. Crockery & glass journal . o, March 7 to 12, closed Tuesday night andwas regarded as a success by both exhibitors andthose who visited the exposition. There were more than 240 exnibitors repre-sented, and the exhibits included everything from aclay pipe to a full-sized brick bungalow. Includedin the exhibits was that of the American PotteryTableware Co., which was one of the most attractiveexhibits of the show. This company had on displaya line of their tableware both plain and fancy. The Ceramic Department, of the Chicago ArtInstitute, decorated their booth with hand-paintedchina, the work
. Crockery & glass journal . o, March 7 to 12, closed Tuesday night andwas regarded as a success by both exhibitors andthose who visited the exposition. There were more than 240 exnibitors repre-sented, and the exhibits included everything from aclay pipe to a full-sized brick bungalow. Includedin the exhibits was that of the American PotteryTableware Co., which was one of the most attractiveexhibits of the show. This company had on displaya line of their tableware both plain and fancy. The Ceramic Department, of the Chicago ArtInstitute, decorated their booth with hand-paintedchina, the work of the students of the institute, and was the center of interest for those interested inhand-painted china. The Lansing Pottery Co. had a booth of potteryexhibits that attracted considerable attention. OBITUARY. ANTHONY the Hunting-ton Tumbler Co , of Huntington, West Va., diedon Tuesday, February 27th. Mr. Zihlmann was or-ganizer of the company, and has held the office of pres-ident since its JOHN DAVISONS WAREROOM. II ■ ■ — » ■ mini Ol)£ 5tew ^orkCrockery artb <B lass district
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidcrockeryglas, bookyear1875
