KERAMIC STUDIO 
239 
MISS MARIE CRILLHY 
imitation in exhibiting only conventional decorations when she 
has always been known for her fine naturalistic painting. 
Apropos of this we wish Mr. Fry, Miss Mason, Mrs. Safford 
and other good painters of flowers had shown some panels or 
placques with good naturalistic studies. We are afraid that in 
the endeavor to decorate properly, our good flower painters 
will forget that we need also pictures for our walls, as well as 
decorative pieces for our cabinets and table. 
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MRS. SARA WOOD SAFFORD 
Mrs. Lois Anderson, President of the Society, exhibited 
some cups and saucers with a quaint arrangement of little 
roses about the top and a well designed stein with hops cut- 
ting into a green band. 
Miss Genevieve Leonard showed work exquisitely executed 
in the Sevres style, we wish that she would show her fine 
technique in some other style of design also. 
Mrs. Charles Keeler had a dainty exhibit of white and 
gold, we do not remember seeing cleaner or richer gold any- 
where, it was entirely professional in effect. A few pieces 
showed her dainty work in white enamel. 
Mrs. Henrietta Barclay Paist sent a good exhibit from 
Minneapolis. The decoration most admired was in peacock 
feathers broadly treated. The color treatment was extremely 
interesting and attracted much attention. 
Mr. Campana's work in figures and flowers was well 
described in Mrs. Hinman's article on the Chicago exhibit. It 
is certainly original in style and strongly painted. 
MRS. SARA WOOD SAFFORD 
Mrs. Safford's tea set was delightful in color, the back- 
ground being a tender grey, the design in silver lustre, the 
upper part cutting into a band of delicate pink. The handles 
and bases were in black to imitate, we presume, the ebony 
mountings of silver sets. Her punch bowl in black lustres 
was boldly treated with clusters of grapes and leaves in silver 
lustre outlined with dull unburnished silver, the interior was 
lined with burnished silver. A number of steins in black and 
flat enamel were very striking, as was her other exhibited Mrs. Perley of San Francisco, another new member, ex- 
wor ' hibited a tobacco jar that was entirely satisfying, a harmony 
The former President, Mme. Le Prince, exhibited a soft of orange and brown. The motif was the California Poppy 
landscape in greys on a tile— well framed in black— it was a executed in orange lustre on a ground of gold and brown 
restful and suggestive bit of nature as it hung on the wall. bronze and green lustre over bronze outlined in black. 
MRS. M. H. PERLEY 
