Antique Trader Magazine 06

WINDMILL WEIGHTS I EDITH HEAD SKETCHES I BOUCHER JEWELRY
SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 US 4.99 • CAN 6.99 A M E R I C A’ S A N T I Q U E S & C O L L E C T I B L E S M A R K E T P L A C E
T’S OL
HA
A Dog’s
D
W
1957
652022
Tale
IN
IS
N A
EW
S AG
Through
old pictures,
an even older
story of love
unfolds
THONY CAVO
A NEW BOOK BY AN
ARMS & ARMOR
CIVIL WAR & MILITARIA
Signature ® Auction | December 12
Henry Model 1860 Repeating Lever Action Rifle

Issued to 3rd U.S. Veteran Volunteer Infantry
Sold for $36,250
Fine and Rare Second

Model Griswold & Gunnison
Confederate Revolver
Scarce U.S. Model 1849 Rifleman’s Knife And Sold for $30,000
Scabbard By Ames
Sold for $5,750
Misericorde, Dagger of Mercy

Sold for $4,250
Consign Your Entire Collection or Quality

Single Items to Our Next Auction
Consignment Deadline – October 12
Civil War 23rd Kentucky Volunteer

All prices realized from our
Infantry Regiment Flag June Signature® Auction.
Sold for $40,000
For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 877-HERITAGE (437-4824)

David Carde | Consignment Director | ext. 1881 | DavidC@HA.com
Jason Watson | Consignment Director | ext. 1630 | JasonW@HA.com
DALLAS | NEW YORK | BEVERLY HILLS | CHICAGO | PALM BEACH

LONDON | PARIS | GENEVA | BRUSSELS | AMSTERDAM | HONG KONG
Always Accepting Quality Consignments in 40+ Categories
Immediate Cash Advances Available
Paul R. Minshull #16591. BP 12-25%; see HA.com;
Heritage Auctions, Inc.: FFL #5-75-113-01-5C-04412. 64697
1.5 Million+ Online Bidder-Members
Fontaine’s
Fine & Decorative Arts
September 24 & 25, 2022
Royal Crown Derby, Two
Vases and a Covered Urn
Tiffany Studios
“Moorish” Chandelier Platinum & 4.74
Carat Diamond
Louis J. Convers
Flower Brooch
(French, 1860-1915)
“Justice”
Tiffany Studios
“Poppy” Table Lamp Tiffany Studios
“Dragonfly” Table Lamp Tiffany Studios
Counter-Balance
Elkington & Co. Porcelain Floor Lamp
& Silver Plate Epergne
Tiffany Studios Hayley Lever

“Woodbine” (American, 1876-1958)
Table Lamp “Barn & Breezeway”
R.J. Horner & Co. Tiffany Studios

Mahogany Hall Tree “Peony Border” Chandelier American Figural
Carved Oak Lamp Table
Platinum & 45.17 Carat

Diamond Bracelet
George E. Ohr Glazed
Steuben Acid Earthenware Vase
Cut Back Glass
“Dragon” Vase
Tiffany Studios Tiffany & Co. Pair of Tiffany Studios Chapman Co.
“Geometric” Sterling Silver Tiffany Studios “Turtle-Back” Sconces “Lily” Table Lamp
Table Lamp “Sturgeon” Bowl “Dragonfly” Table Lamp
Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver

Pair of J.H. Belter Rosewood Meridians Six-Piece Tea & Coffee Service R.J. Horner & Co. Mahogany Sofa
:HVW+RXVDWRQLF6WUHHW3LWWV¿HOG0$ MI#IRQWDLQHVDXFWLRQFRPZZZIRQWDLQHVDXFWLRQFRP

A Handel reverse painted glass and
patinated bronze “Autumn Landscape”
table lamp, circa 1920, lights the way
to the Art Noveau, Art Deco & Art Glass
Signature Auction September 28 at
Heritage Auctions. The Handel Lamp has
a pre-auction estimate of $4,000-$6,000.
The event also features a number of
Tiffany Studios items, including a leaded
glass and bronze “Dogwood” hanging
lamp, circa 1910, with a pre-auction
estimate of $50,000-$70,000. For more
information, go to HA.com.
4 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

contents
Vol. 66 No. 12 • September 15, 2022
www.antiquetrader.com
atnews@aimmedia.com
facebook.com/antiquetrader
VP/GENERAL MANAGER COLLECTIBLES Corinne Zielke
EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Paul Kennedy
pkennedy@aimmedia.com
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Dr. Anthony J. Cavo, Rick Cook,
Pamela Wiggins Siegel
CREATIVE DIRECTOR Edie Mann
ADVERTISING SALES
Tim Baldwin - TBaldwin@aimmedia.com
Direct Number: 1-248-837-9293
ADVERTISING SALES COORDINATOR Julie Dillon -
JDillon@aimmedia.com
Subscriptions
877-300-0247 (U.S. and Canada)
386-246-3434 (outside U.S.)
P.O. Box 37217, Boone, IA 50037
Editorial/Advertising Office
5225 Joerns Drive, Suite 2
Stevens Point, WI 54481
Fax: 715-997-8883
Phone: 715-445-2214
Courtesy of Harper Design, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers

ON THE COVER: LOVE IMMORTAL by Anthony
16 A Dog’s Tale
Cavo. Copyright © 2022 by Anthony Cavo.
Reprinted courtesy of Harper Design, an imprint
of HarperCollins Publishers.
New book tells picture perfect story of timeless bond
VP GM FINANCE Craig Stille

ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR
8 A Slam Dunk
Heather Glynn Gniazdowski Heritage leaps into collectible sneakers
PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Phil Graham
10 Windmill Weights
DIRECTOR OF RETAIL SALES Susan D. Rose
Frontier folk art spins collectors’ heads
28 Marcel Boucher
PRESIDENT HOME GROUP Peter H. Miller
PRESIDENT MARINE GROUP Gary DeSanctis
CTO Brian Van Heuverswyn
CFO Stephen Pompeo Celebrating the best of costume Jewelry
VP MARKETING Amanda Phillips
36 The Wright Look

VP EVENTS Julie Zub
VP CIRCULATION Paige Nordmeyer
HR DIRECTOR Scott Roeder
ACCOUNTING MANAGER Steve O’Neill Frank lloyd Wright’s visual appeal
CHAIRMAN Andrew W. Clurman
CHAIRMAN EMERITIS Efrem Zimbalist III
ANTIQUE TRADER (USPS# 914240) (ISSN# 0161-8342)

56 Head of Her Class
is published twice monthly except one issue in Feb, Apr, No designer was better than Edith Head
Jun, Aug, Oct and Dec. by the Home Group of Active
Interest Media HoldCo, Inc., 2143 Grand Avenue, Des
Moines, Iowa, 50312. The known office of publication
is located at 2143 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa,
50312. Periodicals postage paid at Des Moines, Iowa,
and at additional mailing offices. Canadian Agreement departments
No. 40665675. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Antique Trader®, Circulation Department, PO Box 37217,
Boone, IA 50037.
COPYRIGHT: 2022 by Active Interest Media HoldCo, Inc.,
Des Moines, Iowa. All rights reserved. Antique Trader and
34 In Memoriam
its logo are registered trademarks. Other names and logos
referred to or displayed in editorial or advertising content
may be trademarked or copyright. Antique Trader assumes
48 Auction Record
no responsibility for unsolicited materials sent to it. Publisher
and advertisers are not liable for typographical errors that
may appear in prices or descriptions in advertisements.
50 Events Calendar
PRIVACY STATEMENT: Active Interest Media HoldCo, Inc.
is committed to protecting your privacy. For a full copy of
our privacy statement, go to aimmedia.com/privacy-policy. September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 5
Once In A Lifetime
Auction of
Harold & Lois Arnold
Featuring Their Automobile Collection, Collector Tractors & Antiques
September 10, 2022 at 10:00 am MT
Sale Location: SD HWY 12 - Corson County Fairgrounds
615 3rd Ave W, McIntosh, SD 57641
ALL ORIGINAL 1926 Model -T Ford
R. SCUDDER SMITH
Bee publisher, giant
Collectible Cars – All Cars are in Running in antiques eld, passes
Condition. Collectible Trucks. Pickups.
Collectible Tractors. Antique Family Heirlooms.
Shop Tools & Equipment, ATV, Trailer. R. Scudder Smith, who founded Antiques
Yard and Miscellaneous Equipment. and The Arts Weekly in 1963 and who had
on’t been an impassioned presence in the eld
You w miss For complete listing and pictures, go to:
t o
want one! WeishaarAuctions.com ever since, died Sunday, August 14. He
this was 87.
Contact: Beth 605-848-1492 or
Smith’s family company has owned
Weishaar Auction Service • 701-872-5299 / 701-876-9023
Bee Publishing Company Inc. and pub-
lished The Newtown (Connecticut) Bee
for 141 of its 145 years. Smith started at
the paper in 1961; he succeeded his father,
Paul Scudder Smith, as editor in 1972. On
June 28, 2022 — the 145th anniversary of
the rst issue of The Newtown Bee’s pub-
lication — local luminaries and both of
Connecticut’s U.S. Senators honored The
Bee for its longevity, and celebrated Smith
and his family’s love for and dedication to
the community.
In 2006, the Antiques Dealers Asso-
ciation of America (ADA) honored Smith
with its Award of Merit for his contribu-
tion to the industry.
Smith and his wife of 66 years, Helen,
who survives, were ardent collectors
who gravitated to folk sculpture, with
weathervanes, game boards, whirligigs
and carousel gures forming the core of
their collection. His collection carried to
the ofce, turning the newspaper’s head-
quarters into an extended, ever-evolving
showcase of his acquisitions.
Smith built a formidable still bank
collection, adding to it even from his
hospital bed in his nal days. He also
enjoyed creating elaborate gardens de-
signed with vintage structures and gar-
den antiques.

COCA-COLA COLLECTIBLE
VENDORS TARHEEL TAG SALE
WANTED ANTIQUES SEPTEMBER 2-3, 2022
For the Upcoming FESTIVAL WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS 76308
October 15 & 16, 2022 2-DAY EVENT FEATURING
9:00am-5:00pm Both Days
226 North Lloyd’s Dairy Road, Efland, NC 27243 THE COLLECTION OF EARL A. DENNEY,
FORMER OWNER OF SEVERAL COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANIES AND
GRANDSON OF THE BIEDENHARN FAMILY
Friday 12:00 noon till 6:00pm
Saturday 9:00am till 5:00pm
The Tarheel Antiques

Central North Festival features
Carolina’s largest
Antique Festival. antiques, vendors, free
Weekend Pass Tickets
$7 or $5 day
antique appraisals, and
of on site. onsite auctions in the
heart of North Carolina.
See Vendor Signup Application at
www.tarheelantiquesfestival.com
Contact: info@tarheelantiquesfestival.com
or call 919/732-7322
Would You Like

To Be An Antique
Appraiser or Dealer?
Since 1966, The Asheford Institute of Antiques
A has been providing a Profit and Pleasure Home

Study course that offers tremendous financial and
personal rewards.
P CERTIFIED APPRAISAL PROGRAM

You Can:
P • Become A Certified
Appraiser.
• Start your own business
For a FREE booklet,
mail coupon to:
R from your home.

• Choose the hours you
ASHEFORD
INSTITUTE
AC
wish to work. OF ANTIQUES
• Become an Antique 981 Harbor Blvd.
This tag sale will contain several Coca-Cola
Interior Designer. signs, trays, calendars, early bottles, paper
IO
Ste. 3
• Learn to Sell & Appraise Dept. 275T405 memorabilia including early bottling files,
online. Destin, FL 32541-2525 Coca-Cola Pool Table—all in great condition.
• Complete a serious course
S U ASK HOW...HERE!
with a Diploma. Or call: Sale Location: Home2 Suites/Tru by Hilton,
1-877-444-4508 2681 Plaza Parkway, Wichita Falls, Texas 76308
AR
940/400-1050 ask for Coca-Cola rates
Name _________________________________________ if booking hotel rooms.
LS
Address _______________________________________
City __________________________________________
For more information email:
State ____________________________ Zip___________ arussell@sw.rr.com
E www.asheford.com or EADenney@aol.com
September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 7

BY ANTIQUE TRADER STAFF
Heritage Auctions jumps into red-hot collectible sneakers market

with creation of new department and new director leading the fastbreak.
DALLAS – Responding to mounting Why do people collect Sneakers?

interest in the red-hot category of collect- SALEMI: Sneakers have become a
ible sneakers, Heritage Auctions has cre- fashion staple, collectible, and a way
ated a Sneakers Division, naming Arman for people to express themselves and
Salemi as its point guard. show their individuality. If you see one
Salemi, a Miami native, will serve of your favorite athletes or artists wear-
as consignment director of Heritage’s ing a pair, you have the opportunity to
newest division, a seemingly natural t wear the same sneakers, creating a
for Salemi, an avid basketball fan who connection between you and the
developed a passion for sneakers at age people that you idolize. In a
12. “I remember the rst time my par- sense, sneakers are a form of
ents allowed me to choose my rst pair art, with the different colors,
of sneakers,” Salemi said. “The wall of designs, models, materials
shoes showcasing the different designs used, and endless combina-
and colors, it was as if I could express tions one can create with
myself in a way I never had before.” them.
Salemi quickly became a Sneaker-
head and an enthusiastic collector, pur- What’s the current status
chasing as many pairs as possible that t of the Sneakers market?
his personality. At one point, his collec- SALEMI: In recent years, the market for
tion included roughly 200 pairs. collectible sneakers has changed, with
Salemi, who also enjoys retro video numerous online and retail stores coming
games and Silver Age comics, recently to market. These “retailers” have changed
shared his view of the collectible sneak- the market by creating more awareness of
ers market. the hobby and showcasing the rarity and

collectability of specic models. Manu- sives and make them more mainstream;
facturers like Nike are constantly drop- as before, they were only rumors or even
ping new releases and exclusives, making unknown to people. Prices have increased
it hard for collectors to buy them all, which and continue to grow, and the future looks
has helped create this new buying/selling/ bright. Sneakers are not a fashion trend
trading market. Social media has also that will die down but a collectible that
An original, unused Nike Air
helped showcase these ultra-rare exclu- will forever be a part of pop culture. Jordan I “Breds” Sneakers with
string tag and original box (1985)
recently sold for $16,250 at
Heritage Auctions. The sneak-
ers originally sold for $34.90
(marked down from $49.90)
at a Foot Locker shoe store.
Courtesy Heritage Auctions
Arman Salemi, Heritage Auctions

B lo
Photo by Wolfgang Kaehler/
LightRocket via Getty Images

ow i n g
BY DAVID MCCORMICK
Windmill weights have long kept windmills steady

while they spin. Now they’re fanning collector interest.
in t h e w i n d
The Dempster Mill Manufacturing Co. bob-tail
horse windmill weight in white paint, 17" x
17 1/2", sold for $950 at Soulis Auctions.
Image courtesy Soulis Auctions

Antique Eclipse
cast iron
“Crescent Moon”
windmill weight
with tips pointed
up to “catch
the rain.”
W
indmills have graced for their striking appearance and can sell which sold earlier this year for $8,750 at
the landscape through- for as much as several thousand dollars.. Bonhams Skinner.
out most of the world But what, exactly, is a windmill weight? Although a simple weight would have
for centuries har- Windmills, made up of a series of offset the weight of the wheel, distinct
nessing the power of the wind. But all blades attached to a narrow beam rotat- weights in the shape of buffaloes, cres-
through the United States and especially ing at the top of a tower, required a heavy cents, eagles, hearts, horseshoes, orbs,
in rural areas, windmills were engaged in counterbalance at the other end of the squirrels and stars caught on.
pumping water to service farm and ranch beam to steady the blades and keep them Most original weights were solid
livestock, irrigating crops and to use for pointed into the wind as it shifted. The cast iron. In an interesting aside, during
daily household routines, especially the weights varied in size and weight propor- the early 1890s with drought-like condi-
American west. The heyday for the wind- tional to a windmill’s size. Generally, the tions, the Eclipse crescent moon with tips
mill in the U.S. was during the last half of larger and heavier the weight, the larger pointing downward were repositioned to
the nineteenth century and well into the and more powerful the windmill. point upward to “catch the rain.”
rst half of the twentieth. Often, the weights were made in While a wonderful addition to any
With the enactment of the 1861 Home- foundries at or near the manufactories collection, caution needs to be taken be-
stead Act, settlers and would be farmers where the corresponding windmills were cause of the number of reproductions on
and ranchers turned westward to set up built. This meant that certain windmill the market. This is where provenance and
their homesteads. And when the Civil manufacturers (Elgin Wind Power and reputable sellers are essential.
War came to an end those numbers grew. Pump in Elgin, Illinois; Dempster Mill There are several excellent companies
But once they settled upon their multiacre Manufacturing Company in Beatrice, that deal in windmill weights: Bonhams
parcels located on the treeless grasslands Nebraska; and Fairbury Windmill Com- Skinner, 1stDibs and Sotheby’s are just a
it became obvious the lack of water was a pany in Fairbury, Nebraska; to name a few. If you do your homework, you can
big problem. few), became associated with what they nd reputable sellers on eBay. But again,
One unnamed settler on the Great produced. Certain shapes, sizes, and be cautious because decorative reproduc-
Plains summed up this dilemma with the forms of weights were recognizable to tions are sold at much lower prices.
following: “This would be ne country if the point where they began to function as
we just had water.” And one settler head- advertisements for their makers,. Sources:
ing back East was heard to say “Yes, so As a result, many weights are referred Chris Barber, “Steady as She Blows:
would hell.” to using the manufacturers or model’s Insight into Windmill Weights,” February
Windmills turned out to be a solu- name – the Dempster Horse, the Fairbury 1, 2022. www.skinnerinc.com/news/blog/
tion to the lack of water on the Plains. Bull, the Mogul and Hummer Roosters. windmill-weight
Sandwiched between 1880 and 1935, it Others have taken on nicknames based Jason Combs, The Antique Detective,
has been written that more than 6.5 mil- on physical characteristics of the iron “Collecting windmill weights can fetch
lion windmills were manufactured by casting –the “Rainbow Tail” (referring many dollars.” Kankakee Valley Publishing
more than 200 companies. And windmill to the graduated arches of the rooster’s Terry G. Jordan, “Windmills in Texas.”
weights were needed for the huge num- tail), the “Barnacle Eye” (for the protrud- Agricultural History Vol. 37, No. 2
ber of windmills produced. Today these ing nature of the bird’s eye) and the rare (April 1963), pp. 80-85.
windmill weights are highly collectible “Screw-Leg” Rooster, an example of Windmill-Parts.com

This so-called “Screw-
leg” Rooster, c. 1870,
is one of four known ex-
amples. Its legs are cast to
make the rooster appear to
be moving, giving it a more
sculptural and animated feel
than most weights. It sold for
$8,750 at auction.
Image courtesy Bonhams Skinner
Black and white-

painted cast iron
bull windmill
weight, Fairbury
Windmill Company,
Fairbury, Nebras-
ka, c. 1900, 18
1/2" x 24 1/2",
$1,375.
Image courtesy
Bonhams Skinner
S
September
b 1515, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com
A T d • ANTIQUE TRA
TRADER 13
A cast iron double-sided eagle
windmill weight, c. 1900, 15”
tall. cast iron double sided eagle
windmill weight. 15” tall, sold for
$1,003 at Copake Auction.
Image courtesy Copake Auction
A cast iron “Mogul” rooster

windmill weight, Elgin
Wind Power & Pump Co.,
Elgin, Illinois, c. 1880, 20-
1/2” tall, sold for $6,250.

A “Barnacle Eye” cast iron rooster windmill
weight, c. 1900, from the Elgin Wind Power
& Pump Co., Beatrice, Nebraska, mounted
on stand, 18” x 18 1/2” tall, sold for $936.
Image courtesy Copake Auction
Silver-painted cast iron

“Horseshoe” windmill
weight, late 19th century,
sold for $1,625.
Collector To Collector
ads are a great
advertising value! Indiana’s Largest “Antiques & Vintage-Only” Market
You can have your ad appear in Next Show – Sunday, Sept 4

Antique Trader for only $100. Every First Sunday May - October
Promote your shows, your antique Lawrenceburg, Indiana Fairgrounds
store, or sell your personal collection. US 50, 1 mile west of Exit 16,I-275 (Cincinnati Beltway)
7am - 3pm ET Rain or Shine (Earlybirds at 6am)
Call or email today for complete Admission: $4.00
advertising information: General and Dealer Inquiry:
Tim Baldwin 513-702-2680
248-837-9293 • tbaldwin@aimmedia.com LawrenceburgAntiqueShow.com

“Lyza,” in Romania, 1907.

AIn a remarkable new book,
antique photographs tell
a touching story of love
between dogs and humans.
Dog’s
Tale
BY ANTHONY CAVO

I
discovered my rst nineteenth their freedom and rescue them from the and almost impossible for dogs. It is fairly
century photographs in 1963 duck-breeder’s dungeon. common to nd a photograph featuring a
when I was around six or seven I proposed several money-making blurry dog.
years old in the most unlikely ideas to my parents that evening. They in Even with improved exposure time,
place – a duck farm. If Dickens’ turn surprised me with the “Cramer Dry it was still difcult to keep a dog motion-
Miss Havisham had an outbuild- Plate” crate and the rest or the photographs. less long enough to obtain a crisp image.
ing, it would have been the vast, antique- This simple gift, at that impressionable This is why sharp photographs of dogs
lled, dark barn in which I discovered age, sparked a lifetime’s collection consist- taken during the mid-19th century are
these antique images. ing of thousands of photographs and glass highly prized by photograph collectors.
I wandered through that massive plate negatives. After fty-nine years, I It is also why many images of dogs taken
barn along pathways seemingly laid out still have that crate, the photographs and during that time depict dogs lying down;
with the use of a blindfold and an Etch those treasured memories. waiting until they lie down was a sure
A Sketch; it was literally a maze from It wasn’t until after fty-years of col- way of obtaining a clear image. Some
the past. Victorian balloon-back sofas, lecting that I decided to catalogue my very talented and enterprising photog-
pier mirrors, highboys, chests of draw- collection, which was when I realized raphers were able to capture the dog’s
ers, spinning wheels, trunks, tables, oil I had hundreds of images of dogs and attention, which resulted in inquisitive
lamps, and glassware of every descrip- their people. I was fascinated by the fact canines freezing and staring directly at
tion lined the aisle which led to the that so many Victorians loved their dogs the camera, often with that charming tilt
treasure that would spark a lifetime of enough to take them to photography of the head they have perfected.
collecting. Baskets and chairs hung sus- studios and pose with them for a costly The history of dog photography is as
pended from crossbeams like an antique photograph. I couldn’t wait to share old as photography itself. Heidi Hudson,
lover’s heaven. these images with people who also had a my cyberfriend, a journalist and the
At the end of one aisle, beneath a love for dogs. The result is Love Immor- photo archivist for the British Kennel
table, was a wooden crate with stenciled tal: Antique Photographs and Stories of Club, is encyclopedic in her knowledge
block letters, “G. Cramer Dry Plate Dogs and Their People. of the history of photography and dogs.
Company, St. Louis, MO.” The crate Love Immortal: Antique Photographs Heidi has been generous with her knowl-
was lled with nineteenth-century pho- and Stories of Dogs and Their People, edge and an invaluable resource in iden-
tographs – it turned out to be the end of consists of 240 photographs from 21 dif- tifying the earliest known photographic
the rainbow for me. ferent countries of dogs and their people images of dogs.
Examining the images amid dust from the 1840s to the 1940s, including: One of the earliest dog-related im-
motes that twirled in the dim glow of Daguerreotypes, ambrotypes, ferrotypes, ages and considered the oldest photo-
the few lightbulbs that hung from rafters Cartes-de-Visite, cabinet cards, stereo graphic image of a dog is not so much of
strung with undulating cobwebs was views and snap shots. In addition to pho- a dog as an efgy of a dog. The image,
challenging. I moved the box to a table tographs, Love Immortal shares interest- taken by William Henry Fox Talbot and
beneath the opaque light of a window ing facts and uplifting stories about dogs. in the Getty Museum Collection, is a
covered in years of grime. There, sur- Love Immortal introduces you to photograph of the statue of Sir Walter
rounded by antiques of every type, I hundreds of lovable canines like Psyche, Scott’s favorite dog, Maida, taken on
saw, for the rst time, a face from one- Sancho, Tauser and Toby, who managed October 24, 1844.
hundred years before. With one look, I to nd his way home after being dog- Arguably, the earliest photograph of a
was a photoholic – I had to have them. I napped from his small Irish village. The living dog, might be Daguerre’s own dog,
had to have them all. apparent bond between dogs and people Mdor. Daguerre, who invented one of the
The money I had earned at ea mar- conveyed in these images is, however, the earliest forms of commercial photogra-
kets from the sale of antiques carefully true charm of Love Immortal. phy, was known to take photographs of
culled from the curbs of Brooklyn, Photographers began photographing his family and friends, so it only makes
Manhattan and Queens, wasn’t enough dogs and other animals almost as soon as sense that he would have photographed
to buy the entire box. Deciding on commercial photography became avail- his beloved dog during the 1840s.
which photographs to buy was torture. able in 1840. Initially, the exposure time Although the rst photograph taken
I made my selection and walked away for these early photographs could be up of a dog may never be identied, it gave
with only a few photographs, an aching to ve minutes. By the mid-1840s the rise to more than 180 years of dog pho-
heart and a brain trying to gure out exposure time was reduced to less than tography that serves as a testament to the
how to ransom the rest of the photo- a minute. This meant that anyone posing unbreakable bond between dogs and their
graphs. I say “ransom” because in my for a photograph had to remain absolutely people. This rich history is celebrated in
heart those photos were already mine. still during the exposure time or risk a HarperCollins’ Love Immortal: Antique
They wanted me, they needed me, and blurred image. This was difcult enough Photographs and Stories of Dogs and
I had to raise the money to purchase for adults, a mighty effort for children Their People.

Alma and her collie,
Psyche, Kansas, circa 1915.
On the back of the photo is
the following inscription:
“What do you know about
Psyche and me? She is a
whole year old now, and
a big dorgie [sic]. Write
pretty soon, Alma.”

This young
California man
who wore his
hat nonchalantly
on the crown of
his head in 1910
posed proudly
with his mixed
breed terrier
and boxer,
seemingly
unaware that
the moment
was fleeting.
Thankfully, the
occasion was
captured by
an amateur
photographer.

Picture
Perfect
Author
Anthony
Cavo’s love
for dogs
started
early in life.
Here he is
Story
at age two
with his
toy dog.
A conversation with author Anthony Cavo about

visual time travel, the timeless love of a good dog
and his book that tells the tale. BY PAUL KENNEDY
A
n avid collector of nineteenth- neighborhoods in Brooklyn, Queens, and mid-nineteenth century photos from two
and early twentieth-century Manhattan with his red wagon, collect- elderly sisters whose family had lived in
photographs for more than ing antiques from the curb and selling the same sandstone house since the eigh-
fty years, Anthony Cavo has them at a variety of ea markets, most teenth-century. When I returned home
amassed an enormous catalog of antique notably, the 26th Street Flea Market in and began to go through the images, I
photography, including hundreds of shots Manhattan. He used his prots to buy found this photograph. Initially, I was a
of people and their dogs. These photos photographs and continued this pastime bit stunned. I simply stared at this touch-
were taken from approximately 1840 to throughout grade school and high school, ing image and found myself imaging how
1930 and offer a wide display of both can- eventually becoming one of the youngest many evenings this child’s parents sat in
did and formal studio poses. They also auctioneers at a New York City gallery. a candlelit room holding and staring at,
form the foundation of his exceptionally We recently caught up with Cavo to maybe even caressing, this very photo.
warm, informative and delightful new discuss Love Immortal, antique photo- When you see such an image you can’t
book, Love Immortal: Antique Photo- graphs and the timeless bond between help but feel sympathy for people you’ve
graphs and Stories of Dogs and Their dogs and their people. never met and once that happens, you’ve
People (Harper Design, $25.99). made a connection.
If you recognize the name, it’s be- ANTIQUE TRADER: What is it about Unless and until actual time travel be-
cause Cavo, a certied appraiser of art old photographs that grabbed your atten- comes possible, antique photographs are
and antiques, is a longtime contributor to tion and wouldn’t let go? a readily available alternative. Historic
Antique Trader. He comes by his passion ANTHONY CAVO: It was simply the melodramas and movies can be realistic,
for old stuff honestly. instant connection that spanned time. fascinating and informative, but ultimate-
The son of an antique dealer, he The best example of this connection that ly, they are characters played by modern
began collecting nineteenth- and early I can offer is the rst time I encountered people wearing reproduced costumes.
twentieth-century photographs at the a hand-colored, post-mortem Daguerreo- When you look at an antique image, you
age of seven. As a kid he used to trawl type of a young girl. I purchased a box of are in a sense transported back anywhere

from 100 to 180years ago. You see actual AT: Your images are captivating. That’s later, Dolly gave birth to ten puppies.
people wearing what they actually wore. to be expected in a picture book. But My mother, a nurse, involved me and my
Careful examination of these images can Love Immortal is more than a picture siblings in the birth. The puppies came so
uncover some interesting facts about book. Your writing reects a respect, love quickly that most of them were still in their
the subject, especially if the image in and a playfulness that every dog lover can amniotic sacs. My mom showed us how
an occupational. An occupational image appreciate. Why was it so important for to open the sac, suction the pups and even
is one where the person or people dress you to inform as well as entertain? had us performing articial respiration on
in a particular manner or hold an object CAVO: I nd that with anything, includ- a couple that were initially not breathing.
that informs us of their occupation. Un- ing all types of antiques, that a person’s This experience was memorable, magi-
derstanding what these people did to earn appreciation of an item usually increases cal, profound, largely responsible for the
their living is also another connection. dramatically when they learn something love my siblings and I have always had for
interesting about a particular item as animals. Everyone in our neighborhood
AT: Out of all your thousands of images compared to simply seeing it. knew that if they encountered an injured
you’ve collected over the years, why do or homeless animal of any type, that our
the images of dogs and their people reso- AT: It’s impossible, we get it, but we must house was to place to bring them.
nate with you? ask: Do you have a favorite photo in the Currently, I am so busy that at times
CAVO: There are almost 600 images of book? I used my house to bathe and sleep. To
dogs and their people in my collection. CAVO: When I look at these photos, have a dog would be unfair. Fortunately,
When I bought each one, I did so because I can appreciate each one for different I live in a two-family house with my
of the dog and especially prized those im- reasons. There are a couple of photos that brother’s family and Buddy, a Labra-
ages that conveyed a dog’s personality. I captivate me because of the inability to doodle. The door between our houses
especially valued images where the affec- separate the subjects from the contrast- is rarely closed, and when it is, Buddy
tion between a dog and human is apparent. ing light and shadow. These images are knows how to open it. Buddy always
Of all the categories of photos in my col- an inseparable amalgam rather than a greets me when I return home. He sits
lection, I found this genre to be the most sum of all their discernible components; in the window, watches me park the car
surprising. I had certain preconceived the dog, person, and contrasting light and and then runs to my door to wait for me.
notions of how dogs were treated during shadows are indissolubly blended. Walking in that door and sitting on the
the nineteenth-century and these photos The photos displaying joyful expres- steps with Buddy is usually enough to
completely changed those notions. I pre- sions of children posing with their dogs smooth the ripples of the day.
sumed dogs were valued for their ability to are some of my favorites. I especially love He doesn’t rest until everyone is
hunt, herd, haul, rescue, guard and protect. the photo on page 204 of the young boy home. During the night, Buddy does a
I imagined companionship was secondary and dog from Minnesota where the dog nightwatchman’s rounds. He goes from
and that dogs were treated only as well as is staring directly into the camera with an bedroom to bedroom throughout the
was necessary to keep them performing. expression that can only be described as night to make sure everyone is present.
I was surprised to see just how loved a combination of surprise and curiosity. The others dogs in my life are my sis-
these dogs actually were. To have a pho- From a photographer’s perspective, ter’s Yorkipoos, Vladimir and Sasha, and
tograph taken during the mid-nineteenth the photos on pages 133 and 136 are the schnauzer, Otto.
century was usually an expensive and type of photograph I would be very proud I am also blessed with Maui, my best
complicated process, especially if you did to have taken. One is an image of two friend’s dog, who, of all the dogs in my
not live in a city. To travel to a photo studio women in deep black clothing looking off life is my soul mate. I get to see Maui al-
and pay for a costly image of yourself with to the side while the pure white shepherd most every day and when we are together,
a dog dispels the idea that a dog’s love was sandwiched between them looks directly we are inseparable. When our eyes con-
not as important or even more important into the camera; it is clear he is the star. nect, I swear I can almost see his soul and
than the purpose a dog served. Victorians If I had to choose one photograph it seems he can see mine.
loved their dogs and brought them into the that summed up the essence of the book,
parlor whereas before they were relegated it would be the image on page 109, “The AT: Favorite dog names?
to kitchens, barns, farmyards, and elds. Look of Love,” in which the dog’s ado- CAVO: I once had a puppy called Dump-
ration of his person is unmistakable and sy, but some of the dog names in Love
AT: One wonderful thing about your quite poignant; it is truly the look of love. Immortal are denitely unique. Pedro,
book is how it illustrates just how time- Sancho, and Psyche are some of them.
less our love of dogs is. What a pleasant AT: Tell us about your rst dog; and your When I lived in Dominica, I had a dog
treat. Were you surprised by this early in current one(s). named Black-eye – I loved that dog; I still
your collecting? CAVO: My rst dog was named Silver, love that dog. I found Black-eye in the
CAVO: I was very surprised. As I men- she was a white German shepherd, and street, pretty much starved and so full of
tioned, I assumed that nineteenth-century although I was three years old when we ticks that she appeared spotted. I bathed
dogs were bred and kept for the work they lost her, I remember her well. After Silver, her and fed her and soon she was quite
were able to perform. I thought a dog’s came Dolly, a sheltie. Dolly existed to give healthy, although she still had a yearn-
companionship was not a consideration love. One day, a male dog jumped our ing to run the streets. Very often, while
or a secondary consideration at best. fence and a little more than two months traveling to Princess Margaret Hospital,

The casual nature of this photo-
graph of a barefoot, dusty-legged
boy cavorting with his greyhound
in Nevada during the 1910s is a
sweet moment in time captured
by an amateur photographer.

A young girl and her dog
in Philadelphia, circa 1915.

Circa 1900s
and inscribed
to “Aunt Ida,”
this image
of a young boy
and his dog is
known as a
real photo
postcard, an
early twentieth-
century innova-
tion that was as
popular as self-
ies are today.
I would have to stop the transport and get AT: Best advice for someone interested in AT: What do you hope people take away
off because Black-eye would be running collecting old photographs? with them after reading your book?
behind. Although she loved to run free, I CAVO: Read, read, read. There are CAVO: Aside from learning a great deal
had to keep her locked in the house. many informative books on antique pho- about the history of dogs, the pleasure
At times, while I was at the hospital, tographs, but the three I recommend that of seeing them with their people, the
Black-eye would get loose and actually are invaluable in dating and identifying laughs I hope they experience with the
nd her way to the hospital ten miles away. antique photos are: Collector’s Guide to captions and the hours of pleasure they
More than a few times I heard one of the Early Photographs by O. Henry Mace, realize whenever they open the book, I
nurses say, “Your dog is here again.” American Victorian Costume in Photo- would especially like them to appreci-
It wasn’t long before Black-eye had a graphs by Priscilla Harris Dalrymple, ate that the love we have for our dogs
litter of her own and shortly thereafter, and Dressed for the Photographer, Ordi- transcends time, borders, religion and
she and her ve pups were stolen from my nary Americans & Fashion, 1840 – 1900 politics and that no matter how we as
house while I was on duty at the hospital; by Joan Severa. people differ, we at least have that one
I never saw them again and I’ve never If you are interested in collecting beautiful characteristic in common and
gotten over it. cased photographs (photos housed in cas- as such, we understand each other at
es made of thermoplastic, leather, pressed least on one level.
AT: For you, what’s the best thing about paper and even papier-mâché) then Nine-
having a dog in your life? teenth Century Photographic Cases and All images are from the book: LOVE
CAVO: The greeting I get when I open Wall Frames by Paul K. Berg is a must. IMMORTALbyAnthonyCavo.Copyright
the door, the feeling of them pressed You may want to review the photo- ©2022 by Anthony Cavo. Reprinted
against me when we sit together, the graph articles in the Antique Trader; they courtesy of Harper Design, an imprint
adoring stares, the antics, and the simple, offer a great deal of information is a very of HarperCollins Publishers.
basic need we have for each other. concise manner.

Stella and her
pup, Chief,
enjoyed an
afternoon on
the porch,
circa 1890s.

Charles, a sharp fellow, posed
with his even sharper mixed
breed terrier in Boulder,
Colorado, 1881. Charle’s felt hat
with ribbon band, three-piece
suit, watch chain, clean-shaven
face and handlebar mustache
tell us he was quite fashionable.

It’s Boucher, as in ...
Hooray!
Celebrating
Marcel Boucher
and the best
of the best in
costume
jewelry

By Pamela
Wiggins Siegel
Boucher pair of sterling

silver with gold wash
“Lovebirds” brooches,
1944. Value: $375-$475.
Images courtesy Jay B. Siegel

hen it comes to While employed by the respected married in the early 1950s and worked
the best of the costume jewelry rm Mazer Bros. in the together closely until he died in 1965.
best in costume early ‘30s, he designed decorative shoe Sandra Boucher maintained owner-
jewelry collecting, buckles before striking out on his own. ship of the company until 1970 when
the name Boucher In 1937, he established Marcel Boucher it was sold to Davorn Industries. She
(pronounced “boo- Ltd. After expanding and relocating to a remained onboard as president and con-
shay”) always makes new workshop in the late 1930s, the New tinued to lead the design team until 1977
the top of the list. York-based business was renamed Mar- when both businesses were shuttered.
Some of Marcel Bouch- cel Boucher et Cie in 1941. The Boucher name and designs were sold
er’s designs from late 1930s and ’40s sell Many of the design renderings brought to Stutz Fashion thereafter.
for thousands. Of course, those aren’t the to life in Boucher’s workshop during this Sandra Boucher was instrumental
types of pieces jewelry afcionados run era are viewed as some of the best pieces in relaying details to researchers so that
across very often. They are, however, of costume jewelry ever created. In addi- the history of Boucher jewelry could be
what makes Boucher one of the most es- tion to clever designs, the use of lumines- documented and remained active as a
teemed names in this realm of collecting. cent enameling, heavy rhodium plating, jewelry designer into the early aughts.
proprietary stones, and high-quality
Meet the Bouchers simulated pearls made his jewelry stand Copies and Recasts
Marcel Boucher, in addition to being out among that of many competitors. Marcel Boucher’s designs were frequent-
a talented designer, was also a skilled These pieces were marketed in high end ly the target of copycats back in the com-
craftsman. He began his career in the boutique settings as well as ne depart- pany’s early years. He sued Coro for over-
jewelry business as a model maker for ment stores when they were new. stepping their bounds with copyrights
Cartier bringing design sketches into di- With his business thriving through the in the late ’40s and won a costly victory
mensional form. He worked for the famed 1940s, by the end of the decade Marcel going up against a goliath in the industry.
ne jeweler in France and then moved Boucher hired a French assistant named His efforts to thwart other costume jew-
to New York City. Many workers in the Sandra Semensohn. His new employee, elry companies trying to capitalize on his
industry transitioned to costume jewelry who had been employed by ne jeweler work also included patenting several his
as the Great Depression raged during the Harry Winston previously, quickly be- designs in the 1940s, also an expensive
1930s, and Marcel Boucher was one of came an essential part of the rm’s de- endeavor for a smaller business.
them. sign staff as well as his mate. The couple Other efforts included making it dif-

ABOVE: Boucher cranberry
red cabochon cluster earrings,
1950s. Value: $75-$125.
RIGHT: Boucher enameled

sterling silver “Indian Boy”
brooch, patented in 1947.
Value: $350-$450.

! " #
%

' *
' %
+ <==>@ !
! * !
X
! Z X

[
!

Boucher safety pin
brooch set with clip
earrings that appear
to pierce the ear,
patented in 1950.
Value: $225-$275.
examining the details and/or enameling replace. It is also quite difcult to skill-
on these fakes provide clues to their in- fully repair damage to the enameling on
authenticity. these pieces.
And honestly, there are so few of the The mark for the rm changed to
coveted early pieces available today that Boucher in uppercase lettering in the
if you run across a too-good-to-be-true 1950s and then a copyright symbol was
deal, it’s wise to question it. Most of these added to the mark in 1955. Many designs
Boucher designs still in existence are in have an inventory number stamped into
high-end collections and rarely offered the back as well. The dates associated
for sale. with these numbers have been narrowed
down by jewelry historians and can be
More on the Jewelry used to help circa date Boucher jewelry.
The older jewelry produced by this com- One of the little-known marks associ-
pany was marked with Boucher’s initials ated with Boucher is “Parisina.” This
although the signature is sometimes branding was used on
stamped unevenly causing it to be identi- a line of sterling silver
ed as a bird’s head. The mark actually jewelry made in Mexico
consists of the letters MB below a French during the 1940s. An-
Phrygian cap. It was used from 1937 other called Le Coutu-
through the end of the 1940s and spar- rier was a Canadian line
ingly later when space was limited on the of Boucher designs marked
back of a design. “LeC.” Less expensive jewelry rst
While you may be tempted to pick up marketed by Boucher in 1955 bears the
an authentic high-end Boucher piece that signature “Marboux.” While skill col-
is less than perfect at a “bargain” price, lectible and quite attractive, all these
keep in mind that the specialty stones iterations of Boucher’s work are less
the company incorporated to impede highly valued than the older styles with
design pirates make them very hard to the Phrygian cap mark.

Boucher frog
brooch, late 1940s.
Value: $125-$175.
Learning More Jewelry marks guide hosted by Costume

Although no books have been written Jewelry Collectors Int’l (CJCI) on Cos-
dedicated entirely to Boucher, there are tumeJewelryCollectors.com. Within the
several good resources to learn more “B” section of the guide all of Boucher’s
about the company’s work. One is the varied marks are shown along with the PAMELA WIGGINS SIEGEL has
A-M edition of, American Costume dates corresponding to inventory num- been buying, selling, and collecting
Jewelry Art & Industry, 1935-1950, by bers used on the jewelry. costume jewelry for more than 30 years.
jewelry historians Carla Ginelli Brunialti While on the CJCI site, a series of She is the author of Warman’s Costume
and Roberto Brunialti. The book shows articles titled “Understanding & Identify- Jewelry and the co-founder of Costume
many of Boucher’s most famous and de- ing Period Copies” is also recommended. Jewelry Collectors Int’l, an organization
sirable pieces along with patent drawings These illustrated features by jewelry dedicated to hosting events and providing
and a few advertisements. historian Robin Deutsch are a great point educational resources for collectors. Visit
As for online resources, consider of departure for learning about pirated her online at www.chicantiques.com and
checking out the Researching Costume Boucher designs as well as many others. www.cjci.co.

Desiree Navarro/WireImage/Getty Images

You could not mistake Margarete
Keane’s paintings of tearful waifs,
haunted-looking adults and
gloomy animals. They were
everywhere in the 1960s.
While originals were
exhibited at the United
Nations and the New
York World’s Fair, post-
ers, plates, figurines
and postcards featur-
ing her mournful,
saucer-eyed figures were
hot sellers at chain stores.
Whether critics liked the
work – and plenty did not –
fans of it couldn’t get enough.
Keane, whose husband infa-
mously took credit for her work before
losing a high-profile legal battle – a
story retold in director Tim Burton’s
film about her life, Big Eyes – died
June 26. She was 94
Keane’s work divided the art world.
Some critics dismissed it as cliché and
sentimental, yet others like Pop icon
Andy Warhol praised her paintings. “I
think what Keane has done is terrific,”
Warhol told Life magazine. “If it were
bad, so many people wouldn’t like it.”
The inspiration for her basset-eyed
subjects? “I was painting my own
inner feelings,” Keane told The New
York Times in 1992. “I was very sad and
Image Courtesy Heritage Auctions
very confused about why there was so

much sadness in the world and why
God permitted wickedness.”
Heritage Auctions is offering sev-
eral of Keane’s works in its American
Art Signature Auction, November 4.
For more information, go to HA.com.

When it comes to twentieth century American
architecture, one name is mentioned more often
than most: Frank Lloyd Wright.
So widely revered is Wright (1867-1959) that he entered Pop
culture consciousness when Simon & Garfunkel, one of the
best-selling duos in music history, paid tribute with “So Long,
Frank Lloyd Wright.”
Wright was born in Richland Center, Wisconsin. Legend
speaks of his mother prophesying about her unborn child be-
coming someone who would create historic buildings. She was
not wrong. Her son’s distinct style helped him become one of
the biggest forces in American architecture.
Raised in rural Wisconsin, Wright’s design style, often
known as “Prairie School,” is marked by horizontal lines, at
roofs and overhanging eaves that intend to evoke the wide and
at prairie landscape found in the American Midwest. Wright
was a proponent of designing buildings to ow in harmony with
the environment. Across his legendary career, Wright designed
a total of 1,114 architectural works, 532 of which were realized.
Much like Simon & Garfunkel, we sing Wright’s praises
with a selection of some of his best-known works.

Fallingwater is a private residence built by Wright between 1936 and 1939
for Pittsburgh’s noted Kaufmann family, owners of an elite department store.
Archive Photos/Getty Images
The house in Mill Run, Pennsylvania, features cantilevers, allowing the home to sit above falls.

Johnson Wax
Headquarters
Flashback to 1936, the S.C. Johnson & Son,
Inc. company, in Racine, Wisconsin, was
preparing to embark on construction of a
new administration building. H.F. Johnson
Jr., the third-generation president and CEO
of S.C. Johnson & Son, reportedly pushed
“pause” on existing design plans to revisit
the concept of the administration building,
and in doing so sought the help of Wright.
The Administration Building is based on
Wright’s design, which includes extensive
use of Pyrex glass tubing, and opened
in 1939. The building includes 43 miles
of the tubing. Eleven years after the
Administration Building opened,
Wright and Johnson teamed up again
to build the Research Tower, one of
only two high-rise designs by
Wright to reach construction.
S.C. Johnson offers free tours:
www.scjohnson.com.

Carol M. Highsmith/Buyenlarge/Getty Images

Unity Temple
Wright designed and oversaw
initial construction of the Unity
Temple in Oak Park, Illinois, be-
tween 1905 and 1908. Dedicated
in 1909, the church was Wright’s
first major public building. It
was constructed of exposed
concrete and features twenty
skylights. It houses the Unitar-
ian Universalist Congregation,
of which Wright was a member.
When built, the chuch was
hailed as a masterpiece of mod-
ern design, and is still praised
for its geometric massing, use
of modern materials and inno-
vative configuration of space.

The Walter House
at Cedar Rock
The Lowell and Agnes Walter House in Quasqueton, Iowa,
embodies the common themes of Wright’s Usonian approach:
a one-story, horizontal structure, with an abundance of natural light throughout. The design
was aimed at efficiency and affordability and influenced the evolution of ranch style homes.
Taliesin
This Spring Green, Wisconsin, house served as Wright’s primary residence from 1911 to 1959. Wright
built Taliesin on his favorite boyhood hill in the Wisconsin River valley homesteaded by his Welsh
grandparents and named it Taliesin in honor of the Welsh bard whose name means “Shining Brow.”
Images courtesy of Library of Congress

Taliesin West
Taliesin West is nestled in the desert foothills of the McDowell
Mountains in Scottsdale, Arizona. Set on 400 acres and serving
as Wright’s winter home until his death in 1959, the architect
conceived a desert utopia of low-slung buildings designed to reflect
the sweeping expansiveness of the desert. Wright built Taliesin
West in 1937 largely of “desert masonry”: local rock set in wooden
forms and bound by a mixture of cement and desert sand. The
property includes a drafting studio, the original residence, dining
area, three theaters, a workshop, residences for Taliesin Fellowship
apprentices and houses the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation and
the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture.

Solomon R.
Guggenheim
Museum
Often referred to as The
Guggenheim, the museum
is located on the Upper
East Side of Manhattan, a
departure from the natural
locales of many of Wright’s
architectural masterpieces.
The spiral design offers a
unique viewing experience.
Wright whisked people to
the top of the building via
elevator, and led them
downward at a leisurely
pace on the gentle slope
of a continuous ramp.
A view of the museum’s central dome and interior walkways.

Darwin D. Martin
House Complex
This National Historic Landmark comprises
six buildings representing a single property.
Built between 1903 and 1905 for the family
of Darwin D. Martin, it is in Buffalo, New York.
It features extensive overhanging eaves and
the familiar Wright cantilevered roof. Plus,
the complex boasts nearly 400 panels of
art glass designed by Wright.

WEB Connections
AMERICAN CUT GLASS ASSOCIATION Antique Mall includes 68 quality dealers!
Membership & Benefits at: Open 7 days a week just for you!
www.cutglass.org
3 Shops at One Great Location!
2022 Convention & Dealer Show
Rockwall, Texas Featuring Antiques~Jewelry~Furniture~Crafts~Collectibles
July 13-16 1510 Eaton Avenue, Tomah, WI 54660
at the Hilton
Dallas/Rockwall Lakefront I-94 & Hwy 21 East, Exit #143 - Phone 608-372-7853
Spectacular Glass, Education, Fun Fellowship info@antiquemalloftomah.com ~ www.antiquemalloftomah.com
POSTERS ART & CINEMA
MOVIE POSTERS
. Lobby Cards . 1 Sheets . Window Cards
. Glass Slides
Explore our unique film posters collection at www.cinevintage.fr
Early Texas Art Grandpa’s Antiques

102 S. Thayer Street, Spencer, NE
(*right on Highway 281)
Buy, Sell, Specialize Since 1988 One of the BEST QUALITY antique
Fine Arts of Texas, Inc. stores in the state of Nebraska.
San Antonio, Texas • 210-408-7778 Open 10am–5pm, Wednesday–Saturday,
www.texaspaintings.com Sundays open by special appointment only.

402-924-4233 or 402-925-8787
International Association RHINEBECK

of R.S. Prussia Collectors
rsprussia.com ANTIQUE EMPORIUM
2023 Convention – Nashville, TN 10,000 Sq. Ft. Antique Center
July 20th – 23rd Auctioneers & Appraisers
Embassy Suites – Located Between Rhinebeck & Hyde Park
Nashville South Cool Springs 5229 Albany Post Rd, Staatsburg, NY 12580
Fabulous room sales, Auction, 0% COMM FOR HIGH VALUE AUCTION CONSIGNMENTS
Raffle, Fun & Fellowship 845-876-8168 • www.Rhinebeckantiqueemporium.com
BUY/SELL any amount

Olde 1811 Antique Shoppe
CARNIVAL GLASS
also Van Briggle,
Chatham NY’s oldest building
houses a robust antique store full of
Roseville, Meissen, primitive, Early American, Victorian,
Nippon, Art Glass, Plus and everything in between.
2 Austerlitz Street, Chatham, NY 12037
GARY LICKVER Open Thursday to Saturday 11am to 4pm
P.O. Box 1778, San Marcos, CA 92079 Store: 518-392-3505
760-803-0927 • glickver@hotmail.com 1811antiques.com Follow us on @1811antiques
World’s Largest Postcard Website Telephones of All Kinds

ASK US ABOUT RESTORING YOUR OLD PHONE
Oldpostcards.com Antique Phones to Novelty - PHONECO, INC.
19813 E. Mill Rd., Galesville, WI 54630
Monday-Friday 8-5pm - Memorabilia & History
4 Stores, One Shopping Cart *Catalog * Visit Our Showroom* Tours Available*
Email: phonecoinc@aol.com- Web: http://www.phonecoinc.com
Visit us for Monthly Specials Phoneco, since 1972, is For Sale as a Business Enterprise or Inventory.
Toll-Free 1-888-828-7811 • Email: Sales@Oldpostcards.com PH: 608-582-4124 FAX: 608-582-4593

ke¼s Rock s
Ha
LEFT: Five-inch easel-back real-photo

portrait button of John W. Davis, the
1924 Democrat nominee to face Calvin
Coolidge in Presidential election: $37,760.
ABOVE: Green Goblin

8-in action figure from
Mego’s The World’s
Greatest Super-Heroes
line: $76,700.

YORK, Pa. – Original comic strip art continues to establish its position
alongside ne art in the collector marketplace, with the latest proof
coming at Hake’s Auctions pop culture rarities event. Amongst the
highlights of the $2.7 million sale at the end of July was a selection of
six lots of original concept art created in the late 1970s for a proposed
Star Wars daily newspaper comic strip (opposite page). Drawn by
legendary comic strip artist Al Williamson (1931-2020) as part of a
series of twelve strips, the artworks never saw publication.
Offered consecutively, the six lots sold for $171,505, against pre-
auction estimates of a combined $100,000.
“Six of the artworks were gifted to George Lucas, while the
other six were given to Star Wars marketing genius Charles Lip-
pincott (1939-2020),” explained Alex Winter, president of Hake’s
Auctions. “For more than forty years Mr Lippincott’s six artworks
remained with his family until they were consigned to Hake’s by
his widow earlier this year. It was a great result.”
One of the most sought-after of original comic book artworks
in the sale was the Gil Kane/Dick Giordano seven-panel
art for Page 27 of Marvel Premiere #15, published in May
1974, which sold for $20,350. This issue marked the debut
of the popular Marvel martial artist/superhero Iron Fist.
ABOVE: Original seven-panel
Similarly, Al Plastino’s original art for the splash page
comic book page art for Mar-
(Page 1) of Superman #184 (DC Comics, February 1966),
vel Premiere #15, May 1974,
sold for $15,055 against an estimate of $5,000-$10,000.
drawn by Gil Kane and inked
A rare 8-inch Green Goblin action gure set a world
by Dick Giordano, featuring
auction record for any Mego toy production, selling
debut of Iron Fist: $20,350.
for $76,700. From The World’s Greatest Super-Heroes
line, the action gure was issued by Mego in 1977.
RIGHT: Al Plastino original
The Green Goblin gure had a pre-auction estimate of
pen-and-ink splash page
$10,000-$20,000. A rare composition Batman bobbing-
(Page 1) art for Superman
head gure (top right opposite page), made in Japan for
#184 comic book (DC Comics,
International Purchasing Co., 1966, with original box
February 1966): $15,055.
and packaging material sold for $10,490.
WEB Connections
Antique Markets Yes! Send me a full year of
Flea Markets SUBSCRIBE Antique Trader
Civil War Shows TODAY! for only $26!*
Special Events TO SUBSCRIBE:
Print* - USA - 1 yr $26 -
enclose check or money order to:
Call 715-526-9769 for info! New Vendors Welcome! Antique Trader Subscription Processing
www.zurkopromotions.com PO Box 37028, Boone, IA 50037

Digital - 1 yr $20 - visit: www.antiquetrader.com/subscribe-now
A full year of web connection ads (3.25” x 1.25”)

WEB DIRECTORY in Antique Trader magazine with a Hotlink to your
website on AntiqueTrader.com...Only $250
ADS Call or Email: Tim Baldwin
248-837-9293
are a great advertising value! TBaldwin@aimmedia.com • www.antiquetrader.com

Events Calendar
To list your antiques-related event (show, auction, convention, etc.) for free in Antique Trader,
send event information (date, location, contact information, times) at least six weeks in advance to:
AT Calendars, C/O Antique Trader Editors, 5225 Joerns Dr., Suite 2, Stevens Point, WI 54481
OR email to ATNews@aimmedia.com. Listings will be included on a space-available basis. Antique Trader
assumes no responsibility for any show not listed in our print editions, but it will be listed in our online calendar.
CALIFORNIA COLORADO Sept 3, 2022, Strasburg. Flea market at the farm,

Every first Sunday of the month, Alameda. Oct 1, 2022, Loveland. Timber Dan Spring Toy 105 E N 4th St, Strasburg, IL, beginning at
Alameda Point Antiques Faire. Mar 13-14, 2020 Show and Sale, First National Bank Exhibition 7am. For more info, contact Patsy Lenz at
Alameda. Alameda Vintage Fashion Faire. Building, Larimer County Fairgrounds (“The 217-644-2667.
Every first Sunday of the month through May, Ranch”), I-25 exit 259, Loveland, CO. Thousands Nov 4-6, 2022, Rock Island. Antique Spectacular
Palm Springs. Palm Springs Vintage Market, of collectible, vintage, and antique toys on Vintage Market, QCCA Expo Center, 2621
PS Cultural Center at the Camelot Theater, 2300 display and for sale. SH: 9am-3pm. ADM: $5. 4th Avenue, Rock Island, IL. SH: Fri: 4-8pm;
E Baristo Rd, Palm Springs. For more info, visit For more info, contact Sherlyn Sampson at Sat: 10am-8pm; Sun: 10am-4pm. ADM: $8;
palmspringsvintagemarket.com. 970-663-9392 or e-mail: sherlyn@sampsong. free parking, Kimberly Schilling, Melting Pot
net or visit www.lovelandlionsclubs.org/sites/ Productions, Inc. For more info, call 712-326-
Every second Sunday of the month, Pasadena. 9964, email kim.aspectacular@gmail.com, or
ToyShow.htm
World’s largest ea market at the Rose Bowl,
visit Antiquespectacular.com.
Pasadena. More than over 2 million items oĞered CONNECTICUT
for sale by more than 2,500 vendors. Shop for Every Saturday and Sunday, Farmington. INDIANA
rare and unusual, vintage collectibles, antiques, Antiq’s, LLC, Hyde Rd., corner of New Britain Every first Sunday of the month through Dec 4,
new items, arts and crafts and second-hand Avenue, Farmington, CT, open Decatur. Decatur Coin Show and Marketplace,
items. SH: early birds, 5-9am; regular admission: from 11am-4pm. Free antique appraisals now starting its 61st year, Decatur Riverside
9am-3pm. For more info, visit rgcshows.com or every Saturday. For more information, visit Center, 231 E Monroe Street, Decatur, IN 46733.
call 323-560-7469. www.antiqs.com. The market, which has been an antique, rusty
Every second Sunday of the month, Sacramento. Every Sunday, Jewett City. Connecticut’s largest gold, vintage and coin market for the majority
Sacramento Antique Faire, located at Sleep indoor/outdoor ea market College Mart Flea of its existence, features a diversity of vendors
Train Arena, East Entrance, Sacramento, has Market, 36 Wedgewood Drive, Jewett City, CT. that add their unique oĞerings, including coins,
reopened with new COVID-19 protocols in place. Open 9am-4pm. antiques, collectibles, tools, shing, re-arms,
SH: 6:30am-3pm, rain or shine. ADM: knives, archery, primitives, soaps, oils, artists,
Ongoing: every Sunday April-December, New ne jewelry, crafter’s, wood working, clock
$3 (children 16 & under free), parking is free,
Milford. Elephant’s Trunk Flea Market, 490 repair, inventors, service industries, comic-con,
no pets please. Food and ATM on site.
Danbury Road (Rte. 7 / 202) New Milford, CT
Oct 8, 2022, San Marino. American Political holiday collectibles, toys and more. 95 inside
06776; etea@gmail.com; 860-355-1448;
Items Collectors (APIC) will be exhibiting over tables booked with many new vendors with
www.etea.com. 500+ vendors. ADM: $2
150 years of political memorabilia at its annual niches and will be an exciting market. At least
(Super Early 4:45am $40; Early 5:45am $20)
Political Memorabilia Show & Sale at the San 70 outside vendors can be accommodated and
SH: 7am-3:30pm.
Marino Masonic Center, 3130 Huntington Drive, have antique furniture (larger items) and larger
San Marino (Pasadena), CA. This annual show FLORIDA cast iron items. Several expert coin dealers that
is an opportunity for the public to discover the Dec 15-17, 2022, Lakeland. 75th buy and sell gold, silver, coins and more are also
value of political treasures, see interesting Collectorama Show, R P Funding Center, at each market. There are new vendors and a
displays of political memorabilia, and learn Exhibit Hall, 701 West Lime Street, Lakeland, new variety of items each month. SH: 8am-2pm;
about the politics through campaign buttons, Florida. 100-125 dealers. SH: Thursday and rolls, coĞee, and lunch items served. ADM:
posters, ags, and other ephemera from the Friday 10am-6pm; Saturday 10am-3pm. Free. Lobby opens at 6am. Setup is $15 per
2020 political campaign back to the 1860s ADM: One-time family admission $5. For table inside the convention hall; for reservation,
when Abe Lincoln became the rst Republican more information: 561-392-8551; email: call 260-517-8182. For more info, visit www.
president. The public may bring in political items CollectoramaShow@aol.com. DecaturFleaMarket.com or
for free appraisals. Hidden in attics, trunks, www.DecaturCoinShow.com.
and cigar boxes, many political collectibles ILLINOIS Continuing through Oct 2022, first Sunday of the
are gathering dust while their owners are Every third Sunday of the month through month, Lawrenceburg. The Tri-State Antique
unaware of their value. Previous appraisals have Oct 17, 2021, Bloomington. “3rd Sunday Market will kick oĞ the 2022 season at the
uncovered such valuable nds as vintage JFK Market” hosts an antique and ea market, Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds, southeast Indiana,
campaign posters, Teddy Roosevelt presidential Bloomington Interstate Center, 1106 approximately one mile west of exit 16 oĞ I-275.
autographs, Civil War dairy and letters, and Interstate Dr., Bloomington, IL 61705. A Now in its 37th year, the market, held rain or
rare FDR buttons. The political campaign Bloomington tradition since 1988, the indoor/ shine, has become a popular destination for
button is an American original and people who outdoor sale, held rain or shine, features more collectors, thrifters, and DIY decorators. With
collect political memorabilia are fascinated by than 450 top dealers of antiques, collectibles, an ever-changing lineup of 200 vendors at
American history. While some buttons can sell crafts and garden, representing 17 states. each monthly market selling a wide array of
for thousands of dollars, many buttons can be Whether you’re looking for the nest in antique and vintage goods, there is bound to
acquired by new collectors for a dollar or two. antique furniture, Americana, folk art, vintage be discoveries made for everyone. Furnishings,
Free political buttons will be given to children. advertising, sport memorabilia, or antique jewelry, vintage clothing and accessories,
Appraisals are also free and there will be an linens and clothing, you’re likely to nd it here. pottery, kitchenware, militaria, vinyl records,
auction in the early afternoon. SH: 10am-3pm. SH: 8am-4pm. ADM: $6 (13 and under free). pop culture memorabilia, and much more will
ADM: $3 for APIC members and the public, Free parking. No pets. For more information, be for sale at each monthly market. Oġcial
free for children and students. For more info, visit www.thirdsundaymarket.com. hours are from 7am-3pm ET, with “earlybird”
visit www.apic.us or call 818-644-9231. shoppers admitted during vendor set up at 6am.

ADM: $4 for adults, with attended pets and Market Show, now in its 43rd year, Allegan NEW JERSEY
children welcome for free. For more info, visit County Fairgrounds, 150 Douglas St., Allegan, Every Wed, Sat and Sun, Lambertville. The
www.lawrenceburgantiqueshow.com or the MI 49010. Featuring 350 quality dealers in every 50-year-old Golden Nugget Antique Market,
Facebook and Instagram pages under Tri-State eld of antiques and selected collectibles. Rain often rated one of the top 10 ea markets on the
Antique Market, or by contacting promoter or shine. No pets. Free parking. ADM: $5. SH: east coast, an indoor/outdoor market at 1850
Aaron Metzger at 513-702-2680 or info@ 8am-4pm. For more info: www.alleganantiques. River Road, Lambertville, NJ, is open year-round
lawrenceburgantiqueshow.com. com; 616-735-3333. from 6am-4pm and specializes in antiques,
IOWA Sept 10-11, 2022, Shelby Township. Utica collectibles, art, and more. For more info, visit
Antiques Market huge outdoor antique sale, www.gnea.com.
Oct 16, 2022, Monticello. Fall Flea Market,
Knights of Columbus grounds, 11541 21 Mile Every Sunday of the month, Wayne. Monthly
Antique and Collectible Show, Jones County
Road, Shelby Township, MI. Featuring thousands Wayne PAL Antique and Collectible Show, at
Fairgrounds, 800 North Maple Street, on the
of items outside and under the canopy. SH: 8am- the Wayne PAL building on 1 PAL Drive, Wayne,
far east side of Monticello, Iowa. For more info,
5pm Sat; 8am-4pm Sun. ADM: $5. Free parking. New Jersey. The indoor show will feature vintage
call Callahan Enterprises, LLC at 319-462-
For more info, call 586-254-3495 or visit www. jewelry, toys, advertising items, games, books,
0135.
UticaAntiques.com. military, magazines and paper items, sterling
KANSAS Sept 29 and Oct 1, 2022, Bloomfield Hills. The silver, glass and china, sports, trains, shing,
58th Bloomeld Charity Antiques & Collectibles NASCAR, Boy Scouts, dolls, music, primitives,
Every 2nd Saturday of the month, April-Oct,
Show, Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, 1100 collectibles of all kinds. SH: 9am-3 pm. For
Augusta. Paramount East Antique Mall, 10187 information, call 973-696-2896.
SW Hwy 54, Augusta, Kansas. Outdoor Vintage Lone Pine Road, Bloomeld Hills, MI 48302.
Markets oĞer even more variety to customers. Over 32 quality dealers selling a wide variety of Sept 10, 2022, Hopewell. With buttons worn
Shop outdoor vendors from 8am-3pm CST great items including country store and estate by police, porters, and phone operators,
plus shop inside the store from 9am - 6pm treasures. Café for lunch and homemade baked button expert Johnson Frazier will illustrate
and save 10% on items not already on sale goods. DuMouchelle appraisals Saturday from a free talk called “Buttons Go to Work” at
or marked rm. For more information, visit 10am-1pm for $10 per item, limit 3 items. SH: part of the New Jersey State Button Society’s
paramountantiquemall.com; or call Sept 29 from 10am-5pm; Oct 1 from 10am-4pm. Fall Show and Competition at the Union Fire
316-775-3999. Tickets are $12. Show proceeds go to charity: Company and Rescue Squad, 1396 River Road
St. Paul Community Church, Pontiac, MI. For in Titusville (a community in Hopewell by
Every 3rd Saturday of the month, April-Oct, the Delaware River. Sewers, knitters, jewelry
Wichita. Paramount Antique Mall, 13200 US more info, visit www.bloomeldcross.org/
antiqueshow or call 248-646-5886. designers, costume designers, re-enactors,
Hwy 54, Wichita, Kansas. Outdoor Vintage
and antique enthusiasts can choose from
Markets oĞer even more variety to customers. MISSISSIPPI thousands of collectible sewing buttons
Shop over 45 outdoor vendors from 8am-3pm
Ongoing, Flowood. Flowood Flea Market & Antique oĞered by East Coast dealers. Door prizes add
CST plus shop inside the store from 9am - 6pm
Mall, 1325 Flowood Dr, Flowood, MS 39232; to the fun and creativity will be in the air. Two
and save 10% on items not already on sale
601-953-5914; contact@owoodeamarket. of the competitions honor former members
or marked rm. For more information, visit
com. ADM: $1 (16 & under free) SH: Sat 9am- (Carol Meszaros of Titusville and Marcy Kagan
paramountantiquemall.com; or call
5pm; Sun 12-5pm. of Old Bridge), Other contests are themed for
316-722-0500.
Ongoing, Richland. Rebecca Rose Flea Market, such subjects as “Cats,” “Frontier Settlers” and
Every 4th Saturday of the month, April-Oct, “Anything Patriotic.” The NJSBS Fall Show and
Wichita. Paramount Marketplace Antiques, 815 Hwy 49 South, Richland, Mississippi
Competition is free and open to the public. SH:
Vintage & New, 6297 E. 13th St., Wichita, 39218. Featuring 30 dealers - 7,000 sq ft. ADM:
9am-3pm. Frazier’s talk will be at 1pm. NJSBS
Kansas. Outdoor Vintage Markets oĞer even Free. SH: 10am-4:30pm Tues, Wed, Thurs, members study, collect, and enjoy garment
more variety to customers. Shop the many Fri and Sat. For more info: (601) 936-0058, buttons from the present and centuries past.
outdoor vendors from 9am-3pm CST plus shop rebeccarose815@yahoo.com, www.facebook. For info, visit NewJerseyStateButtonSociety.
inside the store from 9am-6pm and save 10% com/rebeccaroseeamarket/. com, email ButtonsInNewJersey@gmail.com,
on items not already on sale or marked rm. For
more information, visit paramountantiquemall. MISSOURI or call 609-759-4804.
Every 2nd and 4th Friday, Saturday and Sunday Oct 9, 2022, Milltown. Breweriana-Beer
com; or call 316-260-6316.
each month, April through October, Lowry Collectibles Semi-Annual Show, American
KENTUCKY City. Davis Bros Antique Mall Outdoor Sale, Legion Post 25, 4 J.F. Kennedy Dr., Milltown,
Every 2nd and 4th Saturday of the month one mile South of Lowry City on Highway 13, NJ. SH: 8:30am-2:30pm. For more info,
through Nov 13: Vintage Market Bright’s Lowry City, MO 64763. Featuring 10-25 dealers. contact Joe Radman at 732-946-3416 or
Antique World, 281 Steele Road, Franklin, KY. radman6898@aol.com.
Hours: 8am-6pm each day. ADM: Free; also
Set Up - Sell - Shop - Eat - Enjoy! The vintage free parking. Spaces at 12 ft x 40 ft can be NEW YORK
market starts at 8am. For more info, call rented for $20 for the entire weekend. For more Every Saturday and Sunday New York City.
270-598-9901 and visit www. Chelsea Flea Market. W. 25th St. between
information, call 417-644-2012 or visit Davis
brightsantiqueworld.com. Broadway & 6th Ave. 130+ exhibitors, Annex
Bros Antique Mall on Facebook.
MARYLAND Markets, annexmarkets.com; 212-243-5343.
NEBRASKA Sat & Sun 6:30am-6pm.
Ongoing, Gaithersburg. Gaithersburg Flea
Market, Montgomery County Fairgrounds, 501 Sept 9-10, 2022, Lincoln. Fabulous Finds Every Saturday & Sunday Middletown. Orange
Perry Parkway, Gaithersburg, MD. L. Johnson Flea Market, Lancaster Event Center, 84th & County Antique Fair & Flea Market, Orange
Promotions, Ljohnsonshows@aol.com, www. Havelock Ave., Lincoln, NEB. 55 dealers. SH: County Fairgrounds, 100 Carpenter Ave., Up to
johnsonshows.com; 301-649-1915. SH: 2pm-7pm Friday; 9am-4pm Saturday. ADM: 50 exhibitors, Dealer set up: 6:30am; SH: Sat &
8am-4pm. $7 both days; 12 and under free. For more info, Sun 8am-5pm. Manager Sam Stell, 845-282-
contact Beck Moock at 402-430-4195, or Linda 4055, www.oceamarkets.com.
MICHIGAN Helzer at 402-429-1312; or email jmkiwanis@ First and third Saturday every month. St.
Every Sunday, Royal Oak. Antiques and gmail.com (Becky) or lmhkiwanis@gmail.com Brigid-St. Emeric parish ea market. SH: 10am-
Collectibles Market at the Royal Oak Farmers (Linda). 5pm. The entrance to the (former) St. Brigid
Market, 316 E. 11 Mile Rd, Royal Oak, MI. Oct 28-29, 2022, Omaha. Omaha Antique schoolyard is on Avenue B between Seventh
Featuring more than 60 dealers with antiques Show, Fireghters Hall, 6005 Grover Street, Street and Eighth Street.
and collectibles. Open from 8am-3pm. For more Omaha, NE. SH: 10am-5pm Fri and 10am-4pm Every Sunday. Grand Bazaar NYC, 100 W 77th
info, call 248-246-3276 or visit www.romi.gov Sat. ADM: $6; students $4. For more info, St (@ Columbus Ave), New York, NY; www.
(click on farmers market). contact promoter Sally Thompson at 913- grandbazaarnyc.org. (Proceeds benet local
Every last Sunday of the month in May, June, 488-3306 or granitemom@aol.com. public schools.) SH: 10am-5:30pm.
July, Aug and Sept, Allegan. Allegan Antique

NORTH CAROLINA fashion doll, and an American Girl Evette Peeters doll with a trunk of clothing.
Oct 28-30, 2022, Apex. The Apex Peaktique Antiques and Collectibles Proceeds from the show and raĢe benet the US Marine Core Toys for Tots
Festival is set to return Oct 28-30, with a new location: 2220 Candun program and the educational programs of the Central Penn Doll Collectors
Drive in Apex, adjacent to Laura Duncan Rd. and N. Salem St. The larger Club, a UFDC member club.SH: 10am-4pm. ADM: $5; under 12 free. For more
area is prime for more vendors and better traġc exposure. In 2016, the info www.centralpenndollcollectorsclub.org
Apex Downtown Business Association teamed up with the Apex Historical Sept 23-24, 2022, York. The Original 179th Semi-Annual York, PA
Society and the Town of Apex to create Peaktique. Peaktique is an annual Antiques Show and Sale. York Fairgrounds Convention & Expo Center,
antiques and collectibles festival that is a charitable passion project for Memorial Hall East, 334 Carlisle Ave., York, PA 17404. CDC guidelines
Mack and Pam Thorpe, the co-owners of the Rusty Bucket in downtown will be in eĞect. The show and sale will have 75 select exhibitors
Apex. The Peaktique festival oĞers high-quality antiques and collectibles featuring 18th & 19th century American, English, primitive and period
from top-quality vendors from the East Coast. The festival in past years furniture and accessories including ne early china & glassware, 18th
has had vendors from North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, & 19th C silver, Chinese export porcelain, Oriental rugs, ne antique
Pennsylvania, Maine and Virginia. There is a $5 donation entry fee that jewelry, antique toys, pewter, early kitchen and replace accessories,
supports activities of both the ADBA and the AHS. For more info, visit www. American & English samplers, historic American militaria, Navajo
apexpeaktique.com. rugs, Pueblo pottery, baskets and Native American artifacts. SH: Fri
10am-6pm; Sat 10am-5pm. ADM: $10/person (at the door); print this
OKLAHOMA coupon to receive $1 oĞ the admission price. For more info, visit www.
Ongoing: first Saturday and Sunday of each month, Oklahoma theoriginalyorkantiquesshow.com.
City. Crossroads Antiques & Farmers Market, an indoor bonanza of
opportunities to nd that unique antique; 7000 Crossroads Boulevard, TENNESSEE
Oklahoma City, OK 73149. SH: Sat 9am-5pm, Sun 10am-5pm. For more Ongoing. (Home) Sunroom Flea, 5882 Ladd Springs Rd, Old Fort, TN 37362;
info: Joe Ramsey (405-236-4111, joeramseysold@att.net) or Mike Ramsey Windy Swallows, 423-650-5313. SH: By Appt.
(405-623-8698, mikesok49@gmail.com).
TEXAS
PENNSYLVANIA Oct 21- 29, 2022, Burton. LaBahia is celebrating the 30th Anniversary
Ongoing, every 3rd Sunday of the month, Langhorne. Tri-State 3rd of its antiques show at a 1903 Texas Dancehall, which has been the
Sunday Swap Meet, Sheraton Bucks County, 400 Oxford Valley Rd, home and backdrop to LaBahia for the past 30 years. Featuring over 90
Langhorne, PA 19047. Coins, postcards, ephemera, more. 410-939-0999; dealers from all over the country and thousands of items both inside
marymartinpostcards@gmail.com; www.marylmartin.com ADM: Free. the dancehall and outside tents. The LaBahia Antique Show oĞers a
Sept 18, 2022, Lebanon. Central Penn Doll Collectors Club Doll Show, wide variety of authentic antiques: everything from china, jadeite,
Lebanon Expo Center, 80 Rocherty Road, Lebanon, PA 17042. At this sterling silver, Indian jewelry, elegant glass, European linens, European
annual event vendors will oĞer dolls, including antique, vintage, modern and American furniture, old advertising, vintage postcards, etc. SH:
and artist; doll clothing and furniture; bears; other doll-related childhood 8am-6pm Oct 21-28, and 8am-3pm Oct 29. ADM: Free. Also free parking
treasures. In addition to shopping, visitors can view special doll displays and good ol’ Texas cooking by Sandtown Catering. For more info and the
created by Central Penn Doll Club members. Door prizes are awarded latest updates, visit www.labahianatiques.com, Instagram or Facebook.
throughout the day. There will be a raĢe of more than 40 dolls and doll
related items featuring an antique Armand Marseille mold #1894 German VERMONT
bisque dolly face doll, a Wilde Imagination Ellowyne “Grand Despair Too” Sept 17, 2022, Norwich. Norwich Antiques Show, Norwich Historical Society,
277 Main Street, Norwich, VT 05055. Dealers from throughout New England
will be selling furniture, rugs, and collectibles. There will also be music and
great food. SH: 10am-3pm, and informal appraisals will be oĞered by Andrew
Katz from 11am-1pm. ADM: $5. For more info, call 802-649-0124, email
Subscribe Today! info@norwichhistory.org or visit www.norwichhistory.org.
WASHINGTON
Oct 29-30, 2022, Bremerton. The Kitsap Antique Show is back for its 24th
year at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds, Presidents’ Hall, Bremerton, Wash.
You can nd fabulous antiques, vintage pieces and collectables plus verbal
appraisals of your family heirlooms. Free parking and cafe on site. SH:
Saturday 9am-5pm; Sunday 9am-4pm. ADM $6. APPRAISAL FEE: $5 per
item. For more info. www. antiqueshowkitsap.com or visit www.facebook.
com/KitsapAntiqueShow/.
WISCONSIN
Ongoing: Saturdays and Sundays, Racine. Farmers Market @ 2210, at 2210
Rapids Drive, Racine, WI 53404 is a new year-round indoor market at a
renovated Pick N Save store with over 30,000 sq ft of space. Isles are 10 feet
apart, so social distancing is not an issue. Open Sat and Sun, 9am-3pm.
Ongoing: Saturdays through April 16, Shawano. Indoor Shawano Flea
Market, Shawano Community Hall, 115 E. Division St., Shawano, WI; 9am-
❑ Yes! Send me a full year of Antique Trader for only *$26! 3pm.
Ongoing: Sundays, April-Sept. Shawano. Shawano Flea Market, Shawano
Name ___________________________________________________
County Fairgrounds, Shawano, WI. Zurko’s Midwest Promotions (now in
Address _________________________________________________ its 54th year(, 115 E Division St, Shawano, WI 54166. 715-526-9769; fax
City, State, Zip ____________________________________________ 715-524-5675; www.zurkopromotions.com; oġce@zurkopromotions.com.
SH: 7am-2pm.
Email ___________________________________________________
Aug 27, 2022, Madison. Ceramic Arts Studio Collectors, the club for all those
Give us your email address and we’ll send you a FREE e-newsletter and special offers from Antique Trader. with an interest in the work of Ceramic Arts Studio, 2022 CAS Collectors
To subscribe: Convention. The theme, “Seasons Of CAS!,” celebrates the ageless appeal
• *Print - USA - 1 yr $26 (24 issues) - enclose check or money order to: of Ceramic Arts gurines, an appreciation that’s spanned the seasons since
Antique Trader Subscription Processing the Studio rst opened its doors in 1940. CAS charmers brightened homes
PO Box 37028 from coast to coast during the 1940s and ’50s, brighten hearts today, and will
Boone, IA 50037 continue to brighten collectors’ hearts for decades to come. From 9am-
• Digital - 1 yr $20 - visit: www.antiquetrader.com/subscribe-now
3:30pm on Saturday, convention attendees will take in the Wisconsin Pottery
Association Show & Sale at the Alliant Energy Center. Later, all will gather

at the Madison Comfort Inn and Suites for the FLORIDA antiquities, and decorative pieces. The gallery
festivities. Activities and décor will pay tribute to will be open for previews from Mon-Fri, Aug
the Studio’s illustrious heritage. There’ll be party Every Tuesday & Friday, Holly Hill. Estate
Liquidations, Auction City, 1120 Enterprise Ct., 15-19, from 9am-4pm; Sat, Aug 20, from
favors and take-home souvenirs, door prizes, and 10am-3pm; and Mon-Thurs, Aug 22-25, from
colorful centerpieces. Convention registration Holly Hill, FL. 386-255-9191; www.auctioncity.
us 9am-4pm. Previewing will also be available
is $60 per person and includes all evening on auction days, Fri, Sat and Sun, Aug 26-28,
activities, plus the commemorative. Registrations Last Sunday of every month, Holly Hill. Antiques from 9-11am. The auction will begin at 11
will be accepted up until two weeks prior to the & Collectible Auctions, Auction City, 1120
am EST each day. All lots can be viewed at
event. Forms and full information are available on Enterprise Ct., Holly Hill, FL. 386-255-9191;
Thomaston Place Auction Galleries’ website,
the club’s website, www.cascollectors.com. www.auctioncity.us.
www.thomastonauction.com. Please call
Aug 27, 2022, Racine. Union Grove Flea Market, GEORGIA 207-354-8141 to reserve seats at the sale.
Racine County Fairgrounds. SH: 7am-4pm. For Sept 17, 2022, Hartwell. Advertising, Face masks will be required for in-house
more info, visit www.uniongroveeamarket.com. Petroliana & Nostalgia Auction, 76 Ulyanovsk participants. Telephone, absentee, and live
Nov 11-12, 2022, Wausau. Wausau Park St. Online bidding. Starts at 10am. For more online bidding on four internet platforms will
Antique Show & Sale, Marathon Park’s East info, visit www.rockabillyauction.com. also be available. For more info, visit www.
Gate Hall, 1201 Stewart Ave., Wausau, WI thomastonauction.com or call 207-354-8141.
(Wausau I-39, ex 192, Stewart Ave; from the ILLINOIS
West take Hwy 29 East to Hwy 52 (Stewart Sept 30-Oct 1, 2022, Frankfort. An MASSACHUSETTS
Ave.) to the Park Gates). Get ready to take exceptional private collection containing Sept 24, 2022, Pittseld. Fontaine’s Fine &
in some of the most charming old country, some of the most unique and rare prairie Decorative Art Auction, featuring a collection
Americana & Victorian antiques, plus farm tractors will be oĞered by Mecum Gone of TiĞany Studios’ lighting. For more info
house vintage, at the Wausau “Park” Antique Farmin’ at a live, on-site auction in Frankfort, or to consign an item, call 413-448-8922,
Show. Since 2008, this sale has featured Illinois. The George & June Schaaf Tractor email jf@fontainesauction.com or visit
35 dealers with booths of a wide range and & Truck Museum comprises an unparalleled fontainesauction.com.
variety of quality items with a hint of holiday assemblage of more than 70 tractors and SOUTH DAKOTA
air. Find your treasure hunting through trucks, 600 signs and relics, 300 dolls and
primitives, stoneware, one-of-a-kind pieces 500 farm toys, all of which will be oĞered at no Sept 10, 2022, McIntosh. Weishaar Auction’s
of furniture, advertising tins, signs & paper, reserve at the Schaaf Museum, 22719 South sale of the Harold & Lois Arnold Automobile
mid-century modern, holiday items, Native 80th Avenue, Frankfort, IL 60423. For more Collection & Collector Tractors. Featuring
American artifacts, art glass, folk art, toys, info, visit Mecum.com or call 262-275-5050. tractors, automobiles, tools, antique furniture
farm house nds, jewelry, currency, clocks, and more. The auction will start at 10am MT at
MAINE the Corson County Fairgrounds in McIntosh,
textiles, original prints and trunks and more.
Shop for your collection, decor or for the Aug 26-28, 2022, Thomaston. Thomaston SD. This exceptional collection has been
holidays. Also features a $50 door prize and Place Auction Galleries’ “Splendor” sale, Harold’s hobby and enjoyment for many, many
a show donation and luncheon to benet the featuring a feast of important artwork, plus years and he has decided it is time to nd new
Marathon County Humane Society. You can amazing selections of American folk art owners. In this oĞering, a few family heirlooms
also help Santa by bringing a donation and colonial furnishings, modernist design,
of pet food or toys to the show. SH: Fri 9am- continued on page 55
5pm and Sat 9am-4pm. New this year is the
show’s First Day, which is on a Friday.
ADM: $6 and good both days. Free parking.
For more info, call 715-355-5144 or visit
www.antiqueshowsinwis.com or the
Antique Trader Calendar
Facebook page.
FREE listing form
Please Indicate Type of Listing: ❑ Show ❑ Flea Market ❑ Auction
AUCTIONS Please submit listings at least 60 days in advance of event.
Artfact Live Auctions, www.Artfact.com/

ARIZONA Event Name ___________________________________________________________
Weekly Online Auctions, J. Levine Auction & Event Date ____________________________________________________________
Appraisal,951 W. Watkins Rd. Phoenix, AZ
85007;www.jlevines.com; 480-845-6597. # of Dealers _______________________ Admission _________________________
Event Time ___________________________________________________________
CONNECTICUT
Every Tuesday, Coventry: Weston’s Fresh City __________________________________________________________________
Estates Auction, 2799 Boston Tpke (Rt State _________________________________________________________________
44), Coventry, CT 06238. Auctions at three
starting times: 10am: sterling, jewelry, coins Zip ___________________________________________________________________
and gold; 12pm: furniture, smalls and artwork, Location ______________________________________________________________
wholesale and re-sellers only; 2:30 pm: LPs,
video games, tools, vintage computers, table Manager/Auctioneer ____________________________________________________
lots, box lots, 45s, stereo items. Previews: Phone Number ________________________________________________________
Saturdays from 9am-12 pm, Mondays from
Email Address _________________________________________________________
8am-4pm or by appointment.
Limited seating. Social distancing will be enforced, Web Address __________________________________________________________
and masks are required.
Save time and a stamp: Easily submit your event online at:
Every other Friday, Jewett City. Leone’s Estate antiquetrader.com/submit-your-event
Auctions, 36 Wedgewood Drive, Jewett City, CT.
For more info, visit www.leoneauctioneers.com. Antique Trader Calendar Listing • 5225 Joerns Dr., Ste. 2, Stevens Point, WI 54481
or e-mail ATNews@aimmedia.com

Antique Trader BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CALIFORNIA ROSCOE WOODSTOCK NEVADA SHERMAN, A Touch Of Class
Antique Mall. Over 200 booths &
ANTIQUE MALL LAS VEGAS: showcases! 38,000 sq. ft. Historic
Huntington Beach:
35,000 sq.ft. of Real Antiques Bldg. on the Downtown Sherman
Assistance League® Thrift Shop
Specializing in Early
Charleston Courthouse Square. Celebrating
offers its Impressive Collection of
Rare Antique & Collectibles. A variety Coin-Op, Gumballs & Slots; Antique Mall 25th Anniversary. Quality Antique
Furniture, Glassware, Silver,
of always changing treasures from Jukeboxes; Advertising; Toys; 560 S. Decatur, Las Vegas, NV 89107 Crystal, Jewelry, Coins, Lamps,
around the world, such as glassware, Petroliana; Antique Firearms; Open daily, 10am-6pm. Records, Toys, Clocks, Collectibles
cameras, linens, retro clothes, dolls, Lighting; All eras of Furniture; Featuring Quality & Primitives from some of the
jewelry, books, toys, and more! Mid-Century Clothing/Décor; Antiques & Collectibles. “Best Dealers in the Southwest.”
Open 7 days. Just 20 miles S. of the
Open Wednesday & Saturday 11am - 3pm Pop-Art; Soda Machines; 18,000 sq. feet.
8071 Slater Ave,
OK border and 60 miles N. of Dallas
Lp’s; Jewelry & MUCH MORE! 702-228-4783 on Hwy. 75, Exit 58 then 3 blks east,
Huntington Beach, CA 92647 www.charlestonantiquemall.com
(East of Beach Blvd.) 118 W. Lamar St., Sherman, Texas,
On-site RESTORATION of 903-891-9379, toc@airmail.net.
Ph: 714-847-6511 Slots, Coin-Op & Furniture ATouchOfClassAntiqueMall.com
www.ALHB.org ʕʕʕʕ NEW YORK
Find us on Facebook: Assistance League of Huntington Beach 890 Lake Ave-WOODSTOCK, IL
Open Thursday–Monday, 10-5 CHATHAM: Olde 1811 WISCONSIN
Closed Tuesday/Wednesday Antique Shoppe: Chatham NY’s
CONNECTICUT oldest building houses a robust TOMAH:
815-334-8960 or email us at:
ted@roscoeantiquemall.com
antique store full of primitives
and treasures for homes and
Antique Mall
Putnam: Antique FOLLOW us on Facebook designers alike! Step back in 68 quality dealers.
Marketplace time to discover a wide range of Open 7 days.
styles in our unique collection, 1510 Eaton Avenue
200+ s 109 Main St. KANSAS including Victorian, Early Tomah, WI 54660
r American, and everything in
Deale Putnam, CT
between. We also have candles,
I-94 & Hwy 21 East, Exit #143
608-372-7853
Open: Wednesday – Monday Augusta, 20,000 sq. ft. of textiles, and reproduction info@antiquemalloftomah.com
10am – 5pm FABULOUS ANTIQUES, primitives, jewelry
Closed: Tuesdays and many more surprises! primitives -- something for www.antiquemalloftomah.com
Paramount East Antique Mall everyone’s budget!
860-928-0442 Monthly Vintage Markets! Open Thursday to Saturday
4 Floors, 21,000+ sq ft. Open 363 days annually. 11AM to 4PM
Specializing in
Antiques & Collectibles
10187 SW US HWY 54 • (316) 775-3999
www.paramountantiquemall.com 2 Austerlitz Street BUSINESS
Chatham, NY 12037
Wichita, 40,000 sq. ft. of
518-392-3505 DIRECTORY
Putnam: Antique the best TREASURE HUNTING in the area!
1811antiques.com
Marketplace
Picker’s Paradise!
Paramount Antique Mall
Come see the largest antique mall in the greater
Facebook and Instagram: ADS
Thousands of postcards
@1811antiques
Wichita area.
sorted by states & topics. Monthly vintage markets!
Come find your treasure! Open 363 days annually. RHINEBECK
13200 W. HWY 54 • (316) 722-0500
860-928-0442 www.paramountantiquemall.com
Antique Center at
Rhinebeck Antique Emporium
Wichita, 35,000 sq. ft. of 5229 Rt 9
ANTIQUE, VINTAGE & NEW Rhinebeck/Staatsburg, NY 12580
ILLINOIS Paramount Marketplace
“A New Concept In Shopping!”
40+ dealer • 10,000 Sq Ft
antique mall & auction gallery.
Monthly vintage markets!
CHICAGO: Open 363 days annually. Open 7 days a week,
Lost Eras - 6297 E. 13th • (316) 260-6316
www.paramountantiquemall.com
10AM-5PM.
0% COMM FOR HIGH VALUE
Vintage Clothing AUCTION CONSIGNMENTS.
Antiques | Rentals | Jewelry 845-876-8168
Experience Chicago’s last MICHIGAN www.Rhinebeckantiqueemporium.com
underground shopping Also, find us on Instagram
experience with 15,000 sq feet @Rhinebeckantiqueemporium are a great
UTICA:
of Vintage, we have 50,000 items Utica Antiques Market - Advertising Value!
in stock at all times. Items range
from 1920’s flapper dresses
A Can’t Miss Merchandise TEXAS
to antique telephones.
Extravaganza! Celebrating A full year of
Howe
36 years in business! business
We have been providing period
Sat. 8 - 5pm, Sun. 8 - 4pm
prop rentals for over 35 years directory ads
for everything from major
motion pictures to local plays.
2022 Dates:
May 7 & 8, July 9 & 10,
Mercantile (1 col. x 1” text)
Come check us out. September 10 & 11. 17 107 East Haning in Antique Trader
Open Every day 10am - 6pm Largest & Oldest Show in Metro Dealers Howe, Texas 75459
except Sundays (closed). Detroit Tri-County Area! 100’s of
Magazine -
Dealers Selling quality antiques. Antiques, Collectibles Only $250
1511 W. Howard Street
Chicago, IL 60626 Vendor Space Available. in Downtown Howe
Call 586-254-3495 Call or email:
PH: 773-764-7400 or Open Thursday - Saturday
email: info@losteras.com www.uticaantiques.com 11am - 7pm Tim Baldwin
Facebook: Howe Mercantile
248-837-9293
tbaldwin@aimmedia.com
Visit Antiquetrader.com Four great restaurants in
Downtown Howe & Don’s Smokehouse. www.antiquetrader.com

are to be sold. Don’t miss your chance at an all original 1926 Model-T
Ford, purchased new in McIntosh by Harold’s uncle Henry Arnold. A
second heirloom to be oĞered is a 1949 John Deere Model MC Tractor
ADVERTISER INDEX
purchased new by Harold’s father John Arnold. Harold & Lois have
enjoyed going to numerous car and tractor tours traveling the country
A P
enjoying this hobby, meeting and making several friends with fellow Asheford Institute of Petrucelli, Alan .... 55
collectors. For more info, visit www.weishaarauctions.com. Antiques ............. 7
WISCONSIN Q
Sept 14-17, 2022, Fountain City. With ve buildings lled with more
C
than 800 pedal cars, hundreds of bicycles, hundreds of pieces of road art, Canning Enterprises Queens City
thousands of vintage toys and more, there is nothing like Elmer’s Auto & Toy Inc ..................... 6
Museum Collection in Fountain City, WI, amassed over 60 years by Elmer and Architectural
Bernadette Duellman and unmatched by any other in the world. The entire
Cleveland, Dwight
collection, including collector cars, is being sold oĞ by Mecum Auctions ........................ 55 Salvage ............ 55
September 14-17 in Fountain City. For more info, visit www.mecum.com.
D T
Dave Murray Estate
Sales .................. 7 Tarheel Antiques
F Festival ............... 7
Firework Collection Tri State Antique
........................ 55
Fontaine’s Auction Market.............. 15
Gallery ................ 3 W
H Weishaar Auction
Harvey Weinstein
Antiques ........... 55 Service ............... 6
Heritage Auction
Y
Galleries ............. 2
L York Antiques
Lickver, Gary ...... 55 Show ................ 64
The advertisers’ index is provided as a reader service. Occasional last-minute
changes may result in ads appearing on pages other than those listed here.
The publisher assumes no liability for omissions or errors.
55 BUSINESS 235 MOVIE, TV 305 TIFFANY LAMPS 331 MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE MEMORABILIA WANTED WANTED
Tiffany Lamp Expert

ARCHITECTURAL
SALVAGE BIZ
Movie, theatre, Disneyana,
true crime memorabilia, Over Fifty Two Years FIREWORKS
4 SALE
Great state....COLORADO....
and autographs.
Also Princess Di, Jackie O.
Of Experience
WANTED
great town....DENVER.
Reasonably priced. Will buy unique packs
Guaranteed authentic. and old fireworks
46-year constant “middle of the
road“ salvage yard servicing
Rocky Mtn. Region. Email for free catalog. Call for more information:
One acre yard w/2 modest buildings,
storage containers, semitrailer, and
historyforsale2022@gmail.com 573-474-5030 or
sheds as well as outdoor yard area. 573-881-0090
MOVIE
Great location for both in state and
“out of town” clientele. • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
303/296-0925
POSTERS
Put The
abqueencity@netzero.com
Antique Trader
Lobby Cards classifieds to
110 CARNIVAL GLASS 1-Sheets • Window
Cards • Glass Slides work for you!
BUY/SELL any amount Highest Prices Paid Get the items
CARNIVAL GLASS DWIGHT Actively Purchasing
TIFFANY, HANDEL, PAIRPOINT LAMPS
you’re looking to
also Van Briggle, Roseville, CLEVELAND sell in front of
Meissen, Nippon, Art Glass P.O. Box 10922
Harvey Weinstein
Chicago, IL 60610-0922 thousands of
GARY LICKVER
P.O. Box 1778, San Marcos, CA 92079 (773) 525-9152 Fine Antiques collectors with our
760-803-0927 • glickver@hotmail.com Email: posterboss@aol.com
• • • • • • • • • • • • Brielle, NJ classified ads.
(917) 566-9269 Call or Email Tim Baldwin
harvey.weinstein@verizon.net 248-837-9293
Visit www.antiquetrader.com www.tiffanylampexpert.com tbaldwin@aimmedia.com

Head of her
Actress Joan Crawford (right) was on hand to congratulate Edith Head on her first
one-woman exhibit at the Wright/Hepburn/Webster Gallery in New York in 1969.
Bettman/Getty Images

Class
Edith Head (1897-1981) is America’s best-known and

most successful Hollywood designer. A winner of eight Academy
Awards for Costume Design, Head dened the style of classic Hol-
lywood with her striking work at Paramount and Universal.
She dressed some of Hollywood’s most beautiful movie stars,
including Grace Kelly, Elizabeth Taylor, Audrey Hepburn, Lana
Turner and Marlene Dietrich. Her work, however, was not limited
to women. She designed wardrobes for such dashing leading men
as Cary Grant, Paul Newman and Steve McQueen, to name a few.
Head’s gown designs for Ingrid Berman in the 1946 suspense
classic, Notorious, was her rst collaboration with director Alfred
Hitchcock, a partnership that lasted for eight movies.
All told, Head designed costumes for about 500 lms and was
nominated thirty-ve times for an Academy Award. She also be-
came a recognizable personality in her own right thanks to her
distinctive personal style including her signature glasses and blunt
personality, which inspired the character of Edna Mode in the Pixar
animated hit, The Incredibles.
While she designed some of the most eye-catching and breath-
taking outts in movie history, Head only liked to wear four colors
herself: black, white, beige and brown.
A collection of Head’s striking design sketches recently sold at
Heritage Auctions. A sample of her work follows.
BY PAUL KENNEDY

Grace Kelly “Lisa Fremont” costume sketch by Edith Head for the Alfred
Hitchcock classic, Rear Window (Paramount, 1954). A publicity shot
of Kelly for the movie illlustrates the costume in all its splendor (top).
The sketch sold for $21,250.

Grace Kelly “Frances Stevens” costume sketch by Edith Head for
To Catch a Thief (Paramount, 1955). Depicts an alternate version of
the iconic gown worn by Kelly in the memorable masquerade sequence
in the Hitchcock thriller. Features two Nubian attendants, the disguise
worn by both Cary Grant and John Williams in the film. Head was nominated
for “Best Costume Design” for this film. The sketch sold for $23,750

Vintage original costume sketch by Head designed for and
worn by Vera-Ellen in the classic holiday film White Christmas
(Paramount, 1954). This instantly recognizable costume was
featured on film posters and advertisements. Sold for $6,875.

Vintage original costume sketch of Bette Davis as “Margo Channing”
in All About Eve (TCF, 1950). The iconic and glamorous chocolate
brown evening gown seen in the famous party scene when a tipsy
and bitter Channing ruins her own party and utters the unforgettable
line, “Fasten your seat belts, it’s going to be a bumpy night.” Head won
the 1951 Oscar for “Best Costume Design” for the film. Sold for $11,780.

Head’s sketch of Audrey
Hepburn’s outfit for her Oscar-
nominated role as “Holly Go-
lightly” in Breakfast at Tiffany’s
(Paramount, 1961). The outfit was
designed by Hubert de Givenchy
with a final version by Head.
Piece by piece, we watch Holly
create the ensemble in her
memorable first meeting with
“Paul Varjak” (George Peppard).

Head’s original sketch
of Elizabeth Taylor’s “
Angela Vickers” costume
for A Place in the Sun
(Paramount, 1951). The movie
earned Head the Oscar for
“Best Costume Design.”

The Original 179th Semi-Annual
YORK, PA ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE
CDC Guidelines In Effect
York Fairgrounds Convention & Expo Center
+MEMORIAL HALL EAST+ 334 Carlisle Ave., York, PA 17404
From Rt. 30, Take Rt. 74 South
September 23 & 24 2022

Friday - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Saturday - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
75 Selected Exhibitors featuring
18th & 19th Century American, English, Primitive and Period Furniture and Accessories
Fine Early China and Glassware • 18th & 19th C Silver • Chinese Export Porcelain • Oriental Rugs • Fine Antique
Jewelry • Antique Toys • Pewter • Early Kitchen & Fireplace Accessories • Historic American Militaria
American & English Samplers • Navajo Rugs • Pueblo Pottery • Baskets • Native American Artifacts
LIST OF EXHIBITORS
Michael Gunselman – Centreville, DE Joan Staufer – Catskill, NY
H & L Antiques – Princeton, NJ B. Hannah Daniel – Athens, AL
Jane Langol – Medina, OH Randi Ona – Wayne, NJ
Antiques from Home – Bethesda, MD Frank Gaglio – Rhinebeck, NY
Steven F. Still – Manheim, PA The Norwood’s Spirit of America – Timonium, MD
Hilary & Paulette Nolan – Falmouth, MA James Grievo – Stockton, NJ
Jon Mehl – York, PA Hanes and Ruskin – Niantic, CT
Chris & Bernandette Evans – Waynesboro, VA Mark & Kelli Saylor Design – Cape May, NJ
Jewett-Berdan – New Castle, ME Richard M. Worth – Centreville, DE
Neverbird Antiques – Surry, VA Larry Thompson – Atlanta, GA
Barometer Fair – Sarasota, FL • Blowing Rocks, NC Marc Witus – Gladstone, NJ
Pat & Rich Garthoeffner – Lititz, PA Beaver Creek Antiques & Arms – Dillsburg, PA
John H. Rogers – New London, NH Soheil Orientals Rugs – Roslyn, NY
Daniel & Karen Olson – Newburgh, NY The Hanebergs – East Lyme, CT
Fryling’s Antiques – Green Lane, PA Marvin Wies Folk Art & Antiques – Baltimore, MD
Lisa S. McAllister – Clear Spring, MD Betty H. Bell – Dallas, TX
Stonecrop Antiques LLC – Mt. Crawford, VA Lana Smith – Louisville, KY
John Kolar – Lebanon, PA Perkins and Menson – Ashby, MA
Kelly Kinzle – New Oxford, PA Stephen-Douglas – Rockingham, VT
Thomas Restoration – Laurel, MD Newsom-Berdan – Thomasville, PA
Scott Buchanan – Pottstown, PA Steve Smoot Antiques & Navajo Textiles – Lancaster, PA
Greg K. Kramer & Co. – Robesonia, PA Scott Bassoff-Sandy Jacobs – Swampscott, MA
Joseph J. Lodge – Lederach, PA Robert Conrad – Yeagertown, PA
James Island Antiques – Charleston, SC Sorisio’s Antiques – Leechburg, PA
James L. Price – Carlisle, PA Nancy and Gene Pratt – Victor, NY
Gene & Carol Rappaport – Lancaster, PA A Bird in Hand – Florham Park, NJ
Marc Calciano – Clifton Heights, PA Pat and Don Clegg – East Berlin, PA
Wm. R. & Teresa F. Kurau – Lampeter, PA Firehouse Antiques – Galena, MD
Stephen Score – Boston, MA Ziebarth's Antiques – Avoca, WI
AIR CONDITION • GOOD FOOD • FREE PARKING • NO SMOKING IN BUILDING • CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
Show Phones: (717) 718-1097 (302) 542-3286

GENERAL ADMISSION $10.00 EACH - WITH THIS AD $9.00 EACH
Managed by: MELVIN L. ARION
P.O. Box 119 • Laurel, DE 19956-0119 • Office: (302) 875-5326
www.theoriginalyorkantiquesshow.com

Antique Trader Magazine 06

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Antique Trader Magazine 06

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

WINDMILL WEIGHTS I EDITH HEAD SKETCHES I BOUCHER JEWELRY

SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 US 4.99 • CAN 6.99 A M E R I C A’ S A N T I Q U E S & C O L L E C T I B L E S M A R K E T P L A C E

Henry Model 1860 Repeating Lever Action Riﬂe

Fine and Rare Second

Misericorde, Dagger of Mercy

Consign Your Entire Collection or Quality

Civil War 23rd Kentucky Volunteer

For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 877-HERITAGE (437-4824)

DALLAS | NEW YORK | BEVERLY HILLS | CHICAGO | PALM BEACH

Tiffany Studios Hayley Lever

R.J. Horner & Co. Tiffany Studios

Platinum & 45.17 Carat

Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver

:HVW+RXVDWRQLF6WUHHW3LWWV¿HOG0$  MI#IRQWDLQHVDXFWLRQFRPZZZIRQWDLQHVDXFWLRQFRP

4 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

Courtesy of Harper Design, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers

VP GM FINANCE Craig Stille

Frontier folk art spins collectors’ heads

36 The Wright Look

ANTIQUE TRADER (USPS# 914240) (ISSN# 0161-8342)

ALL ORIGINAL 1926 Model -T Ford

6 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

The Tarheel Antiques

Would You Like

A has been providing a Proﬁt and Pleasure Home

P CERTIFIED APPRAISAL PROGRAM

R from your home.

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 7

Heritage Auctions jumps into red-hot collectible sneakers market

DALLAS – Responding to mounting Why do people collect Sneakers?

8 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

Arman Salemi, Heritage Auctions

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 9

10 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

Windmill weights have long kept windmills steady

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 11

12 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

Black and white-

A cast iron “Mogul” rooster

14 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

Silver-painted cast iron

You can have your ad appear in Next Show – Sunday, Sept 4

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 15

16 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 17

18 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 19

20 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

A conversation with author Anthony Cavo about

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 21

22 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 23

24 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 25

26 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 27

28 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

Boucher pair of sterling

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 29

30 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

RIGHT: Boucher enameled

         

September 15, 2022 • www.AntiqueTrader.com • ANTIQUE TRADER 31

32 ANTIQUE TRADER • www.AntiqueTrader.com • September 15, 2022

:HVW+RXVDWRQLF6WUHHW3LWWV¿HOG0$ MI#IRQWDLQHVDXFWLRQFRPZZZIRQWDLQHVDXFWLRQFRP