Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

Tingley Coogx Esther Turner and Ce- Ha Rozycd excel. From their Christ mas work are shown a copper tray and bowl by Tingley Cook. copper bowl by William Geer, Jr., and suede lea thsr coin purses by Marion GaIlaudet, Alice Say1es, Mary Rose, Helen Tir- reI1 and Janet Blackstone. Among the delicatelyt rendered stork and Roger Dennis and Eloise Smith some good copies.
 in the coil built pottery Eloise Smith, Tingley Cook and Louise Brush have some good forms and dets Marjorie Roath, Constance Learn ed, Helen TirreM and Barbara Smith, Reed basket work is also shown. Esther Turner, Celia RozycISi and knives and Ting1ey Cook has a sepa- rate group of jeWelry, made after he joined the evening metal class.
 Three Cases of JeweIry.
 Three cases are filled with jewelry and show the progress from simple de- signs to advanced designs of exquisite workmanship. Most noticeable is a brooch by Faith Caruthers, in basket of flowers design of gold set with tour maliness topaz and pearls. She also shows an attractive silver tea ball and a silver lemonade spoon. Nellie A. Loring shows an amethyst brooch set in silver. Mrs. Frank Hempstead has a set of tea spoons in antique style and good finish and an unfinished siI- yer jewel box. Della St. John shows six silver salt spoons and Mary E. Wattles has a lemon dish, fork, cream 1 CT and sugar tongs of hammered stl- yer. Academy students in this class also show some nice work. Lloyd Hall has a gold ring set with aqua marines and jade ring in gold. Gale i Moves has a jade pendant set in gold 1 with pearls and a gold and amethyst ring. Romtmond Raphael has a gar- net ring and a gold pendant set with topaz. Barbara Allen has a lemon dish and fork in silver and Gladys i Pendleton a gold ring with square to- paz setting.
 In the evening class Mrs. Grant has 2 silver desk set and silver bowl Edith Young has a silver chain with 1 faceted amethysts and Lillian Ba.b- cock has topaz ring in gold, an un- l finished crown setting in gold and an | amethyst neck chain in silver. There are also many other chains, pendants. rings and pins of all kinds.
 The Pottery Exhibit. The pottery exhibit contains a large variety. Two tall vases in blue line Nellie Ioring. Harriet R. Trumbull has nice work in matched bowls and cases and pottery boxes, one being in lavender with iris decoration. Mrs. Frank k-Hempstea has Greek bowl I in blue Majo1ica and two low blue l bowls. Nancy E. Lucas in white and blue drip decoration and dish in green and white, Mrs. John P. Hunt ington has various shapes in purple and blue and low pitcher in pink l pottery. Inez Horton has a deep pink flower vase and Edith Briggs a rich l purple bowl, tea caddy and creamer. l Margaretta Johnson has coil built vases done with the tenn plate, in pur- l pie and crimson and Harry Raphael has lamp and tiny wheel thrown l shapes.
 Inez Horton's pen and ink work is very good. The Mary F. Williams fund has been divided among these stu dents during the year:
 For excellence in design, Margaretta Johnson; for drawing, Nellie Loring and Faith Cruthers; for sketches from life, Edith Briggs and Margaretta Johnson: for metal and 1ewelry, Faith Caruthers; for pottery, Nellie Loring for originality, Isabel Bacheler; for progress. Lillian Babcock.
 Scholarship to Rose Kronia.
 The scholarship from the Art School
 to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts goes to Rose Kronig. Miss Briggs has assisted in teaching the Academy
 classes. Miss Trumbull has given them l (Continued on Page Eight)