KERAMIC STUDIO 
LUNCHEON SERVICE AS SHOWN AT THE EXHIBITION OF THE BRIDGEPORT ART LEAGUE 
AS the success of design, color and treatment in table- 
ware can only be determined by the latter being seen in 
its environment of white linen and silver, the service pro- 
duced by members of the Class was thus shown. 
It being impracticable to have a number of tables, 
each set with the service of a single course, the plan was 
adopted of having each cover represent a different course. 
The pieces at the left end (intended for serving grape fruit) 
are first in order, broth bowl next, etc. 
LUNCHEON SERVICE IN WHITE, GREEN AND GOLD 
FIRST COURSE — FRUIT. 
Service plate, Miss Beach 
Grape fruit, compotier and plate, Mrs. Holzer 
SECOND COURSE — BOUILLON. 
Service plate, Mrs. Libby 
Broth bowl and plate, Miss Allis 
Bread and butter plate, Mrs. Noble 
Salt dip, Mrs. Sailer 
THIRD COURSE — FISH. 
Service plate, Mrs. Stoddard 
Ramekin and plate, Miss Beach 
Individual almond dish designed by Miss McCord 
and executed by Mrs. Sailer 
FOURTH COURSE— MEAT. 
Chop plate, Miss Beach 
Bread and butter plate, Mrs. Toquet 
Individual almond dish designed by Mrs. Holzer 
and executed by Mrs. Sailer 
FIFTH COURSE— SHERBET. 
SIXTH COURSE — GAME. 
Plate, game platter, bread and butter plate, Miss Jackson 
SEVENTH COURSE — SALAD. 
Plate, Mrs. Davis 
Set for salad dressing, Mrs. Doremus 
Cheese plate, Miss Hurd 
EIGHTH COURSE — DESSERT. 
Plate, Mrs. Stoddard 
Individual almond dish designed by Miss McCord 
and executed by Mrs. Sailer 
NINTH COURSE — COFFEE. 
Plate, design by Mrs. Billings 
and executed by Mrs. Nickerson 
After dinner coffee cup and saucer, Mrs. Davis 
EXTRA INDIVIDUAL PIECES. 
Compotier designed by 
and executed by 
Compotier designed by 
and executed by 
white and gold 
green and gold, 
gold and white, 
green and white, 
designed by Mrs. 
i pair candlesticks, 
i candlestick, 
Bonbon dish, 
Bonbon dish, 
Olive dish, 
and executed by 
Miss Hurd 
Mrs. Sailer 
Mrs. Billings 
Miss Dorus 
Miss Hurd 
Mrs. Billings 
Miss Allis 
Mrs. Davis 
W. B. Cogswell 
Miss Beach 
MR. Frank Brangwyn's recent illustrations in color 
for the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, recall the 
familiar lines: 
"I think the Vessel, that with fugitive 
Articulations answered, once did live, 
And merry-make; and the cold Lip I kissed 
How many kisses might it take — and give ; 
For in the Market-place, one Dusk of Day, 
I watched the Potter thumping his wet Clay; 
And with its all obliterated Tongue 
It murmur'd — "Gently, Brother, gently, pray"! 
Listen again. One evening at the Close 
Of Ramazan, ere the better Moon arose, 
In that old Potter's Shop I stood alone 
With the Clay Population round in Rows. 
And, strange to tell, among that Earthen Lot, 
Some could articulate, while others not : 
And suddenly one more impatient cried — 
"Who is the Potter, pray, and who the Pot?" 
Then said another — "Surely not in vain 
My substance from the Common Earth was ta'en, 
That He who subtly wrought me into shape 
Should stamp me back to Common Earth again." 
Another said — "Why, ne'er a peevish Boy 
Would break the Bowl from which he drank in Joy; 
Shall he that made the Vessel in pure Love 
And Fancy, in an after Rage destroy?" 
