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KERAMIC STUDIO 
PUPILS ART INSTITUTE CHICAGO— MISS ABBIE P. WALKER, INSTRUCTOR 
of gooseberries. All the tones were soft, yet they managed 
to give a depth of coloring that was felt even in the lightest 
shades. The all-over background contributed much to the 
atmospheric effects. 
Mr. Otto Trepte certainly excells in technique. His 
chocolate set which won for him the third prize was a marvel 
of accuracy of the units and in the gold etching. 
Unfortunately Miss H. Peterson and Mrs. LeRoy T. 
Steward were not in competition. Mrs. Steward was repre- 
sented by but one piece (No. 203), a long tray, purely geo- 
metrical in ornament with color schemes of blues, green, man- 
ganese pink and reds. She shaded the blue masses from deep 
to light and the pinks from a brownish shade to rose and filled 
some of the smaller spaces with red, running to orange, dem- 
onstrating that a pleasing contrast may be obtained by using 
two tones, really different colors of red, in contra-distinction, 
to varying shades of the same. These small spottings gave 
snap to the scheme as a whole. 
CONVENTIONAL DECORATIONS 
No. 203— Sandwich Tray, Mrs. Leroy T. Steward, Chicago, Ifl. No. 237— Salad Bowl, Miss C. S. Scott, Kirwin, Kansas. 
No. 266— Flower Holder, Miss Eula McEIhenny, Dallas, Texas. No. 255— Electric Light Shade, Miss Gertrade Gilpin, Portland, Ind. 
No. 275— Comport, Mrs. W. J. Dixon, Kokomo, Ind. No. 312— B & C Tray, Miss M. E. Beede, Minneapolis, Minn. 
No. 270— Salad Bowl, Mrs. W. J. Dixon, Kokomo, Ind. No. 328— Whipped Cream Bowl, Mrs. M. A. Williams, Moncie, Ind. 
No. 273— Salad Bowl, Mrs. "W. J. Dixon, Kokomo, Ind. 
