The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19

beautiful when viewed as rooms, but
when the contents are noted comes the
delight of the spectators. The tables are
covered with china Of al shapes, sizes
Against the walls are tables covered
with china and more tables are in the
centre of the first room.
Mrs. Frackelton, honorary member OF
the club and first President of the Ma
tional League of Mineral Painters, has
a table in the centre of the room. She
exhibits the only glass sS;na in : the dor room IN
mineral water colors. In addition, to
the glass she exhibits two Turkish pipes
done in jewel work and enamels, bronzes
and colds, and a jar in salt glaze. MRS.
F~rackelton has presented the club with
a dainty sugar bowl, which is on eXhi-
bition. Mr.. Charles yolkmar exhibits
some plates in underglaze blue.
Mrs. Rowell does not compete for any
of the prizes. Her table displays in the
centre work in underglaze blue; she
has any Of that work. She. has also
some overglaze blue IN imitation OF the
underglaze. To the right is a set OF
There is a plate Which Mrs. .Rowell did
in the Sevres pottery while abroad. Her
yellow lustre, morning. glory and butter
fly plates, a smoke set and a chocolate
set in blue, green and carnation. MIS-;
things. One of the most, exquisite is a
chocolate set with a red busted BACK
ground and blackberry blossoms. she
Mrs. Brownies collective display IS
exquisite. In the centre, Is q punch
bow and cups. The bowl is decorated
delicately decorated in pale blue with
pink and yellow rose wreaths. The set
is one of the most exquisite in the
Mrs. stimets' exhibits three beautiful
plates. One of them has a border of
cester. background and in the centre an
artistic figure. Her plates all show
technical excellence as well as artistic
MIR. PRIEsrMAN,s DISPLAY.
Mr.. Priestman has three plates which
We're exhibited in the monthly conpe-
March has a view of a Venetian canal,
Miss Case has a lamp with a well
executed figure on the side.
Mrs. Price has numerous plates and a
cracker box-
Mrs. Hoffman has a pretty plate with
a panelled French figure;
Miss Robertson has plates, cups and
saucers, a Royal Worcester vase, a lamp
and a dainty cracker jar.
Miss Conklin's collective exhibit Is
good; Her centre piece IS q vase WITH
several plates. and a dainty tea set.
Mrs. Dayton's work IS nicely done, She
has a chocolate set, a punch boWl and
plates.
Miss Darling has a set of plates with
a background of gold over robins egg
blue, with a border of charming roses.
The treatment is very good.
Mss Post has several tiles. One bowl
is cautiously and c~onsc.entiously done
and is very rich in color and gold.
pretty things, a iardiniere with chrysan;
is graceful and effective. A set of figure
Miss Wakeman's exhibit is one of the
prettiest. Her work is mostly in fine
china. Her raised work and enamels are
very good. One plate is or roccoco scrolls
design. Several plates are nicely decor
ated with La France roses.
Mrs. Gluek has. among a number OF
Ppsttgy p Mo t ana 3 w sl9ek { p assSgate sbe in
herdess under the face.
Mrs. Held has a pretty tea set with
small garlandS.
in a conventional color. design, a teapot
tile and PLAGUE Of blossoms are also
well done.
In the rear room is an exhibition of
old china. There is a Portland vase and
a Capo di Monte, loaned by Mrs. Charles
Winfield, some Napoleon plates and q
old plates of such artistically hideous de-
sign that 1t makes one thankful that
one did not live a hundred years ago,
when those things were for every day
use.
The committee who decorated the
rooms are:-Mrs. Bigelow, Miss Darling,
Miss Robertson, Mrs. DRESSER and Mrs.
The exhibition opened this morning
and will continue every day this week
from nine O'Clock in the morning. until
ception of Thursday and Friday even
ings when it will be open in the even
ings. - ~ auoras nil
DE given lAIer.