The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-18
HASBR0UCK PAINTINGS
Pictures and Porcelaine
Shown at the Annual
Art Reception.
R A CLUBS WORK
Dainty Designs for Useful and
Ornamental objects Water
Colors and Tapestry.
KERAMIC CLUBS WORK

the second annual exhibition of the Jer-
sey City Keramic Art Club, was opened
last might in Hasbrouck Institute. The
rooms of the Girls Department are used
for the exhibition, the work of the Has
brouck School being on the left and
that of the club on the right of the hall.
The walls of the hall are hung with de-
signs for wall paper, china and fabrics;
drawings, both of cast and fiat, and ele-
mentary scientific drawings. These ex-
hibitions are:-Girls' class in design
Fanny Rowell Priestman, instructor.
j. Devoe, Hazel s.. Clark, Florence /.
Edwards, Charlotte B. Fountain, Sallie
7, Frew. Cora e. Gray, Bessie L. Kinds.
Rhoda Holmes, Gertrude E. Lamb,
Maude A. Knower, Bertha J. Thurman,
Bertha L. Martin, Lurana Mills, Eliza
beth Mclean, Alonzella McIntire, Hulda
E. Mayer, Alice s. Mitchell, Belle Nc
Kinley, Matte L. Nordine, Ethel c..
Phillips, Florence L. Phillips. Lillian +.
Prior, Bertha D.. Reid, Florence E. Reid,
Florence D. Reid, Edna H. Rowe, Freida
Rochat, Claire Riddick. Mary A. Sprague,
Mary N. Sutherland, Emma Louise
Tompkins. EmiEe Turner, Annie Wilson.
May Weathered, Mabe Y. Zeller..
Boys class in design, Mrs. Freshman,
Instructor: Townley C.. Ball, E. Merwin
Bishop, Willie t. Bouton, Arthur T.
Dear, Chester E. Edwards, Aaron T..
Holmes. James w. Leo, L. Hastings.
Leonard, James Mclaughlin, John A.
MacCormack, Leo McConvill, Bennington
MCGEE, James NJ. Menagh. Gordon D.
McIntire. Irving T. Myer. Robert New
kirk, F. L. S. Pocock, Charles H. Rohlfs,
Douglas S. Schenck, Harry J. Skinner,
Harold ]. Toffey, F. w. Thomas Croan-
well Watson, Edw. p. F. -Pfennigwerth,
Harold D. Speer, R. Percy schenck.
Glass in drawing, B. Walter Priest
man. Instructor; Mary A. Brown, Ger
trude Burns, Eva Bumen, Mary Alice
Campbell, Jessie Hewitt Chapman, Maude
Cooper, Mary Stewart Cutting, Anna j..
Ellis, Florence Evans, Bertha futile
Hastings, Sarah E. Moe, Cora Oberlander,
Margaret M. Page, Jennie N. Ransom,
Edythe l.. Renrte, Susie w. Sands.
Blanche Murray Shafer, Helen James
Tanner, Josephine E. Turkey. Agnes L.
Twist, Josephine Van Horne, Elizabeth
Wilcox, Bessie White, Elsie Stow VIII
Hams.
Elementary scientific drawing, Walter
A. Reyes, instructor; Ulysses D. Cut
ting, William H. Dykeman, Jr., Oscar
w. Hennings, Charles L. Holbrook,
Emory G. Kennedy, Charles w. ostrom.
Cecil w. Pocock, Arthur ". Seymour.
The Primary Department rooms are
used to display the water color, oil and
keramic paintings of the Hasbrouck
School of Art. Mr.. and Mrs. Priestman
eNhibit some of their paintings. to-
gether with those of the pupils. "Amuse-
ment Behind the Scenes a large paint
ing by Mr.. Priestman, is a study Of
two ballet girls playing dice. In this
painting the artist has succeeded in
catching the glow of gaslight which is SO
elusive. A study Of peorlies by the same
artist is a good bit of work in which the
fulness and richness of the flowers are
carefully preserved. Another large cam
Vas IS the portrait of Mrs. D.. E.. Walker
which was painted at Mr.. Priestman's
New York stud Q. "Amusementn ana a
number of sketches iof PA s an j fe.
shown in the second room, have been
on view in the New York exhihitioa
Mrs. FRESHMAN exhibits a careful. COM
~selenttous study of hlacs, which is
NO4 y VI 4llVlIllOu
Miss 2 9TH Buschman and MI. PAM
" exhibit the most work among fha
Pupils. MISS Buschman has about thirty
Pnc OF cfIaa and a few paintings.
of an old Jersey City sFrantv ANA osuay
trees. number of flower and f,,1it
paintings are also in his collection. Mrs
10y l3s,l ? e: Dressler shows an exquisite.
scape shore view, and a rather odd sf,,dv
OF champagne, cheese and salad aG;ss
Mount has paintings of ~traUvherriss
roses and pansies.
Two large tapestries arc avhs..4 -
MISS Hannah Hil1fard. One is ssCross;ry
me St1be,p the other Disappointment 8
MISS susie Sands has a tapestry, a scene
ar aa.s rds y - some very good landscapes
who also has a painting Of 4. decnreti,s,
inquire. Miss Cassie v. w. SneeS sh,rz e
some excellent work In q study Of lac
c cl1srlI,j33 hra roses. me rich red color is
IN Mls Se, Eiizapeth Hunt, Miss Susie Sands
W 49iss Anna Ramsay exhibit some
e eshdsffal most mork II af s Sar M Miss Ramsay
Keralnic Club, as do MANY 81 tbe ,,,,, IT'S
but she has half q dozen pretty Hi,
e enagsei am morK a dns Hf3 gs,Dg {; work, The
loan exhibition of Delft blue mndars,ara
studtes of Washington's many headca,ar s
tfas, as an attractive spot in the exhibi-
together shows much originality hotb 4,
design and execution. -
The exhibition of the Kerarnjc ART cl,h
occupies two rooms on the otherF side or
tae hall; The arrangement Of the ia.
pies and the china on the tables is very
S Maas V,.,1 8 aumber Of members of the
Of their work. Miss M. Helen e. Mani.
fort shows some of her famous vioIest
CHINA. The trays, plants and ban-hon
dish she exhibits are painted from rat1rra
andsSare dainty In execution. Mrs q q
has a. beautiful Royal Wor.
cester Jar decorated with yellow rosas
and very accurate raised gold and bronze
erect Mrs: Anna B. Leonard has a plate
decorated with violets. Mrs. e. LaaIrifzz
set OF Royal Worcester, and a black and
gold bon-bonl dish. Miss Fannia
SCANNED has some pretty plates. Mr.
Mary Abbie Neal, a loving CUP ana
strawberry dish; Mrs. Sherman, some
small pieces; Miss +. X. Vanguard. !
platte with q yellow ground and accurate
raised gold work, and Miss Helen Brav
formerly Of thisscity, a chocolate set dec.
oEaned in Coalport green and gold, which'
George Young. -A
Mrs. Prtsstman's exhibits occupies :
large stand at the head of the room n
1S s1fect1vely draped In black velvet. Her
CHINA represents new work eutireIv
beauftfuI set lot plates. twelve III num-
spsfs each qfcorated With an original de-
sasHs r 144ssssasns a3t baekgrotnds ana enamel
ia i slSSs s'ais a|s'ss ssies SIS ha 3 s IS