, peacock feather design. 505 Table square, yellow iris. 506 Bag, yellow rose design. 507 Luncheon set, clover design.

HODGE, MRS. EMMA B.-Chicago, Ills., ex-hibitor.

508 Basket, tan, deer head in red. 509 Basket, tan, fleur-de-lys. 510 Basket, brown, butterfly.

511 Basket, green and white checks. 512 Baske.t, tan and brown, double flower. 513 Basket, tan, men in brown. 514 Basket, white, tan and brown. 515 Tray, brown and tan, geometric de-

sign. 516 Tray, brown and tan, geometric de-

sign. 517 Basket with cover, black and tan.

HOFMAN, CAROLINI<:, ST. ].-Pittsfield, Mass., designer, maker, exhibitor.

518 Cushion, wood block printing. 519 Bag, blue and violet, block printing. 520 Scarf, red crepe, stenciled peacock de-

sign. 521 Scarf, grey, stenciled. 522 Table runner, crash, block printed. 523 Table mat, silk, block printed. 524 Table cover, white linen, block printed. 525 Table mat, copper color, block printed. 526 Table mat, taffeta, block printed. 527 Neglige, yellow crepe, block printed. 528 Bag, silk and linen, block printed. 529 Cushion cover, crash, block printed.

HOWARD, ELIZABETH M.-Chi:cago, Ills., dec-orator, exhibitor. Anna M. Sessions, designer.

530 Box, overglaze, round, lavender flow-ers.

531 Creamer and sugar, overglaze, pink flowers.

532 Box, Satsuma, black ground, flower design.

533 Incense jar, Satsuma, red, brown and gold.

534 Box, hexagonal, pink flowers, gray panels.

HURRY, Lucy W.-Hempstead, L. I., designer, maker, exhibitor.

535 Block print, ''the dancer.'' 536 Block print, ''the bird cage.''

INGRAHAM, ANNA- Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

ILLUMINATED LEATHER:

537 Pillow top, brown and red. 538 Card cases. 539 Book cover, fawn. '

540 Novelty cases. 541 Guest book. 542 Bags.

JAKIBIUK, A. . L.-Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

543 Picture frame, wood, beads and brass inlay.

JAMESON, CATHARINE F .-Boston, Mass., de-signer, maker, exhibitor.

544 Pendant and chain, silver and gold, zircons and pearls.

JONES, ALBERTINE E.-Newark; 0., designer, exhibitor. ·

545 Illumination, quotation from Shake-speare.

546 Study in color values, flower design. 547 Cover, olive green, crepe, stenciled all-

over design.

JUNGE, CARL S.- Oak Park, Ills. , designer, exhibitor.

548 Book plate designs.

KELLY, HERBERT-Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y., de-signer, maker, exhibitor.

549 Ring, gold, opal matrix. 550 Chain, silver and moonstones. 551 Brooch, gold, pearls and sapphires. 552 Cuff links, silver. 553 Stick pin, silver and labradorite.

KENNEDY, LAWRENCE- Chicago, Ills. , designer, exhibitor.

554 Drawing for Nathan bookplate. 555 Drawing for Rubovits bookplate. 556 Drawing for Shepherd bookplate. 557 Drawing for Burt bookplate. 558 Designs for Christmas cards.

KIPP, KARL-East Aurora, N. Y., designer, maker, exhibitor.

559 Jewel casket, copper. 560 Desk set, copper: pad, ink pot, station-

ery holder, pen tray, paper knife. 561 Book ends, copper.

KISSINGER, ISABELLE C.- Riverside, Ills., de-signer, maker, exhibitor.

562 Hand bag, tooled leather.

KORLING, SIGNE-Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

563 Lace, for sheets and pillow cases, crotchet.

564 . Lace, for sheets and pillow cases, crotchet.

565 Bedspread, filet crotchet.

KOLDE, FREDERICK W.-Cincinnati, 0 ., designer, maker, exhibitor.

566 Designs for jewelry. 567 Pendant, gold, smoked topaz . and

pearls.

LARGE, MARY H.-Tryon, N .. C., exhibitor. M. H . Large, F. Kaltwasser, designers, makers.

568 Coverlet, black and white "double chariot wheel.''

LEIMBACH, CHRISTIAN WILLIAM-Chicago, Ills., exhibitor. Marie Mutz, designer, maker.

569 Fruit bowl. 570 Vase, blue and gray. 571 Vase. 572 Vase, blue. 573 Vase, ·red.

574 Vase. 575 Vase, blue. 576 Pin tray. 577 Vase, flat.

LOVETT, ALIDA KENNEDY-Little Silver, N. J., designer, maker, exhibitor.

578 Vase, overglaze, tree design. 579 Low bowl, overglaze, Viking ships,

brown. 580 Coffee cups, overglaze, gold dec-

oration.

LUTHER, MABEL WILLCOX-Providence, R. . I., designer, maker, exhibitor.

581 Belt pin, blue-green and opal matrix. 582 Brooch, blue enamel and turquoise

matrix. 583 Brooch, butterfly, blue enamel and

silver. 584 Brooch, enamel and copper with

chrysocola matrix. 585 Brooch, silver and purple enamel. 586 Brooch, blue enamel on copper. 587 Brooch, butterfly, enamel and silver.

588 Pendant, silver, enamd and a!Dethyst. 589 Pendant, butterfly, silver, enamel and

opal. 590 Brooch, silver and green enamel. 591 Hat pin, butterfly, silver and yellow

enamel. 592 Hat pin, butterfly, silver and green en-

amel. 593 Brooch, purple enamel and amethyst. 594 Bar pin, silver and yellow enamel. 595 Brooch, silver, blue enamel and mal-

achite. 596 Hat pin, butterfly, silver and blue en-

amel.

MARSHALL, FRANK J.-Jamai<;a Plain, Mass., designer, maker, exhibitor. 597 Tobacco jar, glass and silver, enamel

cover, peacock design. 598 Jar, copper, red enamel, rose design. 599 Jewelry box, silver, on cover land-

scape in enamels.

McCARN, AuGUSTA B.-Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor. 600 Chest, green tooled leather, copwer

mounting.

601 Guest book. 602 Photograph book. 603 Purse.

MIDDLETON, MATILDA-Chicago, Ills., designer, decorator, exhibitor. 604 Plate, overglaze, gold deco.ration. 605 Plate, black and gold, Adams period. 606 Plate, black and gold, enamel.

MILLER, RACHEL McM.-Pi'ttsburgh, Pa., de-signer, maker, exhibitor.

607 ''Erasmus,'' red and dark blue inlays, gold tooled.

608 ''Songs from Shakespeare,'' green morocco, gold tooled.

609 ''Life of Benvenuto Cellini,'' red in-lays, gold tooled.

610 "Silas Marner," orange levant, gold tooled.

MILWAUKEE DOWNER COLLEGE- Mil-waukee, W.is., exhibitor. Gretchen Koss, E. Mabel Frame, Florence Beckler, Ethel Davis, Pearl Davis, H. Poltzer, Rosemary Hume, and Irene Grant, de-signers, makers. 611 Pendant, rose quartz.

612 Ladle, silver. 613 Ring, gold, frog design. 614 Slipper buckles, pierced silver. 615 Lemon fork, silver. 616 Pendant, magnolia design. 617 Tea strainer, silver. 618 Napkin rings, silver with monogram. 619 Sugar tongs, silver. 620 Pepper shaker, silver.

MONTAlGUE ARTS AND CRAFTS SOCIETY -Montague, Mass., designers, makers. Carrie E. Clapp, exhibitor.

621 Center piece, net, linen applique. 622 Doily. 623 Center piece and doily, white. 624 Glove box, white. 625 Basket, purple. 626 Handkerchief box. 627 Handkerchief box, large. 628 Spool basket, white. 629 Card basket, white. 630 Letter case, white basketry. 631 Bag bottom, red. 632 Bag bottom, red.

633 Soap case, red. 634 Toothbrush holder, white. 635 Box, round, white. 637 Rug, woven.

MYERS, EssiE H.-Chicago, Ills. , designer, maker. Cora Stevens, exhibitor.

638 Pendant, green gold, sapphires and pearl.

NEWCOMB POTTERY-New Orleans, La., ex-hibitors. M. Morel, A. F. Simpson, A. Mason, S. Irvine, H. Bailey, C. Littlejohn, designers, makers.

639 Vase, cypress. 640 Vase, crown of thorns. 641 Vase, jessamine. 642 Vase, rain lily. 643 Vase, freesia. 644 Vase, poppy. 645 Vase, snowdrop. 646 Vase, chrysanthemum. 647 Vase, cypress. 648 Vase, freesia. 649 Vase, daisy.

650 Vase, japonica. 651 Match holder, pear blossom. 652 Vase, freesia. 653 Vase, daisy. 654 Vase, snowdrop. 655 Vase, black'-eyed Susans. 656 Vase, peach blossoms. 657 Bowl, iris. 658 Vase, daffodil. 659 Vase, wild rose. 660 Vase, jonquil. 661 Vase, pine trees. 662 Vase, daffodil.

NEWMAN, FRANCES E.-Minneapolis, Minn., de-signer, decorator, exhibitor. ·

663 Bowl, Satsuma, basket design, en-amels.

664 Vase, dark blue and gold, violet design.

OAKES, EDWARD E.-Dorchester, Mass., designer, maker, exhibitor. 665 Pendant, gold, sapphires and beryl. 666 Pendant, gold and opals. 667 Brooch, gold, beryl, green tourmaline

and pearls.

668 Ring, gold and pearls. 669 Dog collar, silver and jade. 670 Brooch, gold, pearl blister and topaz. 671 Pendant, silver, moonstones and sap-

phires. 672 Brooch, silver, topaz and pearl blisters. 673 Pendant, silver. 67 4 Brooch, silver and amethyst. 675 Brooch, silver and moonstone. 676 Brooch, silver and pearl blister. 677 Pendant, silver and opal.

O'HARA, DoROTHEA W.-New York, N. Y., de-signer, decorator, exhibitor.

678 Bowl; overglaze, black ground, flower vase, enamels.

679 Bowl, Satsuma, flower band, enamels. 680 Vase, overglaze, blue ground, flower

bunches, enamels. 681 Box, overglaze, blue, flower design, en-

amels. 682 Marmalade jar and plate, overglaze,

flower design. · 683 Vase, stoneware, all-over sprig design,

red enamel.

684 Vase, overglaze, lavender lustre, bird and flower design.

685 Chocolate pot, overglaze, blue enamel, grape design.

PELLEW, CHARLES E.-New York, N. Y., de-signer, maker, exhibit<>r.

RAINBOW DYEING:

686 Scarf, olive green, China silk. 687 Scarf, silk, ''apple blossoms.'' 688 Scarf, silk, "maple leaves." 689 Scarf, crepe de chine, "clearing sky. " 690 Scarf, silk, ''springtime.'' 691 Scarf, ''sunrise.'' 692 Scarf, "Bay of Naples." 693 Scarf, ''sunset in the fog,'' satin. 694 Scarf, silk net, ''summer.'' 695 Scarf, Habutai silk, orange. 696 Scarf, China silk, violet. 697 Scarf, Habutai silk, apple green. 698 Scarf, Habutai silk, pink.

THE PAUL REVERE POTTERY -Boston, Mass., exhibitor. Saturday Evening Girls, design-ers, makers. 699 Bowl, flaring, plain yellow.

700 Bowl with collar, green, tree border. 701 Tile house, green. 702 Lamp base, plain white. 703 Low bowl, mottled. 704 Low bowl, green, cyclamen border. 705 Flower bowl, plain black. 706 Low bowl, green, poppy border. 707 Berry bowl, red. 708 Vase, plain black. 709 Low bowl, blue, cone border. 710 Low bowl, yellow, poppy border. 711 Mugs, yellow, tree design. 712 Flower bowl imd holder, plain yellow. 713 Bowl, small, blue, poppy border. 714 Flower bowl, plain blue. 715 Deep · bowl, plain blue. 716 Vase, tall, plain black. 717 Vase, tall, mottled blue-green. 718 Vase with handles, mottled. 719 Pitcher, small, plain black;. 720 Jardiniere, green, tulip border. 721 Service platter, blue, white band edge. 722 Tile, old Boston house. 723 Jardiniere, small, black, Grecian bor-

der.

724 Grapefruit dish, plain black. 725 Grapefruit dish, plain white. 726 Grapefruit dish, dark blue. 727 Tile, old Boston house. 728 Vase, small, blue-green. 729 Pen tray, landscape. 730 Bowl, plain, blue-green.

RICKERT, ETHEL- London, England, designer, maker, exhibitor. 731 Bowl and spoon, silver and moon-

stones. 732 Head band, silver and baroque. 733 Fibula, silver, amethysts and jargoons,

early Celtic design. 734 Head band, copper, green and brown

Jar goons. 735 Hairpins, tortoise shell, mounted with

silver and moonstones. 736 Ring, silver and moonstone. 737 Ring, silver and Indian lapis lazuli. 738 Ring, silver and garnet. 739 Pendant and chain, silver, rose quartz

and tourmalines. 740 Necklace, silver and Indian jade. 741 P endant, silver and carnelian.

·7 42 Bracelet, silver and moonstones. 7 43 Bracelet, silver and Indian jade.

ROBERTS, EnrTH A.-Glen Ridge, N.J., designer, maker, exhibitor.

744 Ring, silver, with lapis lazuli scarab. 745 Watch fob, silver and moss agate. 746 Brooch, silver and labradorite. 747 Neck ribbon, slide of copper with

abalone. 7 48 Stick pin, silver and amethyst. 7 49 Stick pin, gold and amethyst.

ROGERS, MARGARET- Boston, Mass., designer, maker, exhibitor. 750 Brooch, gold, black opal. 751 Ring, gold, pink pearl and diamond. 752 Ring, pearl and diamond. 753 Lace pin, moonstone and sapphires. 754 Bar pin, tourmaline and sapphire. 755 Brooch, moonstone. 756 Brooch, calcedony and pearl. 757 Necklace, amethyst and topaz. 758 Ring, sapphire and pearl. 759 Brooch, emerald and pearl. 760 Brooch, tourmaline and pearl.

RUDOLPH, PAULINE D.-Chicago, Ills., exhibitor. Cora Fromman, designer, maker.

761 Basket, raffia, corn flower design.

SMITH, FLORENCE E .-Brooklyn, N. Y., designer, maker, exhibitor.

762 Scarf pin, gold, green tourmaline and white sapphire.

763 Scarf pin, gold and opal matrix. 764 Fob, silver, moss agate and garnet. 765 Necklace, gold, green tourmalines and

pearls, dragon fly design. 766 Pendant and chain, silver and topaz,

wild rose design.

SODERHOLTZ, ERIC ELLIS- West Gouldsboro, Maine, designer, maker, exhibitor.

TERRA CoTTA :

767 Garden vase. 768 Flower holder, tripod. 769 Garden vase. 770 Fern dish. 771 Garden pot. 772 Fern dish. 773 Garden vase. 774 Flower holder, tripod.

775 Garden pot. 776 Garden vase. 777 Fern dish. 778 Garden pot. 779 Garden pot. 780 Garden vase.

SPELMAN, JoHN A.-Oak Park, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

781 Ring, gold and emerald matrix. 782 RiD:g, gold, pearl and coral. 783 Pendant, silver, abalone and amethyst. 784 Scarf pin, silver and lapis lazuli. 785 Pendant, silver and agate.

STARR, ELUN GATEs~Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor.

786 ''Ethics of the dust.'' 787 ''Guest-book,'' tooled, pine cone bor-

der. Lent by Mrs. C. E. Lindin.

788 ''The story of the decorations in the old debating hall, Oxford," by H. Hunt. Lent by Mrs. M. H. MacLean.

STONE, ARTHUR ].-Gardner, Mass., designer, maker, exhibitor.

789 Trophy, silver, with inscription. Lent.

STORY, MARY JosEPHINE-Brooklyn, N. Y., de-signer, maker, exhibitor.

790 Bed spread, rose silk, wood block print. 791 Table cover, round, blue silk, printed

and darned. 792 Table cover, round, purple silk, block

printed. 793 Design for leather or batik. 794 Design for Christmas card. 795 Design for book plate.

SHAW, JosEPHINE HARTWELL-Duxbury, Mass., designer, maker, exhibitor.

796 1Pendant, gold, baroques and yellow sapphire.

797 Ring, gold, old W ed-gwoo.d intaglio. 798 Brooch, white gold, white topaz and

yellow sapphire. 799 Brooch, white gold, red tourmaline. 800 Brooch, white gold and moonstone. 801 Pendant, white gold, blue sapphire.

802 Pendant, gold and aquamarine. 803 Ring, gold, baroque and sapphire. 804 Ring, gold and baroques. 805 Brooch, gold and baroques. 806 Necklace, gold and baroques. 807 Ring, white gold, aquamarine and

pearls. 808 Ring, gold and yellow sapphire. 809 Ring, gold, baroque and rubies. 810 Ring, gold, baroque and amethyst.

THOMIPSON, }:essiE L.-Portland, Me., exhibitor. Jessie L. Thompson, Mrs. Addie E. Thompson, designers, makers.

811 Curtain, tree .design. 812 Luncheon set, grey and green. 813 Table runner, brown and rose. 814 Bureau scarf, grey and blue. 815 Table runner, brown and red. 816 Table runner, peacock feather design.

TRE-0-SHOP-Evanston, Ills., exhibitor. Clara C. Flinn, Karl Koch, designers, makers. 817 Pendant, gold, crystal and pearl. 818 Pendant, gold, opal and peridot. 819 Ring, gold and aquamarine.

820 Bracelet, silver gilt. 821 Bracelet, silver gilt. 822 Bar pin, silver gilt and ivory. 823 Bar pin, silver gilt. 824 Brooch, silver and pink pearls. 825 Ring, gold and opal. 826 Ring, gold and jade.

TRAUTMANN, GEoRGE W.-Chicago, Ills., de-signer, maker, exhibitor. 827 Table lamp, copper, octagonal shade. 828 Desk lamp, adjustable, copper. 829 Side fixture, copper, semi-indirect. 830 Center fixture, copper, semi-indirect. 831 Side fixture, copper, direct 832 Table lamp, copper, octagonal shade. 833 Boudoir lamp, copper, metal shade. 834 Lamp, copper. 835 Lamp, copper. 836 Candle lamps, copper. 837 Side fixture, brass.

TUCKER, L. MABEL-Evanston, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor. 838 Bracelet, gold and green onyx.

Lent by Mrs. Alfred Hake.

839 Bracelet, silver and green onyx. 840 Brooch, silver and amethyst.

Lent by Miss Styles. 841 Bracelet, silver and coral. 842 Scarf pin, gold, moonstone and pearls. 843 Pendant, silver and coral. 844 Pendant, silver and rose quartz. 845 Designs for monograms. 846 Designs for book plates.

Alfred Ricker Bates, L. Mabel Tucker, and Mrs. F. B. Dyche. Lent.

VAWTER, CoRA C.-Evanston, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor. 847 "The piper," by J . P . Peabody, red

niger, gold tooled. 848 ''Cupid and Psyche,'' by Walter Pater,

red niger, gold tooled.

VERMONT RUG COMPANY-Lyndonville, Vt., exhibitor. Martha R. Titcomb, designer, maker. 849 Rug, grey; border black, white and

orange. 850 Rug, brown, green and yellow. 851 Rug, brown with colored squares. 852 Rug, square, brown, olive, blue and

yellow.

WAKEMAN, CLARA- Coscob, Conn., designer, maker, exhibitor. 853 Bowl, overglaze, orange lustre and

black. 854 Lamp base, overglaze, orange lustre

and black. 855 Fern dish, overglaze, orange lustre

and black. 856 Low bowl, overglaze, orange lustre and

black.

WINN, JAMES H.-Chicago, Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor. 857 Lapel button, gold, Egyptian amulet.

Lent by W. D. Gates. 858 Brooch, gold and diamonds.

Lent by Miss M. L. Coleman. · 859 Key ring, silver, panther design. 860 Ring, gold and ruby scarab.

Lent by ]. A. Ware. 861 Fob, silver and green agate.

WARD, FLORENCE I.-Evanston, Ills. , designer, maker, exhibitor.

ILLUMINATED LEATHER:

862 Opera bag, East Indian design. 863 Opera bag, Moorish design.

864 Coin bag, line decoration. 865 Powder book, conventional design. 866 Opera bag, cornflower design. 867 Purse, conventional design. 868 Coin bag, conventional design. 869 Powder book, conventional design .

. 870 Scissors case, conventional design. 871 Scissors and needle case.

WEHDE, ALBERT A.-Chicago~ Ills., designer, maker, exhibitor. 872 Pendant, gold, pearl and diamonds,

enamel inlay, ''griffin'' design. Lent by Mrs. G. H. Jacobsen.

873 Hair ornament, gold, ''Flora'' design. Lent by Mrs. F. Pabst.

874 Vanity box, silver, enamel inlay, "Vanity" design.

875 Brooch, gold, "Horto" design. Lent by Mrs. F. Pabst.

876 Brooch, gold, ''Dainty'' design. Lent by Mrs. F. Pabst.

WILLIAMS, MRs. EvAN- Akron, 0., designer, decorator, exhibitor.

877 Bowl, pink lustre., acorn design in gold.

WOMAN'S ART ASSOCIATION OF CANADA -Toronto, Ontario, Canada, designers, makers, exhibitors.

878 Biscuit jar, peacock and scroll design. 879 Flower bowl, brown, gold decoration. 880 Buttons, enamel, Mackenzie tartan. 881 Jardiniere, Satsuma, peacock design. 882 Trinket box, pewter, green sets. 883 Buttons, enamel, holly on plaid. 884 Score card case, brown tooled leather,

nasturtium design. 885 Vase, Satsuma, bird design. 886 Card case, tan tooled leather, scroll

design. 887 Buttons, silver, daisy design, blue sets. 888 Book ends, pewter, leaf design, green

sets. 889 Vase, pewter, conventional design,

purple sets. 890 Box cover, enamel, viking ship. 891 Pendant, gold and aquamarine. 892 Bag, linen. 893 Address book, green tooled leather,

Renaissance design. 894 Box cover, enamel, ship in full sail.

895 Cover, tufted, blue and white, "little I

Marys.'' 896 ''The blessed damozel, '' by Dante

Gabriel Rosetti, blue binding, gold tooled.

897 Change purse, tan tooled leather, lily design.

898 Note book cover, green, arrow and flower design.

899 Bridge box, pewter, hearts and leaves, green sets.

900 Portfolio, brown, seed pod pattern. 901 Pendant, silver and topaz, laurel de-

sign. 902 Desk set, brown suede, applique. 903 '' Marcus Aurelius,'' green, g o I d

tooled.

WOOTTON, HENRIETTA MEADE-Boston, Mass., designer, maker, exhibitor.

"NATURE CRYSTALS":

904 Plaque, milkweed and New Guinea butterfly, silver mounting.

905 Book ends, milkweed, India butterflies, silver mounting.

906 Sconce, green and red butterfly, bronze.

907 Box, blue butterflies, blue leather mount.

908 Box, yellow butterfly, glass. 909 Box, Brazil butterflies, blue leather

mount. 910 Plaque, Dutch East Indies moths and

milkw(ad, silver mount. 911 Tray, Persian butterflies, pierced sil-

ver rim. 912 Plaque, iridescent Costa Rican moths. 913 Box, blue butterflies, blue enamel. 914 Tray, blue butterflies, pierced silver

mount. 915 Tray, Brazil moth, mahogany mount.

WORST, EDWARD F .-Lockport, Ills., designer, ex-hibitor. Lockport Home Industry, makers.

W:eAVINGS:

916 Table runner, blue cotton. 917 Piano runner, brown mercerized. 918 Portieres, brown mercerized. 919 Pillow top, blue mercerized. 920 Table runner, blue cotton.

921 Portieres, yellow mercerized. 922 Tray cloth, linen. 923 Portieres, blue. 924 Counterpane, blue mercerized. 925 Dresser cover, linen. 926 Baby carriage cover and pillow top,

pink and white. 927 Pillow top, mercerized cotton. 928 Counterpane, blue and white. 929 Dresser cover, mercerized. 930 Curtains, scrim, brown border. 931 Pillow top, wool and cotton. 932 Rug. 933 Table mat, blue. 934 Rug, blue and white. 935 Pillow top, mercerized, brown and

white.

WURLITZER, HELENE-Cincinnati, 0., designer, maker, exhibitor.

936 Bag, wild rose design. 937 Bag. 938 Bag, yellow and white. 939 Bag, orange and black. 940 Pillow, gray and white.

YELLIN, SAMUEL-Philadelphia, Pa., maker, ex-hibitor. Zantzinger, Borie and Medary; LaFarge and Morris; Carrere and Hastings; Cram and Fer-guson; Bertram G. Goodhue; Chas. S. Schneider; Mellor and Meigs.

METAL WoRK:

941 Two sections of hinges, being coat of arms, chiseled, for Washington Me-morial Chapel at Valley Forge, Pa.

942 Repousse panels for the Morgan Me-morial Screen at Hartford, Conn.

943 Two repousse panels for Morgan Me-morial Screen.

944 Two medallions and a flower, for Henry Clay Frick: Screen, New York.

945 Transom section and two butts. 946 Hinge, four ring handles, one lock, one

plate, panel and butt for various churches.

947 . Hinge, four ring handles, lock, plate, panel and butt for churches.

948 Wrought iron Gothic gate panel. 949 Dragon and ring. 950 Lock, key, three butts, latch handle. 951 Gate section, proposed for the Frick

Gate, New York.

952 Photographs, M o r g an Memorial Screen.

953 Photographs, screen for Frick res idence, New York. ·

AMBER FISHERIES AND AMBER MINES. INTRODUCTORY NOTE.

"Years ago, before the definite occurrence of amber as a mineral in the so-called "blue earth" was discovered, "fishing" for amber was a fairly remunerative side line in the industry of the Baltic fishermen.

Aifter a storm they would drag their nets through the waves breaking at the shore, and gather a very respectable harvest of amber, usually entangled in the drifting seaweed. The lumps picked up varied in size. The largest piece on record weighs 18 pounds; such large specimens are of course of very considerable value.

The legal status of the amber industry is peculiar; the Prussian government has placed the refining of amber under a monopoly, and all finds must be de-livered to the government works. The fishermen receive a cash payment for the value of the amber brought in by them. The regulations are so strictly enforced that other firms do not dare to purchase from the fishermen.

As noted above, the recovery of amber from the sea is merely a side line with the fishermen. The bulk of the amber obtained at the present day is

mined in the government mine Anna at Palmnicken, both by surface and underground working. In this locality the coast forms a cliff of about 160 feet height. The surface (open) mines are protected from the waves by stone dams. Several shafts are carried down as far as the so-called blue-earth, which occurs in a layer from 13 to 24 feet thick.

The underground mines form a fairly extensive system in which hundreds of miners are occupied. There are regularly timbered galleries, in which the men loosen the blue earth with pick and shovel, and collect in bags the amber thus exposed. Premiums are given for particularly good finds. The blue earth is carted up to the surface in horse-drawn cars. Their contents are then tipped out and a hose is played upon the material. The loose earth is thus washed away, leaving the amber deposited upon a grate. The amber is then washed and sorted. Each week a batch is sent to the Royal Amber works at Konigsberg, whe1.1e the amber is stored, sorted, care-fully cleaned, and prepared for market. There is also a plant for the manufacture of . pressed amber.

The amber industry figur·es quite prominently in the social economics of Konigsberg. No less than 500 women find constant home occupation by it. A weighed quantity of amber is handed out to each woman, and is then worked on in the home of all the women of the household.

The product together with parings is returned to the works, its weight being checked to guarantee correct delivery. The small chips are used for making amber varnish.

The amber obtained on the Baltic is not worked up at the Royal Amber works themselves, but goes into the hands of "amber turners," who fashion various articles of use and ornament from it."-

M. V. JAKUBOWSKI, in Scientific American-Supplement No. 2004. May 30, 1914.

No amber is actually found in China proper, but the Chinese have always seemed to have been ex-perts in fashioning articles for adornment, until our own generation, when their interest or skill waned. The present collection is almost entirely "old" work, done by hand with primitive tools. Red amber is oonsidered the most precious on account of its rarity. ·

HARRIS, LEON-Chicago, Ills., exhibitor. Chinese workers, makers.

954 Red amber necklace. 955 Carved amber bead chain. 956 Golden amber beads. 957 Mandarin's chain. 958 Amber beads. 959 Deep yellow amber necklace. 960 Amber necklace. 961 Golden amber chain. 962 Amber beads. 963 Amber bead chain. 964 Amber necklace.

965 Golden amber chain. 966 Amber beads. 967 Dark yellow amber chain.

SYBIL CARTER INDIAN LACE.

INTRODUCTORY NOTE.

The American Indian stands out as the most ro-mantic and at the same time most tragic figure of our civilization, and the adjustment of his traditions to modern life is one of the problems with which our Government has to deal.

The need of giving Indian women a home industry and of making them self-supporting was strongly felt by Miss Sybil Carter, a Deaconess of the Epis-copal Church. She believed that the deftness dis-played in their weaving, bead and basket work, might be turned into the more practical channel of lace-making; and that one great advantage of such an industry would be the easy transportation of ma-terials by post to the remote Reservations and the return of the finished lace to some center where it could be marketed. The Indians could do this work at home without interfering with their household duties and at the same time be trained in habits of industry, cleanliness and perseverance.

In 1890, therefore, at the invitation of Bishop Whipple, Miss Carter began to teach lace making to the Ojibway Indians at White Earth, Minnesota. The work proved an overwhelming success and in a short time she extended it to other Reservations,

where she started schools for the work. Every-where the quick response and enthusiasm of the women proved the value of her efforts.

After many years of personal responsibility, Miss Carter felt the need of placing the industry on a permanent basis; and to · that end, five years before her death, she founded the Sybil Carter Indian Lace Association. The work of this Asso-ciation is now carr,ied on in eight centers, in which six tribes are represented : Onondagas, Oneidas, Chippewas, Sioux, Pueblos and the Miission Indians of Southern California. The Schools are located at Onondaga Castle, New York; Oneida, Wiscon-sin; Birch Coulee, Minnesota; Onigum, Minnesota; La Jolla Reservation, Valley Centre, California; Mesa Grande, California; Santa Ysabel, California, and Laguna, New Mexico.

The practical side of what the work is to-day is found in improved homes, additions to houses, the purchase of farm implements and animals, and the many comforts which never could have been en-joyed on the slender incomes from the land alone. A store-keeper once remarked that he would have to go out of business if the women did not have their lace money, and not long ago several of the workers, with a good deal of pride, pointed to "lace pigs," "lace cows," "lace houses," etc.

In every school there is a trained lace-teacher, who is supplied with all necessary materials for the work. Patterns for the lace are selected by experts and none but those of re<:ognized value are used. The teacher is provided with a fund from which the

Indian is paid as soon as a piece of work is finished. The lace is then forwarded to the New York shop, where it is made up into salable articles and sold at a very slight advance over the cost of production. While this advance is intended to cover the expenses of the shop, the salaries of the teachers must neces-sarily be met by the generosity of those who feel it a duty to help these long-neglected people. This generosity must also provide the salary and travel-ling expenses of a manager who visits the various schools at intervals, to give directions to the teach-ers, to inspect conditions and to report to the As-sociation. ·

In some cases it has been found advisable to em-ploy an Indran as teacher or assistant teacher; in fact, some of the most beautiful lace is made at Oneida, where the school is in charge of an Indian woman, the daughter of the last chief of her tribe.

The lace was awarded gold medals in open com-petition at the Paris Exposition, 1900; the Pan-American at Buffalo, 1901; at Leige, 1905; at Milan, 1906; at the Australian Exposition, 1908, and at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904 it was awarded the Grand Prize, which is the high-est recognition possible.

SYBIL CARTER INDIAN LACE ASSOCI-ATION-New York, N. Y., exhibitor. Indian women of Oneida, Wis.; Onondaga Reservation, N. Y.; Sioux and Ojibways, Birch Coulee, Minn.; Mission Indians, Cal. ; makers, designers.

968 Baby cap.

. 969 Baby carriage spread. 970 Laun~ry bag, brown linen. 971 Table cloth, lawn, cut-work and bob-

bin lace. 972 Sofa cushion, needle point. 973 Shoe bag, yellow. 97 4 Tray cloth, lawn, Reticella and bobbin

lace. 975 Center piece, bobbin lace insets, In-

dian designs. 976 Pillow, cut-work. 977 Pillow, cut-work. 978 Bag, cut-work, Indian design, ''Mother

Earth.'' 979 Tray cloth, oblong, bobbin lace inserts. 980 Pillow, bobbin lace. 981 Tray cloth, Indian design of ''birds.'' 982 Work bag, round. 983 Knitting bag, blue linen, Indian de-

sign, ''Banana.'' 984 Knitting bag, "gourd," lined with

green . . 985 Sofa cushion, needle point. 986 Tea cloth, It.alian linen. 987 Knitting bag, blue linen.

988 Bag, bobbin lace, lined with mauve. 989 Chair back, needle point. 990 Baby carriage robe, quilted. 991 Bureau cover. 992 Center piece, cut-work, bobbin lace

edge. 993 Bag, ''peacock,'' lined with green. 994 . Table cloth, Indian design, ''banana.'' 995 Bureau cover. 996 Nightgown bag. 997 Bag, drawn work, yellow. 998 Bobbin lace inserts, hexagon, scroll,

papoose and "eagle" designs. 999 Medallions, man with arrow, tepee,

woman, and canoe designs . . 1000 Work bag, needle point. 1001 Table cover, green linen, "flower pot"

design.

The following are lent by Mrs. William Bayard Cutting.

1002 Sofa cushio:J?., cut-work. 1003 Bed spread, bobbin lace. 1004 Portfolio, tan linen. 1005 Sofa cushion, cut-work. 1006 Traveling pillow, green linen.

1007 Doilies, cut-work. 1008 Knitting bag, brown lined with green. 1009 Portfolio, yellow linen. 1010 Doily, cut-work. 1011 Luncheon set: center piece, napkins,

plate and finger bowl doilies. 1012 Bureau cover. 1013 Tea cloth, linen, lace insets. 1014 Bed spread, cut-work. 1015 Apron, white linen, Sicilian drawn

work. 1016 Tea cloth. 1017 Luncheon set, center piece, plate and

finger bowl doilies, cut-work. 1018 Bureau cover. 1019 Laundry bag, white linen. 1020 Tray cloth, bobbin lace inserts, "In-

dians." 1021 Bureau cover. 1022 Tea cloth. 1023 Tea cloth, bobbin lace inserts, "In-

dians.'' 1024 Sideboard runner, linen. 1025 Tea cloth.

EARLY AMERICAN QUILTS.

INTRODUCTORY NOTE.

Patchwork, the placing together of patterned squares to form a quilt is distinctly an American handicraft. In this new country patch quilts were first made by the thrifty housewife that none of the precious calico might be wasted, and the tedious stitches, rrmny of which were done by the small daughter of the hous'e seated on a "cricket" at her grandmother's knee, were a perpet_tal bugbear to every New England child. Even the little girls of the last generation remember the patient hours spent in "piecing" and many of them consequently grew up with a hatred of sewing which they never overcame. However, the patch quilt soon became not only the beginning of a native American needle-craft, but a great souroe of artistic development to the woman who made it. Quilts were a household necessity as well as a household product, and in making them the workers exercised their imagi-nation in designing the patterns and partly satisfied their longing for color expression by the selection of the pieces to form the blocks. Ofttimes the quilt-maker originated her own design, or a par-ticularly admired pattern was lent her by a neighbor, as a good housewife might lend her favorite recipes. These patterns were used over and over again, and they acquired quaint descriptive names, some of the ~ost popular being the "daisy," "basket," "pump-kin," "forest" sometimes called the "tree" pattern, the "old log cabin" and the "Virginia lily."

Quite as important as the design in order to secure a successful result was the workmanship. Pieces of cardboard or stiff paper were used as models to cut by, and in cutting and placing the pieces not a hair 's breadth of difference existed. Months, in fact, were spent on the cutting and bast-ing before any of the felling was done, and for this latter operation very fine cotton was used in the smallest and most even stitches. When enough blocks had been made and put together to form the "cover," it was ready for the actual quilting, which indeed formed a very important part of the work, and which was often made the occasion of a pleasant social gathering, the old-fas hioned "quilting bee." A frame of four long pieces of wood clamped to-gether ·at the corners was laid horizontally upon the backs of four stout chairs. The lining was tightly stretched on this and fastened, the sheet wadding spread carefully over, and finally the patchwork cover stretched on top. The women seated them-selves about this frame, their left hand beneath the quilt to guide the needle, and carefully plied through cover, wadding and lining, making all firm by trac-ing out in fine, even stitches the quilting pattern which had been outlined in chalk. The beauty of the quilting was in the evenness of touch which made the tiny stitches exactly regular, and in the accuracy shown in following the intricate and varied patterns, such as the "feather," "rosette," and "scale."

Many of the quilts were of historic value, having been made to commemorate some great event in the life of the nation, such as the "Whig rose" of the Harrison-Tyler campaign, and such titles as the

"Confederate rose" and the "rose of Dixie" recall to many the time when brother was against brother. The patchwork quilt in even the most simple ex-ample is reminiscent of "grandmother's time," and in riding through the small New England towns in the house-cleaning season, one rriay often see on some clothesline a tempting array of old calico quilts, and perhaps among them one genuine treasure.

HODGE, MRS. EMMA B.-Chicago, Ills., exhibitor. American women of early 19th century, designers, makers.

1026 Quilt, 1822. ''Marseilles.'' Quilting, center vase and flower bunch, border acanthus and grape vines in punch work. Signed "M. T. B., 1822." This quilt was exhibited in the Woman's Building, Columbian World's Fair, Chicago.

1027 Quilt, c. 1830. "Charter Oak." Cop-per print calico in colors; four eagles on border; unquilted.

1028 Quilt, c. 1840. "Virginia lily." Water-ed calico in yellow and blue. Quilting, straight lines.

1029 Quilt, c. 1860. ''Basket.'' Turkey red calico. Quilting in rosettes and scale patterns.

1030 Quilt, '' Circuit rider.'' Forty- two patches in figured, red, green, yellow and blue calico. Quilting, feathers and squares. Inscribed ''Presented to the Rev. G. C. Marvel by the class of Low Chapel, Miami, A. C. U. B. Ch.'' Made by members of his congregation as a testimonial of the members to their pastor. Often donation gifts.

1031 Quilt, c. 1850. "Prince's feather." Made in four blocks. Figured green and turkey red print. Quilting, scale, tulip and bud and half circles. Red lily and green festoon border.

1032 Applique quilt, 1848. ''Pumpkin blos-som" and birds. Gr~en, red and yel-low calico. Quilted on the first sewing machine in W ashtenaw Co., Mich. Reverse side has pocket for holding gold pieces. Made by Mrs. Geo. F. Gale.

1033 Pieced quilt, c. 1850. ''Sunburst.'' Red, orange and green print. Quilting feather motif.

1034 Quilt "Valentine." Turkey red calico hearts and flames. Quilting diamond pattern.

1035 Quilt, 1861. "Forest." Dotted old-blue print. Quilting rose-spr3.1J!s, )rosettes and checks. Signed ''A. R. W. 1861. ''

1036 Pieced quilt. ''Geometric blocks.'' Figured red and green print. Quilting leaves and links.

1037 Quilt, c. 1850. "Poinsettia." Blue, yel-lew, green and turkey red calico, saw-tooth border with bands. Quilting di-agonal.

1038 Quilt, c. 1850. ''Rose.'' Turkey red and green calico, festoon border. Quilting diagonal.

1039 Spread, c. 1848. "Pumpkin flower and bird.'' Light green and red. Scalloped border. Very rare.

1040 Quilt, c. 1852. "Pineapple." Turkey red, and oil green print. Quilting, squares and garden flowers.

1041 Quilt "Prince's feather," c. 1850. Turkey red and green. Unquilted.

RYERSON, MRs. MARTIN A.-Chicago, Ills., ex-hibitor.

1042 Quilt, c. 1852. ''Harvest rose.'' Pink, green, turkey red and yellow figured print.

1043 Pieced quilt, "Sunburst" or "daisy." Red figured print on white circle.

HUTCHINSON, JoHN-Chicago, Ills., exhibitor.

1044 Quilt, c. 1848. ''Orange peel'' pattern. Unquilted.