Jun. 1st, 2012

[identity profile] write-light.livejournal.com
What's on YOUR cufflinks? Dinosaurs? Pirates?? ... SATAN????

Swank "Designers Collection", 1955

swank-post-10-29-1955-000-M5-1

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[personal profile] misstia
1927 Solitaire...

Solitaire1927
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[personal profile] misstia
1936, swanky indeed!!!

swank1936
[identity profile] amelia-eve.livejournal.com
My only disappointment is that she is not wearing a plaid suit with these.
trifari-chess-ad-1945

Trifari, 1945, from Milky Way Vintage Jewels.
[identity profile] amelia-eve.livejournal.com
If chess is not your game, consider a nice crossword puzzle.
1925-Crossword-Ring

The Jewelers' Circular, April 8, 1925, from Milky Way Vintage Jewels.

Crossword puzzles were a huge fad in the 1920s. The book whose wide sales launched the publishing house of Simon & Schuster was a crossword book that came with its own pencil tucked into the spine. In 1928, Dorothy L. Sayers wrote a mystery story, The Fascinating Problem of Uncle Meleager's Will that could only be solved by completing the crossword puzzle included in the book.
[identity profile] gildedcentury.livejournal.com


By showing a black and white picture on the television screen in the above illustration, Belmont is being realistic. This is the type of picture you can expect to see. But when television in color is ready and practical, Belmont will have it for you.
[identity profile] spuzzlightyear.livejournal.com
National Diamond Sales, 1969
Taken from, yes, a comic book.

I don't quite know what "No Age Limit" means.

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