20 
KERAMIC STUDIO 
CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE " KERAMIC STUDIO" 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
I have noted the indications of the times, and so was not 
surprised, only pleased, that culmination has come so soon. 
A new and good magazine we are bound to have, and I am 
glad you have the grit to take hold of it. Of my own per- 
sonal influence or help, in any form that you can a'pply them, 
be assured you have perfect surety. With heartfelt interest 
and best of wishes for yourself and undertakings, 
Yours, 
Laura Howe Osgood, 
President National League of Mineral Painters. 
Mrs. Carrie B. Doremus, President of the Bridgeport 
Society of Keraniic Arts, congratulates us and says the mem- 
bers of the Society will give the KERAMIC STUDIO a hearty 
welcome. 
Corona, Long Island. 
Your letter was duly received. * * We are certainly 
in need of a good technical paper on that subject, conducted 
on a broad and liberal basis. Will be glad to help you all I 
can. Yours very sincerely, 
Charles Volkmar. 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
I am very glad to know that the keramic fraternity are to 
have the benefit of your practical experience through your 
new venture, of which I have but recently heard. I am sure 
that it will be conducted on broad and liberal lines, and that 
we shall all get both profit and pleasure from it. Wishing 
you all success, I am, 
Yours most cordially, 
Ida A. Johnson, 
President Brooklyn Society of Mineral Painters. 
The Louisville Keramic Club sends its best wishes to the 
projectors of the KERAMIC STUDIO for its long life and 
success. Mary B. Grant, President. 
Perdue University, La Fayette, Ind. 
I shall be most happy to join you in a paper which will 
devote its energies to keramic art. It appears to me that the 
pasture is green and wide and needs much fertilization, much 
deep ploughing and planting, before a real harvest can be 
hoped for; still I am not only willing but anxious to work. 
* * * Yours, Laura Fry. 
Denver, Colo. 
* * We are so glad that you are going to start a new 
magazine. It is bound to be a success. I will gladly help 
you all I can. * * Ida C. FAILING, 
President Denver Pottery Club. 
Chicago, III. 
I am delighted that you will edit a paper which will be a 
help to the keramic painters. I always was in hopes that 
somebody would start a magazine that knew something about 
it. You may put me down as a subscriber before I see it and 
I will make you a colored study. Which flower would you 
wish? If. I can be of any assistance to you in your enterprise 
I will gladly give it. I will do all I can for you. 
Yours truly, 
F. B. Aulich. 
Dearborn, Mich. 
Wishing you best success for your undertaking of pub- 
lishing a magazine. I will make you a colored study and will 
do my best to help any good thing. 
Yours respectfully, 
Franz A. Bischoff. 
Mrs. L.Vance Phillips finds time in her busy life to write: 
San Francisco, Cala. 
Under the guidance of Mrs. Anna B. Leonard the forth- 
coming Keramic Studio can but be a success. Her knowl- 
edge of art and her generous appreciation of all that is best 
in her fellow artists are well known to me. I can only think 
of her as giving freely to china painters the best instructions 
to be had, and to patrons absolutely fair treatment from a 
business standpoint. I not only bespeak success, but gladly 
offer all friendly services. 
Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. C. 
Am glad you are going to start a magazine devoted to 
our profession, which 1 am sure will be a success if managed 
by such clever and energetic hands. I shall be glad to con- 
tribute to it. * * * Yours very truly, 
Anna Sudenberg. 
Detroit, Mich. 
* * * I am certainly glad that you are about to start 
a keramic magazine. You have my hearty interest and sup- 
port. I am about to start for Louisville and Cincinnati, and 
will do all I can for you. Yours sincerely, 
Mary C. Perry. 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
I wish the Keramic Studio every possible success. 
Mrs. Filkins. 
Detroit, Mich. 
In response to yours, I will say that we are most heartily 
glad to hear of the prospects of a good journal being pub- 
lished in the interests of keramic art. We have thought for 
a long time that the country is in need of such a publication. 
We come in touch with artists throughout the country, and 
if your publication is what you can easily make it, we will 
cheerfully lend a helping hand to do what we can for you. 
Wishing you every success, I remain, 
Yours truly, 
H. J. CAULKINS. 
New York City, N. Y. 
The proof cover of the magazine promises well, and I 
wish you every success in the new venture. I have no time 
to prepare any new paper, but freely send for your acceptance 
as good-will gift a little word sketch written in my "first love" 
days of keramics. I regret delay. 
Yours sincerely, 
S. E. Le Prince, 
President New York Society of Keramic Arts. 
St. Louis, Mo. 
I wish you the greatest success, and I will do all I can 
for you to make it so. A good magazine would be just the 
thing. We need it. With you both to edit it, I can think of 
nothing better for us. Yours, 
K. E. Cherry. 
Chicago, III. 
I would be very glad to see a good magazine on keramics, 
and shall be glad to see a copy of the new venture. It will 
have to be right "up to date'' in the work to be a success, for 
the people who are making a serious study are far ahead of 
any magazine of which I know. 
Sincerely yours, 
Henrietta Zelblin. 
Detroit, Mich. 
I was very much pleased to hear you were about to pub- 
lish a magazine on keramic art, as the public interested in this 
work is certainly very much in need of a good one. I will be 
glad to furnish you with studies for the same at any time. It 
is needless to wish you success, as your connection with same 
already assures it. Very truly yours, 
Geo. Leykauf. 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
I beg to say that I like the form in which you propose to 
publish the Keramic Studio. A first class journal in this 
line is sure to meet with success. A. B. Cobdex. 
