Colorful and striking, this authentic produce label seems to capitalize on the 1939 movie, Beau Geste, though the book came out in 1924 so it could be a decade or so earlier. The label is 6-1/4" by 9-1/8" and depicts a French Foreign Legion soldier blowing a bugle. The label says: "Distributed by Silberman & Gerst, Inc., Main Office Los Angeles California, Produce of U.S.A.". The label is in excellent, unused condition.
This 4-3/4" coffee pot was made by Hall China as a restaurant ware promotion and advertising piece for Sanka Instant Coffee. It's featured in the advertising pieces section of Jo Cunningham's "Collector's Encyclopedia of American Dinnerware". The orange and brown with white lettering Sanka logo is on both sides of the white pot. The underside is marked "Made Expressly For Sanka Brand Decaffeinated Coffee, Furnished By Minners And Co., Inc. Hall China".
Excellent condition with no scratches, chips, flakes, fleabites, or other damage.
A charming and colorful old covered jam or marmalade pot with a raffia-wrapped reed handle. It's 3-3/4" high by just over 3" diameter at the mouth. A farmhouse with windmill scene is molded in relief on the front, ducks on a pond with mountains in the background on the back, and trees and mountains on the lid. Marked on the underside "Made In Japan" in black block letters. Minor soiling and age wear around the top edge, no chips or hairlines. An Oneida silverplate demi spoon comes with the jar.
This style of rolled edge comport was often called a whip cream bowl by the manufacturer, US Glass Company and produced at the Tiffin Factory R plant. It's larger than most whipped cream compotes though, at nearly 8" diameter at the rim by 4-3/4" high. The wheel-cut floral etch was probably done by Lotus, a Depression era glass decorator who bought blanks from most of the glass companies of the time. The design is virtually identical to their Marie decoration, except the example I found has a few additional leaves on the stem where this one has only six.
The comport is in crystal clear, excellent condition. There is one pinprick scratch or fleabite on the rim, and a tiny ping on the inside of the bowl which is basically a round, shallow scratch, not a chip or flake (possibly caused by a bubble at the surface of the glass). There are a few tiny, short scratches here and there which are common to glass of this age and aren't easily seen except under magnification.
This pretty ceramic dresser vanity box or jewelry casket has a foil label with a Pegasus logo and the words "Chase Japan". It's about 4" high overall on its four feet, 7" by 5" at the top ruffles of the cover. The inner dimensions of the elongated diamond shaped box are about 6-1/4" by 4-1/2" by 2" deep.
The applied dimensional leaves and delicate pink rose on top have no chips or damage. There is one small glaze scratch on the edge of the ruffled lid, and a shallow, minor chip on the inside rim which is completely covered by the lid.
A 12" by 8-3/4" oval serving platter in the elegant Anaheim pattern by Noritake #3997. It's white with a very slight milky blue undertone, decorated with raised white-on-white raised flower garlands, beaded and scrolled floral borders over a palest blue rim stripe, and thin platinum bands. The effect is simply stunning in person, much more attractive than my pictures show. The platter is in excellent condition with no design or platinum wear. There are some short light marks in the center that appear to be more from stacking or storage than utensil use, otherwise no wear and no damage.
An 8 inch silverplated cold meat serving fork, also called a beef fork, in the 1930 Princess Royal pattern by National Silver Company. There are some light use marks on the tines but very minimal use marks elsewhere, and no plate loss. Polished to a high shine. Marked National Double Tested Silverplate.
A 7" silverplated master butter knife in the Princess Royal pattern, produced in 1930 by National Silver Company. No plate loss, only light usage marks mostly on the underside of the blade.
This is an old pair of wire rimmed sun glasses, designed to clip right on to your regular glasses. The dark green lenses are real glass of course. I don't think they're prescription. They come in a faux leatherette case with a brownish burgundy velvet lining. A foil sticker is marked "Standard Optical Co., Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Washington". The glasses are in very good condition, a bit dusty but no noticeable scratches. The case has slight wear at the corners and seams.
This Hall China teapot is in the Windshield shape, first issued in 1941. The color looks maroon but it's actually the softer, lighter Camellia color. It is missing its lid but is in like new condition otherwise with no chips, flakes, cracks, or scratches. It has one pinprick factory glaze miss under the spout, which is common for Hall pieces of this era. With it's graceful, Moderne-Deco pitcher-like shape, it displays beautifully even without the lid.
This is a 3-part relish in Fostoria's elegant Century pattern, produced from 1950 to 1982. It measures 11" by almost 9". In excellent, sparkling condition with no chips, flakes, or cloudiness. The outside of the bowl has a couple of short, minor scratches near the bottom, and you'll find a tiny hair-fine mark or two inside if you look closely.
This primitive looking antique covered casserole looks like a squat cookie jar, or a bean pot without handles. It is unmarked but was identified as Red Wing a number of years ago on a website that no longer exists.
It measures 7-1/2" diameter at the rim, about 9-1/2" at the center, 4-3/4" deep to the rim, 6-1/2" to the top of the lid. There are bands or rings at the top and bottom, and a cold painted pink, green and yellow floral design that has considerable wear.
The clay is yellow, and the brown glaze has some film (kitchen patina) that I was afraid to remove for fear of further damaging the paint. There is no damage to the pot aside from paint wear and a tiny nick or scratch at the rim. The quality is very good, with very few of the usual stray bits of clay or glaze pops and skips you would expect to find in this type of old kitchenware pottery.
An 8-1/2" serving spoon in the silverplated Springtime pattern, first issued in 1957 by Rogers. The spoon is marked 1847 Rogers Bros. and has the IS initials for International Silver. Very good, polished condition with no plate loss and only very light use marks.
This cute vintage girl's coat pattern by Butterick isn't dated but looks to be circa 1940s. The loose fitting coat can be made full length or as a short topper and has patch pockets and a Pilgrim collar. Uncut slight wear at envelope opening, size 10 (breast 28, waist 24, hip 30).
A pair of late 1800s melon shape glass salt and pepper shakers in white opal ware, made by Gillinder & Sons. They're hand painted with pink decoration at the rim and blue forget-me-not type flowers - a full spray on the fronts, a single stem on the backs. 3" tall, about 2-1/4" wide. They have typical rim roughness, common to all Victorian glass shakers, but no other damage and the decoration is in excellent condition.
This antique 8 inch high milk glass vase has raised and hand painted flowers all the way around. Shown in Newbound's Collector's Encyclopedia of Milk Glass, identified as Pyramid With Flowers. Typical minor mold line roughness at the base and the mold line below the rim inside. No chips or cracks. About 50% of the original paint remains. In-mold raised mark on the bottom which appears to be the number 98.
This pretty copper flower pin is rather large at 3-1/2" high by 2-1/2" wide. It is unmarked with two large clear stones in the flower centers. Jewelry is definitely not my forte, and I know the stones need to be cleaned and the copper as well, but I have left the pin alone, not being sure as to the best cleaning methods.
This milk glass dresser or vanity bottle still has some of the original paint on the embossed floral and scroll designs, though it appears that most of the painted gold flowers above the embossed work have worn away. The bottle is 9" tall to the top of the stopper, which I am not convinced is original. The stopper has a chip in the bottom. The bottle itself is in very good condition with no chips or flakes.
This pretty pressed glass bowl is in the Flower Medallion pattern, produced by Indiana Glass Company from about 1915 to 1920. It measures 9" diameter by just under 3" deep. In very good condition with no chips, nicks, or flakes but the glass does show the fine age scratches and bubbles common to Early American pattern glass. No deep gouges or obvious large scratches.
I'm not sure who made this pretty vase but the shape and style is very typical of 1940s American pottery. It stands 5" tall and has stem handles and applied leaves and flowers in relief. The vase is not marked. Adding to its old-fashioned charm is an all-over crazing to the glaze, particularly on the undecorated back and bottom. The inside lower half has some water staining, and there is a tiny scratch to the paint on one leaf. No chips, hairlines, or cracks.
Our Price: $ 15.00
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