116 
RERAMIC STUDIO 
Miss Bertha Riblet Mrs. A. A. Robineau 
Miss Jessie M. Bard Mrs. Kathryn E. Cherry Mr. Dawson Watson 
with yellow and orange lustre, the large serving tray by Miss 
Hetlage being the inspiration. The principal pieces carried 
out in this style were the plates by Mrs. Chadwick and Mrs. 
Hopton; the vases by Mrs. Hopstein, Miss Neally and Mrs. 
Donovan; the candlestick by Miss Hill and the serving trays 
by Miss Weed and Miss Neally. 
Several round and cylindrical vases were effectively 
decorated with birds and flowers in rich browns, greys and 
blacks on an olive lustre ground. Among the most successful 
were those belonging to Miss Maud Myers, Mrs. Hopstein and 
Mrs. Holland. 
A number of dainty semi-conventional pieces were at- 
tractively executed by the beginners in ceramic decorations, 
the creamers of Miss Jean Roberts and Miss Weed being 
especially attractive. Most of these pieces were painted with 
dainty little roses enclosed in decorative panelling in gold. 
In the dusted color work the bowl of Miss Browning was 
unusually successful the soft tender shades of grey, green and 
yellow blending perfectly into the creamery glaze of the bowl. 
Other attractive pieces in this style of execution were the bowls 
by Miss Weed in browns and that of Mrs. Donovan in blue 
and green on white. The comport of Miss Browning in green, 
the fernery of Miss Hill and the marmalade jar of Miss Irene 
Muller in blue and white, were quite unusual in effect and 
the large serving trays of Miss McCoy, Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. 
Scott Smith, Miss Hill, Miss Clapp and Mrs. DeLano were 
very striking, both in design and color. In fact there was not 
an unsuccessful piece and those we have not room to mention 
were equallj^ dainty and successful. 
Mrs. V. E. Hopstein. 
Miss E. Hall. 
Flavia E. Holland. 
