E. L. HENRY. 
CHARLES VOLKMAR. 
L. F. HERD. 
A. G. PI.UirB. 
STEINS OF THE SALMAGUNDI 
CLUB 
OUR readers will remember our arti- 
cle in May 1900 number on the 
steins of the Salmagundi Club. Every 
year twenty-four steins are decorated 
by the members of the club and sold 
at auction, the proceeds to be devoted 
to the Club's library. These steins are 
turned and fired by Mr. Charles Volk- 
mar, decorated on the clay and left 
nearly unglazed, being only finished 
with a slight smear glaze. Besides their 
artistic merit, these steins will, un- 
doubtedly, be some day very valuable 
to collectors. 
This is the third year the sale of 
steins has taken place, the twenty-four 
steins bringing $525. We are pleased 
to illustrate some of them on this 
page. 
*• -f 
POTTERY AND PORCELAIN 
The distinction between 
W pottery and porcelain is evi- 
dent to every person with 
JB the least bit of observation. 
Pottery is made from baked 
clay, and though frequently 
glazed, is always opaque. 
Porcelain, though its chief 
ingredient is the same sub- 
stance, is mixed with a fusi- 
ble material which, combin- 
ing with the infusible clay, 
results in making a semi- 
translucent substance which 
is afterwards glazed or other- 
wise decorated. 
CHARLES J. SINDELAR. 
CHARLES WARREN EATON. 
F. L. MORA. 
