KERAMIC STUDIO 
181 
Persia, though one lovely jar is French in inspiration. She 
shows tiles for mantel and window-box, teapots, jars and bowls 
of brilliant effect. Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Georgia Pierce linger and 
Miss Florence Penman exhibit meritorious work in the new 
enamel. Mrs. Leonard is represented by a charming piece of 
lustre. Albert J. Rott has a distinguished set of plates in gold 
on French china. Mrs. F. Waterfield, Miss Ree Zug, Miss A. K. 
Lovett, M. C. Armstrong, Anna M. Walling, B. S. Davis, Mrs. 
Weightman, E. D. Callowhill and Miss Adeline Lienau show 
pleasing work in overglaze. 
"The largest showing of pottery is from the Marblehead 
kilns. The exhibit includes many charming pieces in soft grays, 
greens and blues, a lovely soft yellow, and a faint gray used as 
backgi'ound for designs of birds, flowers and conventional mo- 
tives. A jar with sea-horse and sea- weed motive is especially 
noticeable, as well as a salad set with bird and floral design. 
Groups of lovely tiles add variety to the exhibit. The tendency 
in this distinguished work from Mr. Baggs' shop is lighter forms 
and greater variety in glazes, a step in the right direction. Miss 
Penman and Miss Hardenburgh progress steadily toward their 
ideal of perfection. Their pieces are beautiful in form, happy in 
color, and of practical value. Noticeable among them are a 
large jardiniere in blue, and a smaller one in a delightful gi^een. 
The Newcomb Potteries show a number of pieces in floral de- 
signs in incised work. The Paul Revere Potteries have many 
pieces of the charming nursery and table ware for which they are 
well and favorably known. The Hampshire Potteries show 
pieces of pleasing color and form; the Quaker Road Potteries ex- 
hibit several happy examples of their work, and the Glen Tor 
Pottery is also well represented. Greenwich House sends a 
green lamp, and the Young Women's Christian Associatian some 
interesting tiles. The Niloak Potteries show jars and vases in 
marble effect that are striking and novel. Mr. Frederick E. 
Walrath exhibits some small ornamental pieces of pleasing color 
and design. The general trend of the potters seems to be to- 
CERAMIC BELLEEK TEA CADDY— DOROTHEA W. O'HARA 
Enamels — Lavender, Dall Violet, Green 
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HAVILAND PLACE PLATE— DOROTHEA "WARREN O'HARA 
Enamels — ^Ming Blue, Red, Yellow 
TILES FOR MANTELS OR PANELS— DOROTHEA W. O'HARA 
Enamels — Manchti BI«e, Blue Green, Old Chinese Pink 
EXHIBITION OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF CRAFTSMEN, NEW YORK 
