30 
KERAMIC STUDIO 
CAPRI POTTERY, YELLOW WEDGEWOOD AND PEWTER— MARSHAL FRY 
ice, egg cups, porridge bowls, covered dishes and a combination 
pancake and syrup dish. The decoration consisted of bright 
little conventionalized nosegays and raised gold beading. 
There was an air of quaintness and charm about it which 
tempted one to stretch the imagination and place it in a Colo- 
nial dining room with mahogany, white enamel and old silver. 
The cloth was of a coarse oyster white linen and extended in 
the shape of a cross to form four place cloths. 
On the second table were two charming tea sets each on 
its individual tray, one by Lillian C. Smith and the other by 
Alice L. Dalmore. Mrs. Smith's set was on lavender Wedge- 
wood which really is not lavender at all but a delightful shade 
of blue. The inspiration for the design came from a cross 
stitch pattern in an old sampler and was executed in Floren- 
tine blue, blue green and dull pink. The bamboo tray was 
enameled to match the china and its cover was of darker blue 
linen with a self toned crocheted edge. The napkins were of 
linen a shade between the china and the tray cloth and the 
motif of the china was embroidered in cross stitch in the corner. 
Miss Dalmore's set was of deep blue highly lustred china, 
with a conventionalized design in green, soft yellow and rose 
outlined in black. The tray was enameled black with touches 
of color on the edge and the cloth was ecru linen. 
Two other interesting tea sets were contributed by Nina 
Hatfield. One was on gray crackled ware with a waving bor- 
der of bright blue and old rose and a small conventionalized 
flower motif in blue and rose. It was shown on a gray wicker 
tray with a dull rose cloth and napkins to match with the motif 
embroidered in the corner. The other set was intended for a 
porch service and was of an unusual shade between an old rose 
and a violet with a border of deep blue. It was exhibited on a 
deep blue wicker table and an indigo linen tray cover with 
squares of cross stitch done in blue and rose violet, while the 
napkins were of the latter shade embroidered in blue. Lit- 
tle blue doilies whose four corners were held down by jade 
beads formed the covers for the lemon dish and cream pitcher. 
Mrs. Hatfield also exhibited a lamp with a tan crackled 
base decorated with black parrots and touches of orange, 
green and violet; a pitcher of lavender Capri ware with a primi- 
tive design in soft blue and lavender which several authorities 
considered to be one of the finest specimens of overglaze decor- 
ation which has been made in this country; and a set of pitcher 
and cups on buff ware with orange, yellow and black decora- 
tion in strong, simple design. 
A card table service also on buff ware was exhibited by 
Esther A. Coster and its decoration in bright green and red 
brown struck a pleasing note. The table mats and napkins 
were of deeper brown linen buttonholed in white, green and 
yellow. 
Georgia Pierce Unger displayed a very original service in 
green, white and black with a design suggested by the Ameri- 
can Indian. The accompanying linens were tan bound with 
green. 
Six service plates by Cornelia P. Nelson with interesting 
borders of black and gold were well conceived and executed. 
Anna E. Fitch exhibited a Country Service of yellow and 
black. A runner of black with a yellow border extended the 
full length of the table and the place cloths were also of black 
