no 
KERAMIC STUDIO 
Mrs. Simonds 
Miss Manning Mrs. Simonds Miss Fannie Clarke Miss Clarke 
Miss Wing Miss Hyde Miss Stromfaach 
for less timidity in the carrying out. Miss Adele Hyde's gold 
set was finely executed, not so perfect as to be stupid nor so 
imperfect as to offend but of a nice restful dignity. Miss 
Payne's cylinder vase expressed a good sense of color and de- 
sign. Miss Forster's trinket box, while not coming to her best 
ideal of enamel texture was a perfect success as a trial scheme 
of color where green gold and violet were balanced with a 
harmony. Excellent values were shown in a small tray in 
blue and orange, admirable in design and thoroughly original. 
Mrs. Rodman gave a happy simple and fresh treatment to a 
tea set, the ivory green and gold forming an analogous harmony, 
Her tea caddy however was her best piece in design color and, 
execution, altogether a credit to the study courses. Mrs. 
Waterfield had a stylish little vase with an all-over motive in 
black and green. Miss Kroll used generously and effectively 
on a large hexagon bowl, an enamel of grey blue green, of 
texture hue and value leaving nothing to be desired, the 
laying of the enamel itself being masterly. In certain panel 
divisions a soft yellow of light value was combined with this 
green and the lines harmonized so completely one longed 
for more area devoted to so sympathetically perfect a com- 
bination. On a small bowl a most exquisite greyish tur- 
quoise enamel was used with a lighter value of yellow green. 
The dash of pink employed would have gained in attractive- 
ness if used more sparingly and greyed into a better harmony. 
Miss Ethel Wing's gold set was delightfully simple and of nice 
Miss Ehiers 
Miss Mary E. Harrison 
