ftERAMIC STUDIO 
2 S 
Mixing Yellow, with a touch of Chrome Green, 3b, and Black. 
The wide band on the rim is the same shade of green as 
the leaves and stems ; the narrow inner band is of gold. 
The lilies are cream white enamel, made of Aufsetzweis 
two-thirds, and Hancock's hard enamel one-third. To this 
mixture add a little flux and a touch of German Yellow, 
Brown and Black, which should fire with a creamy tint, taking 
away the pure white tone, which does not look as well in this 
color scheme. 
The whole design is outlined in Brunswick Black, with 
enough Pompadour Red to give a warm brown tone, but not 
red. This same design may be carried out in green lustre and 
gold, using the design in gold, and the background in lustre. 
TREATMENT FOR CUP AND SAUCER 
Edith H. Loucks 
THE treatment for this cup and saucer is simple. Trace in 
design very carefully, then color background a grey blue, 
use Ruby Purple, Dark Blue (Lacroix), Deep Blue Green and 
a little flux. For a deeper tone, use the same colors and fire 
a second time. 
F 
THE 
Mr. A. B. Cobden's sixteenth annual ex- 
„_, TTn _ hibition of china painting, showing the work 
of his pupils for the past season, was held on 
May 15th, 16th and 17th, at his studio, 13 South Sixteenth 
street, Philadelphia. 
Mr. Charles Volkmar will keep his pottery at Corona, 
L. I., open to students this summer during July and August. 
This will be a fine opportunity for teachers in and about New 
York to spend a profitable summer in keeping abreast of the 
popular movement toward underglaze work. 
Mr. Franz Bischoff has sent out an interesting circular 
announcing the re-opening of his classes in china and water 
color painting at Dearborn, Mich. It is illustrated by two 
fine half tones of Mr. Bischoff's artistic studio with himself at 
work. 
Mr. Marshal Fry and his mother, Mrs. T. M. Fry, will be 
at the Alfred School of Ceramics this summer. Mrs. Fannie 
Rowell of New York and Mrs. Katherine Cherry of St. Louis 
will also teach at the Alfred Summer School. 
Mrs. Vance Phillips will take with her to Chautauqua 
this summer Miss Emily Peacock of Brooklyn as an assistant 
in design and pottery work. Mrs. Sara Wood Safford will be 
with Mrs. Phillips again at Chautauqua. She is at present in 
California making new studies of flowers. 
CUP AND SAUCER— EDITH H. LOUCKS 
