Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-07
BEAUTIFUL WORK AT
 ART SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Students Have Responded With Great Credit to Standard of instruction.

The Norwich Art School closes it's summer term today (Friday) with an exhibition of handcraft, in keeping | with it's usual standard of excellence i in quality and design. The exhibit is given at the Converse Art Gallery. | There has been large attendance at the school during the year. The l following are the names of the day, evening and special class students. l Misses Bernice Burnham, Edna ] Herbert, Grace Taft, Inez Horton, | Dorothy Rasmussen, Edna Hanson, Florence Whitehead. Mary E. Wattles, 1 Nellie Loring, Ella Sussman. Faith B. | 1 Caruthers. Rose Greenberger, Marie J. 1 Allen, Esther M. Olmstedt, Natalie | Macpherson, Esther Cramer, Laura J. l Fields, Elsie Graham. Elizabeth Well | l ler Ella Rossoll, Rose Kronig, Frances 1
 Pasquafine. Rose Trumbull, Rosalie l Bennett Elizabeth Scott, Marjorie l Fields, Katherine Sullivan, Celia l
 Rezycld, Ida Hollander, Mrs. George Grant, and Messrs. Frank J. AIacCor
 mack and Felix Paukiewicz. The children's class consists of Eloise Crowell Smith, Mildred Fox, Guerilla Smith, Elizabeth Huntington, Helen Tirrell, Natalie Bussey, Mildred 1 Whitney. Faith Curtis, Marjorie Me- Comb, Helen Risley, Helen Bjudstrom, l Catherine Hi1l Elizabeth and Alice
 Higgins, William Geer. Harriet Geer, I Marie Russell. Clyde Carpenter, Dor
 othea Tucker and George Shaffer
 The classes in cast and drawing are taught by Miss Mallett, to whom great credit must be given for her
 pupils extremely good work. In the antique class. there is a screen of full
 length figures done by Edna Herbert, , Ella Sussman, Harriet Haley and
 Grace Taft; screen of heads remark ably well executed, is the work of Miss Esther Turner. Miss Rozycki, Taft and Pasqueline. with especially good } work by Miss Harriet Haley. In this class there are also several sketches from life done by Miss Rose
 kronig, with her characteristic force
 and charm.
 The list of jewelry and pottery stu dents, taught by Miss Aida Watrous :, includes the Misses lnez Horton, Ed na Herbert Dorothy Rasmussen. Flor : ence Whitehead, Mary E. Wattles, Rose Greenberger Esther Olmstedt, [ Natalie Macpherson, Esther Cramer, Elisabeth Weller, Ella Rossoll Eliza
 beth Scott and Mrs. Grant. Miss Inez Horton exhibited bowls and a small
 tea service in blue pottery, a lovely ' ring of white gold set with aqua marine necklace in gold with an ldIn0IfySL anu Setiu p0dTI SelIlIS, diSO z a brooch of gold.
 . Miss Nellie Loring showed round ; pendant set with semi-precious stones, |; and two beautiful rings of remarka- U | ble design, one having green in its pre- :, dominant color
 Miss Elizabeth Scott had some bowls
 and teapots in brilliant colors of ori-
 ginal combination, many pieces of 5 gold jewelry, including ring, pendants, = leo ri nd hrOORIoc al of 1IY1J1 70 l. design. One coral pendant was quite = Indian in treatment. and brilliant
 red tourmaline suggests the study of = old Byzantine ornaments, while ear U rings of pearl are of modern charac- $ ter
 :. A copper bowl with feet, a pretty 'l gold bracelet with Mexican opal clasp 0 smaller vases in green glaze were the
 work of Miss Mary E. Wattles. = Mrs. George Grant showed a hand
 some copper bowl and butter spread
 CTS of heavy silver.
 D Miss Fields exhibited silver and golt " jewelry, including I gold ring witt t pale amethyst setting.
 ," The Misses Dorothy Rasmussen
 Rose Greenberger, Edna Hanson anG
 Olmstedt showed respectively, an ar u tistic coral bracelet, neck chain, blue T. and green pin. end teapot of exqui- l. site blue coloring.
 A silver English jam spoon of mos l. graceful design and blue-green tea n pot were the work of Miss Faitf Id Caruthers, who also showed three ex.
 quisitely wrought oval gold pins; ont al set with large diamonds in a unique lg fern, and flower design, another made ss to look like an old fashioned medallion ID brooch with turduoises and seed s pearls, while the third was designed t. to represent little lattice window l: with a flower pot set with pink ana VI green stones, a most fantastic ant 5. delicate bit of imagery worked out il III gold. A large bar pin of diamonds il T. fern design and a beautiful diamond t. and sapphire ring. both made for ou
 of town customers, were some of Mis- ge Caruthers' work which is rarely beau :e tiful and moss individual. At tn D. last Wanamaker exhibit in Philadel i- phia, which is opened to art student in all over the country, two prizes fo
 her excellent and original treatmen ed in silver and jewelry> were awarde' tn Miss Caruthers, who has also beel V lately honored by the Society of Art CT and Crafts in Boston with the title o he master craftsman for her. fine work It Harry Raphael showed a very art h. istic lamp of majolica pottery, also al in artistic set of eight plates with tea 5 pot to match.
 an Among other interesting things f h. the pottery line Miss Rose Trumbul of has made 8 most beautiful vase tv glazed with lilac and purple shadins of lined with turquoise, and a low ope is flower bowl of brilliant blue colorins he Miss Rosalie Bennett has a yer h~ artistic tile of brilliant coloring an ef individual design.
 In the Children's Class.
 Tn the childrens class clever littl
 Risley. Elizabeth Huntington and Mil
 dred Fox
 ve Pretty neck chains and bracelet ,h, were the work of Elizabeth Hunting ton, Eloise Smith, Helen Tirrell, Mari r. Russell, Dorothea Futile. Artisti ne copper bowls bore the names C of Guerilla Smith. Clyde Carpenter an i'll Mildred Fox.
 is Particularly good was the displa IT, of posters done by Eloise Smith Hele
 Risley and Elizabeth Huntington
 Japanese prints, quaint and dainty i
 coloring, were exhibited by Catherin se Hill, Mildred Fox, Marie Russell an ok Guerilla Smith.
 Ist Glass in Design. d. The class in design is taught by Mir
 Guy Eastman and showed many orig
 inal features. There were accurat
 and very pleasing flower studies b ;. Ella Sussman, Edna Herbert an 1o Grace Taft. Miss Herbert also shove no most interesting perspective problem