KERAMIC STUDIO 
129 
relationship, the general colors running the range of lilac 
and purples to the more shadowy effects at the base. 
The Second Prize in this class was given to Mr. E. Challi- 
nor on a bowl decorated with a blue landscape in mat color. 
The trees and vines in this all-over theme are in the deep shades 
of blue . The title is "The Walled Garden' ' and it is very charm- 
ing. While a certain amount of style may be obtained by 
its gold lining, it would have been more successful to have 
some light, some color to show as a band only, on the inside 
with a little gold for lighting. 
Miss Glennie Moseley of Birmingham, Ala., captured 
the Third Prize with a large Punch Bowl done entirely in reds, 
with a retiring border of large red roses. Naturalistically 
painted, the monotone color scheme helps to subdue the red 
decoration as a whole. 
Miss Florence Wood of Kane, Pa., obtained Honorable 
Mention on a cake plate with rose decoration very delicately 
painted, the roses and their Autumn tinged leaves being 
placed on one side of the plate. A dainty banding opposite 
the roses completes the ornament. 
Honorable Mention was given to Miss Edna Wynans, 
Aurora, 111., on a chocolate set. Background tone over brown 
to lavender blue, with an upright spray of goldenrod handled 
so carefully, that one of the long sprays almost appears to be 
nodding in the breeze. This set as a whole is particularly 
decorative. 
Mr. E.J. Mulvaney shows a bowl well painted with heavy 
bunches of grapes in Autumn tones. The handling is full of 
color and spirit and certainly deserves the Honorable Mention 
accorded it. 
BITTERSWEET MOTIF— FLORENCE R. WEISSKOPF 
(Treatment page 132) 
