H2 
KERAMIC STUDIO 
Miss Cameron 
Mrs. F. S. Black 
Miss Cameron 
execution. Mrs. Black's tea caddy stands out as one of the 
choicest bits of the entire display. As to color a pure close 
analogy, two values of blue and one of grey green sympathet- 
ically adjusted with breadth and total absence of outline the 
enamel was laid with richness and depth in perfect harmony 
with the rugged design. This piece received deserved and 
unstinted praise. The punch bowl was a harmony of warm 
colors with much variety and beauty shown in the panelling. 
The inside was in perfect harmony a rarely beautiful effect 
and while the execution was admirable and almost perfect it 
was delightful, more perfect would have been less beautiful. 
The design inside was of a freedom and style rarely beautiful. 
The outside fruit basket motif seemed drawn with less free- 
dom and not in just the same spirit, neither was the color ef- 
fects employed in this motive as pleasing or as harmonious 
One wished for the inside motif expressed in a little more 
force and yet having the character so admirable in the inner 
decoration. These pieces mark Mrs. Black as a strong member. 
Mrs. King had a saucy little tea set with all-over motive, each 
unit being quite individual in character and the whole pos- 
sessing style and uncommon charm. Miss Lingley showed a 
splendid feeling for color in the trial scheme on a rough brown 
bowl. Another trial scheme was used on an open pitcher in 
blue green, red violet and golden brown. Miss Cameron's 
chief piece was a large blue bowl in two values. It had 
the previous distinctiveness of being the "first prize" bowl 
at the New York winter exhibition. It had been popularly 
and professionally accorded this distinction and does credit 
to a young and original worker. Mrs. Hilditch a new member 
showed a bowl in enamel beautifully executed of fine design 
with enamel well laid and fired. Also her cereal bowl and 
plate on the breakfast table were unique and most pleasing. 
Mrs. Arthur Wilson's best piece was a butter ball plate simple 
and strong in treatment. A Dutch kitchen by Miss Julia 
Witter with color beautifully balanced and of almost perfect 
execution. A new worker Mrs. Mosher had a single plate 
nicely spaced, color beautifully balanced and of good design. 
Miss Guler had a covered dish subscribing to all good points 
in design and color and not expressing a single bad point, in 
fact altogether good. Miss Condit's suggested table set was 
very fine in closely selected color and of charming freshness 
and good design. In Mrs. Simond's personal exhibition her 
cracker jar stands out as best in design and general treatment. 
A salad bowl and plates by Mrs. Manning executed in gold 
and silver with a touch of black was the most interesting part 
of her exhibition. A tea caddy by Mrs. English was quaintly 
charming executed in closely related colors. Mrs. Oscar. 
Mockridge showed a salad set in gold of refined design and 
treatment. The whole exhibition was most satisfactory. 
The many pieces of enamel laid without outline were very 
generally admired, a freshness and freedom found expression 
thereby, and the unity with the glaze seemed by this procss 
the more complete. In tableware of simple motive this was 
especially apparent and pleasing. 
Miss Annie Lingley 
Miss Condit 
Mrs. Black 
Miss Condit 
