222 
ftERAMIC STUDIO 
EXHIBIT OF MISS M. M. MASON 
Miss Cora Wright too, 
shows work in the right di- 
rection, though as a rule too 
vivid in color. It is the first 
fascination of lustre work and 
will modify itself in time; a 
few small vases in greys were 
better, and a little cup and 
saucer in yellow brown lustre 
and gold with white snow 
drop decoration was dainty 
and effective. 
In fact there was hardly 
a member of the society 
that did not show at least a 
few pieces worthy of praise. 
Many designs from the 
Keramic Studio were 
worked out for the exhibi- 
tion and we felt thankful 
that we had contributed 
somewhat to this forward 
EXHIBIT OF MISS ELIZABETH MASON 
movement, both in advice 
and example. The most 
prominent and successful 
members of the society 
showed the most results of 
the last year's study of 
decoration with Dow and 
elsewhere, and especially the 
original thought and study, 
expended upon their work, 
and even with those who 
are stubborn about clinging 
to old ideas, there was shown 
more thought and study, 
more refinement and rest- 
fulness of color and design. 
Altogether the exhibition 
was one to make the New 
York Society proud of its 
existence and spirit of prog- 
ress. 
EXHIBIT OF MRS. SADIE WOOD SAFFORD 
EXHIBIT OF MISS EMILY PEACOCK 
