RERAMIC STUDIO 
177 
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LEMON DESIGN FOR PUNCH BOWL— ELLA L. ADAMS 
FIRST Firing. — Leaves and lemons outlined in Outlining 
Black. Band above lemons in Red Gold Bronze. Band on 
Green Lustre. Inside of bowl tinted warm Grey with the most 
prominent blossoins wiped out. Third firing. — Background for 
inside of Gold Grey with blossoms wiped out. Second firing. — lemons of warm Grey, Violet of Iron and Russian Green. Bios- 
Lemons in Yellow and Orange Lustre. Leaves in light and dark soms shaded faintly with centers in Pale Yellows and Greens. 
CLUB NOTES 
The Kansas Citj^ Keramic Club held its Eighth Annual 
exhibit November 2 to 7, in the Athenaeum parlors. The 
individual work done by members of the club shows a great 
improvement each year. The exhibit of the National League 
of Mineral Painters was shown at the same time, the public 
took a great interest in this and in a Loan exhibit which in- 
cluded many pieces of rare old china as well as fine new china. 
Many fine speciinens of pottery in the biscuit of native clay 
were shown h\ the Art Potterj^ Club. 
Mrs. W. G. Whitcomb, Sec'y. 
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The program of the Bridgeport Art League for the coming 
year contains many names of note and shows a progressive 
spirit above the average. The lectures are to be as follows: 
Sept. 21. Frederick Dielman, N. A., subject "Influence 
of Art and Art Study. " 
Oct. 19. Mrs. Worth Osgood, subject "Certain Ceramic 
Problems Solved." 
Nov. 16. C. 13. Weldon, A. W. C. S., subject "Japanese 
Art." 
Dec. 21. 
mic Design." 
Jan. 18. 
of a Picture. " 
Feb. 15. 
Mrs. Adelaide Alsop-Robineau, subject "Kera- 
Walter Shirlaw, N. A., subject "Composition 
Charles RoUinson Lamb, Sec. Nat. Arts Club, 
subject "Stained Glass Painting — Municipal Art. 
March 21. Marshal Fry, subject "Study of Design for 
the Keramist. " 
April 18. Mrs. E. M. Scott, Pres. Woman's Art Club, 
N. Y., subject "Water Color Painting and Home Decoration." 
The schedule is artistically gotten up with a blue and 
grey cover and printed in blue. 
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STUDIO NOTES 
Artists and amateurs of Detroit, Mich., have been pleased 
to welcome to their midst Mr. Paul Dorring, who is a native 
of Di^esden, Germany, and has been associated with the Royal 
Saxon Porcelain Mfy. at Meissen, German3^ Mr. Dorring 
devotes himself to figure and portrait work, but is much in- 
terested in the conventional work done in America. 
Mrs. Sherratt, with the assistance of her nephew, Mr. 
Thomas Banes, will continue to conduct the Sherratt China 
Art Store in Washington. 
The death of Mr. Sherratt was an irreparable loss to the 
firm, but the art work of Mrs. Sherratt is of the same order as 
that of her deceased husband, whom she was accustomed to 
assist, and the work of Mr. Banes is of equal merit. 
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Miss Lambertson of Brookljni, one of the young and earnest 
workers in keramics, has opened a studio at the "Oxford," 
707 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, 
