KERAMIC STUDIO 
Entire exhibit of Mrs. Walter Dixon, Kokomo, Ind. 
Mrs. LeRoy T. Steward had undoubtedly the richest and 
most ambitious piece of work in the Exhibition. If she had 
not marked it as "Not in Competition" it certainly would have 
been a first prize winner. A large Chop Plate and Luncheon 
dishes to match were in deep blue and gold accented with many 
colors. The pattern was geometric forms in three large divis- 
ions, enclosing a rich collection of flower forms. These medal- 
lions of flowers were colored strongly enough so at a distance 
they held their relative positions most perfectly and the whole 
result was very fine. 
Miss Margaret Warnament of Tiffin, Ohio, displayed a 
Sugar and Creamer with a sturdy conventional design done 
entirely in blues. We have not seen much of the blue and 
white handling lately, although it is always pleasing. 
Miss Josephine Bell, also of Tiffin, sent a square comport 
decorated with a narrow design broken at the corners and in 
the middle by a conventional blue and gold ornament, the 
band being composed of ckiely arranged green leaves and red- 
dish purple grapes. It forms rather a striking color scheme 
against the white background and is altogether agreeable. 
Mrs. Abbie P. Walker's three pieces were in her usual style. 
We noticed a Toilet Set in gold paste and small pink roses. 
A very delicate and dainty color scheme, held together by bands 
of gold. This came from Mrs. A. M. Weschler of Erie Pa. 
By students of The Art Institute, Chicago, under direction of Mrs. A. P. Walker, Instructor. 
BURLEY & TYRRELL COMPANY'S EXHIBITION, CHICAGO 
