KERAMIC STUDIO 
23 
in cotton and raw sillv are called Batik.s, these wei'e very inter- 
esting in treatment, being a revival of the primitive way of 
gcttino; a desisrn on cotton. 
Miss A. M. Hicks 
There was quite a little metal work and jewelry, but the 
different styles of work in jewelry would have shown to better 
advantage if more space could have been given to eacli exhibit. 
Miss C. Ogden A. M. Proehlich E. F. Peacock A. M. Froehlich 
We illustrate some hammered copper plates, also one of 
excellent workmanship in copper and brass and a silver re- 
pousse bowl bj^ Dr. Busck; a well proportioned and simply 
wrought fbrass tray and snuffers by Miss C. S. Ogden; two 
very quaint and refreshing casserole covers, a silver repousee 
l)()\vl, two cleverly made rings, a silver pendant set with fresh 
water ])earls and two silver brooches by Ava M. Froelich. 
An enamelled silver match box and a delightful silver 
1)()\\-1 by Miss M. P. Winlock ; a silver pendant set with turquoise 
matrix and two silver buckles by Mary E. Peckham, who also 
had some verj'- attractive silver chains set with. Thompsonite. 
Mrs. K. S. Wrights' silver i|3orringer. a dainty gold pendant and 
a sihcr riim b\- Ellen P. Daw A iieiidaut and silver lirooch by 
A. M. Froehlieli JI. E. Peckliani .T.Pratt E. F. Peacock A. M. Frazer. K P. Dav 
K. Wright H.G.Rogers Dr. Busck Mi.ss Oopeland M. P. Winlock M. C. Knight 
J. E. Pratt; a silver necklace set with Amethysts, a silver pen- 
dant set with Mexican opals, a pair of quaint silver shoe 
buckles and a child's silver cup by Emih' F^ Peacock and a 
cleverly beaten Ijowl by G. PI. Rogers. 
Mrs. Bu.sck Peter Verberg Miss E G. Starr 
The tooled leather writing pad done by Mrs. C. H. Busck 
was treated in an interestiiig way, also the portiere by the Misses 
Riplej', but the exhibit in this craft was very small, there was 
also Aery little work in wood carvings. 
The collection of hand bound books was of more than 
ordmaiy interest. The binding of the Greek Missal by Miss 
E. G. vStarr, Chicago, was a good example of the qualit5^ of her 
work; the plaited leather thongs that fastened the Missal 
together gave it an added j charm. The bindings by Peter 
Verberg, Chicago, do this craftsman the greatest credit. The 
opened book illustrated show^s the careful interior work as well 
as the careful exterior finish. Miss Marot of Philadelphia 
showed also some good work in this hue. 
