port of the art book department, which is known as " the Greene foundation."
The
productions of designers and workers in jewelry seen in the annual
exhibitions now held by the National Arts Club, in collaboration with
the National Society of Craftsmen, in the galleries of the club at 119
East Nineteenth Street, New York City, prove the good work that is
being done by individuals and members of various schools and classes;
these include the jewelry class of the New York Evening School, and the
jewelry class of Miss Grace Hazen of Gloucester, Mass.
At
Newark, N. J., an industrial city which includes among its industries
considerable jewelry manufacturing, there is the Newark Technical
School, supported by appropriations from both the city of Newark and
the State of New Jersey, which has a valuable course for workers in
jewelry.
In
Boston there is continuous encouragement to designers of art jewelry in
the work and influence of the Society of Arts and Crafts, Boston,
incorporated in 1897, and which holds exhibitions semi-annually. A
recent exhibition of this society included a valuable and mos
interesting display of American jewelry,