IlERAMIC STUDIO 
91 
DESIGN FOR BOWL 
Nellie Y. Hamilton 
THE design, which is a conventionalized Jack-in-the- 
Pulpit, can be carried out in blue and white, or in two 
shades of green lustre leaving the white places for gold or 
making them orange lustre and outlining with black. 
STUDIO NOTES 
William Watts Taylor, manager of the Rookwood pottery, 
has just received a degree as Master of Arts conferred by Har- 
vard College. The degree is conferred on him as a "sympathetic 
and successful promoter of a highlj'' artistic craft and manager 
of Rookwood potter3^ the best American contribution to 
ceramic art." 
The International Studio announces a new department 
devoted to notes on crafts in the United States. 
Novel tea sets in Royal Doulton are circled with galloping 
huntsmen done in gay colors. Others are decorated with men 
and women dressed in the pitcuresque costumes of the days of 
George IV. 
PLATE— RUSSELL GOODWIN 
Design in gold outlined in black or red. 
