44 
KERAMIC STUDIO 
EXHIBITION OF THE KERAMIC SOCIETY OF 
GREATER NEW YORK 
(Continued from page 39) 
Mrs. Hatfield contributed an interesting tea table of her 
own design. It was oblong shaped, with a shelf underneath 
and had drop leaf sides which could be extended when in use. 
Upon this table, which was painted a silvery blue, she dis- 
played a charming blue tea set decorated in rose violet with 
linens to match and a set of amethyst water tumblers which 
she colored and decorated herself. A spotless white invalid 
tray with a peacock and violet striped cover and dainty white 
china decorated with a conventional design in blue green and 
violet was also exhibited by Mrs. Hatfield. 
Mrs. Lillian Smith's tea table laid with a pale yellow linen 
cloth and Belleek china decorated with an imaginative bird in 
red orange, blue green and violet was choice and dainty. For 
the center she chose a cracker and cheese dish with a slender 
single rose vase on one side. 
Mrs. Roth's coffee service in red, orange and black on 
creamy Belleek was distinctive and beautifully executed. Mrs. 
Coster displayed an interesting library table with tile book 
ends, lamp and flower bowls decorated in Chinese phoenix 
design. 
The exhibition was largely attended and a great deal of 
well directed curiosity was shown in the aims and ideals of the 
society. The society is composed of a group of professional 
women and is, in reality, a professional woman's club which 
meets and holds its exhibitions for mutual benefit. In con- 
nection with it, however, classes are provided which welcome 
the amateur as well as the professional. Mr. Marshal Fry 
has directed one of the classes for several years and this year 
Mrs. Weaver, of Cleveland, helped several smaller groups with 
their individual problems. The members are looking forward 
to an even more extended program of class and club work for 
next year. 
DESIGNED AND EXECUTED BY DOROTHEA "WARREN O'HARA 
Motive for design taken from the jib way Indian bead 
work. From photo loaned by courtesy of American Museum 
National History, New York. 
BOWL, COPPER LUSTER— DOROTHEA WARREN O'HARA 
The two vases have background of Orange Luster and decoration of Old Chinese Blue Enamel. From photograph loaned by 
courtesy of American Museum of Natural History, New York. 
