236 
RERAMIC STUDIO 
Overglaze Work. 
Miss Joanna M. Hibler displayed an excellent tea-jar 
of gray, with a well adapted border in two tones of gray- 
greens, and a bowl in the Indian treatment and color. 
Miss Mason had several good pieces, among them a plate 
with a narrow border of well arranged, abstract forms in 
dull blue coloring, and a bowl in warm gray-green, with a 
border decoration in two tones of gray orange. The best 
work of Miss Martha Beach was a plate which had for its 
finely proportioned border an arrangement of the always 
decorative laceflower. 
~$£*m 
PORCELAIN JAR— MRS. A. ALSOP-ROBINEAU 
Frog design. Browns shading from light to dark, black and green mat glazes. 
Touches of dark blue m background of design. 
L. Carpenter sent from Montclair, N. J., a bouillon set 
in gray, with a hen and chickens as a design motive, carried 
out in white with touches of red. Mrs. Anna B. Leonard, 
also, had a representative exhibition which attracted 
much attention. Especially noticeable were a low bowl, 
open'pattern border, in green and blue, and a plate in gold 
with the rose tree pattern. 
It is to be regretted that the display of overglaze 
work was so limited. Many well known workers did not 
contribute at all. 
Leather Work. 
Many articles in modeled leather, such as purses, card- 
cases and belts, received favorable attention. Chief among 
them were Mrs. Busck's decorative panel of a gourd design 
on a background of gold. The Misses Ripley's designs 
executed in the 16th Century spirit were unique. 
Jewelry. 
The jewelry workers were very largely represented 
and made a most creditable showing with their various 
treatments of precious and semi-precious stones, metals, 
enamels and horn. Among those contributing were Miss 
Grace Hazen, Miss Margaret Rogers, Mr. H. Jeffery, Miss 
Emily Peacock, Miss Louise Williams, Mrs. Ida Conklin, 
Misses Norton and Mills, Miss Zimmerman, and Mr. Thresh- 
er. 
Miscellaneous. 
The Misses Steele and Walker sent a good collection 
of carved and gilded wood frames, while Mrs. Helen Albee 
and Mrs. Bratten of Brecksville, O., contributed largely 
to the decoration of the rooms with their. excellent woven 
rugs. 
On the whole there was an absence of the weak and 
amateurish efforts so noticeable in former exhibitions, the 
work, almost without exception, taking on a more pro- 
fessional character. Possibly this is due to the discriminat- 
ing judgment of the jury no less than to the steady improve- 
ment evidenced by workers in this field. 
•f •& 
WORK OF PRATT INSTITUTE STUDENTS 
We are sorry that we have been unable to publish 
before the following interesting illustrations of the work 
exhibited by the students at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn 
last June. The copper lantern, candle shades and stand 
for a kettle, should appeal to the lover of simple things, 
they all show fine feeling for proportion and design. 
The work in wood has much the same quality, the clock 
with the latin inscription makes one wish that there were 
Friedman. Miss Harlow. 
Miss Hazen. 
Miss Harlow. 
Miss E. F. Peacock. 
Swietzer. 
Friedman. 
Johonnot. 
Johonnot. Miss E. Walbridge. 
Swietzer. 
Friedman. 
Swietzer. 
Miss E. F. Peacock. 
Swietzer. 
Friedman. 
Mrs. Conkl: 
Mrs. Conklin. 
