HAW) AAADL eambrtbge (fa 1111100'1r erP5tat Ti3 att Published monthly by National Cambridge Collectors, Inc. to encourage and report the discovery of the elegant and boundless product of the Cambridge Company of Cambridge,

Issue No. 362 June, 2003 _ .____ ...... r.::47., •,.., .,..,. , •-■..F: ' -..^-. '•4* ''''14 11 1°."ii—.-, ''..■ t ' ' '-37" ' - ' •44. ,k, Tir ...; 4.igkr . ' , •''''' 11 • • '.?•1., - .' ''• . ..• .10 .:1 :11' 0" • It:11. 3A . : 4,,, , ff'J.•-, , .".: ' .. ' .' - '."' ! 7 ;'' ! ' "- ■ I ...1 . ■ .:, , . . , •••■ ... 4, "ill ' ' ' •e.7. .',,,!' $,,:: " .. '— s':,: -4V' - ''.:';', • -. ..* . ,. ,- -H-, ' ,1.;.( --v-i.. • - `1: ,- .,,,-'.7:11't.„,., ..,:.!Le—;:. ,..".. - ' litthoom, ,■■. ''''''"., , " '' " . 2. „- t' ,;: '"...... r..;'... ,. ' '•r 1/. '' -4JY , . -Iii - • . - .-Ikii::.- %-..-.7=-- - A .9\ICC Con entiok2003nte ,

see pages 8,9,11, 15 and 18 National (fambribge &Hectors, Inc. (fambribge (frusta! Nall PO Box 416 The official publication of National Cambridge Collectors, Inc., a non- Cambridge, OH 43725-0416 profit corporation with tax-exempt status. Published monthly for the benefit of its members. All rights reserved; reproduction in whole or part without written permission of National Cambridge Collectors, Inc., Please notify us immediately of any address change. and the author is prohibited.

Contacts: President Rick Jones (914) 631-1656 Executive Editor Alex P. Citron Secretary Ken Filippini (201) 670-0990 Research Editor Les Hansen (434) 296-2531 Crystal Ball Editor Alex Citron Advertising Manager Jeannie Moore • NCC Museum (phone) (740) 432-4245 Circulation Sharon & Joe Miller (fax) (7401 439-9223

Membership Advertising Rates Membership is available for individuals at $20.00 per year, and an additional $3.00 for associate members (12 years of age and older, Display Advertising (camera-ready) residing in the same household). Of the $20.00 dues, $14.00 is con- Full Page $50.00 sidered the cost of a one-year subscription to The Cambridge Crystal 3/4 Page $40.00 Ball. All members have voting rights, but only one issue of The Crystal 1/2 Page $30.00 Ball will be mailed to each member household. 1/4 Page $20.00 1/8 Page $15.00 Multi-year memberships are available: (Add $5.00 for each photograph) 2 years for $38.00; 3 years for $56.00. Classified Advertising: 2002-2003 10 cents per word; $2.00 minimum OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRS (Abbreviations and initials count as words)

Dealer Directory: President Richard D. Jones $24.00 for twelve-month contract Vice-President Tarzan Deel, Jr. Text limited by standard box size (see page 19) Secretary Ken Filippini Includes FREE listing on NCC website Treasurer Dennis Snyder Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Upton • Corresponding Secretary Mark A. Nye Payment in full must be received before advertising will be run. • Cambridge Crystal Ball and National Cambridge Collectors, Inc., assumes no responsibility for items advertised and will not be Acquisitions Lynn Welker responsible for errors in price, description or other information. Archives Mark A. Nye • Advertising copy may be submitted to us by e-mail or regular Budget & Finance Mike Strebler mail as follows: By-Laws Alex Citron Endowment George Stamper Ad copy may be sent by e-mail to [email protected] Facilities Carl Beynon , and Joe Miller must be sent by the 10th of the month preceding publication. Ad Grants & Fundraising Sharon Miller will not be run until your check has been received at our PO Box. Long-Range Planning Mike Strebler Member Services George Stamper Ad copy may be sent by regular mail, along with your check, to Membership VACANT our PO Box. Copy sent this way must arrive at our PO Box by the 1st of the month preceding publication. Museum Cindy Arent Nominating Tarzan Deel, Jr. Submissions to Program David Ray Projects Bill Hagerty Gig (frusta! Nal! Publications Mark A. Nye By mail: P.O. Box 416 Cambridge, OH 43725 Publicity Lorraine Weinman E-mail: [email protected] Study Group Advisor Ken Filippini Technology Linda Roberts Webmaster Linda Roberts 2003 Convention Shelley Cole Citron Deadlines: Georgia Otten Ad copy by e-mail: 10th of preceding month 2003 Auction Dorothy Rieker Ad copy by regular mail: 1st of preceding month Squeek Rieker Articles, study group reports, etc: 10th of preceding month Lynn Welker 2003 Glass Show & Sale Mary Beth Hackett Joy McFadden MEMBERS ONLY Larry Everett 2003 Glass Dash Visit the "Members Only" section of the NCC's Susan Everett website at cambridgeglass.org/NCCmembers Board of Directors: Cindy Arent; Tarzan Deel, Jr.; Larry Everett; Features available only to NCC Members include: Ken Filippini; Rick Jones; Sharon Miller; Reprints of Research Articles Minutes of Board Meetings Dennis Snyder; George Stamper; Mike Strebler; User name: NCC Password: TriangleC Charles Upton; Lorraine Weinman; Lynn Welker President's Message Love of Cambridge

It's interesting how many different Fundamental to building understan- Many members and friends have ways people show their love of ding has been research. Those of us shown their love by donating to the Cambridge. From my unique perch active in this club, as it remarkably Century Club - and I hope you all do here at NCC, I get to see and gets set to enter its FOURTH decade, this year. We really need the support experience it in many ways. are deeply indebted to those and it helps our organization accom- researchers who paved the way for plish very important goals. Each month, I get dozens of emails today's NCC body of knowledge. from people seeking information Still others show and express their about Cambridge. Some of them may Rarely a week goes by when Cindy love of Cambridge by attending our have just inherited a set of stemware and I are not referring to an NCC book annual Convention. If you haven't or dishes or a collection. Some may - be it one of the ones superbly made your plans to attend yet, have stumbled upon something at an edited by Mark Nye or the great there's still time and there's still antique show or a shop and just etchings book from our room. PLEASE JOIN US the last found it was made by a company Study Group. All of these authors weekend of June in Cambridge. We called Cambridge. Still others have and contributors showed their love promise you a great time - you'll be been hunting eBay and found of Cambridge by their studious surrounded by fellow Cambridge something they liked. research, strong copy writing, easy lovers and you are guaranteed to to understand layouts and a total leave an even bigger Cambridge It's fascinating all the ways people package of education that does this lover. get exposed to Cambridge. In some organization proud. cases, people are seeking a price and And finally, my favorite way to show value for what they have found Still others show their love of your love of Cambridge? Renew your (because of its non-profit status, the Cambridge by selling these books and membership and recommend the club NCC is not permitted to quote other club fund-raisers at regional to a friend. It is nigh on impossible values). Such requests, whether glass shows all across the country. to build an exclusive financial received at the museum or our own Many, many members show their rationale why your annual dues are a website, are referred to the Dealer love by volunteering at the museum. smart investment. Rather, you are Directory. It is an incredible tribute to the factory supporting a lifelong love of workers and their classic product that . Your support helps When people inquire, I most endures today. us insure an enduring legacy for a frequently refer them to the Book very special and beautiful product. Sales section of our website. Since Some members show their love by Through a healthy membership, we I get regular reports of the various setting up displays at shows, at can keep publishing books, keep open club transactions, I can see that many libraries, at regional or local DG club a vibrant and constantly improving presentations or giving a talk to an books are sold based on these Museum, operate regional study organization. Still others show their referrals - people actually do go to groups and member involvement love by attending such a present- the site and buy! It's great. activities, keep going and expanding ation. And then there are those who our website, and so much more. creste custom presentations for our Education is often the first step in Convention - such as the Finleys and developing a deeper love of Are we perfect? No, but what lovers the Duffts. What a terrific way to Cambridge. With knowledge comes are? Isn't it always a challenge of show your love of Cambridge and understanding and respect. I never communication, setting goals, your willingness to share a life's cease to be amazed by the operating together, trying to get learning on a subject. tremendous variety of items, lines, better and stronger, and most colors, etches and decorations made importantly, recognizing that love is Last year we established the Century by The Cambridge Glass Company. worth fighting for. Club to help build for our organ- If you look at the time from 1904- ization's enduring future via 1958 as a "life", it is a tremendous I love Cambridge Glass. endowment and to help our museum body of work - a great life operate and deal with extraordinary accomplishment. needs (like our new Roof Fund).

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rEMMINEIIIIIINIMEZE ta% = ''" - ,210",--4 '•••••• 1. .:':' 1 Cambridge Epergnes... and their parts by David Ray

What is an epergne? What is an Now, let's get back to the original catalog says "epergnes and epergnette? What is a candelabrum? questions. What is an epergne? By epergnettes", all of the individual When preparing for the February examining a variety of photographs, items are called epergnes. This was meeting of the Columbus the Wildflowers have come to the a big relief considering none of those Wildflowers, these were a few of conclusion that an epergne is "any items fit our definition. Five the questions I hoped to have candlestick possessing an arm that epergnettes are listed in the 1940's answered. The general purpose of holds bud vases". The 1940's catalog. What is a candelabrum? the program was to study epergnes catalog shows at least 22 different Again, after reviewing the catalogs, by focusing on the wide variety of epergnes. What is an epergnette? we agreed that a candelabrum was arms, bobeches, and bud vases. Well, this question is not so easily "any candlestick having bobeche(s) Not until I had assembled the answered. As I recall, I believe the or any candlestick having an arm display, did I truly realize the variety. Wildflowers agreed upon a definition with bobechelsr. based on the photographs shown For a beginning collector, on page 258 of the 1940's catalog. Good luck finding those parts. And, purchasing arms, bobeches, and bud An epergnette is " a candlestick by the way, I am looking for an arm vases can be a very challenging possessing a vase that does not fit having the Mount Vernon center. task. Cambridge Glass Company onto an arm unit". Although the Can you help? advertised three different bud vases ( 1 6-inch, 1 7-inch, 1 8-inch), four different arms (#1437, #1438, #1432, #1573), and four different bobeches (#19, #27, #29, #30) in the 1957 catalog. In other references, arms with the Mount Vernon center can be seen in two different sizes. The 1940's catalog shows four other bobeches (#21, #23, #25, #27) that are not listed in the 1957 catalog. Not to mention, some bobeches have four locks, some 2 locks and some with no locks. There is at least one other 7-inch bud vase produced by the Cambridge Glass Company that is not listed in the 1957 catalog. Some bud vases larger than 8-inches have been found, but I have never seen any documentation verifying they are Cambridge Glass. It was also noted that all Moonlight Blue bud vases have had the small ball of glass at the bottom of the vase removed and some crystal bud vases have been seen with the ball removed. Also, there are references to five different prism styles (#1, #4, #5, #6, #7). These are a few of the challenges that collectors face when trying to match parts to complete epergnes and candelabra. Next time to tell someone you are searching for an arm, bobeche, or bud vase, make sure to be very specific!

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A few outstanding examples from the newest member display at the National Museum of Cambridge Glass. This year, the display features enamels and other decorates. Don't miss it! CAMBRIDGE ROSEPOINT FOR SALE

#137 sugar $120.00 #3900I17 cups (5) $30.00 • All items are Rosepoint etch #137 creamer $120.00 #3900I17 saucers (4) $12.00 on crystal, unless otherwise in- #274 10" footed bud vase (2) $70.00 #3900I65 12" 4-footed oval bowl, dicated. #306 6" candy box/cover/cut knob $150.00 fluted edge $120.00 #435 7.5" pristine bowl $115.00 #39001116 80 oz ball jug $285.00 • Quantities are one each, or as #797 8" flip vase $250.00 #3900I124 7" 2 - part relish $50.00 listed in parentheses. Items #1242 10" vase $200.00 #39001136 5.5" comport $65.00 #1268 2-holder candelabrum (2) $165.00 #3900I575 10" cornucopia vase $200.00 marked as "pair" or "set" sold #1338 tri-level candlestick (pair) $80.00 #390011177 salt & pepper shakers as such only. #1349 12" 4-toed bowl - crimped $110.00 (2 sets, no tops) $25.00 #1532 3-piece mayo set, plain (2) $100.00 #7966 2 oz sherry $95.00 • All items are subject to prior #1532 3-piece mayo set, gold trim $135.00 #P101 32 oz cocktail shaker $175.00 sale. #3400I7 comport (2) $50.00 #3400I13 6" 4-toed comport $50.00 STEMWARE • Pictures are available upon re- #3400145 11" 4-toed bowl, fancy edge $105.00 #3121: 5 oz tumbler $75.00 quest. #3400152 5.5" butter with cover $175.00 1 oz cordial (8) $85.00 #3400154 cup & saucer (6 sets) $50.00 2.5 oz ftd tumbler (3) $75.00 #34001103 6.5" globe vase $135.00 3 oz cocktail, label (3) $37.00 #34001141 80 oz pitcher $375.00 3 oz cocktail, no label (3) $37.00 #34001646 5" candlestick (2) $45.00 4 oz ftd tumbler $40.00 #34001647 2-holder candelabrum (2) $55.00 4.5 oz oyster cocktail $40.00 #34001851 ice pail with 507 ftd tumbler (10) $40.00 INQUIRIES: chrome tongs & handle $150.00 601 tall sherbet, label $25.00 #340011181 6" 2-handled plate $30.00 6 oz tall sherbet, no label (2) $25.00 #3500115 sugar with spoon $30.00 1007 ftd tumbler (15) $32.00 Dean Gattone #3500I15 sugar $30.00 1007 goblet (6) $40.00 #3500115 creamer (2) $30.00 1207 ftd tumbler (4) $40.00 [email protected] #3500121 12" ftd, handled oval bowl $500.00 607 tall sherbet (11) $25.00 #3500137 7" 2-handled tall comport $125.00 low sherbet (13) $22.00 (910) 392-0822 ' #3500147 2-handled candy dish $40.00 #3500: 1 oz cordial (2) $85.00 #3500155 6" 2-handled square basket $40.00 2.5 oz ftd tumbler (3) $75.00 evening phone #3500157 8" 3-pt candy box & cover $90.00 2.5 oz wine (8) $75.00 #3500157 8" 3-pt candy box & cover goblet, long bowl (10) $40.00 (crown tuscan) $100.00 5 oz ftd tumbler (7) $40.00 #3500160 5.5" 2-pt, 1-handled relish $45.00 7 oz low sherbet (9) $25.00 #3500174 4" candlesticks (pair) $110.00 1007 ltd tumbler (12) $35.00 #35001101 515" blown comport $85.00 1207 ftd tumbler (4) $35.00 #35001112 15"x4.5" oblong celery $185.00 1207 ftd tumbler, gold (4) $35.00 #35001144 5-piece bridge set $395.00 12 oz ltd tumbler, tall (8) $35.00 #3121 bell, 1007 ltd tumbler style $155.00 LIVING ESTATE AUCTION For Mr. & Mrs. Duane Cottello of Bella Vista on Tuesday evening, June 17th at 5:00 pm Bentonville National Guard Armory • 8th and A Streets, Bentonville, Arkansas

LARGE COLLECTION OF ELEGANT GLASSWARE INCLUDING MANY RARE PIECES Cambridge • Heisey • Fostoria • Candlewick There are over 350 pieces of elegant glassware!

OVER 150 PIECES OF CAMBRIDGE, INCLUDING: ROSEPOINT, CAPRICE, CHANTILLY, GLORIA, ELAINE, APPLE BLOSSOM, DIANE, CLEO, AND MANY RARE & HARD-TO-FIND PIECES HEISEY ROSE AND ORCHID FOSTORIA JUNE AND NAVARRE

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Duane & Nancy Cottello are long-time club members and collectors since the 1960's, who have collected many rare and hard-to-find pieces of Cambridge Elegant Glassware. The Cottellos are retiring and selling their extensive collection of Elegant Glass and antiques. For many color photos and even greater detial, come to our website WWW.DONGUTHERYAUCTIONC.COM and enter "Upcoming Auctions."

ANTIQUE FURNITURE FABULOUS ANTIQUE OAK WASHSTAND W/ ORIG. MIRRORED BACK • ONE OF THE NICEST ANTIQUE SPOON CARVED HIGHBOYS YOU WILL EVER SEE • ANTIQUE STACKING LAWYER'S BOOKCASE • ANTIQUE SPOON CARVED OAK WASHSTAND • 2 UNSUAL ANTIQUE SHOW- CASES • DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY TIERED END TABLE W/ METAL CASTERS. ANTIQUE CLOCKS & LAMPS WALL REGULATOR CLOCK • RECTANGULAR WALL REGULATOR CLOCK • CUKOO CLOCK • 2 COLORED PORCELAIN 8-DAY CLOCKS • MANTEL CLOCK W/ COLUMNS • SHELF CLOCK • VERY ORNATE CARVED OAK CLOCK • VICTORIAN WALNUT SHELF CLOCK • VICTORIAN OAK SHELF CLOCK • ORNATE OIL LAMP W/ ORIGINAL GLASS SHADE • LEADED GLASS LAMP W/ BEAD WORK LARGE HUMMEL COLLECTION 5 HUMMEL LAMPS, 2 W/ ORIG SHADES • OVER 35 HUMMEL FIGURINES, MANY WITH OLDER MARKS POTTERY & COLLECTIBLES WELLER LOUWELSA HANDLED EWER W/ BERRIES • WELLER LOUWELSA FLORAL PITCHER • WELLER LOUWELSA SQUAT VASE • ROOKWOOD VASE • LARGE WELLER VASE • 2 BOXES AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS • ANTIQUE DOLLS • REMINGTON FRAMED WESTERN PRINTS

Don Guthery Auctions (479) 750-9990 (479) 790-1354 for photos go to www.dongutheryauctions.com email: [email protected] getting Around Cam6ridije If you're coming to convention, you need to now this stuff..

Lodging: All the major motels are lo- Glass Dash: The Beech Grove Fam- cated at Exit 178 off 1-70. ily Center is the location of the NCC's Glass Dash. From the motels, go Food: There are several restaurants south on Route 209 across 1-70 and (buffet, sit-down and fast-food) in the past Wal-Mart. The Center is just a Exit 178 area. There are also a few short distance ahead on your right. restaurants in downtown Cambridge. Signs are posted. The major grocery stores are Riesbeck's on Rte 40 east of down- Boyd Glass Company: From the mo- town, and Kroger, Wal-Mart and K- tels, take Route 209 north to the Mart in the Exit 178 area. There are courthouse. Turn right onto Wheel- a number of 24-hour convenience ing Avenue, then right on 11th Street stores around Cambridge; K-Mart and (at the Elks Building). Stay on 11th Wal-Mart are also open 24 hours a Street as it turns and becomes day. Morton Avenue. The Boyd factory is ahead on your left at 1203 Morton Antiques: Three local antique shops Avenue. The parking lot is just be- are shown on the map. In addition, yond the building. much Cambridge Glass is usually ON THE MAP Lodging found at Margaret Lane Antiques in Mosser Glass Company: From the A Amerihost nearby New Concord, at Riverfront motels, take Route 209 north to the Deer Creek in New Philadelphia and at the Dex- courthouse. Turn right on Wheeling Comfort Inn ter City Mall in Dexter City. Avenue, then bear left onto route 22 Days Inn (Cadiz Road). The factory is on your Pritchard Laughlin Civic Center: To Holiday Inn left just before you get to 1-77. reach the Civic Center from the mo- Travelodge tels, take 1-70 eastbound to exit 176. Best Western Baker Family Museum: From the At the end of the long exit ramp, turn motels, take 1-70 east to 1-77 south right at the light. The Civic Center is Antiques to Exit 25, Caldwell. Turn left onto 1/2 mile ahead on your left. Penny Court Route 78, go to the second traffic Guernsey light and turn left onto Route 821. NCC Museum: The National Museum Judy's Follow Route 821 through town, past of Cambridge Glass is located at 136 the Post Office and Gateway Market. South 9th Street, in downtown Cam- Other Shopping The road dead-ends at Frazier Road; bridge. From the motels, go north on Wal-Mart turn right and look for a grey and route 209 until it ends at the court- K-Mart white, 3-story building. The museum house. Turn right onto Wheeling 0 CVS is in that building. Avenue, then right on 9th Street. The museum is 1 block up on the right; Sights parking is just beyond the museum Boyd's Glass building. Mosser Glass There are lots of interesting sights Site of former Bennett Museum: This privately in the Cambridge area, including Cambridge Factory owned museum of Cambridge Glass Salt Fork State Park, The Wilds, the is located at 812 Jefferson Avenue. Glenn House, the Zanesville Y- Restaurants From the motels, go north on Route bridge and many others. Most area S China Garden 209. Turn left onto Jefferson Av- motels have an assortment of T Cracker Barrell enue just after you pass the police informational brochures. U The Forum station (at the foot of the viaduct). V Steak Buffet The museum is 1 block ahead on your W Ruby Tuesday left. Call ahead for hours. X Theo's

Movie Theatre

The Morgantown Glass Museum invites you to an Open House June 14, 2003 sponsored by John Gentile and Kurt Ly

The Morgantown Glass Museum had a succesful grend opening last June (2002). Since then, over 1,000 people have come through the door and after another year of hard work, we invite you to join in celebrating our continuing prosperity.

The museum was built especially for exhibiting the collection of glass from the Morgantown, Gentile and Seneca Glass factories. Owned and operated by a private collector, Mr. Kurt Ly, the museum has displayed over 5,000 pieces manufactured from 1892 to 1980. Documentation is available for research and group study.

Come and visit us. The museum and shop are now open to the public. We can help you complete your collection with the glass made from these factories.

Don't forget to register for the free drawing: 6 Mica Paper Weights, Gentile Glass "Made by Peter Gentile Mica" and a cobalt blue basket

Free Admission Wednesday thru Saturday 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Group admissions welcome with appointment

1 628 Mile Ground Road, Morgantown, WV 26505 Tel. 304-291-2957, Mobile: 304-290-3923

Email: mgt [email protected] www.MorgantownGlassMuseum.com

0 Welcome, First-Timers See Crystal Ball photos by Ken & Judy Rhoads on-line at We are so glad you are coming to the N.C.C. Convention! You will find www.crystalballphotos.org Cambridge glass collectors to be some of the friendliest people in the world. About twenty of those friendly folks have a special job at Convention—they are Mentors. These are folks who love Cambridge glass, love collecting it, Password: banker and love talking about it. They remember what it was like when they attended their first convention—full of questions and not knowing what to expect. If you know about any upcoming They want you to feel welcome and to have easy access to answers and glass shows or other glass events, helpful friendly faces. You will meet the Mentors on Friday morning at please pass the word on to 10:00 at the First Timers Orientation Session at the Convention Center. us at least six to eight weeks We will all get acquainted and share our collecting passions. Mentors can before the show dates. give you hot tips on things like how early you will need to get up to be an These listings are free of charge. Early Bird at the Glass Dash, and where to get good ice cream.

Mentors will be identified by special name tags so you can seek them out all Upcoming Glass Shows during Convention for things like rejoicing on finding a great piece of glass, June 13-15: commiserating over "the one that got away", or just for chatting. Fostoria Convention, Show & Sale Moundsville, WV Be sure to look back and read the articles in the April and May Crystal Balls. Call: (304) 845-5711 They contain lots of useful information that can help you plan. For example, www.fostoriaglass.org some folks bring their own favorite Cambridge goblet to use at the Banquet. June 14: Also, you might want to bring something "elegant" to wear to the Banquet, Open House since the theme is "Some Enchanted Evening." Be aware, also that although Morgantown Glass Museum this is a Cambridge glass event, and most of the glass you will see for sale Morgantown, WV will be Cambridge, you will also find elegant glass from other companies, Call: (304) 291-2957 such as Heisey, Fostoria, Imperial, Morgantown, Tiffin. June 19-21: If you would like to be contacted by a Mentor before Convention, please Heisey Collectors Convention send us an e-mail at [email protected] . We can put you in touch with OSUN/COTC Campus someone. Newark, OH Call (740) 345-2932 After Convention last year, a First Timer wrote, "]The Mentoring Program] www.heiseymuseum.org was the most wonderful part of the convention (aside from the wonderful June 28-29: glass) to have someone to share a dinner table, to help find the one Tiffin Glass Collectors thing you want, how to get to a certain place in town I'm telling you it Show & Sale was what made the difference in OK and FABULOUS!" Tiffin, OH Call (419) 447-5505 We hope we can make your first Convention FABULOUS! July 11-13: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • NDGA Convention & Sale Claremore, OK www.ndga.net "Thanks" July 26-27: Peach State DG Club Show I cam; t bev to - tell/ yaw how th.ct,nk, ful. I ct,m/ for cab the/ Cobb County Civic Center Lave/ wad/ sympathy foliow14,4 the. cleath, of my hikslYs-n.d. Marietta, GA Ray-aid/. 'Be rufw 1/ flowers- from/ the/ Nati-a-nal, Cambri.cloe/ Call (770) 926-0631 or Cal/ex-tars, a414/ me/nib-ars, of the/ club; those. who- cam& to- (770) 926-0291 haark a.n.cl, the. ftkneral4 telephone ca214; my fa.- vori-te. candy, extra/ vlow spaperk delivered/to- my door and, September 20-21: Washburn's San Antonio Show / have. forgotte,n, the/ illzuvlY, ma/fly kyrnpativy card's: If Live Oak, TX a41yotteiklcZnci, pLewse.forgi'Ne/me.. Ag,cti" th 1c/ yaw Call (210) 599-0635 cwt.& cyci, ly1e,s44 Email: [email protected]

Love', Judy Borth/tett Study Group #18 what she thought was a Cambridge swan. Sorry to say it wasn't. But not Study Groups The Cambridge Triangles to fret for her. It was a Heisey Swan nut dish, those are nice too. The NCC has several study groups; 2/01/03: The meeting of February 1, 2003 was these are the groups currently active The topic for our next meeting is Color. started off with Alex Citron handing out and holding regular meetings. Listed So bring those really pretty colors you the new brochures for the NCC Museum. below is contact information for these don't see everyday. If you have Treasurer Marsha Feldman collected study groups. something to bring to our show and tell dues for 2003. There were 17 members session, we would love to see it. Don't at the meeting. If there is no study group in your area forget if you have something and don't know what it is, bring that too maybe and you are interested in starting or The group discussed fund raising we can help. Our next meeting is June joining a new study group, please projects. One of the ideas we came up 14' at 2:30 in Springfield or Annandale with was an index of all Crystal Balls. contact the Crystal Ball or call NCC (library availability not yet confirmed). Study Group Advisor Ken Filippini at Shelley Cole Citron has been working (201) 670-0990. on this for some time. We could put them on CD's and sell them for $15 or Respectfully Submitted download them online for $10. More #13 - Miami Valley Study Club Lisa Helm research will be done. Miami Valley area, Ohio Secretary Larry Everett A presentation on Figural Flower Frogs [email protected] was given by Barbara Burke and Shelley (937) 675-6491 Cole Citron. Some wonderful Study Group #17 information was shared about these The Columbus Wildflowers #14 - The Cambridge Cordials flower frogs. Some of these flower frogs Cambridge, Ohio displayed were: On Thursday, April 17th, 2003, the Wildflowers met at the home of Ken & Lorraine Weinman • Rose Lady • Draped Lady Jackie Nichol at 7:00 pm. Refreshments [email protected] • Two Kid of shrimp cocktail, relish and cheese (330) 966-9376 • Bashful Charlotte trays, and homemade strawberry pie • Mandolin Lady were served. #15 - North Texas Cambridge • Melon Boy Study Group • Geisha (One Bun) Our meeting was called to order by Dallas area, Texas President Linda Roberts. Since we had Scott Pierce Bases on display included so many scheduling conflicts this month, [email protected] • Base #1 - Big Scalloped - our normal first Thursday of the month (817) 427-9510 Details etween - 6 holes meeting had been postponed, and we • Base #2 - Smooth and decided to skip the May 1 5' meeting and Round - 10 holes not meet until June 5' to finalize plans #16 - Elegant Glass Collectors • Base #3 - Small Ridges for our study group's coordination of the PA & NJ w/holes - 12 holes Silent Auction at Convention. Prizes for Bill Dufft • Base #4 - Oval - 6 holes the top three Donors whose glass brings [email protected] the highest bids were decided upon, and Bob Robinson gave a presentation of we already have been contacted by a #17 - The Columbus Wildflowers flower blocks, including some useful tips few members with some very nice pieces Columbus, Ohio on how to tell Cambridge blocks from to donate. We will be advertising again Barbara Wyrick those by other manufacturers. in the Crystal Ball for glass donations in [email protected] perfect condition with a minimum value Our next meeting was scheduled for of $25. (614) 291-0361 April 5th in Reston. Our Program this month was "Strange #18 - The Cambridge Triangles or Oddball Cambridge Items." Members 4/05/03: VA, MD, DC brought a variety of out of the ordinary Alex Citron Tarzan Dee) ran the meeting this month items to look at and discuss. They [email protected] and started off with a report from the included: a Crystal Monkey Lamp which (434) 296-2531 last National Meeting in Cambridge and another member had found and brought highlights of the auction. a base for; a rare Caprice ball-shaped Marmalade (sometimes seen in Rose- #19 - NE Ohio Cambridge Collectors This month's topic was swans. Barbara Akron-Canton area, OH Burke gave a very informative Hilda Ptouts presentation. If I ever come across a New Study Groups are currently be- [email protected] Milk Swan Punch Bowl, I will be a very ing organized in southern Michigan happy camper. and in Colorado. For more information, call Ken Filippini During our question and answer period at (201) 670-0990. we were able to help a member identify point); a Crystal Basketweave small NEW BUSINESS: Basket in an unusual filigree holder with Larry announced that the picnic will be Back Issues of the large handle; an Amethyst Nautilus Salt on Saturday, July 26 at 4 p.m. at the in an unusual Sterling holder with spoon; Everett's. Crystal Ball... a Light Emerald Envelope holder with New officers for the coming year are unusual gold encrusted Rose etching; a President, Larry Everett, and Secretary, YOURS FREE!!! Wax Scottie Dog made as a test from Norma Hufford. We have a large quantity of back the Scottie Dog Bookend Mold; an issues of the Crystal Ball for the period Azurite Match Holder with a rough ADJOURNMENT: 1996 through 2001 that must be bottom assumed to be for striking There being no further business, the matches; a photograph of a Chandelier meeting adjourned at 7:25 p.m. disposed of. We are offering these to with Chantilly glass center and members for shipping charges only or RosePoint etched Candlecups; and two SHOW AND TELL: at no charge if picked up during 1933 Chicago World's Fair souveniers #1137 Blue Jay figure flower frog in Convention. Shipping charges for up in bronze with Presidential dogs and crystal; #W108 8" oval, 4-footed, shell to 12 issues is $3.00 and $1.00 for signed Cambridge ashtray inserts (a light dish in ; Special Article #154 each 6 copies above that. emerald with Roosevelt's dog Fala, and 7" salad plate in Helio with gold border; an amber with unidentified Spaniel). #1066 ivy ball with Chantilly etch; We do not have the following issues: There is supposed to be a whole series #3779 cordial with Chantilly etch; January thru June 1998 and August of the 1933 World's Fair-Presidential dog #3725 Castleton 9oz goblet with R/C through December 1997. There are ashtrays - if anyone knows anymore Lancelot; #A56 Today goblet with R/C about them or has any they would like Roses; #4000 Cascade Lady's spittoon; other issues between January 1996 to sell - please contact me! Chelsea ware footed covered candy with and December 2001 with only a few grey cutting; #86 8" Madeira vase with copies available. There are many, Ken Nichol also shared some interesting Cleo etch and Betty top edge; #321 12 many issues from before 1996 that facts about glass animals made by some oz cocktail with RCE #1 Lattice; #1041 are also available. of the other glass companies such as 4 Y2 " Swan signed with ebony candle Tiffin, Imperial and Paden City. holder insert; #2837 Near Cut Peacock All copies are offered on a first come, tumbler; #1704 5" top hat with Elaine first served basis with the earliest Our meeting adjourned at 10:30 PM etch; 9 Y2 " Helio Doric column postmark taking preference. candlestick; 9 Y2 " Ivory candlestick with Our next meeting will be June 5!". After D/619 gold band overlay; #1141 Lady that we will adjourn for the summer and Leg bookends in satin finish. To take advantage of this offer, list meet again the first Thursday in the issues you want, and send it September. New members in the PROGRAM: along with payment for shipping (if Columbus, Ohio area are always wel- For the program, each member was to you will pick up at Convention, let us come and can contact either Linda bring examples of look-alike items that know; no shipping charges apply) to: Roberts at [email protected] or are often mistaken for Cambridge items. Barbara Wyrick at [email protected] . Items included in the discussion were a Back Issues Offer Mosser swan compared to a Cambridge National Cambridge Collectors —respectfully submitted by swan, a draped lady flower frog in red Barbara Wyrick, Secretary from Mirror Images, an Everglades bowl Inc. by Imperial compared with a Cambridge P.O. Box 416 Everglades bowl; A Fostoria piece in Cambridge, OH 43725-0416 Midnight Rose identified as Chantilly, a Study Group #13 Heatherbloom Mt Vernon toilet box by Do not send your list with any other Mosser, a Rose Point goblet by Imperial mailing nor include with the list any Miami Valley Study Club compared with the Cambridge goblet other submissions. These envelops The meeting of April 8, 2003 was called showing an etch that is not as deep, a will not be opened until Convention to order at 7:00 p.m. by the President, pinch decanter in cobalt blue by Blenko. Larry Everett. There were sixteen week. We will not be able to fulfil members present. Respectfully submitted, orders received at convention until later in the summer. OLD BUSINESS: Diane H. Gary The turnover of glass at the Boonshoft We can also supply bulk packages for Museum will occur on Saturday, April promotional purposes at shows, etc. 26 at the museum. Those with new These would be in groups of 25 copies glass to bring should get the list to David Have YOU JameD and can be picked up at Convention'. Rankin. Give us advance notice by mail and Ceti-rugy CLUB we can have these packages ready David Rankin reported on the web site. He has found a web hosting site that FOR NM for you at Convention. fits within the parameters approved at the last meeting. The web address is loway WOULD Be a GOOD www.mvsg.org and has unlimited space. Time To DO Tirecr, The cost to register the site is $17.50 for two years. et The Cambridge Colors: Royal Blue by Les Hansen

Royal Blue is one of the most popular transparent colors made by the Cambridge Glass Company. Likely, most collectors would agree that the colors Royal Blue and Carmen probably command the highest average prices today. That would be particularly true for collectors of nude stems, flying lady bowls, and silver overlay items. In the last article in this series, it was pointed out that at the time of production, Carmen items were priced 50% to 100% higher than items in the other Cambridge colors produced during the 1930s. However, Royal Blue items were priced the same as items produced in the other transparent colors and crystal.

Numerous sources indicate that blue is the easiest color of glass to produce reliably. The textbook, Modern Glass Practice, by Scholes and Greene states that cobalt oxide "has an amazingly high coloring power", and "as little as one part in 5,000 produces a blue sufficiently intense for most ware." The color of Royal Blue is often referred to as "cobalt", even among Cambridge glass collectors, as is most transparent glass that is deep blue.

The Colors in Cambridge book describes Royal Blue in this way: "It is a deep color of transparent blue with a Royal Blue 3500 stems with gold silk screen pleasant softness that will show highlights trending dinnerware and for both blown and pressed ware. toward the reds." Furthermore, "The striking beauty of Another formula with identical ingredients and just slightly this rich color creates a desirability level among collectors different amounts of the ingredients is dated 1932. that favorably affects prices." Royal Blue was one of Those ingredients (pounds, except were noted): the colors developed by Henry Hellmers for the Cambridge Glass Company, and it was introduced in mid-1931. The Sand 450 color was discontinued sometime in the first half of the Soda 180 1940s, so it was produced for roughly a 12-year period Potash 14 of time. Lime 46 Sodium Nitrate 34 Hellmers developed four deep transparent colors for Borax 20 Cambridge: Royal Blue, Carmen, Amethyst, and Forest Feldspar 50 Green; all were introduced in 1931. Carmen was Lead 20 discontinued for a period of time, but was reintroduced Arsenic 5 in 1950, and nude stems in Carmen were produced once Manganese 12 ounces again during the 1950s. Amethyst remained in Cobalt Oxide 21 ounces production until the final years of the company, and a color similar to Forest Green — Late Dark Emerald — was Feldspar is a source of aluminum oxide, which improves introduced in 1949. However, Cambridge did not the durability of glass. However, feldspar must have produce deep blue glass after Royal Blue was been an optional ingredient in Royal Blue, because later discontinued. Although an easy color to produce, Royal formulas (1940 to 1942) for Royal Blue from another Blue apparently was not in demand by the consuming Cambridge batch book have the same ingredients with public for stemware, for dinnerware, or for display pieces very similar volumes, except the feldspar was removed. in the late 1940s and into the 1950s.

Sand is the base material for all glass. Soda, potash, Two formulas for Royal Blue are in Henry T. Hellmer's and lime are standard materials for glass and add fluidity Batch Book of Glass Formulae. One formula is dated to melted glass. Sodium nitrate accelerates the melting 1931, with the notation that it is for heat-resistant of a batch of glass. Borax is a solvent for metallic oxides (feldspar, lead, arsenic manganese, and cobalt oxide are all metallic oxides). Lead increases the density of glass. Royal Blue from page 14 Some Echanted Evening: qize Last Word Arsenic actually has a dual role as 6y Srieffey Co& Citron an ingredient - one role is to eliminate bubbles in glass and the other role is The National Cambridge Collectors One of the questions that has come to counteract the green-coloring 2003 Convention is just weeks away! up is about the Friday Night Fare. properties of iron, which often is an I'm always excited as convention The Committee envisions this event impurity in sand and feldspar. Royal time approaches, but this year the as a cocktail party - a chance for Blue leans toward red rather than feelings are doubled... tripled... everyone to mingle - a chance to green, and arsenic would help insure quadrupled what comes after meet lots of new people. Sitting at that was the case. quadrupled? I hope you're getting a table with just 7 other guests limits excited too. the fellowship opportunities. Don't Manganese and cobalt oxide were the worry though - we realize that coloring agents in Royal Blue. We have a fun and education-filled everyone will have spent a couple Manganese is often used as a weekend planned for everyone who hours on their feet - shopping - so decolorizer in crystal glass, because attends convention. We have some there will be places to sit down and it imparts a violet tint to glass. Notice new things happening, but you'll find take a break. And on Friday evening the incredibly small amounts of that for the most part, convention will everyone will have a chance to have manganese and cobalt oxide required be as you've found it in the past - a their very own piece of Japonica! to obtain the color Royal Blue. Of great time to see old friends, make (Not the April Fool's variety but the 820 pounds of ingredients in the new friends, learn about Cambridge something just as intriguing.) formula, less than one pound (12 Glass and buy some nice pieces to ounces) was manganese and add to your collection. What more The Silent Auction will be taking somewhat more than one pound (21 could one ask for? place during the cocktail party as ounces) was cobalt oxide. well. There will be so much to do! Because, in the past, I've had trouble You may recall last year, it was a The next article in this series will remembering which dinner events bit difficult to move around and get discuss another color developed by I've signed up to attend, the to all the goodies up for auction. Henry Hellmers for Cambridge - Convention Committee will be placing This open arrangement should make Heatherbloom which contained an colored stars on each name badge. that much easier as well. Remember extremely expensive coloring agent. A Silver Star indicates the Friday - all of the proceeds from the Night Fare and a Gold Star indicates the Banquet Dinner on Saturday. auction benefit the museum! What We'll also be writing on the back of a great way to help NCC! your badge which entrée you selected to make it easier for you and the The Cordials Study Group asked me serving staff on Saturday. I can't to let everyone know that the imagine remembering what I ordered Factory Worker's reunion will take for dinner six weeks ago! And don't place on Sunday afternoon at the forget, Saturday evening is the best Museum from 1:30 - 3:30. time to be your most enchanting - Everyone is invited to this event. please join us in dressing up just a bit. continued on page 20

Some of the beautiful glassware on display in the rotating member's display at the National Museum of Cambridge Glass • -Boon and Merchandise Available from NCC

The Crystal Lady" $15.00 Salt & Pepper Tops $6.00 per pair Very Rare Glassware (3rd Series) $24.95 A video copy of an original Cambridge Glass Polycarbon plastic, will fit most Cambridge Co. promotional film showing the making of Very Rare Glassware 15th Series) $24.95 shakers such as Rosepoint footed and flat. a goblet in the Cambridge factory. 25 Very Rare Glassware 16th Series) $24.95 minutes, B&W. bottom shakers. Also fit Heisey Rose, Saturn, Plantation, Crystolite and some NEW: Grand Opening Video $15.00 Elegant Glassware 18th edition) $19.95 A high-quality video record of the Grand Orchid. Will fit some and Opening of The National Museum of Candlewick. Glassware of the 40s-503-60s Cambridge Glass. 25 minutes, Color. Order 10 01 more pairs, pay only $5 per pair 14th edition) $19.95

Glassware at the 40s -502- 60s 15th edition) $19.95

Stemware (Cordials) 192h-1960s $24.95

1995 Cranberry Ice Cascade Goblet $5.00 Convention Booklets $5.001year 1998 Yellow lrridized Cascade Goblet $5.00 • All NCC Conventions 1994 2001 • 2000 Carnival Mt. Vernon Juice $5.00 Set of all 8 years $25.00 2001 Carnival Mt. Vernon Juice $5.00 (you save $15) Show your pride in being a Cambridge collector and a member of NCC.

Red Scotty Dog Bookends are #:00( st ayalable! '$ 100.00/pair Only $ 5.00 14. 2000 fund raiser for NCC includes 001 Museum; made in original shipping Cambridge molds by Mosser. NCC Members get a 10% discount on Marked NCC 2000. all the books within the dotted lines on page 1 7 . There are no discounts on any other items.

SHIPPING & HANDLING RATES: First item $ 3 .00 Each additional item $1 .00

SPECIAL SHIPPING: Table of Contents for • Scottie Dogs: $101pair for shipping • SaltiPepper Tops: $3 shipping for any size order alit Trusts! Sall • Jadite Tumblers: $3 each, 110 for a set of six ssues #69 - t320 • Logo Pins: shipping included in price

(Jan 1979 - Dec 1999) OHIO RESIDENTS: PLEASE ADD 6.5% SALES TAX Only $2.00 Payments by check or money order only.

Send orders to: Back Issues of NATIONAL CAMBRIDGE COLLECTORS, INC. PO BOX 416 011it &plat Sall CAMBRIDGE, OH 43725 Sold by the year: Be sure to include your complete 1999 • z000 • 2001 • 2002 shipping address and phone number. Thanks! $5.00 per year Cambridge Glass Books by National Cambridge Collectors, Inc. FOR ORDERING INFORMATION, SEE FACING PAGE NCC Members receive a 10% discount on the books shown within the dotted line r n 1910 Near Cut 14.95 Rosepoint(2000) 14.95 108-page reprint of 1910 catalog by Mark Nye; comprehensive guide to Rosepoint Paperback with Price Guide showing blanks plus history of the line. 94 pages; Paperback with Price Guide 1930-34 Catalog Reprint 14.95 250 pages; Paperback with Price Guide Rosepoint Price Guide (2000) 5.00 (Included with Rosepoint book listed above. This price 1930-34 Index (for above) 2.00 is for the Price Guide if purchased seperately) .1 1949-53 Catalog Reprint 14.95 r The following books do not offer discounts 300 pages; Paperback with Price Guide

Charleton Decorations by Michael & Lori Palmer 29.95 1956-58 Catalog Reprint 12.95 Comprehensive, full-color guide to Charleton 160 pages; Paperback (no Price Guide) Hard-Cover (no Price Guide) Caprice 19.95 200 pages; lists colors, decorations, repros, etc. 1903 Catalog Reprint 5.00 Paperback with Price Guide by Harold & Judy Bennett 106 pages; Paperback (no Price Guide) Colors in Cambridge Glass 19.95 128 pages; 60 color plates; fully indexed 1927-29 Catalog Reprint 9.95 Hard-Cover with Price Guide by Bill & Phyllis Smith 66 pages; Paperback with Price Guide Decorates 14.95 136 pages; Paperback (no Price Guide) 1940 Catalog Reprint 25.00 250 pages; loose pages are 3-hole punched to be placed Etchings, Volume 1 14.95 in your binder. No Price Guide by Miami Valley Study Group 84 pages; Paperback (no Price Guide) 1940 Catalog Binder 5.00 with Cambridge logo printed on front Etchings. Non-Catalogued 12.95 70 pages; Paperback (no Price Guide) Stemware 19.95 by Mark Nye; shows all Cambridge stemware lines known Etchings: Blossom Time 7 - 95 at time of publication 26 pages; Paperback 167 pages; Paperback (no Price Guide)

Etchings: Candlelight 7 . 95 Universal Dinnerware 29.95 30 pages; Paperback by Timothy J. Smith. Including Cambridge Art Pottery, Guernsey Earthenware, Oxford Etchings: Chantilly 7.95 Pottery, Atlas Globe China 44 pages; Paperback 176 pages, color; paperback

Etchings: Diane 7.95 Welker - Volume I 10.00 53 pages; Paperback by Lynn & Mary Welker; reprints from a number of Cambridge Catalogs Etchings: Elaine 9.95 120 pages; Paperback (no Price Guide) 64 pages; Paperback

Welker - Volume II [color) 5.95 Etchings: Portia 7.95 by Lynn & Mary welker; 15 color plates showing choice 57 pages; Paperback pieces from their vast collection Spiral-bound (no Price Guide) Etchings: Wildflower 7.95 42 pages; Paperback Reflections 5.00 Rock Crystal Engravings 14.95 by The Degenhart Paperweight & Glass Museum 94 pages; Paperback (no Price Guide) A history of Guernsey County . 45 pages; Paperback L

32na Annual HEISEY COLLECTORS National Convention "Celebrations" Stems Without Thorns June 19 -21, 2003 Sponsored by Heise). Collectors of America, Inc. As the world's largest supplier of old & new china, crystal, silver and collectibles, Fc•irpng: l'REMIERU, ;VASS SHOW Replacements, Ltd. has more than 700 different Ileisey,, lass *splay patterns of Cambridge crystal. , . Airs» I'm:Hely JO prot4 h.,n( d•ii, e‘Jr. (fin act•..cs 0,e 1' S 1," * n, And however much we enjoy selling pieces that Thursday, June ', 1 '' I I Pon, 6:30 p.m.. $5.90 were once thought irreplaceable, we love buying (Ticke 'ales t 1.1t0 am) them as well. Thanks to people like you, our Friday, June 21 2:1 41 ' i0 -11:00 p.m., FREE crystal inventory currently numbers in the Saturday, June 21, 2 : 1 i 0 75:00 p.m., FREE

hundreds of thousands, and the numbers keep 0511N.r0TC CaripL . It it Drivc, KmAr . 1111 growing every year. 3:: mile.; cast t. '41' umbia off St 31. It, ,.....'s. )11 So, if you've been unsuccessfully searching for that seminars N elusive piece of Cambridge — or any other type of Friday & Sday'at 2:00 fine crystal — al us for a free list of pieces available SaitrdAy 6 3C - 'V'Vhat' it 1'Verils?' Antiqw Apprarsa s ,..1 tilt' I leisey in your pattern. And, if you're looking to sell pieces Museum wily $5.00 1,e , iipm. you currently have, we can help you there, too. Other events to include ID session, annual me('ting, paperweight making & glass blowing classes, swap & blind auction, former Heisey employees' reception, dinner meeting

REPLACEMENTS, LTD. For more info: (740) 3-15-2932, www.liciscymos :um.org. China, Crystal & Silver • Old & New Proceeds benefit the National Heisey Glass Museum

DEALER DIRECTORY

THE DEGENHART PAPERWEIGHT AND GLASS MUSEUM, INC. THE SILENT AUCTION P.O. Box 186 NEEDS YOUR Cambridge, OH 43725 0186 Intersection of US 22 & 1-77 GLASS DONATIONS!! Phone 740-432-2626 GREEN ACRES FARM 2678 Hazelton Etna Rd. Let's make this enchanted evening the Pataskala, OH 43062 best silent auction ever (State Route 310 North)

Sat & Sun 1-7 pm 740-927-1882 Please help our Club raise money for Museum operations by Antiques, Crystal Glass & Collectibles donating a piece of glass for the Silent Auction at the Friday ALADDIN LAMP BOOKS night Get-together at Convention. We need glass in perfect Free List condition, with a $25 minimum value. Prizes will be given to Figurine Lamps Wanted Bill & Treva Courter the top three Donors whose glass brings the Club the three highest bids!! 3935 Kelley Rd. Kevil, KY 42053 Phone 270-488-2116 FAX 2700-488-2055

Contact Linda Roberts at [email protected] or by giiadison Avenue Antiques phone at (614) 337-9775 (evenings) or Barbara Wyrick at 1851 Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 [email protected] ' QM Phone: (712) 388-2192 . L'''1""' ) Just east. of 1-80 at exit 5 Antiques & Collectibles - 100+ Dealers 1r Open Daily 10 am -8 pm , DEALER DIRECTORY When writing to these dealers, please enclose SASE

DAUGHERTY'S ANTIQUES CRYSTALLINE COLORS THE JONES GROUP Jerry and Shirley Buy, Sell and Appreciate Cindy Jones Cambridge and other Elegant Glass Buy and Sell Cambridge Glass Antiques and Collectibles • Mostly Glass www.daughertys-antigues.com I Love Cambridge 650 Riverside Drive Sleepy Hollow, NY 10591 Shows & Mail Orders 2515 Cheshire North 1402) 423.7426 evenings Lincoln NE 68512 Lynne R. Franks 216-661-7382 Ohio & western PA Antique Malls 914-631-1656 or E-mail [email protected] Milbra's Crystal Buy & Sell I Mary Jane's Antiques Replacement and Matching Specilizing in CRYSTAL LADY Cambridge. Thurs. Sat. 11-5 American Pattern Glass Mi!bra Long (817) 645 6066 Fostoria, Heisy 1817 Vinton St. Omaha, NE 68108 Eat/ Emily Seate (817) 294-9837 and others. Bill, Joann and Marcie Hagerty Depression Era Items PO Box 784 Shop 402 , 341-0643 Cleburne TX 76033 Home 402-391.6730 2653 Burner Drive 217 -422 - 5453 Specializing in Elegant Glass & Collectibles E-mail: [email protected] Decabs, IL. 62521 mjhumeseaoLcom www.crystalladyantiques.com

THE GLASS URN Storck's Antiques 456 West Main Street, suite G Rick & Joyce YOUR AD COULD BE HERE Mesa, AZ 85201 480-833-2702 Antiques & Collectibles • Glass &Pottery ADVERTISE YOUR SHOP OR SERVICE 480-838-5936 Specializing in Fenton, Imperial & Cambridge JUST $24 A YEAR Mad Order Shows Open Shop Shows & Mail Orders • [email protected] Greenfield, MN 55373 • (763)477-6415 SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER FOR DETAILS CAMBRIDGE, FOSTORIA, HEISEY, etc. THE TEAM ESTATE SALES Atodies Audietro GATEWAY ANTIQUE MALL, INC. JUST NW OF MINNEAPOLIS-ST.PAUL, MN Liquidations • Appraisals "amp Ihutilite Next to Super 8 in Rogers, MN Consignments • Senior Services S Specializing In Elegant Glassware (I-94/101 intersection) Shows and Mall Older Estate sales with some style and a bit of flair PD. Box 511261 Pb...: 949-551-5529 10 - ED TUTEN 7007 McVay Place Irvine, CA 92619 111111-MDRUCKICR 85 Dealers • 7 days; 6 • 612-428-8286 901-758-2659 Memphis., TN 38119 Webs/to: http:deotherdnecleers.com ELAINE STORCK, OWNER/DIRECTOR www.teamestatesalescom

THE GLASS CUPBOARD Deborah Maggard, Antiques ISAACS ANTIQUES (740) 826-4015 P.O. Box 652 Specializing in Cambridge Glass, American Hand-Made Glass & Victorian Art Glass West End, North Carolina 27376 See our booths in Penny Court Mall in Please stop and see our extensive collection of Cambridge and at White Pillars Antique Mall Marcia Ellis Cambridge Show Cambridge Glass at Riverfront Antique Mall in (Route 40, one mile west of New Philadelphia, Ohio 11-77, exit 81) 1-70 Norwich, OH • Exit #164) 910-673-2884 and Mail Order Booths 806 and 812 You won't be disappointed. , FINDER'S ANTIQUE HOUSE PENNY COURT MALL We buy one piece or entire collections. Please contact me at 440-247-5632 637 Wheeling Avenue 3769 Highway 29 North and leave a message, or e-mail at Cambridge, Ohio Danville, VA 24540 100 Booths 15,000 sq ft [email protected]

(434) 836-6782 HOURS: Daily 10-6 Sunday Noon-5 P.O. Box 211 Closed: Easter, Thanksgiving, Christmas Cambridge • Heisey • Duncan • Fostoria Chagrin Falls, OH 44022 Call for other holiday hours 740-432-4369 Open Wed Sat 11:00 to 5:00 (seasonal hours apply) Monday thru Saturday io - 5:3o Sunday iz - 5:50 MARGARET LANE ANTIQUES JUDY'S ANTIQUES Judy Bennett Bogart's Antiques 422 S. Ninth Street (corner of Jefferson) 2 E. Main St. New Concord, OH 43762 BUY - SELL - APPRAISE - REFINISH Cambridge, Ohio 43725 Lynn Welker 17401826-7414 CANE& REED CHAIRS -CLOCK REPAIR Business (7401 432-5855 Jack & Sharon Bogart State ROL.' 40 Residence 1740) 432-3045 Cambridge Glass Matching Service 740-87x-354 shop 7527 East Pate Hours: Mon-Fri 10 - 1 2 AM, 1-5 PM •. 0-8 th home Norwit It, Oil 4/767 74 - 7439 CAMBRIDGE GLASS MY SPECIALTY or by appointment BAKER FAMILY MUSEUM DEXTER CITY ANTIQUE MALL 805 CUMBERLAND ST. YOUR AD COULD BE HERE P.O. Box 70 Dexter City, Ohio 45727 CALDWELI„ OHIO 43724 ADVERTISE YOUR SHOP OR SERVICE 17401 783-5921 JUST $24 A YEAR 740- 732-6410 Located on Ohio Route 821 Mon & Thurs 9-4; Fri - Sat 9-5 SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER FOR DETAILS between exits 16 & 25 of 1-77 Just 30 minutes south of Cambridge, OH Call for Sunday Hours Some Enchanted Evening Ill ILI su continued-from page 15 NCC Calendar For those of you who get to town early to shop the local Upcoming Events... I antique stores and play some golf, the Museum will be open Monday through Saturday from 9:00 - 4:00 and Sunday 12:00 - 4:00. June 26-28, 2003 We are still in need of volunteers. While there is a NCC Annual Convention, Glass Show & Sale Convention Committee to put it all together, we are only Pritchard-Laughlin Civic Center - Cambridge a few people and cannot physically be all of the places where we will need bodies. Please contact Georgia or me and let us know if you can assist at the registration August 23, 2003 (tentative) table for an hour or so; help with the flower arrangements 12:00 noon • NCC Quarterly Meeting & Luncheon for Saturday evening or help with running errands. It's at Theo's Restaurant in Downtown Cambridge your organization and your convention. The weekend will mean so much more if you take a little time to lend November 8, 2003 (tentative) a helping hand. 6:30 pm • Quarterly Meeting & Educational Program Holiday Inn - Cambridge See you in a few weeks!!

Shelley Cole Citron - [email protected] Georgia Otten - [email protected]

National Museum of Cambridge Glass •k't CO ? etiof s.` -, 136 S. Ninth Street osei ‘;titi tY0 Cambridge, OH 0/7 ops tteso eeiry

Wednesday thru Saturday 9 to 4 Sunday noon - 4

NATIONAL CAMBRIDGE COLLECTORS, INC. FIRST CLASS MAIL P.O. BOX 416 US POSTAGE PAID CAMBRIDGE OH 43725-0416 PERMIT No. 3 'CUMBERLAND OH 43732 http://www.cambridgeglass.org E-mail: [email protected] FIRST CLASS MAIL

Membership Renewal Notice: If the date above your name is 06-03, this is your last issue, I and your NCC Membership has I expired. Please renew today.