96 
RERAMIC STUDIO 
since January, and the students have been experimenting for 
themselves with great success. 
Mrs. Hugo FroehHch exhibited a daintj^ silver chain with 
the links enamelled, some silver buckles and very chaste 
spoons. The handle of the large one was pierced and set with a 
Mexican opal; the smaller enamelled in transparent enamel. 
Mrs. Helen Ward showed some silver photo frames of 
clever workmanship and very beautiful^ finished. She also 
had an exquisite brooch of enamelled gold set in a frame of 
twisted wire. 
Of the several necklaces with pendants made bj' Miss E. P. 
Day the gold set with amethj-sts and pearls was the most 
admired ; she also had two cleverl3^ wrought gold and silver rings . 
Mr.s. H. Froehlich. 
Mrs. K. Wright showed an interesting copper tray with de- 
sign in open work, and a silver and enamel fob, which was 
pierced and very pleasing. 
Miss Pearson's silver clock clasp was uniciue. It was made 
of coiled wire with silver backing and set with unpolished brown 
stones. Her long chains with enamelled links and the enam- 
elled pendant and chain showed skill and fine finish. 
Miss E. Vail showed some hand made spoons of old design, 
reminding us of our grandmother's time; and an oxidized silver 
necklace and pendant set with malachite, all very pleasing. 
Miss Lambert had a pierced silver bowl which was very 
much appreciated. 
Mr. R. Moulton's gravy dish and spoon were ver3'harmon- 
Mr.s. K. Wright. 
ious in design, and showed artistic feeling. 
Miss Peacock's exhibit consisted of a belt pin in the form 
of a scarab in green and blue enamel on silver; some quaint silver 
pins set with Mexican opals, a low^ silver dish repousse in 
simple design and a pierced silver tea strainer. 
Mr. H. Kuss had an interesting and instructive exhibit of 
the process of dye setting. 
Middle Pendant by Mii.s E. Vail, the others by Mi.ss E. P. 
