Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

in blue matt glaze; Florence Caron, "a pretty pitcher in cream glaze with lav- ender drip; blue oblong fern dish, Miriam Church; delightfully."- realistic toad-stool flower holders in shades of brown, by Marie Russell large number of bowls and vases, carefully built and well glaz- ed with clever color combinations. are shown by S. Ashton thoughtful work, showing good choice of color was done by Miriam Church and H. Bates; the. pottery of L. Davis is noticeable for it's sympathetic treatment and good design Miss Kilkenny's work is unusual for it's original shapes; most attractive pitcher with other excellent work is shown by D. Peckham; Verna Tarbox, quaint, dull green majolica pitcher of antique design :; Mrs. Grant, bowl of violet giaze,J and tall vase. grey outside, with dark green lining Miss Anne Brown, very well built bowl, with shades of violet and lavender glaze, and small bowl with handles ot blue matt glaze.
 The work of Miss Fl. R. Trumbull is always exceptionally fine and well built as she has thoroughly mastered the diff cult art of wheel throwing. and her vases and bowls are splendidly complete Par ticularly fine is a hand built vase foot high and beautifully proportioned, or olive green matt glaze; this piece is all the more well made, from pottery standpoint, because the pink of the biscuit glaze shows through, making a most art 1 istic effect Miss Trumbull has made some extensive experiments in glaze and succeeded in making from her own device | a lovely semi-tint green glaze, a bowl made of which is included in her personal exhibition, as well as numerous other pieces of pottery among them an espe- cially graceful fern dish of cut-out design | in shades of brown.
 Saturday Morning ChiIdren's Class. The work of the children's class, which meets on Saturday mornings, is strongly | individual. They have an exhibit of fas- cinating wooden toys. flower studies, sketches from life, burlap mats embroid- cred in worsted. and Japanese prints This class is divided into sections of older and younger pupils, and cut-out paper work with design is the especial study of i the very little ones. This cut-out work | develops the imagination of a child and stimulates his inventiveness, and the re- | suits are both unique and charming, show | ing the ideas each child draws from the | fairy stories which are read by theil ] teacher. Among the younger scholars ex' ceptionally good and original work was 1 done by Emily Bidwell and Deborah
  studies were very clever. Virginia Chase the youngest member of the class, at years of age, demonstrates marked ability i in pottery. In the older class the sketches from life by Helen Tirrell were especial! noticeable for their excellence and goot work was also done by Elizabeth Durit and Antonio Longo. The whole exhibition is very charming and indicative of thu interest of the children themselves. Mis- Barbara Latham is instructor of thi class, assisted by Miss Esther Allen, wht teaches the basketry problems and toy making.
 Prizes Awarded.
 The following prizes for excellenc have been awarded:
 Jewelry-Miss Faith B. Caruthers.
 Pottery-Miss H. R. Trumbull
 Children's Class-Tony Longo, win comes to the Art school on a public schoo scholarship.
 Drawing Prize-Lila Phillips
 A certificate for excellence in thre years competitive work has been awarde Miss Grace c. Taft,
 Excluding the Academy pupils, the AT school is composed of the following: Mis- Currier, Mrs, R. F. Jordan, Miss Esthe Turner, Miss Anne Brown, Mrs. L. Pack CT, Mrs. Archibald Torrance, Mrs. Georg F. Grant, Miss Grace c. Taft, Miss Lo1 ing, Miss Faith Caruthers, Miss Mabel S Webb, Mrs. Charles J. Twist, Miss M. F Wattles, Miss Esther Allen, Miss Maria : L. Bishop Miss Mildred Fritts, Miss F R. Trurnbull Lillian Dungan, Maria Briggs, Alice " Clark, John Sayles, Al , thur Packer, Tony Longo. Virginia Chas Clara Palmer, Eleanor Welsh, Nell
 ChappeIl, Helen Tirrell, John Burn , Marian Mitchell, Ursula Lewis, Dor Geer, Dorothy Prentice, Janice Richard
 Emily Bidwell, Catherine Madden, Debc rah Parker, Helen Crandall, Florenc
 Congdon, Elizabeth Moves. EIizabet Durie, Katherine Sullivan, Elizabeth Co lins
 ? Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman, directo and teacher in design, through whose sr perintendence the Art school has mad and maintains it's excellent reputation fc artistic work, has had as her fello'
 teachers during the year Miss Aida Wa
 rous, in metal work jewelry and potter,
 and Gin the absence of Miss Katherr
 Mallett through illnessl Miss Cornell Carney, during the fall term, with Mi:
 Barbara Latham, the remaining terms, 2
 teachers for the Academy classes. sta5Ier Enamel Exhibited.
 On exhibition during the evening va