The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
ilEADYacATE.

s.
In's coatt Ea s the vivid colorin, q 81.
the Losapttf Ware, clevsrly reprcdisc-
Eng ChiN and Oriental designs.
MADE telays Of thu OhioyNail ey..
NheS sQiaRcYRFsr Of thiss process has
E4ttaQsS ssllSEutMkBd excellent examples
fsS2E sthes telSb Persian aud China
k gra1ns0f ries fware by piercing the
E Ssass , sad alIing In the spades WITH
I B3 nous q sGrueby ware OF; AM
eT4aR Ms sas Bk tAi- orcelafn BODY deco.
Srstsn fn 6Mttonal designs fsuggas-.
EEtlag. Ike and artEhf the ancient
u ss1ss, the text ureSof the enamel
\ p3thg ,xA3SQEtS aid smooth as dressed
Rid ::ips 1osfN1f the characterization is,
tp ins re liSf;gS any1 ttsis all made by hand
by, yoanE a%Ot6eh graduates OF art
and normal ehDols III Boston They,
also Fepr6diGe3the ,Htcrackle'', ware
1 SIM liaT ttagtt motis III bid Cofea.
/ TN New Orleans theT students and
q grad aatSs of the Sophie ,Newconb,
sfty: pHtot1 the market an ar
81 tistlc Hhe of modern work, the deco
ations 4 beIAe tayorite Southern de-
Ilstgns such RsS fcotton blossoms and
[tsugar came .t Yhe famous, Redwood
works at Cthcinnati, to whose success
mrs. Bel Etorer greatly contrf-
tbuted, has pfOduced notable effects
lin SOFT Gofprs with decorations blend
ing cleYerly BY with the BACKGROUND
ETGeorrge m e3hBsof BILOXI, Miss as
Tor q went years been designing,
making ana decorating a. peculiar
Etpottery I'll hfsliown, twisting the clay
4 into Wottfdsr ful designs with his ifin-
Myers, producfng convolutions that
I make thesR0rk distinctive. He uses
a. 10 ugh red day and glazes It. at q
low temperature, In order to secure
Fla peculiar metallic lustre. i"
A. NashEille,f Tenn, asKeral years
ago tSacher&Of art added pottery
to her studio work, and itsaW Was o wing
Ito. her enterprise that tho art world
got two new designs the "Pome-
kEgranite' 'Aandsth Gladstone" The
fft.htst Was 80 .6est gnated on account
Nof Its rich dsglaze, which was dis
H. covered fronta furnace accident.
nNn1terpEising workers attssNew Bed
ford. Conn, have produced an, un-
Nusual pottery called '..Searabronze,"
fbecause OF ttsNdistinctiYej character
ftistics. The sacard scaraband other
II pttan figures. are used In It's Orna-
Hienta tom and the colors ra8ga4fgan
aa8rk bronze rou gh reddish coz
/ tfbasage Htesm. ~ e 4 -
Hl%4p Pottery making was one, or. the
first in pstrieg of the "A mertcan :ooio-
EEnies. IBeforass11 6 49, early Virginia
settle rsShad taken red clay from the
htllsidess and sfashioned &serViceable
y Wafe falAs thez eged wives and slaves
MO use The Dastteh .settleraaup An Me-
atsAmster dH Mere not star befiir&4s
and aftaranang trials and: much tlisa
kcoura cement finally put befdtraes the
deli GIFTED Gol onists ware that was
almost equal TO. their beloved Delfts
The woEl spread, and. today interes-
fitted archAa9logtsts may. find the re-
mains OF cid skflns at South Amboy,
~. ~, where fas famous pottery: once
kk4iatood. - aR IS.14 " ~ - - '
= Some Of Josiah Wedgwood's dis
34sat dseWgrlfHaen left England dur-
fing The colonial times, shortly, after
4 that@tS wort s8Ahd made for good
EQueef1 Safoline cream %eolored
sri Ware, kn I'm own aBSa queefs4ware." = These
I E1nl eJ ere deteTmined2 to set mp pot
III tefass, OFT tasir oys prf this side OF the
A All aS tfe "a hotagh these snotteFfes
HI atisH they taught WedgWood the
$ade5of "A in1erica nSs raw materfaE, and
for q lSn timG$he imported clay
:B fr6nE this countryHof the Chefokees.
III. 80 mfIes, from, Charleston, and an
'Hi even Ns4pertor' kind from Florida
&, q Bout the tfmeS OF the civil war A
Wpottefy' was runta Bath, S. c. BY
HnsgT6ss, The states dfd most of the
work at idle tirAesfahd, wore allowed
St to- divert themselves by making de-
4 Esigns OF their own" As result the
museums and private collections
Hhave been enriched : by some novel
E"monkey jugs These water bottles
resemble some of. the ! prehistoric
blpettery. and bear feYery trace Of IN
herited savage ideas of art. ~ ~
h The American museums are fillod
with%many queeryand intetesting
/ pieces Of quaint ware and china that
the early. fathers made with what
crude materials and tools; they first
found. Some ofztBese are etceIlent
| hi5s ~, Ct york. There are samples of
fanous marble okSthat name in its
I purity and smoothness. The famous
EE"Bennington PaTa has white fig
lures on a blue Lpftfad ground. TOR
II to ise Shelf was offs Of the odd wares
81 on the early times that is now found
chiefly In museu msi5 ! :. :. z.'' -. + -
tf8grafiato, :" or ihcised red ware,
Itana quaint slip dishes Inscribed
I with verses or notices. around the
rim, are treasures that are greatly
i7sought~after by the collectors Of Am
ipnipnp TIA rrSs