1914

Oct. 4th, 2017 10:49 am
[identity profile] booksandcheeses.livejournal.com
The costliest marbles and tile. But not gaudy, never!
(In all seriousness, I wish I could have seen this place.  The Green Mill is still around, but not the Gardens.)

[identity profile] cuddyclothes.livejournal.com
It's always hard to know if I found these ads here or elsewhere, but this one is so lovely.1920s powders and rouges
[identity profile] barengeist.livejournal.com
This product was extraordinarily dangerous.

"When taken in the doses recommended by Professor Kellogg it could also cause hypertension, cardiac arrest, and stroke. Analysis of a sample of "Sanitone Wafers" by the federal chemists showed them to contain, salts of iron and chromium, a laxative plant extractive, red pepper and a trace of strychnine. In 1921 Kellogg was ordered by the District Court in Tennessee to cease marketing and destroy his inventory."

[identity profile] booksandcheeses.livejournal.com
pullmanbusch1907
I'm just fascinated with old Pullman cars. I admit to a small fascination with Malt-Nutrine, as well.

MORE MALT-NUTRINE )
[identity profile] booksandcheeses.livejournal.com
Wikipedia says that this ship is the RMS Aquitania.

[identity profile] pikkewyntjie.livejournal.com
Iris Day

A few months ago, rainbow_goddess posted a series of lovely ads featuring the word "iris." Here is one I borrowed, but please view the rest at the link under the image.



http://vintage-ads.livejournal.com/4088653.html

It's also World Red Cross Day/World Red Crescent Day and No Socks Day.
red cross 1914

It's V-E Day and School Nurses Day, too. (Got ads?)

Not to mention National Receptionists Day so in honor of my favorite TV receptionist, I am posting the video below, but it's not technically a vintage ad (I don't think) so under the cut it goes. Presenting . . .

Carol Kester )
(Posting early--kinda tired.)
[identity profile] write-light.livejournal.com
"Gold Smashes Iron to Bits", 1914-1918

German propaganda poster urging citizens to bring their gold to purchasing centers (in other posters it was more bluntly "Your Gold to the Fatherland"), to support the war effort.

3g11526u-1133

MANY more WW1 German posters HERE.


One man made this dress.... )

.
[identity profile] booksandcheeses.livejournal.com
It's legit, I'm just not entirely sure what they're getting at. Anybody know?


Art by Charles Livingston Bull.



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