to catch the eleams from the sun above and bear them alonir, 

 so bright and cheery it was ; another, representing a fall of 

 water, and her snow scene were gems. 



Miss NelHe Henry's paintings showed dehcate perception 

 and close, accurate discrimination. We hope Marshfield appre- 

 ciates the talent contained within her boundaries. 



Although Miss Florence Chandler's Japanese lilies in water 

 colors were entered too late to be noticed in the way of a 

 gratuity, we would not overlook them now ; they were as natural 

 as if they had been gathered in the morning and deposited 

 behind the glass. 



N. L. Damon's pen and ink sketches showed fine lines and 

 clean, clear work, and the snow scene in water colors was a 

 marvel of beauty. 



The Kensington embroidery, on a table cover, in the shape of 

 flowers, both wild and cultivated, was noticeable as being neatly 

 and carefully worked, and showed an extensive knowledge of 

 the different varieties. 



From Miss Viola Weston, of Island Creek, we expected, and 

 received, embroidery somewhat above the average quality ; 

 the morning glories were suggestive of warmer days and the 

 Autumn leaves were perfect in color and outline. 



There were notable samples of lustra painting by Miss 

 Rebecca Cobb, of Kingston, and Mrs. H. G. Vinal, of Plymouth. 



The attention of the children was held by a most unique 

 knitted tea set, very small, but faultless in form and detail. 

 This was made by Miss Louisa A. Lowe, of Marshfield. 



The phantom flowers belonging to Mrs. B. Blanchard, of 

 Marshfield, were really spectral in their unnatural beauty. 



From High Street, West Duxbury, we had ribbon work, 

 embroidery and designs in arasene, the labor of Mrs. Le Forest 

 Thayer and Miss Mary Baker. They were all eft'ective. 



