RERAMIC STUDIO 
27 
Miss Overly showed again the fine poppy \'asc in grey 
which was first seen at the last year's exhibit. 
Mrs. Vance Phillips exhibited a portrait head in her nsual 
fine stjde, as well as three ];)otterjr hand-nioidded pieces. 
attractive, notably a tile in blue and white, ship design, and a 
little bowl with poplars. vShe also showed in two color schenies 
the prize design for child's set given in December Keramic 
Studio. 
MRS. ANNA B. LEONARD 
KATHERINE SINCLAIR 
Mrs. S. Evannah Price had a number of good pieces and 
shows a steady advance in both color and design work. 
Mrs. Robineau had a large case of porcelains which haAe 
lately been described in Keramic Studio. 
Mrs. Sarah Wood Safford sent only her pink, black and 
Mr. Volkmar sent some extremely interesting tiles which 
are fine both in color and design, also a large handled vase 
with raised design of flying geese. His pupil, Miss Jane 
Hoagland, also had a large vase in mat green. 
Among the new potteries must be noticed the three fine 
S. EVANNAH PRICE 
silver tea set of last year. It is to be regretted that ,she did 
not show more of her later work. 
Miss Katherine Sinclair is another member of the Society 
who is coming prominently to the front. Many of her pieces 
were very interesting both in design and color. Mrs. Stranahan 
also a new member, showed several good pieces, one of which 
we illustrate. 
Mrs. Tuttle and Miss Weaver showed some creditable 
plates, as also Miss Wilmarth who had several pieces good 
in color and interesting in design. 
While the exhibit of Mrs. Marie Crilley Wilson was in- 
teresting and good, we did not find it on the whole quite as 
clever as last year's, though some of the pieces were very 
v--~^:5r2S^, 
1^ 
■ 
CHARLES VOLKMAR 
JANE HOAGLAND WHEATLEY POTTERY GRUEBY 
ALFRED SCHOOL 
pieces of pottery by Mrs. Worth Osgood of the National 
League, modeled by hand and finished in fine mat glaze. 
Mr. Jervis, author of the Encyclopaedia of Ceramics, now of 
the Rose Valley Pottery, sent ' some most interesting speci- 
mens of pottery with a wrinkled and mottled glaze quite un- 
like anything else that has been seen in the waj;- of mat glazes. 
Professor Binns of Alfred, showed in his school exhibit 
some very fine mat glazes on stoneware; the only regret was 
the small number sent. 
Mr. Walley, a farmer of Massachusetts, sent some in- 
teresting specimens of pottery with a brown mottled glaze 
which also was quite unique. 
Miss Maude Mason, among other pieces, exhibited two 
