KERAMIC STUDIO 
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885 Vase — Miss Emma Hutchinson. 
852 Vase — Miss Helga M. Peterson (Honorable Mention, Satsuma). 
906 Vase— Mrs. A. A. Frazee, (First Prize Satsuma). 
defect is entirely off -set by the artistic handling and concep- 
tion as a whole. 
Cake plate in grey, tinted leaves and berries on a white 
ground held in fine relationship by the most delicate green 
banding. There is great precision, as well as dainty hand- 
ling. We commend its exquisite technique, and for a table 
in white, the restrained color scheme is highly successful. This 
is from the studio of Mrs. Lydia Hadden and was awarded 
the Second Prize in the Conventional Class. 
Mrs. J. B. Emison's dinner plate was so excellent that 
while it is only one piece of a set, it obtained a Third Prize. 
One of the practical and most interesting characteristics of 
this plate is its snap and its style, an interior border of color, 
the long bands going toward the shoulder. 
Mrs. A. Berglund's card tray obtained an Honorable 
Mention. It is a very simple set of geometrical lines enclos- 
ing flowers in white and cream with green leaves in and around 
them. The strongest part of the pattern is its very conven- 
tional center with accents of gold and its bands of pink cov- 
ered with latticed gold lines. 
Mrs. Berglund had a very snappy Satsuma cylindrical 
865 Vase — Mrs. Anna Senge (Second Prize, Satsuma). 
960 Bowl — Mrs. Kissinger (Honorable Mention). 
1036 Bowl— Mrs. Dutcner (Third Prize, Satsuma). 
vase with a geometric border top and bottom, three richly 
colored flower medallions on body to carry the color of borders. 
Miss Etta Beede of Minneapolis has already been a prize 
winner at these exhibitions. This time she received an Hon- 
orable Mention on a very charming pitcher. 
We note a luncheon set in most fascinating colors, the 
range of blues being particularly noteworthy. The large 
tray has a floral design, but, unfortunately, it does not alto- 
gether fit the space to be decorated. However, the defining 
of varying forms from flat to upright has been cleverly under- 
taken. This set came from among the group of Art Institute 
pupils and belongs to Mrs. Louise Rees who received Honor- 
able Mention. 
NATURALISTIC CLASS 
The First Prize was awarded to Miss Margaret Yeoman. 
The object was a tall vase of delicate grey background, dec- 
orated with varicolored pansies. A most decorative effect 
has been obtained by accenting with the light yellow pansy, 
the heavy bunches of rich, dark colored leaves spreading into 
the background, helping to hold these masses in their proper 
