94 
RERAMIC STUDIO 
MRS. IRENE GRANBERRY 
ARTS AND CRAFTS OF ORANGE, N. ). 
CRAFT work of all sorts for porch service formed the 
especial feature of the recent exhibition given by the 
Arts and Crafts Society of Orange, N. J. This Club has its 
quarters in a quaint old house, where a tea-room and per- 
manent exhibition and salesroom are maintained. There are 
also rooms free to the members for classes and for meetings. 
There are classes in the various crafts, most of which are 
free to the members. Ceramic workers will be interested in 
the way in which the designs were developed on the china. 
Perhaps a point ; overlooked by most workers on china is the 
relation of the decorated piece of china to its surroundings. 
In this exhibition, especial attention was given this side of the 
problem. The Club has had a class in design, this past winter, 
talight by Jetta Ehlers. From the work of this class designs 
were chosen and the members formed into groups to carry out 
the scheme. A group of needle-workers, executing the design 
on the linens, another group doing stencils, still another group 
doing china, and others the metal things and baskets. The 
result was a charming and most harmonious exhibit. The 
members whose designs were chosen for this special work are 
Mrs. Irene Cranberry and Mrs. John Lincoln Adams. Miss 
Mary Brigham designed the poster announcing the exhibition. 
The stand upon which the things are photographed was made 
by Miss Mahon. It was intended to inset panels using the 
same motif as used in the other pieces but lack of time prevented. 
Perhaps this suggestion will be of use to other clubs in getting 
up exhibitions. 
"^^^^ 
MRS. JOHN LINCOLN ADAMS 
MRS. CRANBERRY'S DESIGN 
Body of basket, grey green. Bands and handles, grey 
blue. Grapes, light grey green. Apple, same color as 
grapes only darker. Oranges, low toned orange. Leaves, 
grey green. 
MRS. ADAMS' DESIGN 
Body of basket, light brown. Handle and lines on 
basket, same, but much darker, Oranges, yellow brown. 
Grapes, Violet No. 2. Leaves, two tones of grey green. 
MT. HOOD LILY— (Page 97) 
Jeanne. M. Stewart 
UPON opening these flowers are pure white with mai'kings 
or spots of maroon. They gradually turn pink while 
the old blossoms beginning to fade are almost a purple. 
The following palette is used: Rose, Ruby Purple, Band- 
ing Blue, Lemon Yellow, Yellow Brown, Wood Brown, Maroon, 
Yellow Green, Turquoise Green, Brown Green, Shading Green 
and Grey. 
The shadows in white flowers are Grey and a little Lemon 
Yellow, with Lemon Yellow in depth or center of blossoms. 
The stamens are Yellow Brown shaded with Wood Brown 
which are a much deeper brown in the old flowers. To obtain 
the more purple pink of the faded flower use a little Banding 
Blue with the Rose and Ruby Purple in the shadows. The 
buds are white with shadings of Lemon Yellow and Grey. 
The leaves are more of the blue green tones. 
ROUND BOX 
Hallie Day 
TO be done in Coalport Green for triangle forms, and light 
part and triangle on side of box in Silver and the entire 
outline very fine in Black. 
SHOP NOTE 
The Art China Import Co., importers of white china for 
decorating and specialties of Bohemian Glassware, are moving 
this month to their new quarters at 47 W. 36th St., where 
they will occupy a four story building which they have leased 
for a number of years. 
