Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
The Industrial Exhibition at the Hfgh School to Close TO-Day-A Fine Dis of D~ Aa

The Industrial Exhibition at the High School to Close To-Day-A Fine Dts- play of Pastry Made Yesterday.
 To-day will close the very successful in dustrial exhibition which has been held in the High School hall during the past week. Since Wednesday, when the exhibition was opened to the public, the hall has been crowded both day and evening by parents of school children and others interested in the exhibition. For nearly three months Profes- sor Bail has been teaching classes in Dwight, Skinner and Woolsey schools in modelling clay in low relief decorations and heads after embossed paper patterns and when the clay forms have been worth preserving plaster casts have been taken of them. Many of these clay heads are on exhibition and the credit for the best head in clay seems by judges to belong to Miss Hattie Kirby of Dwight school, and those in plaster, of which there are only two, to Miss Ada B. Hyde, teacher, and Miss Myra E. Dowd, of Woolsey school. Others having clay heads worthy of mention are: From the Dwight school, Lizzie Burns, Rachel Hatch, James l.. Troy; Skin- ner school Mamie Brightman, Charles Der ger, Fred Wirtz, Joseph Bamberg, Eddie Wright; Woolsey school, Laura Deming,
 
 Bigelow, Fred Jackson.
 In decorative designs in plaster among the exhibits are from: Dwight school-Fred Nor man, Louis Morse, James Earle, Bessie Latin rop, Pearlie Plunkett beautiful leaf in clay. Skinner school-F. Osborne, Lily Wright, Bennie Arnold, Annie Holland. Woolsey school-Mamie Sperry, Richard Harding, Louise Johnson, Daisy Duell, Fife Smith, Nellie Blakeslee, Ella Blakeslee.
 Yesterday afternoon and to-day is cookery day and many are the exhibits by the scholars of cake, bread, biscuit and pies, spread out in room 10, which were viewed by many people who said that it made them hungry to look at the display. The best bread and biscuit is shown by May West, High school; Jennie L. Way, Dwight school; Annie Nettleton, Dwight school; Mabel Van Deerlin, Dwight school; Louisa Breitenstein, Webster school, and Bertie Bissell, Welch school. The best looking cake is shown by Nettie Hawkins, Dwight school; very nice cocoanut cake, Nellie Thompson, Webster school; two nice loaves, Robbie Mclaughlin, Skinner school; Nellie Coburn, Dwight school; Lulu Ref, Webster street school; Miss Ethel Van Deer lin is years old. Miss Gussis B. Kent shows fine cake. Johnnie Lauchlin, aged 10, has 8 fine ex- hibit. Susie Farley of Dwight sends Washington cake in layers, very handsome. Jennie CarterS uOaClnS lsland LOOKS most tempting Lena Greenbaum, aged 10, has frosted cake. Mabel Trecartin of the Dwight school shows a measure cake, frosted and trimmed with leaves and flowers. Cora Ire cartin has a cake with canary colored frost ing. Marion Feuchtwanger exhibits fine frosted loaf cake from the Dwight school, John Brown, aged 9, of the Dwight school, sends very fine taffy. Nellie B. Thomp- son, of Webster school, has a Washington pie with chocolate trimming. James Me- Laughlin, aged g, a loaf cake. Viola Jencks, years old, of Skinner school, has fine exhibit. Louise Bolt shows lovely chocolate cake. She is aged 10 and goes to Skinner school. Arvine E. McGuire, of the Eaton school has some dry preserved fruit. very tempting. Jennie Nettleton, aged 9, of Dixwell avenue school, has cake as light as 8 feather and just sweet enough. Blanc mange is shown by Mamie Rice, of the Dwight school. It is of the right stiffness and con sistency Miss Jessie Carter's floating island is delicate and beautiful.