32 
RERAMIC STUDIO 
MISS EVA PELTON 
MRS. G. L MOORE 
scapes. Her management of the natural coloring of the opal 
glass and use of the mineral colors was very clever. 
Mrs. Denny showed a well painted portrait panel of two 
beloved dogs, and a dinner set in gold with initials. 
Mrs. Charles Greiner exhibited several charming dresser 
sets in conventional designs, pinks and blues, all very well 
executed. Lines true and firm, not a "streak of lean and a 
streak of fat" as often is noticed in conventional attempts. 
Miss Grace Milson had a plate in panels of raised paste 
and gold, and a tankard of mat green, having a band at top of 
butterflies against a gold ground, which was much admired. 
Mrs. T. L. Palmer showed a beautiful three-piece tea set, 
in gold grapes outlined in black, against a ground of yellow 
brown and yellow lustre. 
Miss Emma Dakin had a very well designed and colored 
orange set; standard bowl, cups and plates; conventional design 
of oranges and pale green leaves outlined in black, against a 
cream ground ; also a cup and saucer in moorish design in dark 
blues and reds. 
Mrs. Filkins had a few things in lustres i-emarkable for 
their quality. 
Mrs. C. E. Waters of Warren, Pa., had some very dainty 
"five o'clock teas" on standard, done in a band of Hght green 
lustre, with all over design of black, and two or three tiny pink 
roses. 
Mrs. George Draegert, a former Buffalonian, now affiliated 
with the Keramic Society of Greater New York, sent on a large 
exhibit, entirely conventional designs. Two bowls in flown 
MRS. DRAKGERT 
MR.S. DliAEGEXlT 
MRS. DRAEGERT 
Airss FRWCRs WILIJlMS 
.MISS CARRIE WILLIAMS 
MRS. PIXLEi' 
MISS WILLIAMS 
MRS DRAEGERT 
MISS JUDSON 
MISS DAKIN 
MISS DAKIN 
