174 
KERAMIC STUDIO 
No. 290 is a Tea Caddy decorated by Mrs. C. F. Hub- 
bard, Chicago, in soft satsuma and ivory tints as a back- 
ground with trailing vines hanging from the top. Color 
scheme is lavender and yellow. This piece received some 
very extravagant compliments. 
No. 240, decorated by Mrs. G. W. Harner, Berwyn, 
111., is a beautiful service plate with floral design in pink- 
yellow and lavender divided in fifth intervals with con- 
ventional ornaments of green-blue and gold. This piece 
is charmingly shaded and remarkable for its splendid 
proportion. 
No. 289, a lemonade jug clone in low tones of green 
with white enamel flowers. The drawing shows great 
skill and is noticeable for its being one of the best pieces 
of overglaze ornament that is in this exhibition. We believe 
it has received honorable mention. The artist is Mrs. 
C. F. Hubbard of Chicago. 
No. 245, decorated by Miss Bell McManus, Randolph, 
N. Y., is a large salad bowl, which gives us the color values 
of contrasts. Inside is pale blue with a nasturtium border 
in green and yellow, while the outside has a strong border 
background of dull red, paneled off by a graceful arrange- 
ment of yellow nasturtiums and grey-green leaves. 
Nos. 279-280, a sugar and creamer with green bands 
and white flowers very boldly disposed and very effective, 
decorated by Miss G. Moseley, Birmingham, Ala. 
In the chop plate No. 18 by Miss Sarah E. White, 
Chicago, we see another style of decoration, rich in color 
and handsome in its own way; the use of etched gold is 
particularly good, and while we do not advocate the natur- 
alistic as a rule, this piece certainly has a beauty of a pe- 
culiar type and attractive handling of color in the center 
and side panels. 
A chocolate pot, No. 25, decorated by Miss C. E. Mitch- 
ell, Chicago, makes one pant for the cool green fields of 
the country that are sprinkled with white daisies. 
The first prize in naturalistic work was awarded to 
Miss C. E. Mitchell, Chicago, on a vase decorated with 
pink roses. The design is good, coloring dainty but 
effective, background atmospheric. 
No. 5, which secured the second prize in the natural- 
istic class for Mr. E. Challinor of Chicago, is an upright 
vase somewhat the hour-glass shape with a quaint decora- 
tion of Hawthorne kept in the soft tints of whites shaded 
with the yellows and greens, toned with greys and reds. 
The background always suggests the growth to be out in 
the open among trees, which are faintly outlined in yellow 
and grey background. The artist who has given us this 
pretty conception was an artist in the Doulton Works of 
England. 
No. 12, a cup and saucer of artistic form quite too 
beautiful for service, was awarded the third prize. Both 
inside and out there are roses from deep colors to mere 
suggestions in palest tints and dreams of a summer sky 
for a background. The border is an overlaid net work 
of gold. The artist is Mrs. B. B. Carlson of Chicago. 
Other exhibitors in the naturalistic as follows : 
Vase, Sisters of the Cong, of Notre Dame, West Pull- 
man, 111. 
Chocolate Pot, Mrs. Clara Corey, Chicago. 
Chop Dish, Miss Sarah E. White, Chicago. 
Punch Bowl, Mrs. B. B. Carlson, Chicago. 
Celery Tray, Miss M. E. Hippie, Elgin, 111. 
Marmalade Jar, Mrs. W. J. Dixon, Kokomo, Ind. 
Chocolate Pot, Miss Caroline E. Mitchell, Chicago. 
Jug, Mrs. Hall, Columbus, Ohio. 
Bonbon, Mrs. L. M. Gorrell, Chicago. 
Bowl, Miss Bessie Brower, Chicago. 
Tobacco Jar, Mrs. Chas. Richardson, Aurora, 111. 
Chop Plate, Mr. Louis Chevit, Chicago. 
Claret Jug, Miss Bessie Brower, Chicago. 
Celery Tray, Miss M. Etta Beede, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Roll Tray, Mrs. I. G. Smith, Chicago. 
Lemonade Jug, Miss Harriett C. Emminger, Columbus, 
Ohio. 
%-sf 
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CHILD'S PLATE— A. EDNA EVANS 
(Treatment Page J 64) 
