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Chapin of this city for her wood carving "Baby Elephant." Miss Chapin returned to this country a short time ago from Paris, where she studied with the Spanish sculptor Hernandez.

Award for Jersey Artist.

The Third Anna Hyatt Huntington prize of $50 for sculpture was given to Mabel Kent Hoe for her work "Torso," modeled in terra cotta. Miss Hoe lives in Cranford, N. J.

Honorable mention was given to Frances Mallory Morgan of Rye, N. Y., for her sculpture "Portrait of a Delta Negro."

The Marcia Brady Tucker Prize of $100 was awarded to Katharine Langhorne Adams of Palisades, N. J., for her painting called "Once Upon a Time."

The Marjorie R. Leidy Prize of $100 went to Tony Nell for her oil painting called "Down Below."

The Margaret Cooper Prize of $100 was won by Louis Pershing for her painting "Roller Coaster in Winter." Miss Pershing lives in Dormont, Pa., and is a new member of the organization.

Wins Prize for 'Gardenias."

The Edith Penman Memorial Prize of $50 for flower painting went to Thelma Cudlipp Grosvenor of this city for "Gardenias." This artist is the wife of Charles S. Whiteman, former Governor of New York.

The Olive Nobel Prize of $50 went to Dorothea Chace for her painting "Young Student." This artist is an instructor at the Bennett School at Millbrook, N. Y.

The de Forest Memorial Prize of $100, given this year for the first time in memory of Robert W. de Forest, president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, went to L. Alice Wilson for her decorative water-color called "Water Hole."

The Lindsey Morris Sterling Prize of $50 was given to Lorene David of Beaumont, Texas, for her water-color "High Tide."

The National Association Medal for miniature painting on ivory was given to Rosina Boardman for "Study of a Head."

The exhibition, which contains more than 300 oil paintings, sculptures, miniatures and water-colors, will be open to the public from today through Feb. 11.