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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 793999
The image displays a vintage advertisement page, likely from a newspaper, featuring various sections of content related to Mother's Day and general advertisements.
At the top left, there is a section advertising Daley’s chocolates, emphasizing their suitability as a gift for Mother’s Day. The text mentions that Daley’s carries a "finest selection of candies, smoking supplies, and toilet articles," highlighting their reputation and product range.
To the right, another section advertises "Greeting Cards" and "Candy," with specific mentions of "Whitman’s Sampler," "Cynthia Sweets," and "Louis Sherry’s Famous Chocolates." The prices are listed, with "Whitman’s Sampler" ranging from $1.50 to $1.75 for one pound and $3.00 to $3.25 for two pounds. There's also a note about mail-order services for candy.
Below the candy advertisement, there's an ad for "The Coop," which promotes "The Coop Dividend Too," though its full context is not clear from the image.
In the middle of the page, there is a section labeled "Appleton Chapel," which appears to be related to university events or activities. It includes notices about classes, athletic activities, and various meetings, indicating a connection to the university community.
At the bottom of the advertisement, there is an advertisement for "Edward Clothes," promoting their tailoring services with the tagline "Buy a new Tux... Throw a party — and enjoy both for the price of one with Edward Clothes." The advertisement also lists prices for different tailoring services.
Additionally, there is a section at the bottom for "Arthur M. Rosenberg Co. Tailors," which mentions a representative named Mike Harrison and provides an address and contact information for their services.
This image is a vintage newspaper clipping, likely from the mid-20th century, featuring various advertisements and notices. The layout includes multiple sections with text and illustrations:
Top Left Section:
Top Right Section:
Middle Left Section:
Middle Right Section:
Bottom Right Section:
Bottom Left Section:
The overall design and typography suggest that this is a page from a local newspaper or a bulletin board with community announcements and advertisements.
This image displays a collage of vintage newspaper clippings, likely from a student publication in the 1930s, arranged on a light blue background and held in place by clear acrylic stands. The clippings are faded, with a sepia-toned, aged paper appearance, suggesting they are historical artifacts.
The content is arranged in several distinct sections:
1. Top-Left Clipping (Advertisement)
This is a black-and-white advertisement by Daley’s, Inc. (address: Univ. 1420), promoting Mother’s Day gifts.
Mother’s Day
THIS SUNDAY
Daley’s Famous Chocolates
Such appreciated inexpensive gift
PACK, MAIL AND INSURE OUR PACKAGES
DALEY’S, INC.
2. Top-Right Clipping (Advertisement for Candy & Greeting Cards)
A column advertisement promoting Mother’s Day gifts dated Sunday, May 11th.
3. Middle Column (Campus Notices & Announcements)
This central column contains official notices, likely from a college or university.
4. Bottom-Right Clipping (Clothing Store Advertisement)
An ad from The Edward Tailoring Co. at 80 Summer Street.
5. Bottom-Left & Bottom-Center (Tailor and Representative Ads)
These clippings appear to be from a college student newspaper (possibly The Daily, given the partial header “DAI” visible at the top right). They reflect campus life, social events, and commerce during the early 1930s. The Mother’s Day date anchors the collection to May 11, 1931 (since May 11 fell on a Sunday in 1931), corroborated by the “Freshman—May 31” notice.
The collection evokes nostalgia and provides insight into early 20th-century advertising, student culture, and consumer habits — from chocolates and tuxedos to baseball games and chapel services.
In summary: This is a curated assembly of early 1930s newspaper clippings centered around Mother’s Day promotions and campus life, showcasing period advertisements, school notices, and social events from a U.S. university or college community.
The image is of a vintage newspaper clipping. The clipping contains two distinct sections, each with different content and formatting. The top section features a black-and-white illustration of a man and a woman sitting at a table, with the man smoking a cigar and the woman holding a glass. The text reads "Mother's Day" and "This Sunday" and "Mother's Famous Chocolates" in bold letters. Below the illustration, there is a smaller text box that reads "EQUALLY WELL KNOWN" and provides information about the quality and variety of candies available, including smoking supplies and toiletries.
The bottom section of the clipping contains various advertisements and announcements. It includes a list of prices for Whitman's Sampler candy, Cynthia Sweets, and Louis Sherry's chocolates. There are also notices about athletic events, meetings, and other activities at a university. The section also features a small advertisement for "Edward Clothes" with a price list for tuxedos and a mention of a tailoring company, "The Edward Tailoring Co." The clipping concludes with a notice about a university trip and a reminder for students to bring their student ID cards.
The overall appearance of the clipping is aged and worn, with a yellowed and slightly curled paper. The text and illustrations are printed in black ink, and the layout is typical of early 20th-century newspapers, with a mix of headlines, advertisements, and announcements.
The image shows a folded piece of paper that appears to be a newspaper or a flyer. The paper is divided into four sections, with each section containing different information.
The top-left section features a black and white illustration of two people sitting at a table with a cup of coffee. The text "Mother's Day" is written in bold letters, and the phrase "This Sunday" is written below it.
The top-right section has the text "GREETING CARDS" and "CANDY" written in bold letters, with a list of prices for different types of greeting cards and candies.
The bottom-left section has the text "ATHLETIC NOTICES" written in bold letters, with a list of upcoming athletic events and their schedules.
The bottom-right section has the text "REPRESENTATIVE MIKE HARRISON" written in bold letters, with a list of his contact information and office hours.
Overall, the image appears to be a promotional flyer for Mother's Day, with information about greeting cards, candies, athletic events, and a local representative.
The image depicts a vintage newspaper clipping or advertisement from Sunday, May 11th, likely from a newspaper titled "The Coop Dividend Too." The layout is dense and formatted in a classic newspaper style, with multiple sections and advertisements.
In summary, this image is a historical newspaper clipping featuring a mix of advertisements and community announcements, with a strong focus on Mother's Day promotions, candy and greeting card sales, tailoring services, and local events. The design and content reflect early 20th-century marketing and community engagement practices.
This image depicts a vintage newspaper clipping or advertisement page featuring a variety of advertisements and notices. The page includes ads for Mother's Day gifts, such as chocolates from "DALEY'S, INC." and "LOUIS SHERRY'S" famous chocolates, with prices listed for different weight options. There are also greeting card advertisements mentioning prices from 10 cents to $1.
A notable ad in the bottom portion of the clipping highlights "EDWARD CLOTHES" with made-to-measure suits priced between $32.50 and $55.00, offered by The Edward Tailoring Co. located at 80 Summer Street. There's also an advertisement for "Arthur M. Rosenberg Co. TAILORS" at two different addresses in NEW YORK.
On the right side of the image, a separate ad encourages readers to "Buy a new Tux ... buy a party—and enjoy both for the price of one with Edward clothes."
The section titled "THE 'COOP' DIVIDEND TOO" is possibly an ad for a cooperative store or similar community-benefit business scheme.
Notices for various events such as the "University Handicap Meet" and "Athletic Notices" for second-team baseball and tennis matches are also included. There are some "MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES" at the bottom right, with mentions of items like an "Avukah—Meeting to those interested in Chess Club."
At the bottom left, the page features the branding for "Arthur M. Rosenberg Co. TAILORS" located on PEEL STREET and EAST 16th STREET in NEW YORK.
Physical details such as the paper's aged color, creases, and the holes punched at the top, suggest that this is an artifact from the past, possibly preserved or archived.
This image shows a portion of a vintage newspaper with several advertisements and notices. The paper appears to be folded and possibly cut, as its content is fragmented. Here's a detailed description:
Top Left Section:
Top Right Section:
Middle Section:
Bottom Right Section:
Bottom:
The paper contains a mix of promotional content for candies and clothes, along with community notices and services.
The image shows a vintage newspaper-style advertisement clipping mounted on a light gray board. It’s a long, narrow strip printed in sepia-toned ink with aged, yellowed paper. The left side features a decorative illustration of people at a table by a window, with the headline “Mother’s Day THIS SUNDAY” and mentions of famous chocolates and gifts. The right side is a vertical column of ads labeled “Sunday, May 11th” and “GREETING CARDS,” followed by sections for “CANDY,” “WHITMAN’S SAMPLER,” “CYNTHIA SWEETS,” and “LOUIS SHERRY’S FAMOUS CHOCOLATES,” with prices and notes about gift items. A large scripted ad reads “Me ‘Cop’” with a note about dividends. Toward the bottom are smaller ads, including “Buy a new Tux” and a tailoring shop advertisement (Edward Clothes), plus a line about a representative for Mike Harrison tailors. The overall look is late-19th or early-20th century promotional copy, cut from a newspaper and mounted, with rough torn edges and a cut-out on the lower left.
This image depicts an old newspaper or catalog page featuring various advertisements and notices. Some key details include:
The page is aged, with slight tears and holes for filing. It dates back to a specific Sunday, May 11th, presumably for a Mother's Day promotion.