RERAMIC STUDIO 
Designs reading from top to bottom are, ist and 2nd, Louise Hanford; 3d and 4th, Harriet Allis, Bridgeport Class. 
TREATMENT FOR BOWLS 
THE color schemes and notes found on another page, 
under heading "Treatment for Tableware," may be 
used in these bowl designs. 
The shape of bowl to be decorated often determines 
whether the border shall be applied outside or inside. 
Often it is desirable to have pattern both within and with- 
out, in which case one should be subordinate to the other, 
a very narrow or simple pattern, or else merely a plain 
band. 
Ordinarily it is better to have inside of bowl lighter 
than the outside, either white or very delicately toned. 
For instance if the scheme were to be a grey one, the pat- 
tern outside could be grey on a light grey ground, while 
the narrow border inside could be in pale grey on white 
ground. Marshal Fry 
