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13 Prizes Awarded at Women's Art Show;
Artists Represent Nearly Every State

Thirteen prizes were awarded yesterday at the forty-sixth annual exhibition of the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, to be opened to the public at 10 o'clock this morning in the American Fine Arts Galleries, 215 West Fifty-seventh Street. 

Women artists in most of the States of the Union, as well as some from Canada and Mexico, are represented in this largest of the association's exhibitions. Nearly half the prizes were awarded to artists living outside New York City. 

The First Anna Hyatt Huntington Prize of $250 for sculptors went to Sylvia Kodbanoff of this city for her work, "End of Summer."

The Second Anna Hyatt Huntington Prize of $150 for sculpture was awarded to Marion Stanford of Warren, Pa., for her figure of "Diana."

Another artist of this city, Lillian Swann, won the Third Anna Hyatt Huntington Prize of $100 for her sculpture,"Lions." 

The Mary Hills Goodwin Prize of $200 was given to Ruth Starr Rose of Caldwell, N.J., for her painting,"Twilight Quartet."

The Celine Baekeland Prize of $150 for an American landscape was awarded to Miriam McKinnie of Edwardsville, Ill., for her painting, "The Cider Press."

The Larkin Prize of $100 was won by Bianca Todd of this city with her picture, "Clarinets." 

The Marcia Brady Tucker Prize of $100 was awarded to Lena Curr of this city for her landscape, "Snowy Vistas."

Ida Ten Eyck O'Keefe of this city won the De Forest Prize of $100 for her picture, "My Table."

Beatrice Edgerly of Trenton, N.J., received the Cooper Prize of $100 for her canvas, "Sunshade and Sunflowers."

The Marjorie E. Leidy Memorial Prize of $100 was given to Frances Failing of Indianapolis, Ind., for "Llamberis Pass, Wales."

The Edith Penman Memorial Prize of $50 for a flower painting was given to Margaret Huntington of this city for her picture, "Still Life."

Mary Aubrey Keating of San Antonio, Texas, won the Lindsey Morris Sterling Prize of $50 with her painting, "Laundry."

The Olive Noble Prize of $50 for a miniature was awarded to Alma H. Bliss of this city for "In Pensive Mood."

Another prize of $15 is to be awarded by popular vote. Ballots will be given out at the exhibition and visitors will be invited to vote for the painting they consider most worthy.

The exhibition was opened last night with a reception and will continue until Feb. 10, from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M., except on Sundays, when hours will be 2 to 6 P.M. On Mondays the usual admission fee of 25 cents will not be charged.