The morning call., 1893-12-08

Baker In La CroiX, while Royal Berlin
mushroom dish decorated by the same
lady with chFysanthemums is considered
by many to be one of the loveliest exem-
- s9sssaeations of this style of work to be seen
in the room.
Miss Kitty Stones most admired exhibit
is Dresden chocolate-pot of graceful
shape decorated with conventional chrysan-
themums, and some Roval Berlin cups and
saucers; and that of Mrs. Z. Dutton is a
nutdish In Royal Berlin decorated with
: aZaleas.Aand conventional fower-pot
orDa menteG- with poppies.
Miss a. z. Herrick, whose exquisite
work has won for her far more than local
: celebrity, has on exhibition, among many
other beautiful specimens of her skill, a
very handsome plaque in Delft which is
ornamented by Holland scene done in
the clear ard fine Dutch style. A plaque
>, of peoples remarka BILE for its breadth and
freedom of Treatment proves this young
.lady's diversity of gifts" since the cOD-
'%trast between il and some Of her other
work is remark ble. Miss Herrick excels
as painter of flowers. as she has not only
skill but true artistic feeling, and she is
besides practical enough to do all her own
firing successfully, and great deal for her
friends.
Miss de Valin's work shows refinement
and taste and attracts much favora BILE
comment. Especially is this true of a
beautiful Royal Berlin cracker-jar and
tea tray in blue which occupy places Oh
one Of the center tables.
A bon box in dead gold and old blue
shows the careful finish of Miss Jennie
Hobbs. while Miss Il. L. Bacon displays
pretty set Of plates copied from a Stoke
on-Trent set.
Mrs. j. F. Crosett's figure plaque in La
Crnix with conventional decorations in
different shades Of gold is considered very
handsome. as is her Royal Worcester
honeysuckle vase. Mrs. Z. j. Root, at the
same table, has a beautiful rose bowl in
the Doulton style and a conventional
plaque which attracts much attention.
o.; A Satsuma teastand. of which the bor-
der is particularly fine and delicate and
:: shows Ehnite patience as we'll as unusual
skill, is the work ofiMrs. G. w. Reynolds,
and Royal Worcester cup decorated with
wild currant blossoms. which was exhib-
tied at the Columbia EXPOSITION. is from
cthe hands of Mrs. d. w. Guptill. Madeline
e CashmaE shows pretty plate of Berlin
work with vignette center and a bon
:bonniere with fourteenth-century figures
as ornaments.
- Miss Elizabeth Platt and the Misses
.Edgerly, ladies recently from the East
make speciality of miniatures. which they
paint very charmingly. Miss Platt nas on
exhibition a set OF chocolate cups and
saucers, each one adorned with different
ideal head. which is particularly pretty,
while the Misses Edgerly show a wall
r0sette of peonies in broad La Crox. which
is charming. An American Belleek vase
belonging TO Mrs. j.. S. Adams. with some
$ Sevres cups. shows that lady's handiwork
to much advantage. Miss Soule's wild
rose plaque in Royal Worcester is an ex-
cellent example of neat work, and tete-e-
tete set in pink and gold is very Oriental
in effect.
. Mrs. Theodore Gray has tray in Doul-
. ton work painted from nature, with dou-
: Bile vioets and ferns. which is simply ex-
quisite. and Miss Flora Bells shortcake
. Sc in Vienna style. blue and gold. is par
ucularly lovely.
a medallion done in pen-etching by Mrs.
ID. ID. Philip is so unusual as TO call forth
much comment from the visitors to her