October, 1923 
3 ) 
Table Service of Undecorated Queen’s Ware, by Wedgwood 
I WOULD wish to emphasize again * * * 
the importanee of Wedgwood’s labours 
in the creation and dissemination of beau¬ 
tiful domestic pottery. * * * He was one of 
the great pioneers in this direction, and the 
reeord of his doings in this field alone 
during his forty-five years of independent 
mastership are suffieient in themselves to 
proclaim his eminence among those crafts¬ 
men and inasters-of-men whom the world 
cannot afford to neglect or ignore as the 
important and outstanding figures in the his¬ 
torical evolution of our modern industries.” 
("Josiah Wedgwood and His Pottery”, by 
William Burton.) 
Of all domestic pottery none has enjoyed 
more uninterrupted popularity than 
"Queen’s Ware”, perfected by JosiahWedg- 
wood more than a century and a half ago. 
Undecorated "Queen’s Ware” not only ex¬ 
hibits rare beauty in its refinement, dignity 
and simplicity of outline, but also offers an 
unusually serviceable quality in its ability to 
withstand hard, every-day usage. It may be 
had in the single pieces or the entire service. 
"Queen’s Ware”, like many other Wedg¬ 
wood j>roducts, has been widely copied and 
imitated, and the purchaser should not fail 
to see that tlie ware is stamped with the 
»:ennine mark of Wedgwood. 
Our illustrated booklet "C” ivill be sent upon request. 
Mark on China 
Mark on 
Jasper, Hasalt, 
Queen’s Ware, Etc, 
or AMERICA 
255 Fifth Avenue New York 
WHOLESALE ONLY 
Potteries Etruria, Stoke-on-Trent, England 
WEDGWOOD 
wEOGv/000 
