The Arts and Crafts Society s Exhibition
colour
and T U3TRE mug, covered faceted vase, jardiniere, china napkin ring, and jug.
by alfred h. and loulse powell; executed and exhibited by j. wedgwood and sons
l, as were Mr. Ambrose Heal's dresser of chestnut wood
Elaborate pictures in embroidery, such as reminiscent of the early days of the Arts and
frequently to be seen a few years ago at ^ furniture of the
exhibitions^ the National Art Competition and y^ ^ ^ ^ ^
sometimes at those of the Arts and Crafts bociety, ^ Mr_ Hea,,s dresser; though plain
seem for the time to have passed out of fashion _l ^ ^ ^ good ^ ^
needlecraft. There was little of the kind tne nd ^ in workmanship. Much of the
recent exhibition, where table linen, bedspreads, of the uitra-simple type betrayed
samplers and garments for children were more m amateur at the first glance and was either
evidence than the work of successors to the iamous ponderously and immovably heavy.
MissLinwood. Mrs. Christie, accomplished as a ^ £ School of Afts and Crafts in
teacher and as a worker, exhibited among other exhibited a music cabinet
things in the Large Gallery a wall panel and some ^uthamptoi ^ ^ ^ ^
attractive embroidered table linen executed in i ^ ^ ^ q{ m
conjunction with Fraulem Kipping and ^rauie and Mr E, j. Minahane. It was in good
Mussner and a cross-stitch sampler by her own ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ for ^ .{
hands. , d
Most of the needlework, however, was displayed was ,p ann ^ ^ ^
in the Small Gallery, where there were embroidered There 5
curtain borders by Miss E.
Kate Pavey and Miss Lucy
E. B. Mackenzie and a
child's dress by Miss Ellen
A. Walton, together with
many other pieces of equal
interest. Among the need-
lework in the Corner Gal-
!ery was the embroidered
fire screen shown in one of
the illustrations that ac-
company this article. The
screen with its quaint pat-
tern of fir trees, toadstools
and field grasses and flowers
was designed and worked by
w „„„ aitakpIFCE in children s chapel BY b. M. KOI lv
Miss Dorothy C. Hudson. panel for altariiece l
colour
and T U3TRE mug, covered faceted vase, jardiniere, china napkin ring, and jug.
by alfred h. and loulse powell; executed and exhibited by j. wedgwood and sons
l, as were Mr. Ambrose Heal's dresser of chestnut wood
Elaborate pictures in embroidery, such as reminiscent of the early days of the Arts and
frequently to be seen a few years ago at ^ furniture of the
exhibitions^ the National Art Competition and y^ ^ ^ ^ ^
sometimes at those of the Arts and Crafts bociety, ^ Mr_ Hea,,s dresser; though plain
seem for the time to have passed out of fashion _l ^ ^ ^ good ^ ^
needlecraft. There was little of the kind tne nd ^ in workmanship. Much of the
recent exhibition, where table linen, bedspreads, of the uitra-simple type betrayed
samplers and garments for children were more m amateur at the first glance and was either
evidence than the work of successors to the iamous ponderously and immovably heavy.
MissLinwood. Mrs. Christie, accomplished as a ^ £ School of Afts and Crafts in
teacher and as a worker, exhibited among other exhibited a music cabinet
things in the Large Gallery a wall panel and some ^uthamptoi ^ ^ ^ ^
attractive embroidered table linen executed in i ^ ^ ^ q{ m
conjunction with Fraulem Kipping and ^rauie and Mr E, j. Minahane. It was in good
Mussner and a cross-stitch sampler by her own ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ for ^ .{
hands. , d
Most of the needlework, however, was displayed was ,p ann ^ ^ ^
in the Small Gallery, where there were embroidered There 5
curtain borders by Miss E.
Kate Pavey and Miss Lucy
E. B. Mackenzie and a
child's dress by Miss Ellen
A. Walton, together with
many other pieces of equal
interest. Among the need-
lework in the Corner Gal-
!ery was the embroidered
fire screen shown in one of
the illustrations that ac-
company this article. The
screen with its quaint pat-
tern of fir trees, toadstools
and field grasses and flowers
was designed and worked by
w „„„ aitakpIFCE in children s chapel BY b. M. KOI lv
Miss Dorothy C. Hudson. panel for altariiece l