KERAMC STUDIO 
183 
ican ware. Do not present large pretentious pieces, unless they possess the highest 
artistic average of the League standard. Figure work should be original and of a 
purely decorative character. No copies of French pictures except those of rare 
merit, will be passed under any consideration. Simplicity, or such treatment of the 
decoration which is in harmony with the form or shape of the ware, will receive the 
preference in every case. Frames surrounding panels or plaques must be plain in 
character, not more than two inches in width, and of adarkdull wood finish. The 
ardent desire of the executive officers of the National League is to place this exhibi- 
tion on the highest standard, and show our superiority over European commercial 
productions. 
A correct list of china selected by the local judges must be sent to Mrs. Worth 
Osgood, 402 Madison street, Brooklyn, N. Y., by January 5. It is important that 
each secretary keep a duplicate list of her club's exhibit. No piece of china will be 
exhibited unless marked on the underside with the name and address of the owner, 
and the name of the club of which the owner is a member. The price should also' be 
plainly indicated. Each case of china must contain a list of contents, 
A notice of shipment and railroad receipt for same must be sent to Mrs. Worth 
Osgood, 402 Madison street, Brooklyn, N. Y. All shipping charges must be pre- 
paid to New York. Notices will be sent to all exhibitors of the arrival of their ex- 
hibit in New York. The League's custody of the exhibits commences with their 
arrival in New York, and ceases with their return to this port at the close of the 
Exposition. The chairman of exhibition, Mrs. M.L.Wagner, will report to the 
clubs upon the arrival and installation in Paris of the exhibit. 
If photographs of the installed exhibit is desired, application may be made to 
Mrs. M. L. Wagner, N. L. M. P., Department of Varied Industries, Paris Exposi- 
tion, Paris, France. Cards of uniform size, color and quality, bearing the name 
'and address of each exhibitor will be provided by the League and placed with their 
respective exhibits. Cards or tags for marking all cases for shipment will be sent 
exhibitors from the U. S. Commission. George Sheldon, 12 Broadway, New York, 
and 303 Dearborn street, Chicago, III., under the U. S. Commission, will have 
charge of the transportation. Exhibitors will receive direct notice from him. The 
cases for shipment must reach New York by January 29. No shipment from New 
York will be made after February 1. Mrs. WORTH OSGOOD, Pkes't, 
Chairman Advisory Board. 
TEA CUP AND SAUCER— IDA C FAILING 
BODY of cup and saucer, yellow (delicate). Pansies, shades 
of yellow, yellow brown and greenish tones. Lined 
spaces delicate yellowish green. Dotted spaces green of a 
shade or two darker. Raised gold around dotted spaces. 
Lines of flat gold over green border. Jewels (enamels) of 
green and yellow set in raised gold. Handle green. Tint of 
delicate green inside of cup down to gold border. Lines of 
gold over this. Green enamel dots edging tint between 
figures. In place of the green, yellow brown (German) may 
be used for border, keeping same body and enamels. 
