Learn How Becky Horine Is Serenad- Ed to by Elvis, Page 12 Research and Taking a Risk Won This Rare Bowl at an Estate Auction

This Ugly Bug hatpin is part of a hatpin history that turns a little ugly— and and violent, Page 14

Learn how Becky Horine is serenad- ed to by Elvis, Page 12

Research and taking a risk won this rare bowl at an estate auction, Page 17

Whimseys are on the agenda for the HOACGA Convention, Page 8 What’s the formula for love? Diann and Sylvester Walleck shares that with you on Page 15 2 Our Carnival Glass Collecting By Darlene and James Grogan

My love for Carnival Glass George Thomas, Dale Mathney, began at an early age due to my and Tom Burns. This even made articles about “my glass.” Included beautiful glass. I, Darlene, am the was a membership roster, and in it I Diego, and Southern California also mother’s influence by her love for Margaretfound another Patterson collector and inwas my invited home us aware that San Joaquin, San also. He likes going to Carnival Glass totown her of home Bakersfield, CA. I contacted collector, but James loves the glass to see her had clubs, and since we lived in extensive meetings and conventions, helping and,me set most up displays,of all, making room friends. sitting I was in while I search out the glass for sale awe,collection. to say the least, in James and I were raised in seeing all her California.central Kansas, My mom leaving would there attend walls hung everyafter college estate salefor employment around Wilson. in She with Carnival bought Carnival Glass, Brilliant Cut Glass. She

glass, Depression Glass and anything forwas many a school else that would many times come yearsteacher during and in a box lot. She had so much that her summer when she decided to downsize, we got first choice of what we wanted, she would then she had an auction. I asked for drivevacation to the the Carnival Glass since it included a Midwest mintsmarigold for Kitten’smy seventh spooner birthday. that Also,had therebeen givenwas a to marigold me filled Twins with candyfruit for Carnival bowl and base that I had talked Glass.to antique my mom into buying for me at a rummage sale when I was about 12 she mentored me. One of her attend the Southern California years old. We became a good friends as Bakersfieled, we found we could Well, with the start of a glass meeting that we attended, we were outstandingThanks to pieces the Northern was an ice blue club on occasion. At the second CaliforniaWisteria pitcher. Carnival Glass Club wondering how feasible it would collection, I bought books and began beapproached to have a Sanby Diane Diego/Southern and Dean Fry, to study the patterns, makers and ICGA newsletter, we attended our hadcolors. to haveWe would it if it antiquewas a different and find advertising their convention in the a few pieces in our price range. I California convention in Bakersfield, 1982.first Carnival It was held Glass in convention a Holiday Inn and their thinking was that Bakersfield pattern from what we had. Yes, I Holidome.auction in Modesto,We arrived CA., on in a orFriday about was more central. We were thrilled it,was and a pattern sometimes collector, they werepurchasing not he evening, and as we walked into the to think this could happen. We the piece regardless of the beauty of byresearched Robby and the Betty idea, Robertson and a trip up fairyland of lights and Carnival Glass to confirm our finding was made prettiest. center of the dome, our eyes saw a In 1980 I subscribed to the and the Frys. With the successful advertised“Antique Trader” for members. and one I ofjoined from all the window displays! I had conventions in Bakersfield for the clubs, I believe it was ICGA, never seen anything as beautiful! two years, our So. CA. convention newsletter. I was so elated that We were welcomed and continues to this day, although it introduced to all, and trying to and started receiving their and Connie Moore, Tom Mordini, was moved to LASee because Grogan, of page better 13 recall some we met, such as Don there were clubs and wonderful calendar 3 2015 2015 Sat., Jan. 10 Wed., Aug. 18 to Sat. Aug. 22 New Years Carnival Glass Extravaganza, 9 a.m., Woodsland World Wide Carnival Glass Association and Auction

Mickey Reichel Auction Gallery, 18350 Hunter’s Ridge, at the Best Western Airport Inn, Wichita, Thurs., Sept. 10 to Sat., Sept. 12 websiteBoonville, listed Mo. at65233. right. Preview noon to 5 p.m. Friday Kan. For more information, see www.carnivalglass.org. and 7:30 a.m. Saturday. For more information, see his New England Carnival Glass Association Convention Wed., Feb. 4 to Sat., Feb. 7 and Auction. More information later. Tampa Bay Carnival Glass Club Convention and Auction. Wed., Oct. 7 to Fri., Oct. 9 Air Capital Carnival Glass Club Convention, Best of the John and Judy Gosselin Collection by Burns Auction Service. Seminars by Carl Chapman Western Airport Inn, Wichita, Kan. For Reservations call: and Stan Runion, .banquet speaker is Richard Cinclair. Fri., Oct. 9 to Sat. Oct. 10 Dolphin Beach Resort, St. Pete Beach, FL. Reservations Wichita Toll-Free:1- 888 942-5666. atWed., 800-237-8916 March 11 to Sun., March 14 Southern California Carnival Glass Club Convention Millersburg Glass Association Fall Gathering before the and Auction at Ayres Suites Hotel, Ontario, Cal. Seminar Ohio. SaturdayFront cover annual photo Millerburg sources: Beetle: Glass Auction, www.ddoty.com; Millersburg, whimsey: www.seeckauction.com; Elvis: Steve Hazlett; - Goddess of Harvest: Darrell Neely, and Walleck photo: Syl- speaker is Judy Maxwell, banquet speakers are Galen and vester and Diann Walleck. Back cover: Seeck Auctions Kathi Johnson with an open house at the Gary and Melo dy Briggs home. For reservations call 909-390-7778. For Wed., March 18 to Sat., March 21 auctioneers & vendors more information see the website: www.sccgc.webs.com. Texas Carnival Glass Club Convention and Auction at Mickey Reichel Mickey Reichel Antique and AuctionL.C. Wyndham Suites Hotel, Dallas. For more information, see 18350 Hunters Ridge Boonville, MO. 65233 660-882-5292 www.AWK-SHN.com Jim and Jan Seeck Seeck Auctions pagesWed., 4April and 227. to Sun., April 26 Heart of America Carnival Glass Association Conven- PO Box 377 Mason City, IA 50402 tion and Auction at the Embassy Suites (International 641-424-1116 www.seeckauction.com Tom Burns Burns Auctions 183 Sunnyside Dr. Clermont, Fla. 34711 Airport) Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. For more information, 407-592-6552 www.necga.com /Tom%20Burns%20Auction seeWed., pages May 14 6 toand Sat., 15. May 9 Keystone Carnival Glass Convention and Auction at Jim Wroda Jim Wroda Auction Services, LTD 5239 St. Rt. 49 S Greenville, OH 45331 937.548.7835 www.jimwrodaauction.com the Holiday Inn, Grantville, Pa., telephone 717-49-1554. For information contact Sharon Royle at don6379@ Thurs., June 4 to Sat., June 6 Tom & Sharon Mordini Mordini Carnival Glass Auction Prices verizon.net - 36 N. Mernitz Ave. Freeport, IL 61032 tion, Milwaukee, Wis. (815) 235-4407 www.woodsland.com/mordini/ Lincoln Land Carnival Glass Club Convention and Auc Wed., June 17 to Sat., June 20 Lloyd R. Ward CarnivalGlass.com American Carnival Glass Association Convention and P.O. Box 1006 Mayfield, KY 42066 Auction (270) 251-2005 www.carnivalglass.com Dave Doty www.ddoty.com at the Wroda Auction Facility, Greenville, Ohio. Hotel reservations available at: Holiday Inn Express Colleywood Carnivall www.colleywoodcarnival.com 937-548-1328 or Greenville Inn 937-548-3613. Refer to Glass Company Wed., July 15 to Sat., July 18 rates for Wroda Auction or the ACGA. Fred & Elaine Blair www.eblasercreations.com Laser Creations E-mail: [email protected] International Carnival Glass Association Convention and Samantha Prince www.poormanstiffany.com Auction, Crowne Plaza Hotel, St. Louis.

President’s Corner By Emmett Morgan

Jim and Jan Seeck producing a very Seeck Auctions. The only glass different and beautiful brochure the club continues to hold is three designed by Donna Lee Olson! There boxesthank availableeveryone forwho display submitted by our bids was a really big crowd of collectors members. Your Board would like to from across the country and many phone bidders. The auction set for Jane’s glass. I hope many of our a new total dollar sales record members have a piece to remember of $771,000 for a Carnival Glass Jane and In this her issue benevolence of CGA is to our auction and with only 267 lots. That club.information regarding our isand an furious average with of almost a large $2900 number per lot. WOW! The bidding was fast convention March 18 – 21, 2015. Fall is in the air in Texas as we of five-digit ending bids. HOACGA All the basic information including hostedEven Elvis a mini-convention was in the building. before hotel reservations and complete days. In Brenham, the leaves really the auction on Thursday and Friday. schedule including the seminar should be in the 40s in a couple of speakersare very fortunate and banquet to have speakers glass Bud Martin presented a wonderful can be found in this newsletter. We dofall. not Before change you to know gold, itorange we will or be seminar on Friday displaying many redhaving color. our They next justmeeting turn hostedbrown andat of his wonderful Northwood pieces artist Eric Hansen, nephew of with lots of beautiful pastels that RobertRemember Hansen, it is neveras our too educational early to willout tobe Bob auctioned Grissom at andthe HOACGAGary Heavin seminarmake your speaker hotel reservations.on Friday morning. the homes of Cale Wilcox and his conventionfor all their inhard 2015. work Many resulting thanks in go Dorothy and I wish everyone mom Peggy on December 6. Cale, whoChristmas is very holidays. creative, That always is another has his home decorated to the hilt for the a fun time for all that came early. a happy and filling Thanksgiving, a meeting. Please see all the details Thank you Bob and Gary! blessed Christmas, and a Happy New great reason to come to our next On September 28, the balance Yearhome. filled with Carnival Glass. We food and hotel (Wyndam Suites our of Jane Dinkins’ glass, 278 lots, will see you on December 6 at Cale’s covering the locations, agenda, was auctioned on-line only by Carnival Pieces from the auction. Glassconvention Action. hotel) Please with remember a rate of $89 to RSVPper night with in Cale this issueand Peggy. of

In September, Dorothy and I had to attend the Poucher auction toHOACGA. see all ourTexas carnival was very friends, well as the last auction we attended was

representedCity, and I believe at the all Poucher our members auction at the Embassy Suites in Kansas

carriedto-miss someCARNIVAL of Randy’s EVENT and with Jackie’s glass home. This auction was a not- TCGC “HollyDay”5 Meeting

We hope you will join us in Dallas, Texas, on Saturday, December 6, for our final TCGC meeting of 2014. Cale Wilcox, and his mom, Peggy Wilcox will be our hosts. Where • • Cale Wilcox, 411 Fieldwood Dr., Richardson, TX 75081 Hotel Peggy Wilcox, 6302 Virginia Ct., Rowlett,$89 plus TX 75081tax at the Wyndham Dallas

We haveth secured an excellent nightlyth rate of Suites - Park Central, 7800 Alpha Rd, Dallas, TX 75240. The rate is good for Friday, December 5 and Saturday, December 6 and includes free breakfast. The Wyndham is our convention hotel for 2015, and we hope you will plan to stay at this hotelLynnell for our AllenDecember (direct) meeting. at 817-800-3990 and ask for the Texas Carnival Glass Club rate. Please Please note that this is not a room block. To receive this rate, please call “Holiday Meeting” Schedule of Events make your reservations as soon as possible to guarantee your room at the $89 rate.

11:00 AM – Cale Wilcox Open House 12:00 PM – Lunch served 1:30 PM – TCGC Business Meeting 2:30-3:00 PM – Carpool to the home of Peggy Wilcox for dessert and “Show and Tell” tFollowingo the Wyndham. “Show and Tell,” please plan stay and visit for a while, then RSVP return to Cale’s house for more visiting before leaving for home, and/or back

Please confirm your attendance plans directly with the Cale by November 22, 2014, MapsEmail: and [email protected], directions, or by Telephone: 214-926-4045 next page 6 Hway 75 7800 Alpha Rd

• 411 Fieldwood Dr. 190 Richardson

• 6302 Virginia Ct Rowlett 66

I-30 I-635

TCGC Holiday Meeting Map and Directions Driving Directions From I35 south headed north, travel into

Fieldwood. I am the 6th house on the left. 411 Fieldwood From I20 west downtown and continue on 35 north to Woodall Dr., Richardson TX, 75081 Rogers and take the 75 North exit to McKinney. take the I45 North exit to Dallas. Continue North on 75 toward McKinney and exit Continue on I45 and take the 75 North exit and continue the Spring Valley exit and head east (RT). About north from downtown Dallas. Take the Spring Valley exit a mile down you will take a (RT) on Abrams and and head east (RT). About a mile down you will take a go through one stop light and the second street to (RT) on Abrams and go through one stop light and the the left is Fieldwood Dr. You can only turn left and second street to the left is Fieldwood Dr. You can only turn I am the 6th house on the left. 411 Fieldwood Dr. left and I am the 6th house on the left. 411 Fieldwood Dr., From I35 north headed south From I45 south headed north Richardson TX, 75081 Richardson TX, 75081 the Abrams exit and take a left. Go North, travel and to take 635 take the 75 north and head east (LT). Continue east on 635 and take exit and continue north from downtown Dallas. Take the Springvalley exit and head east (RT). About a mile down a right on Fieldwood Dr. You will only be able to you will take a (RT) on Abrams and go through one stop turn right and I am the 6th house on the left. 411 From I20 east light and the second street to the left is Fieldwood Dr. You Fieldwood Dr., Richardson TX, 75081 can only turn left and I am the 6th house on the left. 411 From the Wyndham Dallas Suites Park Center take HWY 80 towards Dallas. Fieldwood Dr., Richardson TX, 75081 Hotel takeYou will the comeAbrams to exitthe 635and interchangewill need to andgo through will go North or (RT) away from downtown Dallas. You will head North on Coit Rd. (LT). Take a (RT) or east on Spring Valley. Go under 75 and take a (RT) on Abrams and Fieldwoodone stop light and to will get only to Abrams. be able Onceto turn at right Abrams on go through one stop light and the second street to the left is take a (RT) and travel North. You will come to Fieldwood Dr. You can only turn left and I am the 6th house on the left. 411 Fieldwood Dr. Richardson TX, 75081 Texas Carnival Glass Club Convention & Auction 7 March 18-21, 2015 ~ Dallas, Texas Convention Hotel: Wyndham Dallas Room Rates: Single or Double - Reserve your Room: Call the

Road, Dallas Suites - Park Central, 7800 Alpha $115 (plus tax). Breakfast in the TexasWyndham Carnival at 972-233-7600 Glass Club. (option room.Café Biarritz is included in the guest 2) and tell them you are with the room rate for up to two people per Hotel Deadline: Pet Policy: Tuesday, March 3, The hotel welcomes 2015Display Tables: Tables are available small domestic pets up to 40 pounds each for a non-refundable fee of $25 for a one-time fee of $25 per table. Conventionper hotel stay. Highlights

Wednesday, March 18 Friday, March 20 Early Bird Fun Night 10:00 a.m. — seminar Glass artist on Hansen Eric Hansen, Glass nephew of Robert Hansen, presents an educational 6:00 p.m. — Pizza Party in the Hospitality Room sure you are the winning bidder on your 7:30 p.m. — Share a recent find at “Show & Tell - 3:00 p.m. — Silentfavorite Auction items closes, be there to make Thursday, MarchA Texas tradition”19

3:30 p.m. — Vote for your favorite room display, 3 : 0 0 p . m . — D o n a n d B a r b C h a m b e r l a i n p r e s e n t Best of Show receives $100 dollars! an educational seminar - “An Iowa 5:30 p.m. — TCGC welcomes banquet speakers Carl Connection” and Eunice Booker, their presentation 6:00 p.m. — Whitley Award Dinner honoring a couple is titled “Carnival ABCs” Robert Han- whose dedication to Carnival Glass has Saturday,8:00 p.m. — MarchSeeck auction 21 preview sen pieces enrichedthe real fun fellow begins collectors when sold at last 8:00 p.m. — Our hilarious “Annual Gift Exchange”— year’s TCGC 7:30 - 9:30 a.m.—Seeck Auction preview convention the stealing starts! 9:30 a.m. — Seeck Auction auction Eric Hansen included the paperweights, Blinkovase, right, and for $225, hand-blown the Frog for vase, below. $325, and the Eyewink- er tumbler for $45.

Glass artisan Eric W. Hansen will present a seminar focus- ing on crystal encapsulation paperweights and tradi- tional blown glass from the furnace. He is the second generation of Hansen family glass craftsmen.

Photos: Eric Hansen

Photos:Seeck Auction 8

2015 HOACGA CONVENTION SCHEDULE The 2015 HOACGA Convention will

- Honors go to be April 22 to 26, 2015, Embassy Morgans for Suites Airport Hotel. For reserva tions call 816-891-7788. Room commitment rate $117.00/day, rate includes to Carnival roomBreakfast suites and with Managers a refrigerator Reception and (happy hour). All rooms are two- community

a window for displaying your glass. You are encouraged to bring glass - Britt award will tion.for sale and a Room Display, they are The John & Lucile always a major part of any conven The convention auction will feature some Morgan.be presented They to have rare and Emmett & Dorothy- unusual glass nival Glass for many from the Bud years.been active Emmett in Car has been the - President of the Texas Carnival traveled from Florida to Cali- along the way). They have Martin col Glass Club for more than ten lection. Bud’s - collection fornia to present educational Northwoodcontains many years (and Dorothy has prob programs to many of the club glass.top pieces This ofwill ably given him some advice conventions. be another Whimsies and the unusual crown annual HOACGA display to add more opportunity- - nival Glass to quality Car The past Major Displays have featured Rarities, Pat terns, Colors, or Makers. The major display for 2015 will be on a subject that is somewhat difficult to your collection. The auction will be define, it will be on “Whimseys and Unusual” pieces. conducted by the Seeck Auction Co. - So if you have something that you think will fit into this display please bring it, this will be an opportu nity to showcase some of these pieces. A display of this subject has not been presented before, so your help is needed. Please send your list to Bob Grissom [email protected]. These displays of Carnival ofGlass us. pieces are presented for your education and viewing enjoyment, they require participation by all The Orange Tree fruit bowl set, at left, whimsied from a punch bowl top, the Wisteria tumbler became a bank and the unusual Beetle ashtray is an Argentina production. Banquet speaker 9

will be Karen Engel. Karen and Doug, below, were founding members of the Pacific Northwest- Carnival Glass Club. Karen is a past president of the PNCGC. Karen sold her first collection in order to pur chase an older historical home. She has returned to her past Carnival Glass interest and has assembled another outstanding collection. We are pleased to have them as our Banquet speaker.

Educational talk ---- David & Amy Ayers -----Thurs-

day, 7:30 p.m. They will be speaking about some of their- outstanding collection of Australian Carnival Glass . It will be an opportunity to get expert advice and infor Carnivalmation about Glass. this This non-U.S. will be glass.a very Dave informative and Amy, talk. shown above, have specialized in the collection of Australian Providing financial support for Carnival Glass clubs Remembering is an ongoing challenge. Various methods of providing Jackie the necessary financial support for HOACGA have been Fortney used. Souvenirs, Whimseys, Silent Auctions, drawings Another long for various amounts of money ($500, $1000) have been time HOACGA tried and they are successful for a period of time. member, For the 2015 convention, we will offer another method of helping to defray some of the expenses. Chances for Jackie Fortney, your hotel room cost for up to three (3) nights is being passed away offered. The chances are $10.00 each or three (3) for onthe October Mother 2,of $20.00. You will see these offered on the registration- 2014.Harold Jackie Fortney was form that you will fill out and send to the club secretary. and the Wife of Glenn Fortney. Harold SaturdayShe will place morning. your chance(s) in the pot for the draw was not the Newsletter editor, but he ing, which will probably be held prior to the auction on

A COMPLETE SCHEDULE AND REGISTRATION FORM, typed,HOACGA assembled for more and than made ten years. it ready Glenn for ALONG WITH MORE DETAILED INFO ABOUT THE the Printer, he provided this service for CONVENTION, WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE JANUARY 2015 NEWSLETTER. Fortneymonth, we served gathered as secretary around forthe severaltable years.and assemble When it the was bulletin. newsletter it was time always each

THE HOACGA BOARD OF DIRECTORS, BOB GRISSOM atthose Glenn that and had Jackie’s gathered house. to assemble She always the - suppliedbulletin and the getcoffee, it ready cake for and mailing. pie for She

--- GARY HEAVIN --- JOAN DOTY --- KATHI JOHN - get together. Photo source: Speaks Chapel SON --- JERRY CURTIS --- STEVE HAZLETT--- WISH always seem to enjoy this opportunity to YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AN ENJOYABLE THANKS GIVING, A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR, 2015. 10 Oh, what a day!

Everyone came expecting it and they weren’t disappointed in the record-breaking Poucher Collection Auction in September in Kansas City. The sale, by Seeck Auctions, realized a record-breaking $771,355 in 267 lots. Jackie Poucher, below, welcomed the crowd as a photo of her late husband, Randy, sat in a nearby place of honor. The couple specialized in the rare and - superior, including a blue Goddess of Harvest bowl that topped the auction at $52,500, fol lowed by an aqua opal Northwood Peacock at Urn master IC bowl at $34,000 and a purple Tree Trunk funeral elephant foot vase at $27,000. The green Frolicking Bears pitcher danced away for $26,000.

Previews included a display area of the most choice pieces at the sale, such as the three Millersburg Mi- tered Ovals vases, the blue Indianapolis Soldiers and Sailors Monument bowl, and the aqua opal hatpin holder. Few seats remained in the Embassy Suites hotel room where the auction took place. The sale had high volume bidding on the Seeck Auction website prior to the event. The top pieces received congratulatory applause from the crowd. 11

Bidders assess pieces and make decisions on which ones they want to bid on. In this auction, the wish lists were long and competition was high. Emmett Morgan, below left, discusses a piece with Walt Robinson and Joan Doty.

The volunteer Internet and television crew, bottom left, kept three busy with commen- tary: Brian Pitman and Galen and Kathi Johnson. 12 Organizers decided to shake things up for the first A hunka, hunka HOACGA Fall Event by hiring Elvis, or at least his imersonator, Ken Roberts. Below, Lenna Wiebe burning love— lets the other women know that, yes, they should HOACGA eat their hearts out with jealousy! STYLE!

Norma Strohm, below, listens to Ken croon an Elvis favorite.

Barb Hazlett enjoys the entertainer while Richard Cin- clair, above right, gets a kick out of seeing his wife, Carol, “swoon” at attention by Elvis. Dee Bekemeier, laughs as Elvis sings to her and Jackie Poucher while husband Paul Beke- meier enjoys the moment. Sock hop, anyone? Gary and Janet Heavin show they know how to rock the dance floor. Photos: Steve Hazlett Daisy, a rare flower 13 By Steve Hazlett to the forming of the bowl years ago my wife, daughter About and ten I totook fifteen a Daisy bonbon is very shape. trip to Branson, Missouri scarce to rare. Blue is the while on vacation. On the asonly few color as ten I have known seen. sales way home, we stopped in Auction results indicate Ozark, Missouri for a meal twenty years. Marigold Carnivaland to shop Glass. antique But the stores. have occurred in the past bonbonI found several I found, pieces was not of a veryhas been rare. reported But always but in not the My extrasensory confirmed, it would be pattern that I recognized. back of my mind, I wonder perception is now kicking aif redother or colorswhite one?may exist,What a in! By deducing what little green, amethyst ortreasure perhaps knowledge of this pattern one of I have, it should be a part these of my collection. So what would should be, will be! be. With After researching my bebooks, a Daisy I finally Bonbon located by Fenton the Glass Alsostrands in the of leaves bottom and of theflowers like Daisy bonbon in question. It turns out to bowlflowing is aup smaller the bowl strand section. anda pattern so with a Daisy blossom. few of Company. My bonbon has four sides There is a one and one half them, up with two handles that appear andto have has beena height part of of two the and mold. one This half be hard piece also stands on a collar base, inch strawmark across the it could blossom. The top edge of inches and width of five and one half the bowl section is finished with to recognize in a different color. inches across. Design of the interior small ridges. Although the corners I will keep searching and happy pattern consists of four different at the top tend to smooth out due h u n t i n g t o a l l c o l l e c t o r s o u t t h e r e . From page 2, Grogans airline connections. We even had Frank Fenton and some of his family attend our first year. We began to build our Carnival Glass collection as we attended our meetings and conventions and thoughauctions. I haven’t It is still been my desireable to. to What this day a wonderful to attend everyhobby convention and auction throughout the U.S., even we have to be able to see so many different places, and meet people who love the glass as much as you do. When we retired in 1997, we built a new home in Morro Bay, CA., and had special cabinets built in for some of our glass. We decided to down size our collection and had an auction in 2011. After the auction, the first purchase on our new collection was an S Repeate punch set! It was a pattern I had never owned before! Yes, I think I am still a pattern collector!! 14 By Carol Cinclair HATPINS: A Surprising History made from every available material:

the origin of the term “pin money.” precious metals, gemstones, plastics, All that changed in cloth, paste and even Carnival States,1832 when soon a to “pin be followedmachine” Glass. They ranged from simple My bywas Eng patented in the United and practical to extremely ornate husband budgets.and expensive. In other words, has found lish and French pin there Inwere the hatpinsearly 1900s, for all as tastes women and many machines. Thus, hatpins began to have more freedom most womenbecame still more wore readily veils or available.bonnets Yet, Myhatpins favorites over werethe years, some and of the I usually bugs and move more freely — evenconsidered though them I often to wonderedbe beautiful. and alone—in public, why women wanted to wear bugs withthat were ribbons secured and “mashers” arrived strings.under their History chins on the scene. In moved on, thethe period term slang,used theon their only heads.strange Recently thing about I was ladies’ bringing with a “masher” was surprised to read that bugs weren’t it the suffrage movement, and forWomen lecherous fought or ebayhatpins. a little Nevertheless, while ago there they certainlywere women wanted predatory men. were popular. When I checked on to be free of those strings, ribbons, back.Baker, In a youngone meover wonder 4,500 “vintage” how many and account, Leoti hatpins listed. It made CityKansan, and boardedwas hatpins existed back in touring New York the early The part earliest of the rd Street and Fifth twentieth century. Horsefly a stagecoach at hatpin, left Avenue. When an and Fancy Beetle 23 reference to hatpins Photo source: that I could find Dave Doty older man draped his arm was the 1400s, other across her back, she plunged her veilswhen to pins a were hatpin into the meat of the man’s woman’sused to secure head. The real glory arm. He exited screaming and she By the 1800s, restrictions. was cheered as a hero. But then a 19-year-old girl in New Jersey thedays 1880s-1920s. of the hatpin heart.playfully Another thrust youngher hatpin man atwas her decorative Womenoccurred had between long hair boyfriend and fatally pierced his pins and and wore large hats forhatpins some had families. They were time accidentally pricked behind his ear become a cottage industry by a stranger’s hatpin while riding that had become the a streetcar. Within in a week, he fell Often,consuming whole to families make and were had involved to be renownedfashion. “Diamond for their Lil”beauty, and large“Jersey into a coma and died. Also in New shaped and sharpened by hand. hats,Lil” were and fashionother things setters; both were heYork, had a arrestedhundred onewomen of their attacked friends a labor-intensive work, only a limited police officer with hatpins because in the process. Because of the . Hatpins were and the more beautiful ones were a necessity. havefor making gone after anarchistic one another speeches. with number were available to the public The hatpins of the time ranged And two women were reported to from six to 13 inches in length, one.naturally Some expensive. folks believe Women this was saved depending on the size of the hat hatpins. OneContinued was a wife; on oppositethe other page their money for months to purchase that needed to be secured to the woman’s head. The hatpins were Putting on presenta- 15 Sand + Soda Ash + Lime = tions, below and left, A Surprising History help Sylvester and HATPINS: L VE Diann Wallech display the love of Carnival Love comes in many forms Glass. Their collecting began with a wedding By Diann & Sylvester Walleck present from the groom to his bride in 1966. When we give presentations to groups, we use a large sign for a backdrop that reads “How Our LOVE Began.” It features some photos we shot at the Fenton factory during a tour associated with a convention. asvisiting we were antique never The facts denoted on the board shops and shows, asexplain the glass the glassis that making we are process, obsessed but primarily it is eye catching – just aware After that retirement clubs or inconventions 1999, I went existed. on- with collecting. Although the “love” lives.reference is to glass making, it could just as Sylvester easily be knew a comment before onwe our setline of (on Hartung a Web-TV!) books. Thereafter, married that I loved Carnival Glass. to try to complete a As many did, I inherited a family information and participate in the gamehobby hunting, that has or given travel us inso mammoth much joy. our world changed forever. Ed and the trail to Carnival Glass RV’s,Others but may for have us it bigwill boats, always go be exotic the Kramer answered my phone call, piece –an amethyst Peacock Tail immediately. compote. He surprised me with an club conventions began almost Imperial water set for a wedding beauty of the glass that keeps our blood flowing! gift back in 1966. Our collecting Now, many pieces later we proceededContinued slowly from but steadily opposite by page:continue Hairpins—more to search, buy, share than just a way to skewer hair was her husband’s mistress.

When King Tutankhamen’s tomb was By 1909, hatpins were considered discovered in Egypt in 1923, all things to be an “international threat” to Egyptian became the craze. This may society and needed to be regulated. In explain the creation of the scarab 1910, Chicago’s city council passed an treasures.hatpins. Hatpin designers were inspired violatedordinance the that law banned would hatpinsbe arrested longer by the newly found Egyptian arts and than nine inches. Any woman who Pittsburgh, Baltimore, and New Orleans World War II really finished off and fined up to $50. Soon Milwaukee, hats in general. Women reported to the whofactories, had gone shipyards to war. and They aircraft didn’t plants, need theypassed didn’t similar like laws.it. The women had ortaking have over time the for jobs hats. vacated by the men their men One onwonders the run, where and apparently this all might have ended. But World War As a young girl growing up in the fifties, I remember my mom buying me I came along and men went off to an “Easter Bonnet” at Easter each year. fight. By the time they got back from beautifulThen when brown I was hat. in high I thought school, I shelooked went Europe fashions were changing again. to New York one time and bought me a Hell hath no fury like a woman Women were inching up their hem lines, wearing shorter skirts, displaying so fine in that hat, but it was the last hat with a hatpin, this would-be “bobbed” hair, and buying cloche NowI ever it had. seems In thatthe 1960s, hats are women mostly tended worn mugger learns. Photo: Smith- hats that clung to the sides of their to give up on hats almost completely. sonian Magazine Continued on opposite page largerheads. hats No hatpinsthrough required! the mid-twenties. But not ! all women! Some continued to wear to protect a person from the sun— again, no hatpin required

16 FEATURE

By Bob Grissom Goddess of Harvest The Goddess of Harvest Carnival

each color Tom has Burns now states been thatconfirmed. he has wasNevada. purchased by Russell Umbraco, Glass pieces were produced by the The amethyst one sold privately in a Fenton Glass collector from Fenton Art Glass Company and are 1987.” Pattern very rare. Presently the pattern seen a photograph of an amethyst NotesCarnival Glass Society Journal hasmaterial been statesconfirmed that itonly was in also bowls, plate, but the person that had the #12, June 1986,ice creampage 240, shape bowl, although most of the reference photobeen seen. would not say who had the “A very article desirable by Ray and Notley. true rarity He it plateMarion and the Hartung actual didplate not has identify not reported an made in a plate. Bowls are known A tight crimped edge bowl was with tight crimped, three-in-one, resides in a collection in Australia.” iceamethyst, cream shape,blue and and marigold. six-ruffle this pattern in any of her ten books. edges.The The book only Carnival colors Glass known are ItMike is illustrated Carwile, 8 inth EditionPresznick’s shows Book a also reported in the same article by Identification Guide to Rare and III, plate #258. The Bill Edwards/ Ray Notley. “The one in the UK has Unusual Pieces by Bill Edwards and a tight continuous crimp which too Mike Carwile shows a three-in-one bowland that has a tight crimped edge is rather unusual when compared Note: Is the and they reference a book,plate. FentonMargaret tocandy the candyribbon ribbon edging edgingreferred found to the Kenn Whitmyer’sArt Glass, onsame this as dish tight in crimped the USA.” edge or three- andon the a six-ruffle bowl. bowl. They give 1907– in-one? Note: Galen & Kathi Johnson some information about the face 1939 have visited the UK and have not “According to Nellie shows been able to obtain any information Fentonwas designed Glasco byin her1980, father (she and was an regarding there being any Goddess of John Fenton’s daughter), Note: this This bowl has Harvest bowls there. not been confirmed by any of the A six-ruffle edge bowl is owned depictsFenton family.her mother.” LLCGC and ICGA member. It was Collecting Glass Publication, Volume by Roger McCauley, Illinois, a 1, William CollectorsHeacock wrote Corner, in “We Marigold Bowls purchasedTight from crimpedCarl Schroeder. edge page 95, amethyst bowl (only one tight have the discovery He of did the not year give in three-in-one thisthe nameone-of-a-kind of the owner. purple He Goddess has a edge bowl of Harvest plate.” and they list crimpedBurney edgeTalley marigold of bowl ever reported). picture of what he calls the plate this bowl for a short (the photo is in black and white and aTom plate. Mordini In an in New Mexico owned the details are not clear). He goes on article written by had a friend buy it for to describe the plate. “This picture Texas Carnival Glass period of time. He shows the unique rim on the piece JulyClub, 1994 he states, for the “A for the first time, with alternating The bowlhim from was antaken auction, from he large and small scallops. The ‘ribbon to exist but has never been his homepaid while $3,500 he forwas the out bowl. candy’ crimp tends to distort these plate shape isDave rumored Doty’s website, of the house doing some errands. scallops from being compared to other knownNote: plates This for description attribution. confirmed.” Believedoes not me, describe this is any a plate—not Carnival Glass a ddoty.com, Amethystdoes not reference Bowls His housekeeper allowed a person, lowmanufacturer’s bowl.” plate and especially plates.The tight crimped edge sold whom he was familiar with because not the usual Fenton plate. Fenton this person had visited with Burney plates are usually rather flat. on other occasions, in the house. Collar Base 9” Plates, at the September 13, 2014 auction The housekeeper went about his of the Jackie Poucher collection, choresinto the in room other the parts visitor of the had house. left. In an article,The Carnival Pump, theMorrow selling and price Tom was Mordini. $25,000. Steve The When theBurney housekeeper returned camehome backhe byDon Don lists Moore his Top that 25 appeared Plates. The in Pouchers purchased it from Steve MarchGoddess 1989 of Harvest of is listed as his Norene Durand, who lived in New date the bowl has never been seen. “Amethyst and Tom. purchased the bowl from noticedNote: since this this piece is the was only missing. known To A three-in-one edge bowl, tight crimped edge marigold bowl it “NumberRumored One.”for years, He states, at least one in Mexico should not be difficult to recognize. ($7,500) and marigold ($6,000). which was in the Fenton museum, FEATURE 17 The six-ruffled edge bowl, My Needle in a Haystack By Darrell Neeley pictured here, was owned by Joe Benner prior to his selling it to Bill As a kid, my parents dragged me around to all the farm auctions nearby. Reyan (The Trapper). Bill sold it at They would buy all sorts of things, nothing specific. My mother started the 2007 SSCGC convention auction, collectingblue. the Orange Tree pattern in marigold in 1992. I decided to start which was conducted by Jim Wroda, collecting Carnival Glass a year later, and chose to collect Orange Tree in the Pouchers were the successful bidders. It was sold by Jackie Of course, we all know that you can’t just stay with one pattern. I did Poucher at the September 13, 2014 what all of us have done. I started hitting the paper for local auctions, flea auction of her collection which was markets, and antique shops. I saw an upcoming auction in Carrollton, conductedbidder. by the Seeck Auction Co. Missouri, stating it had old Carnival Glass. It was a cold, wet, snowy day on RogerA six-ruffle MacCauley edge was bowl the successfulwas the morning of December 4th, 1993. I was only 25 years old, soon to be 26. Mylot ofparents glass and lived household in nearby items Brookfield, at the sale,Missouri, and it and was I residedgoing to in be Chillicothe, a long Missouri.day. I saw Theyonly onepicked bowl me that up, lookedand we to were me tooff be to Carnivalthe auction. Glass, There but itwas had a a purchased by Galen and Kathi JohnsonSteve Morrow. in February Steve got1997 the from bowl Tom Mordini, who purchased it from human figure on it, and I was not knowledgeable enough to know if such a A three-in-one edge bowl was pattern existed. I went outside and looked at my Bill Edwards encyclopedia, from Dave Sharp. but did not find the pattern. The auction was going slow, so we decided to leave and go home. My found and purchased by Brent parents were driving, and I was in the backseat thumbing through Bill Mochel at the Mid-America Antique Edwards stillHarvest. trying Somehow,to come up I withhad overlooked a pattern. MallDon Clark.in Springfield, Ohio in 2012. Then “bam”it. It’s thereeasy to it dowas, when a Goddess your heart of is TheA current three-in-one owner edgeof this bowl bowl is

Evan Walker. He said that poundinglist, and with I said, excitement. “Dad, I think I looked is reported to be owned by in back at the suggested price he purchased it at a farm we shouldknowing turn if it around.” would even He auction,on a farm all wagon. of the glass at agreedstill beto gothere. back, We not arrived even theThree-in-one auction was sitting and it was still there. edge, Tom and Ann They had just started on that row. I studied the the bowl at the design and went to the BumpassNovember purchased 10, 2012

again.car It to looked compare like it what with was the auction Blue of the Bowls Fred Roque photograph in Bill Edwards collection.Only two blue bowls are known, one has a tight crimped depicted in the book, but I did edge and the other has the six- tonot just know see what if this the was bidding a pattern started ruffle edge. at thatand wasjust wherereproduced. it would I was go. goingIt The tight crimped edge bowl sold at the September 13, started at $5 and was going up in $5 2014 auction of the Jackie Poucher increments. As the price went up, so did my mother’s collection, the selling price was blood pressure. Soon she was taking off her coat, and then her sweatshirt. $52,500. Her face was turning beet red, and she was starting to sweat. This was told According to an tightarticle crimped in the to me by my father, who was watching my mother and making sure she did edgeDecember 2001 HOACGA newsletter not pass out. Finally, we arrived to the end of the bidding, and I had a bowl. by Jack Adams the I really did not know what I had until I showed it to Mickey Reichel and Bellefontaine, blue bowl Ohio first wrote appeared to Rose in talked to John Britt. I guess I found my “needle in a haystack” so to speak. the late 1960s when a couple from So Specialgood luck thanks to you. to DarrellI am sure Neeley there for are sharing plenty his of collectingneedles still story. out If there you havefor bowl. She referred them to her book othersany additional to find. information regarding this subject or information about the Presznickand she made inquiring them anabout offer. their correctness of information present here, please let me know at bgrsm31@ See Goddess, page 18 comcast.net. 18 FEATURE Goddess, from page 17: Carnival Glass it, but he went home withoutThe couple the bowl also that wrote day. to A Paul few Steiner, days later a Mr. Carnival Glass collector in Kenton, Ohio in late 1969. He went to see TO SELL OR IS WANTED WANTED Steiner drove back, through a blizzard, and made a second offer. The Amethyst - Millersburg Hobstar and couple promised to call him within two hours but when he did not Feather butter dish receive the call, Steiner called and increased his offer by $100, “if Marigold - Heron mug you deliver the bowl tonight.” He got the bowl. Marigold - Aztec tumbler by McKee While negotiating for the bowl, Steiner had talked to Dick Marigold - Inv. Strawberry Candlestick Lochinger in Dayton, Ohio. He had encouraged Steiner to purchase Green - Inverted Strawberry candlestick the bowl and Lochinger expressed interest in purchasing the bowl These are parts needed to complete sets, from him. After Steiner got the bowl, he called Lochinger, but got no one of each wanted. answer. Steiner then went to Pontiac, Michigan to see a prominent Ray & Shirley Henry. You can reach at collector, Harry Whitlow. He promptly bought the bowl. [email protected] The home In 1973 Whitlow sold his collection to Marshall Shafer, a former phone is 864-327-9182 President of ACGA. Shafer put a price of $4,250 on the bowl, but it did not sell. He put the bowl in an October 1973 auction in Akron,  Ohio. Delton Kemp, Raymond, Ohio took the bowl home for $2,550. Powder Jar Lid, Grape and Kemp then sold the bowl to Sam Roebuck, from North Carolina. It Cable, Cobalt Blue, stayed with Roebuck until he had John Woody auction his collection with Covered Compote Lid, Lacy Dewdrop, in St.Louis, MO on September 4, 1982. Jack and Mary Adams drove Pearlized Milk Glass, from their home in Wisconsin. Mary was 7 months pregnant Sugar Lid, Circle Scroll Sugar, their daughter, Laura. Knowing this may be their last carnival Marigold purchaseAdams for a while, they felt fortunate to get the bowl for $3,100. Bob Grissom, 816-896-1931, bgrsm31@ Charles and Eleanor Mochel purchased the bowl from Mary comcast.net.  2008. in 2004, after Jack’s episode. The Mochels sold the bowl to TomThe Mordini Six-Ruffled and Bruce Hill who then sold it to the Pouchers in April Need lid for Fenton Candy #736 [Elite] in amberina. Please email Jerry Curtis if you edge Blue bowl was purchased at an 1993 have this part: [email protected] auctionThank in You:Carrollton, Information MO. The for owner, this article Darrell was Neeley’s, supplied own by Brent story and as  toEleanor how he Mochel, obtained Tom it Mordini, is on the Burney previous Talley, page. Gary Lickver and Tom TEN MUMS bowl in marigold,any shape Burns. Seeck Auction and Darrell Neeley supplied the photographs. HEART AND VINE bowl in marigold, any shape VINTAGE bowl in blue, any shape PEACOCK AND GRAPE bowl in green or Hover-Rest Display Stands blue, any shape Designed specifically for Carnival Glass Dave Middleton 209-835-3797 Glass is supported by the marie/collar base rather  than the edge…giving the illusion that the piece I have a Diamond and Starburst wine decanter and stopper in great condition, is floating above the shelf. purple with electric iridescence all over. $6 each plus tax and shipping Will trade for a Grape & Cable whiskey decanter in purple/with Website: www.eblasercreations.com stopper in same condition, or a Formal E-mail: [email protected] hatpin holder in purple. You can contact me at [email protected] or call Bill Kenney at 816-537-4599.  HOACGA souvenirs FOR SALE, all in RED: 1976 decanter with 6 whiskey glasses, ‘77 hatpin holder, ‘78 corn vase,‘79 loving cup, ‘81 Red candle lamp. ALSO ‘80 Green hatpin holder, Good Luck hatpins (no wires) Also have an ACGA In God We Trust Mug 1968, 1971 Joe St. Clair small plates - 2 I am interested in selling them as one lot preferably. I can be reached at 620-421-0937. Dixie Quirin HOACGA ORDER FORM 19 PLATE HOLDERS & EDUCATIONAL INFORMATION Shipping included with all prices except individual notebook sections

Price/each Order Medium Plate Holders _____ @ $24 _____ Small Plate Holders – Dozen, clear plastic 5” base, white wire, 4” back, holds plates and bowls No. $22.50 $______—Dozen, clear plastic base, white wire, holds pin trays, small bowls & plates HOACGA Educational Books No._____ @ $

HOACGA Pattern Notebook, $165

Individual Notebook Sections 28 sections $______

(1/2 half price + $1.50 shipping each section, see section list on back. ) Item______number ______@ ______$______Item______number______@ ______$______Item______number______@ ______$______Item______number______@ ______$______Item______number ______@______$______The Hartung Pattern Books [email protected] Marian Hartung is recognized as the first master researcher into vintage Carnival Glass and her books form the basis of HartungCarnival GlassCarni knowledgeval Glass Books and identification. Each book shows a sketch of each pattern,along with its name and specific information. The series of 10 books identify about a thousand Carnival Glass patterns. Educational Series I Complete set (10) $80

Series 1 No.______@ $25 148Educational articles written Series byII John and Lucile Britt that appeared in HOACGA newsletters $______Series 2 $25 177Educational articles on Series tumblers, III written by John and Lucile Britt, that appeared in HOACGA newsletters. No.______@ $______and Dean and Diane Fry 180 articles that appeared in HOACGA newsletters, written by Chuck Series Kremer, 3 John and Lucile$25 Britt, ______

TOTAL ORDER No______@ $$______

Name ______

Address______City State ZIP

Make checks payable to HOACGA Send To:

Outside USAKathi or Johnson, CANADA: N13348 Osprey Dr., Minong, WI 54859-9264 Phone: 763-441-5587

Shipping & Handling charges will be the actual cost over the built-in postage. Notification will be sent of additional charges. 20 SEE NEW PRICING ON PREVIOUS PAGE HOACGA PATTERN NOTEBOOK COMPLETE NOTEBOOK------$293.00 Each individual Notebook secti on can be purchased separately. The secti ons can be placed in a 3 Ring Binder for easy use. Each secti on identi ﬁ es the Patt ern, Maker, Colors and other perti nent informati on, each item is identi ﬁ ed with a colored picture. ITEM PHOTOS YEAR PRICE COMMENTS

Mugs 1980 $8.00 24 diﬀ erent Mugs Identi ﬁ ed Table Sets 1 thru 40 1981 $8.00 Only shows 4 piece Sets. Water Sets --1 1 thru 60 1982 $8.00 Only Pitcher and Tumbler Water Sets –-2 61 thru 120 1983 $8.00 Only Pitcher and Tumbler Water Sets --3 121 thru 167 1984 $8.00 Painted Sets included Rosebowls---1 1 thru 60 1985 $8.00 Rosebowls---2 61 thru 101 1986 $8.00 Small Plates—1 1 thru 48 1987 $8.00 Less than 9 inches in diameter Small Plates--2 49 thru 98 1988 $8.00 Less than 9 inches in diameter Chop Plates 1 thru 40 1989 $8.00 10 inches or greater diameter Regular Plates--1 1 thru 48 1990 $8.00 Nine- inch plates Regular Plates--2 49 thru 81 1991 $8.00 Nine-inch plates Compotes--1 1 thru 57 1993 $8.00 Smaller Compotes Compotes--2 58 thru 113 1994 $8.00 Larger Compotes Punch Sets 1 thru 36 1995 $8.00 All individual sections Vases, “A thru C” 1 thru 57 1996 $9.00 half-price, plus $1.50 Vases, “D thru G” 58 thru 117 1997 $9.00 Vases, “H thru P” 118 thru 201 1998 $12.00 shipping charge. Vases, “R thru T” 201 thru 274 1999 $13.00 See details p. 15 Vases. “Trumpet thru Z and 2000 $13.00 Non-U.S Patt erns”. 275 thru 341 Contains many of the Non-U.S. patt erns Vases, Non-U.S., Unreported 2001 $13.00 Table of Contents of all Vases. and Brocaded 342 thru 428 Candlesti cks 1 thru 72 2002 $13.00 Candlesti cks 73 thru125 2003 $13.00 Includes Fostoria Brocaded Bonbon/Nappy 50 Bonbons 16 Nappies 2005 $13.00 All known Bonbon’s and Nappies 2 Champagnes 2 Cider Sets 38 Cordials Informati on on Cordial, Whiskey and Wine Sets, Goblets and associated Cordial, Whiskey, Wine Sets 15 Cordial Sets 26 Goblets 2007 $17.00 Pieces. and Goblets 23 Wines no known decanters to 16 Wine Sets make a set. 3 Shot Glasses 10 Whiskey Sets

st 1 Secti on of this Category – 240 2010 $20.00 240 items w/as much info, on each piece, Miniatures, Novelti es and Smalls pieces are shown as possible to obtain, at the ti me.

nd 2 Secti on of this category – 241 2011 $20.00 241 items w/as much info, on each piece, Miniatures, Novelti es and Smalls pieces are shown. as possible to obtain at the ti me.

rd 3 Secti on of this category —241 2012 $20.00 241 items w/as much info, on each piece, Miniatures, Novelti es and Smalls pieces shown. as possible to obtain at the ti me. ORDER FORM: Name ______Address ______City/State/ZIP______Items Wanted______Total Amount $______Send Orders to: Hoacga Treasurer, Jerry Curti s, 127 Tanglewood Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Directories 21 HOACGA PATTERN NOTEBOOK COMPLETE NOTEBOOK------$293.00 Each individual Notebook secti on can be purchased separately. The secti ons can be placed in a 3 Ring Binder for easy use. Each HEART OF AMERICA Carnival Glass ASSOCIATION secti on identi fi es the Patt ern, Maker, Colors and other perti nent informati on, each item is identi fi ed with a colored picture. Visit us on the internet: www.hoacga.com ITEM PHOTOS YEAR PRICE COMMENTS Robert Grissom, President Jerry Curtis, Treasurer Steve Hazlett, Bulletin Mugs 1980 $8.00 24 diff erent Mugs Identi fi ed 7517 Evanston 127 Tanglewood Dr. Secretary Table Sets 1 thru 40 1981 $8.00 Only shows 4 piece Sets. Raytown, MO 64138 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 1113 S.E. 4th Terr. (816) 356-5320 830-990-0906 Lee’s Summit, Mo. 64063 Water Sets --1 1 thru 60 1982 $8.00 Only Pitcher and Tumbler [email protected] [email protected] 816-524-4865 Water Sets –-2 61 thru 120 1983 $8.00 Only Pitcher and Tumbler [email protected] Water Sets --3 121 thru 167 1984 $8.00 Painted Sets included Gary Heavin, Vice President Kathi Johnson, Secretary Joan Doty, Research/Historical N13348 Osprey Drive Minong, WI Rosebowls---1 1 thru 60 1985 $8.00 10905 Country Road 8170, Editor 1918 Oak Tree Lane 54859-9264 Newburg,Mo. 65550 Mt Pleasant, SC 29464 Rosebowls---2 61 thru 101 1986 $8.00 763-441-5587 (573)-578-3747 843-971-6120 1987 $8.00 [email protected] Small Plates—1 1 thru 48 Less than 9 inches in diameter [email protected] [email protected] Small Plates--2 49 thru 98 1988 $8.00 Less than 9 inches in diameter Membership: Send all address and email changes to Kathi Johnson. Chop Plates 1 thru 40 1989 $8.00 10 inches or greater diameter Regular Plates--1 1 thru 48 1990 $8.00 Nine- inch plates Regular Plates--2 49 thru 81 1991 $8.00 Nine-inch plates Compotes--1 1 thru 57 1993 $8.00 Smaller Compotes President Emmett Ranger Editor Elaine Blair Morgan Join us in the 1608 Corkwood Dr. Compotes--2 58 thru 113 1994 $8.00 Larger Compotes 808 Geney St. Allen, TX 75002 Punch Sets 1 thru 36 1995 $8.00 Brenham, TX 77833 Texas Carnival Glass Club! 469-742-0055 Vases, “A thru C” 1 thru 57 1996 $9.00 979-836-7896 Website: [email protected] Vases, “D thru G” 58 thru 117 1997 $9.00 [email protected] www.texascarnivalglass.org Treasurer Carol Curtis Vice-President Bob Sage Vases, “H thru P” 118 thru 201 1998 $12.00 Research Editor Jerry 12600 Beaconsdale Circle Vases, “R thru T” 201 thru 274 1999 $13.00 Curtis Austin, TX 78727 Secretary Sandy Sage 127 Tanglewood Dr. Vases. “Trumpet thru Z and 2000 $13.00 512-255-1176 12600 Beaconsdale Circle Non-U.S Patt erns”. 275 thru 341 Contains many of the Non-U.S. patt erns Fredericksburg, TX 78624 [email protected] Austin, Texas 78727 Vases, Non-U.S., Unreported 830-990-0906 342 thru 428 2001 $13.00 Table of Contents of all Vases. Phone: (512) 255-1176 and Brocaded Webmaster Walt Robinson [email protected] [email protected] Candlesti cks 1 thru 72 2002 $13.00 Candlesti cks 73 thru125 2003 $13.00 Includes Fostoria Brocaded [email protected] ABOUT Carnival Glass Action Bonbon/Nappy 50 Bonbons 16 Nappies 2005 $13.00 All known Bonbon’s and Nappies Staff 2 Champagnes Editorial Policies Carnival Glass Action is published 2 Cider Sets Opinions and information expressed in bi-monthly. Articles are greatly HOACGA Editor Cartoonist 38 Cordials Informati on on Cordial, Whiskey and Wine Sets, this publication are not necessarily those welcomed and may be sent to the Steve Hazlett Roy Heiger Goblets and associated Cordial, Whiskey, Wine Sets 15 Cordial Sets of the Bulletin editors or Officers of either club newsletter editors. Assistant Editor 26 Goblets 2007 $17.00 Pieces. Layout and Design and Goblets Heart of America Carnival Association and Publishers: Joan Doty 23 Wines no known decanters to Donna Lee Olson 16 Wine Sets make a set. the Texas Carnival Glass Club. Heart of America Carnival Glass TCGC Editor 3 Shot Glasses Neither HOACGA, TCGC nor the editors Association Elaine Blair Contributing 10 Whiskey Sets accepts any responsibility for accuracy or Bob Grissom, President Writers 1st Secti on of this Category – 240 240 items w/as much info, on each piece, claims made, or for any outcomes result- Data Consultant Miniatures, Novelti es and Smalls 2010 $20.00 Club Members pieces are shown as possible to obtain, at the ti me. ing from the use of the information either Texas Carnival Glass Club Jerry Curtis nd printed or implied. Emmett Morgan, President 2 Secti on of this category – 241 2011 $20.00 241 items w/as much info, on each piece, Miniatures, Novelti es and Smalls pieces are shown. as possible to obtain at the ti me. Other Carnival Glass Clubs (CGC) and Carnival Glass Associations (CGA) rd 3 Secti on of this category —241 2012 $20.00 241 items w/as much info, on each piece, Miniatures, Novelti es and Smalls pieces shown. as possible to obtain at the ti me. Click on any internet address to connect with the club's website. ORDER FORM: Air Capital CGA-www.aircapitalcarnivalglass.com New England CGA-www.necga.com Name ______American CGA-myacga.com Northern California CGC-www.doris-and-unclemarv.net Address ______City/State/ZIP______Canadian CGA-www.canadiancarnivalglass.com Pacific Northwest CGA-www.pnwcga.net International CGA-www.internationalcarnivalglass.com Quebec CGA-verrecarnavalquebec.org Items Wanted______Total Amount $______Iridescent Nation - www.iridescentnation.com Southern California CGC-www.sccgc.org Send Orders to: Hoacga Treasurer, Jerry Curti s, 127 Tanglewood Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Keystone Carnival Glass Club Tampa Bay Carnival Glass Club-www.tbcgc.com Great Lakes CGC - www.greatlakescgc.com The Carnival Glass Society (UK)-www.thecgs.co.uk Lincoln Land Carnival Glass Club-www.llcgc.org Woodsland CGA-wwwcga (Woodsland) Millersburg Glass Association - www.millersburgglass.com 22

BIRDS OF A FEATHER A series of drawings & features on the patterns of Millersburg, Northwood and Fenton "Peacock" & "Peacock & Urn." 20 Drawings with Features and Table Size 8 ½” x 11” with 24 pages $10, includes shipping in USA Send check and address to: New Mordini Guide for 2012 to March 2013 RONALD BRITT More than 4,500 pieces of Carnival Glass listed with prices from major 7320 Hansen Ct. auctions. Includes sizes, colors, details of lots. Maineville, OH 45039 Cost is $15 for one copy. Postage is included except for overseas coun- 513-900-9113 tries, please add $4 per copy. [email protected] Checks, Money Orders or PAYPAL. Order from: Tom and Sharon Mordini, 36 N Mernitz, Come shop with Samantha! Freeport, IL 61032, www.poormanstiffany.com Phone (815) 235-4407, Antique colors or email [email protected] of the rainbow with Carnival, Opalescent, Visit the seeckauction.com Cameo and Art Glass website to bid Both Antique and Contemporary! online for both live and internet auctions. Check my website for 641-424-1116 high-definition photos of each piece Jim, Jan, Gannon, Carly, and all our email: Seeck Auctions family, [email protected] wish you a joyous holiday season ebay seller: s-prince and a warm and bountiful phone: 386-227-6482 New Year! Downsizing? I buy glass!

Cruise for glass on the www.carnivalglass.com website You will find a large selection of Vintage Carnival Call (270) 251-2005 to reserve items or e-mail your Glass and Contemporary Carnival Glass on Lloyd selections to: [email protected] Ward’s web-site - http://www.carnivalglass.com/ Thinking of Selling Your Collection? TURN YOUR All items are in mint condition with no damage. Carnival Glass INTO CASH. Contact Lloyd R. Ward, P.O. Currently Lloyd is offering 15% OFF the items you Box 1006, Mayfield, KY 42066 - Phone (270) 251-2005 select plus FREE SHIPPING and INSURANCE. or e-mail: [email protected] MasterCard, Visa, and Discover are accepted. 23 MEMBERSHIP & NEWSLETTER APPLICATION Texas Carnival Glass Club (TCGC) and Heart of America Carnival Glass Association (HOACGA) Please Print) Name: ______Additional Person: ______Address: ______City/State/Zip ______Phone No: ______e-mail ______

Club Membership (select one or both) ------$10.00 (U.S., Canada or Non-U.S.) You may choose to be a member of either or both TCGC & HOACGA for only $10.00 each. This is only the membership and does not include receiving the “Combined Bulletin”. (Being a member of both clubs means you are helping to support each one) TCGC Membership------$______HOACGA Membership ------$______

“Combined Newsletter” Cost ------$ 25.00 To receive the “Combined Newsletter” you must be a member of either HOACGA or TCGC. (If you are a member of only one club you must get your Newsletter from that club) (check one) Newsletter from ------TCGC______or Newsletter from ------HOACGA ______TOTAL ------$______(Total for one club membership and newsletter is $35. Total for two club memberships and a newsletter is $45.) Newsletter option (check one) ------E-mail (PDF format) ____ U.S.P.S. (Mail) ____ Make checks payable to either HOACGA or TCGC & mail to either. Mail to TCGC Mail to HOACGA Carol Curtis Jerry Curtis 127 Tanglewood Dr. 127 Tanglewood Dr. Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 24

CGA Distribution Manager Jerry Curtis 127 Tanglewood Dr. Fredericksburg, TX 78624 YOUR Subscription will STOP if you don’t know this information! of the newsletter. The numbers after your last Please check your “Address Label” on the back

name separated by a dash (-) is the date, month and year, for your membership and newsletter isrenewal. listed in Please the newsletter. help by remitting This will your assure renewal thatand membershipyou do not miss to the any club bulletins treasurer, and thewhich

clubs secretary will not have to send you an additional notice. Thanks for your support. Here’s to dreaming of a white Carnival Christmas and a frosty New Year!!