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Small Business Saturday is a way for people to sup-port small businesses that are a large part of our commu-nity. Homestead Antique Mall, Tennyson Street Ware-

house and My Favorite Things are three such business-es that offer one of a kind and unique items.

Homestead Antique Mall, located at 6530Wadsworth Blvd. in Arvada has over 70 of Denver'sfinest dealers with a wide variety of antiques and col-lectibles.

My Favorite Things, at 8797 West Colfax Ave inLakewood specializes in home decor, "made in Col-

orado" items, and great holiday selections.Tennyson Street Warehouse, and new to our an-

tique community, is at 5330 Tennyson with over 4,000square feet of a wide selection of vintage linens andantique clothing as well as a wide variety of antiquesand collectibles.

So if you are looking for antiques, ''made in Col-orado" merchandise, home decor, or for that specialtreasure, these small businesses can give you a friend-ly environment in which to shop.

Supporting small businesses boosts our local econ-omy and is a way to find unusual and unique items foryour home or as gifts. All small businesses greatly ap-preciate your patronage.

Small Business Saturday is an American shoppingholiday held on the Saturday after Thanksgiving dur-ing one of the busiest shopping periods of the year.

First observed in Roslindale Village, Massachu-setts on November 27, 2010, it is a counterpart toBlack Friday and Cyber Monday, which feature bigbox retail and e-commerce stores respectively. By con-trast, Small Business Saturday encourages holiday

shoppers to patronize brick and mortar businesses thatare small and local. Small Business Saturday is a reg-istered trademark of American Express corporation.

The first event was sponsored by American Ex-press, in partnership with the non-profit National Trustfor Historic Preservation, Boston Mayor Thomas M.Menino, and Roslindale Village Main Street. In 2010,the holiday was promoted by American Express via anationwide radio and television advertising campaign.That year Amex bought advertising inventory on Face-book, which it in turn gave to its small merchant ac-count holders, and also gave rebates to new customersto promote the event.

American Express publicized the initiative usingsocial media, advertising, and public relations. Manylocal politicians and small business groups in the Unit-ed States issued proclamations concerning the cam-paign, which generated more than one million Face-book "like" registrations and nearly 30,000 tweetsunder the Twitter hashtags #smallbusinesssaturday and#smallbizsaturday.

By Jon DeStefano

Thomas Jefferson said,"That which we elect to sur-round ourselves with becomes the museum of our soul andthe archives of our experience." That quote was probablyrelated to antiques and he was talking to Sally Starr be-cause she took his words to heart and shaped her lifearound them. Sally loved antiques since she was threeyears old when her mother got her started and they con-tinued antiquing together throughout her mother's life. Shegrew up in Norfolk, Virginia and went to school at OldDominion University and lived in Richmond after she wasmarried. Her older brother went to school in Char-lottesville at the University of Virginia and visiting him iswhen she became a Jeffersonian, studying everythingabout Jefferson, from his architecture to his presidency.She is still devoted to those studies today and is a mem-ber of the Institute of Classical Architecture and Art whichwas founded in New York.

While her career started in Richmond where she wasbrought up, we know Sally from Denver where she hasbeen selling antiques for twenty-five years. Before thatshe sold in Chicago, Huston and Jacksonville, Florida.Those years of experience have resulted in an expertise

and knowledge of American antiques that few people pos-sess.

She freely shares her wisdom and extensive knowl-edge with customers and collectors alike. I have titled it:

The Antique Wisdom of Sally Starr

Be an educated collector.Find dealers you can trust.Touch antiques whenever you can.Train your mind, your eye and your touch.You never regret buying a really great thing.Buy the very best you can.Buy what you love and keep it.Antiques are enduring elegance.

Sally explains that having "The Collector's Eye"means understanding what it takes to build a great collec-tion, that is "a personal vision and plenty of self-confi-dence."

She explains, "I hear people say, 'I love antiques' butthey can't buy. Some folks are possessed by the need to"get rid of." If something gives you pleasure, what's wrongwith that," she concludes.

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eSTABLISHed IN 1972 volume 44, Number 11

Continued on page 11

NoveMBer 2016

Devoted to

Antiques,

Collectibles,

Furniture,

Art and

Design.

Inside this Issue

Thanksgiving

On Paper

Page 6Page 6

Holy Cow! Chicago

Cubs Make History

6Page 16

Appraiser’s Diary

Veterans Day

Page 11Page 11

Walls Record

Judicial History

Page 17Page 17

Like us and

follow uson

Facebook

The Antique Wisdom of Sally Starr

Help Support Small Business Saturday, November 26

Homestead Antique Mall Leading the Way

Eron Johnson Antiqueswww.eronjohnsonantiques.com

LLii tt tt lleettoonn AAnntt iiqquueess && SSuucchh 2677 W. Alamo Ave., Littleton

303-797-0326

Check calendar forantique discussion

topics & times

Paulallen Ant ique Mall4501 Wadsworth Blvd., Wheat Ridge

303-463-7796

By Robert Reed

The grand holiday of Thanksgiving has been cele-brated in many ways over the decades, and a surprisingamount of it remains in memories of paper.

Trade cards, holiday postcards, magazine covers,menus, and colorful decorations have all faithfully car-ried the enduring Thanksgiving theme nationwide.

Historians have long noted that President GeorgeWashington delivered an address proclaiming the first of-ficial Thanksgiving Day in November 1789. The eventreportedly was already an established occurrence in muchof New England Published accounts say it was a copy ofthat Washington proclamation which prompted PresidentAbraham Lincoln to renew observation of the event dur-ing the Civil War. The paper copy was said to have beensent to Lincoln by Sara Josepha Hale of Philadelphia.

Short decades later merchant's lithographed tradecards were occasionally paying tribute to the all-Ameri-can holiday. The Singer Sewing Machine companywished customers a "Happy Thanksgiving" with printed

cards bearing embossed images of fruits and vegetables.While Christmas was a much more dominate theme forsuch trade cards, there were a few Thanksgiving choicesincluding Singer, and Acme Stove Company during the1880s and 1890s.

Thanksgiving was richly represented in the wave ofholiday postcards which were introduced early in the 20thcentury. Enamored by the vivid images and the ease ofmailing, Americans flooded the postal service with suchcards. The turkey was an obvious symbol, as were Pil-grims, and the scene of the dinner table. Additionallymany of the Thanksgiving postcards included patrioticmotifs involving the U.S. flag, Uncle Sam, and spangledbanners. Major artists of such postcards included EllenClapsaddle, Frances Brundage, Bernardt Wall, and H. B.Griggs whose works often included their name. Howeverthe major of Thanksgiving postcards were not signed.

By the 1920s the public moved on to folded greetingcards complete with their own envelope for marking hol-idays. Such greeting cards were certainly more expensivethan earlier postcards but were considered more stylishfor the decades that followed.

During the 1920s and 1930s there were entire cata-logs filled with Thanksgiving and other holiday decora-tions made almost entirely of paper. In 1924 one whole-sale company offered dozens of Thanksgiving placecards, tally cards, paper napkins, and table covers. All

The Village Antique Mall

Celebrating the Memory of Cy Walling

Presor

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80421

Permit

#45

ESTABLISHED IN 1972 Volume 37, Number 11

DEVOTED TO ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, FURNITURE, ART AND DESIGN.

NOVEMBER 2009

Inside AntiquesPage 14Page 14

The Antique DetectivePage 10Page 10 Continued on page 11

The Paper Memories of Thanksgiving

Mount

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Antique Show & Sale at the RanchLarimer County Fairgrounds/Events Complex

November 28 - 29

Continued on page 9

Rue de Noel — A Paris Street Christmas Market, Indoors at Aspen Grove

Dec. 4th & 5th, 10 am to 9 pm

It was just over a decade ago that Cy Walling, co-founder of theVillage Antique Mall, had the vision of opening a prominent antiquemall in Denver. A dream that proved to have its difficulties eventuallytransformed to fruition. With the smart business guidance of his bestfriend and co-founder Michael White, Cy Walling was able to live thelast 10 years of his life living his dream.

“I came up here 10 years ago to help my best friend Cy start thisbusiness,” says Michael, “He was going to do it on his own but hecouldn't, and I knew after already starting a successful business inJunction, that I would be able to help him.”

"Our first order of business was to find this building, it took us2 and 1/2 years to get this building. Originally we had a 3 year lease,and I knew that wasn't a long enough time to successfully build thisbusiness. So I demanded a 20 year lease or nothing and we got it. It isproving to be the best lease in town."

2 NOVEMBER 2016 —Mountain States Collector www.mountainstatescollector.com

www.mountainstatescollector.com Mountain States Collector—NOVEMBER 2016 3


8964 E. Hampden Ave., Denver

(303) 721-7992

Explore over130 Shoppes Under One Roof!

Like us on Facebook

Hours:Monday - Thursday: 10.00 - 6.00, Friday -

Saturday: 10.00 - 7.00, Sunday: 12.00 - 5.00

FIRST FRIDAYS: SIX FIFTY ANTIQUES invites you to visitthem at the Art District on Santa Fe, 870 N. Santa Fe, Denver, agreat date night, the streets are full of people and food trucks.They will have food, music and drink at their shop. More info,call 720-561-9278.

NOV. 2: DOLLS THROUGH THE AGES Discussion led

by Alice Kibele at 2:00 p.m. at The Brass Armadillo, 11301West I-70, Wheat Ridge, CO. More information, or if youwould be interested in doing a presentation in your area ofexpertise, call Dixie or Charlotte at 303-403-1677.

NOV. 4-20: INTERNATIONAL CORKSCREW AUC-

TION, 900+ antique &collectible corkscrewsfrom $100 - $5000. Go toCollectorCorkscrews.comfor more info.

NOV. 16: DR. SEUSS

Discussion led by CherylMiller at 2:00 p.m. at TheBrass Armadillo, 11301West I-70, Wheat Ridge,CO. More information, orif you would be interestedin doing a presentation inyour area of expertise, callDixie or Charlotte at 303-403-1677.

NOV. 26: SMALL BUSI-

NESS SATURDAY, Thisis the day to show our an-tique dealers, shows andauctions that you treasuretheir existence. Give thema visit or call. They will beglad to see you and hearfrom you!

Upcoming

EventsDEC. 14: CHRISTMAS

I N T H E W H I T E

HOUSE Discussion led byCheryl Miller at 2:00 p.m.at The Brass Armadillo,11301 West I-70, Wheat

Ridge, CO. More information, or if you would be inter-ested in doing a presentation in your area of expertise, callDixie or Charlotte at 303-403-1677.

DEC. 26 - 31: LA CACHE HOLIDAY SALE. La Cache,

located at 400 Downing Street in Denver, will be holding

another RDF clearance sale in December, right afterChristmas. All "RDF" items in our Building 404 will be re-duced 50% with new items added each and every day. Noreductions will be taken prior to these dates so mark your cal-endars now for big savings. All proceeds benefit Children'sHospital Colorado. La Cache is open 10 AM to 4 PM. Call303-871-9605 with any questions.

DEC. 28: COOKIE CUTTERS Discussion led by ArleneLipman at 2:00 p.m. at The Brass Armadillo, 11301 WestI-70, Wheat Ridge, CO. More information, or if youwould be interested in doing a presentation in your areaof expertise, call Dixie or Charlotte at 303-403-1677.

JAN. 13 & 14: DENVER POSTCARD & PAPER SHOW

AND SALE, at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds ExhibitHall (15200 W. 6th Ave., Golden, CO 80401), Fri. 11-7 andSat. 9:30 to 4:30, $5 Admission, good for both days, ContactCarol Mobley at 720-308-1516 or email her [email protected], www.facebook.com/denver-postcardshow, www.DenverPostcardShow.com Upcomingshows will be May 5 & 6 and July 14 & 15.

AuctionsNOV. 4-20: INTERNATIONAL CORKSCREW AUC-

TION, 900+ antique & collectible corkscrews from $100- $5000. Go to CollectorCorkscrews.com for more info.

NOV. 5, 12 and 19: FAMILY ESTATE AUCTION,

8032 W. Jewell Avenue, Lakewood, CO 80232, Openat 10 a.m., auction starts at 11 a.m. on Saturday. Pre-view will by from 3 - 7 on Fridays before auctions.Call 303-953-2087 for more info.


Show Calendar

November events

��

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Auction

Olde Towne Littleton

Sterling, Colorado

OLD WAREHOUSEOLD WAREHOUSEANTIQUESANTIQUESSterling, Colorado

Heirloom & Investment Quality AntiquesSpecializing in oak & Walnut Furniture,Clocks, Lighting, Fine Glass, Primitives

326 North Front Street(1/2 block N. Under Chestnut Street Overpass)

open Monday through Friday 10:00 to 5:30

Saturday 10 to 5:30 by chance or appointment

970-522-3145970-522-3145

Letters tothe editor

Good morning. Can'tbelieve the Fall weather.So enjoyable!

Thanks for the extraUHaul plugs last month!

Thanks for all you dofor all of us,TinaAntique Gallery, Colorado Springs

Jon and Peggy,I just wanted to drop

you a quick note to thankyou for being such a greatpartner of the World WideAntique & Vintage Show.You really are the true an-tiquers of the area andprovide an excellent plat-form for World Wide toreach their best market.Looking forward to 2017.Warmest Regards,Misty

were described as "nicely lithographed" andmany came with appropriate amounts of crepepaper for further decorating. One of the compa-ny's most popular table decorations was the JackHomer Pie that included a large pumpkin and alarge turkey. Other 12 to 14 inch alternativesincluded the Haywagon Pie, and the Horn ofPlenty Pie. Other decorations came with cellu-loid kewpie dolls including Kewpie Thanksgiv-ing Chef wearing a cook's apron and cook's hat.

"Thanksgiving assortments are given ourspecial attention," noted the vintage catalog,"and we are sure they will prove most satisfac-tory."

Amajor force in the production of holiday-related paper goods in the early 20th century wasthe Dennison Company. The firm manufacturedan enormous variety of paper tableware. Theyalso offered numerous booklets and other publications withinstructions for paper decorating inside the home. Evenmore imaginative was the Beistle Company which producedclever cardboard and honeycombed paper combinations ofturkeys, Pilgrims, pumpkins, and similar seasonal items.Beistle marketed a remarkable selection of centerpieces andwall decorations throughout the 20th century.

National magazines often featured Thanksgivingthemes as seasonal covers during the first half of the 20thcentury. Initially the covers were illustrated with the basicelements of the holiday including the pumpkin, turkey, andharvest basket Gradually such magazine covers becamemore elegant with the distinguished works of artists suchas J.C. Leyendecker and Norman Rockwell.

Generally it was Leyendecker's work which was moredominant in the 1930s, especially on the richly illustratedcovers of the Saturday Evening Post. Meanwhile in themidst of the Great Depression of that same era, Collier'smagazine used a Thanksgiving cover by Emmett Watson.

That 1931 holiday issue also included a Thanksgivingeditorial. Collier's told readers:

"If we have jobs and earnings let's give thanks andshare what we have with those less fortunate. If we arewithout surplus or resource we can take some comfort inthe knowledge that our plight is understood and that ourfriends and neighbors are sensitive to human need andeager to relieve it."

Ironically one of the most unique forms of Thanks-giving paper collectibles came from the Civilian Conser-vation Corps which were formed to provide work for thejobless during the latter 1930s. Various CCC often cele-brated the holiday when their own program or menu forthe special event and typically they were based on theefforts of an untrained camp artist.

In 1935 The Giant Thanksgiving Book appeared inthe market. Written by Lenore Hetrick the volume con-tained, "recitations, songs, readings, pantomimes, drills,novelties, pageants, and plays...all ages." The 284 pagebook was published by Paine Publishing Company ofDayton, Ohio.

Norman Rockwell's Thanksgiving covers were prob-ably more dominate on national magazine covers in the

1940s. They were especial-ly popular during the yearsof World War II and oftenrelated to those in militaryservice as the holiday wasobserved. Rockwell as alsoresponsible for the FourFreedom posters issued in1943. Among the four,which were printed in threedifferent sizes, was Free-dom From Want which fea-tured Mom and Pop serv-ing a traditional turkey din-ner.

During that samedecade Life magazine pub-lished one of their fewThanksgiving issues, and

the First Thanksgiving Book written by LoisLenski Barksdale was published by the Knopfcompany. Thanksgiving was also one of severalholidays featured on street car and bus linepass/tickets for American cities including Wash-ington, D.C. in that era.

In the decades that followed Thanksgivingwas still a steady theme for magazine covers butprobably without lavish artistry of before.

Jack and Jill, the children's publication, con-tinued to feature Thanksgiving on the front oftheir November issues during the 1950s and1960s. In 1966 the cover also made mention ofMacy's Thanksgiving Day parade in New YorkCity. Two years later the New York Daily News-paper carried a full page advertisement for stillenormously popular holiday parade.

According to the original advertisement itselfthe parade promised appearances by:

"Superman balloon, Smokey the Bear, Shirley Jones,Jack Cassidy, William Shatner, Jerry Vale, Bullwinkle,Johnny Whittaker, Bobby Vinton, Snoopy, Donald Duck,and Mickey Mouse." Today even the newspaper advertise-ment of 1968 merits interest among collectors who searchfor paper memories of Thanksgiving.

www.mountainstatescollector.comMountain States Collector—NOVEMBER20099

Holiday Feature


OLD WAGONAntique & Collectables Mall

We now have 60 dealers for your shopping experience. Come on out to North-glenn and browse our selection of one-of-a-kind items, collectables, furniture,art, rare books, bottles, Fenton, Vaseline glass, Fostoria, Carnival glass, sportscards, diecast, pottery, clocks. Coca Cola items. Shabby Chic (for you ladies)and lots of items you can’t live without!

MOVE IN SPECIALS GOINGONNOWMove in now and get your first month free. (Stop by or call for details.)

We have 16 years of customers who agree...you’lllike the new Old Wagon Antique Mall...we are open

7 days weekly from 11-6 (except holidays). 10685 Melody Drive

(Exit 104th @ I-25 and go West to Melody Dr. and turn north to the Mall)

303-280-8114

Northglenn

Keenesburg

http://www.a-step-back.com

AAStep Back Step Back In T In Time ime

Loveland

Bring in this ad for 10% off your purchase

Continued from page 1

Happy Thanksgiving!from the staff of

the Mountain States Collector

By Robert Reed

The grand holiday ofThanksgiving has been celebrat-ed in many ways over thedecades, and a surprisingamount of it remains in memo-ries of paper.

Trade cards, holiday post-cards, magazine covers, menus,and colorful decorations haveall faithfully carried the endur-ing Thanksgiving theme nation-wide.

Historians have long notedthat President George Washing-ton delivered an address pro-claiming the first officialThanksgiving Day in Novem-ber 1789. The event reportedlywas already an established oc-currence in much of New Eng-land Published accounts say itwas a copy of that Washingtonproclamation which promptedPresident Abraham Lincoln torenew observation of the eventduring the Civil War. The papercopy was said to have been sentto Lincoln by Sara Josepha Haleof Philadelphia.

Short decades later mer-chant's lithographed trade cardswere occasionally paying trib-ute to the all-American holiday.The Singer Sewing Machinecompany wished customers a"Happy Thanksgiving" withprinted cards bearing embossedimages of fruits and vegetables.While Christmas was a much

more dominate theme for suchtrade cards, there were a fewThanksgiving choices includingSinger, and Acme Stove Com-pany during the 1880s and1890s.

Thanksgiving was richlyrepresented in the wave of holi-day postcards which were intro-duced early in the 20th century.Enamored by the vivid imagesand the ease of mailing, Ameri-cans flooded the postal servicewith such cards. The turkey wasan obvious symbol, as were Pil-grims, and the scene of the din-ner table. Additionally many ofthe Thanksgiving postcards in-cluded patriotic motifs involv-ing the U.S. flag, Uncle Sam,and spangled banners. Major

artists of such postcards includ-ed Ellen Clapsaddle, FrancesBrundage, Bernardt Wall, andH. B. Griggs whose works oftenincluded their name. Howeverthe major of Thanksgiving post-cards were not signed.

By the 1920s the publicmoved on to folded greetingcards complete with their ownenvelope for marking holidays.Such greeting cards were cer-tainly more expensive than ear-lier postcards but were consid-ered more stylish for thedecades that followed.

During the 1920s and1930s there were entire catalogsfilled with Thanksgiving andother holiday decorations made


Traditions

Thanksgiving on Paper

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1464 Antiques has moved to larger location @ LVS Antiques, 530 Kimbark

Street, Longmont, CO 80501

303-834-8177

Longmont

Lafayette

VISIT:409 So.Public Rd.Lafayette, CO

CONTACT:[email protected]

HOURS:Mon.-Sat., 10am-6pmSun. 12 pm-5pm

80026

H ei r l o o ms An t i q u e Ma l l1947 S. Havana, Aurora, CO 80014

303-337-6880

Giving Gifts? Think of Giving an Heirloom

Limited Case Space AvailableMonday - Saturday 10-6, Sunday 11-5

heirloomsantiquemall.com

Aurora

Continued on page 7


almost entirely of paper. In1924 one wholesale companyoffered dozens of Thanksgivingplace cards, tally cards, papernapkins, and table covers. Allwere described as "nicely litho-graphed" and many came withappropriate amounts of crepepaper for further decorating.One of the company's mostpopular table decorations wasthe Jack Homer Pie that includ-ed a large pumpkin and a largeturkey. Other 12 to 14 inch al-ternatives included the Hay-wagon Pie, and the Horn ofPlenty Pie. Other decorationscame with celluloid kewpiedolls including Kewpie Thanks-giving Chef wearing a cook'sapron and cook's hat.

"Thanksgiving assort-ments are given our special at-

tention," noted the vintage cata-log, "and we are sure they willprove most satisfactory."

A major force in the pro-duction of holiday-related papergoods in the early 20th centurywas the Dennison Company.The firm manufactured an enor-

mous variety of paper table-ware. They also offered numer-ous booklets and other publica-tions with instructions for paperdecorating inside the home.Even more imaginative was theBeistle Company which pro-

Thanksgiving on PaperDenver

SIX FIFTY ANTIQUES(in the Art District on Santa Fe)

870 N. Santa Fe, Denver, CO 80204A wide selection of quality mid century

modern, vintage and antique furnishings,

lighting, collectibles and art

Limited Dealer Space Available • Call now 720-561-9278

Like us on facebook www.650antiques.com

Hours: 10:30 to 5:30 Tuesday-Saturday, 11-4 Sunday, Closed Monday

Holiday "RDF" Sale Dec 26-31

Continued from page 6were described as "nicely lithographed" andmany came with appropriate amounts of crepepaper for further decorating. One of the compa-ny's most popular table decorations was the JackHomer Pie that included a large pumpkin and alarge turkey. Other 12 to 14 inch alternativesincluded the Haywagon Pie, and the Horn ofPlenty Pie. Other decorations came with cellu-loid kewpie dolls including Kewpie Thanksgiv-ing Chef wearing a cook's apron and cook's hat.


A major force in the production of holiday-related paper goods in the early 20th century wasthe Dennison Company. The firm manufacturedan enormous variety of paper tableware. Theyalso offered numerous booklets and other publications withinstructions for paper decorating inside the home. Evenmore imaginative was the Beistle Company which producedclever cardboard and honeycombed paper combinations ofturkeys, Pilgrims, pumpkins, and similar seasonal items.Beistle marketed a remarkable selection of centerpieces andwall decorations throughout the 20th century.
















Holiday Feature




MOVE IN SPECIALS GOING ON NOWMove in now and get your first month free. (Stop by or call for details.)




303-280-8114

Northglenn

Keenesburg


AA Step Back Step Back In TIn Timeime

Loveland



Traditions

Continued on page 13


So. Broadway, Denver

Alluring

Inspired

Historic

Antique RowBroadway

D oll s and t o y s ar e ou r pa s s i on a t

Turn o f t h e C en tu ry Ant i qu e s

Colorado’s Best Selection of Quality

Victorian Oak and Walnut Furniture

Lamps, Clocks, Pictures4500 sq. ft. Chock Full of High Quality

303-777-89081449 So. Broadway, Denver, CO 80210

Hours: Monday - Saturday

11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

CORKY’S ANTIQUES

Subscribe to the Collector1 year (12 issues) $18.00

2 years (24 issues) $32.00

3 years (36 issues) $45.00

Name:

Address:

City:

State: Zip:

Return to: Spree Enterprises, Inc.Box 1003, Bailey, CO 80421-1003

Canada and Mexico $35.00 per year.Outside North America $70.00 per year.

No refunds.

Make check payable to Spree Publishing.

Antiques & Decorative AccessoriesOriginal Art, Vintage, Lighting, Crystal & Silver

Hand-painted Furniture, Rugs1462 S. Broadway, Denver, CO 80210

Freedom comes at a highprice when men and women haveto risk and sacrifice their lives forthe nation we have built and wayof life we have come to enjoy. Themen and women who have servedour country in times of war andpeace are some of our nation’sbest citizens. We justly honorthem on Veterans Day.

Americans show their appreciating to men andwomen in the Armed Forces in many ways. When we erecta monument, lower a flag to half-mast, set a wreath, at-tend a function, and gather at a VFW hall on this day tohear speeches, we show respect to the nation’s peacekeep-ers, and we acknowledge virtues to be passed on for gen-erations. Our silent meditation and prayers for the fallenare heartfelt. The brave deeds of soldiers stir the imagina-tion of our youths.

Our veterans are the backbone of the nation. WeAmericans hope to avoid war, and when we send ourforces off to war we long for their safe return. Veteransdeserve the benefits we authorize Congress to give them.

Our veterans have earned their pensions. We support hos-pitals to care for the wounded and sick. We care for thewidows and children of veterans. We generously help vet-erans receive grants for continuing education and voca-tional training. We will never forget those who serve inthe Armed Forces. Let us observe Veterans Day with de-votion in any and every way we can.

The wellbeing and happiness of our veterans are onthe minds of parents and spouses, family and friends, andevery freedom-loving individual. We gladly read aboutour armed forces in books, see them in action on film, andpicture them on postage stamps.

Veterans of the United States, we proudly salute youon this Veterans Day and always!

History of Veterans Day

World War I formally ended at the11th hour of the 11th day of the 11thmonth of 1918, when the Armistice withGermany went into effect. The UnitedStates previously observed ArmisticeDay. The holiday was renamed VeteransDay in 1954.

The Appraiser’s Diary


veterans day Honors The Sacrifice of Many

Rachel Hoffman

The Mountain States Collector, a tabloid

newspaper dedicated to promoting the enjoyment

of antiquing and collecting in the Rocky Mountain

region, is distributed the first weekend of every

month through shops, auctions, flea markets and

antique shows, and is mailed to subscribers.

(Opinions of the writers contained herein are

not necessarily the opinions of the publishers.)

Advertising information: call Jon DeStefano at 720-276-2777 or email him at [email protected]

or for any other information, call Spree Enterprises, 303-674-1253 or email us at [email protected].

Publisher Spree Enterprises, Inc.P.O. Box 1003Bailey, CO [email protected]

Executive Director Jon DeStefano

Managing Editor Margaret (Peg) DeStefano, NSCDA/Colorado, D.A.R., FFHC (hcgs), Ohio-USD1812

Editor Jon Patrick DeStefano

Webmaster Sam DeStefano [email protected]

Production Spree Enterprises, Inc.Peg DeStefanoJon Patrick DeStefanoSam DeStefano

Printing Signature Offset (ICSO)

Starr AntiquesFeaturing Colonial and Federal Period furni-

ture and accessories.

Discover how accenting with a fine piece, big

or small, can give your home that extra panache:

The sophisticated design of Folk Art, the "hand"

in stoneware jugs, the patience of quilts, porce-

lain that traveled 2,000 miles from China 200

years ago, handmade furniture from craftsmen with decades of apprenticeship,

silver candlesticks from Colonial America, portraits as the keepers of memory.

Consignment of select pieces,

whether from individuals or estates, are welcome.

Open Wed.-Sat. 11-4., Sun. 12-4

(303) 399-4537

starrantiques.com

1560 So. Broadway, Denver

��

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So. Broadway, Denver


Over 70 dealers with a wide variety of antiques, vintage furnish-

ings, glassware, jewelry, collectibles, primitives, shabby chic,

Western, Native American, home decor & more...

Arvada

Homestead Antiques6530 Wadsworth Blvd. , Suite130, Arvada, CO 80003

2 Miles North of I-70 on Wadsworth, N.E. Corner of 64th and Wadsworth

www.homesteadantiquemall.net

720-484-3644 Open 7 Days a Week, 10am - 6pm

Best of ArvadaBest Antique Mall in Arvada

Please come out and supportArvada's Best Antique Mall.

We are celebrating withstore-wide sales starting

Nov. 25th. Please come outand Shop Small on Small

Business Saturday!

Sally understands the modern challenges of the an-tique business. It is different in different parts of the coun-try. "On the East Coast, for example, antiquing is auto-matic, almost an inherited trait. Everyone has them. InColorado the people and the culture are different."

She is fascinated at how many millennials are so cap-tivated by electronics that they invest so much of their re-sources into upgrading perfectly good things time aftertime making a large part of our society very 'disposable.'"It is almost as if they don't want the responsibility of car-ing for something 100 years old." Sally is patient, though,and quickly adds, "sooner or later most of them get it."

Sally is optimistic about the future of antiques. Sheexplains, "We need more brick and mortar stores, placeswhere you can touch and feel things. You can't do that onthe Internet. One of the best things about antiques is theypreserve not just the past but they also reveal our history,who we are as a people and what we value. What is im-portant to us.”

Starr Antiques on South Broadway is a unique shopwith hundreds of treasures hand picked by Sally for qual-ity and beauty. Among them are New England Windsorchairs circa pre 1820 including some comb back Wind-sors. Another group of treasures are original art worksfrom early America including some fascinating periodportraits. During that time period portraits were used asthe keeper of memories. It wasn't until the Civil War thatMatthew Brady made photographs popular and common-place.

One of her favorite groups of collectibles are "Make-do's" which come from a time when we were not a dis-posable throw-away society. In early American culturewhen something broke or was worn out people would re-pair it or otherwise make-do with what they had. It was atime when traveling repairmen would go from town totown fixing things. They were called tinkerers. Theywould staple things back together or glue them or fix bro-ken parts instead of throwing them away. These are a fa-vorite collectible of people today. Some of them are oldglassware which was hard to come by in early America,old teapots or tools or furniture.

Sally also has some early American toys. One such item

is a Noah's ark wooden toyfrom the mid 1800's. It wasa religious toy which werepopular because in manyplaces American childrenwere not allowed to playwith toys on the sabbath un-less they were religious innature.

Folk art is anothercollectible you can find atStarr Antiques. It is espe-cially popular with people who like mixing modern withantique.

Sally also has numerous fine early American needlework samplers. These were done at school by children andthey were framed and treasured by the entire family in thelate 1700's and early 1800's. A sure sign of excellentschool work.

You can find some fine excellent Early American pot-tery, with figurines on the inside of the ale mugs. And ifyou're looking for some inexpensive, historic collectiblesyou might want to investigate some of the paper Englishindentures that Sally was able to get her hands on.

All this is just a small sample of the treasures avail-able at Starr Antiques.

"What I like best about this business is being aroundantiques. I love them, they're like family. I love to deco-rate the shop, and redecorate the shop. When I sell some-thing I can't wait to fill that space with something spe-cial."

What's next for Sally? "To continue my focus and re-search on early America. It's more than who we were, it'swho we are."

When you visit Starr Antiques you will always begreeted by Sally's helper, the always friendly Jack Frost,a Bishon Poodle mix she got one holiday season at the an-imal shelter. Frost bitten and starving it was some timebefore she realized he was white. You will also find out alot about the antique you're interested in and a little moreabout our great heritage.

Visit this special and fascinating shop and enjoySally's Southern hospitality.


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Westminster

Wed.-Sat. 10 am - 6 pmSunday noon - 5 pm

Antique Wisdom

Be an educated Collector...Good AdviceContinued from page 1


Lakewood

FAMILY THRIFT ANTIQUES and COLLECTIBLES8000 W. Jewell Ave.

Lakewood, CO 80232Mon. thru Sat. 10 - 6 • 303-947-5066

www.TheFamilyThriftStore.com

[email protected]

Great Prices onFine Antiques and

CollectiblesSearch our Thrift Store for Hidden TreasuresOver 50,000 postcards

and collectibles

A Wide Variety of Furniture

and Collectibles, Artwork,

Primitives, Glassware, Comics,

Jewelry and Watches,

Home Decor and Much More

BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE

Community Flea Market

FREE

No Vendor Charges or Fees

Every Saturday, 10 - 4

Estate Auctions8032 W. Jewell Avenue, Lakewood CO 80232

Follow us at familyestateauction.com

303-953-2087NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENT FOR OUR NEXT AUCTION

INDIVIDUAL PIECES OR AN ENTIRE ESTATE

ONLY 25% CONSIGNMENT FEE. CALL WITH ANY QUESTIONS.CROSS ROADS ARE WADSWORTH AND JEWELL!

WE ARE LOCATED IN THE SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO MAGILL’S ICE CREAM.

AUCTION SALE SATURDAYS, NOVEMBER 5, 12 and 19

OPEN AT 10 A.M., AUCTION WILL START AT 11 A.M. PREVIEW IS FRIDAY 3 to 7 P.M.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - CLOSED THANKSGIVING


Lakewood

Jenny’s Junk EmporiumHigh-end Collectibles

(despite what the name may imply). Steam engines, locomotives, trains, crystal, china, jewelry,

vintage and small unique collectible finds.

Consignments and Layaways

Jenny & Bill Andrus6625 W. Mississippi Ave.Lakewood, CO 80226

Hours:Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

303-570-1590

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Wheat Ridge

Unique Treasures

Antiques & Collectibles

7341 W. 44th Avenue, Wheat Ridge, Colorado

1 Block East of Wadsworth on 44th

OPEN Tuesday-Saturday 10 am - 5 pm

303-993-3868Over 20 Dealers to Shop From *Rental Space Available

Vintage Decor, Furniture, Toys, Linens, Jewelry and More

NEW

OWNERSNEWTREASURES

Tradition

duced clever cardboard and honeycombed papercombinations of turkeys, Pilgrims, pumpkins, andsimilar seasonal items. Beistle marketed a remark-able selection of centerpieces and wall decorationsthroughout the 20th century.

National magazines often featured Thanks-giving themes as seasonal covers during the firsthalf of the 20th century. Initially the covers wereillustrated with the basic elements of the holidayincluding the pumpkin, turkey, and harvest basketGradually such magazine covers became more el-egant with the distinguished works of artists suchas J.C. Leyendecker and Norman Rockwell.

Generally it was Leyendecker's work whichwas more dominant in the 1930s, especially onthe richly illustrated covers of the SaturdayEvening Post. Meanwhile in the midst of the GreatDepression of that same era, Collier's magazineused a Thanksgiving cover by Emmett Watson.

That 1931 holiday issue also included aThanksgiving editorial. Collier's told readers:

"If we have jobs and earnings let's givethanks and share what we have with those less for-tunate. If we are without surplus or resource wecan take some comfort in the knowledge that ourplight is understood and that our friends andneighbors are sensitive to human need and eagerto relieve it."

Ironically one of the most unique forms ofThanksgiving paper collectibles came from theCivilian Conservation Corps which were formedto provide work for the jobless during the latter1930s. Various CCC often celebrated the holidaywhen their own program or menu for the specialevent and typically they were based on the effortsof an untrained camp artist.

In 1935 The Giant Thanksgiving Book ap-peared in the market. Written by Lenore Hetrickthe volume contained, "recitations, songs, readings,pantomimes, drills, novelties, pageants, and

plays...all ages." The 284 page book was publishedby Paine Publishing Company of Dayton, Ohio.

Norman Rockwell's Thanksgiving coverswere probably more dominate on national maga-zine covers in the 1940s. They were especiallypopular during the years of World War II and oftenrelated to those in military service as the holidaywas observed. Rockwell as also responsible forthe Four Freedom posters issued in 1943. Amongthe four, which were printed in three differentsizes, was Freedom From Want which featuredMom and Pop serving a traditional turkey dinner.

During that same decade Life magazine pub-lished one of their few Thanksgiving issues, andthe First Thanksgiving Book written by LoisLenski Barksdale was published by the Knopfcompany. Thanksgiving was also one of severalholidays featured on street car and bus linepass/tickets for American cities including Wash-ington, D.C. in that era.


Jack and Jill, the children's publication, con-tinued to feature Thanksgiving on the front of theirNovember issues during the 1950s and 1960s. In1966 the cover also made mention of Macy'sThanksgiving Day parade in New York City. Twoyears later the New York Daily Newspaper car-ried a full page advertisement for the still enor-mously popular holiday parade.

were described as "nicely lithographed" andmany came with appropriate amounts of crepepaper for further decorating. One of the compa-ny's most popular table decorations was the JackHomer Pie that included a large pumpkin and alarge turkey. Other 12 to 14 inch alternativesincluded the Haywagon Pie, and the Horn ofPlenty Pie. Other decorations came with cellu-loid kewpie dolls including Kewpie Thanksgiv-ing Chef wearing a cook's apron and cook's hat.


A major force in the production of holiday-related paper goods in the early 20th century wasthe Dennison Company. The firm manufacturedan enormous variety of paper tableware. Theyalso offered numerous booklets and other publications withinstructions for paper decorating inside the home. Evenmore imaginative was the Beistle Company which producedclever cardboard and honeycombed paper combinations ofturkeys, Pilgrims, pumpkins, and similar seasonal items.Beistle marketed a remarkable selection of centerpieces andwall decorations throughout the 20th century.
















Holiday Feature




MOVE IN SPECIALS GOING ON NOWMove in now and get your first month free. (Stop by or call for details.)




303-280-8114

Northglenn

Keenesburg



Loveland




Thanksgiving on Paper


WANTED

WANTED: PRE-1965 SEW-

ING PATTERNS, black &

white photo snapshots.

Dorothy, 720-394-7344 (9-15)

WANTED: OLD GUMBALL

PEANUT AND MATCH MA-

CHINES. Jeff, 303-775-3250

(1-15)

GOLF COLLECTIBLES

WANTED, 303-792-2450.

(5-15)

WANTED: AUTOGRAPHS,

famous people, letters, pho-

tographs, signed books.

Bought, sold, appraised.

561-315-3522. (12/15)

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: WORKING

1890’s PRINTING PRESS.

Chandler Price 40” fly-

w h e e l / t r a y s / r o l l e r s .

$3500.00 OBO Steve

Rush, 970-596-0824 SW

Colorado (8/16)

FOR SALE: PUB MUGS,

OAK TELEPHONE BOOTH,

historic street lamp, 1940

Packerd, Texaco Airplanes,

B & G Plates, Power Tools,

Slot Machine, Cash Regis-

ter, 303-288-5869. (10-16)

FOR SALE: BLUE/PINK

CURRIER & IVES CHINA

and GLASSWARE Must sell

large selection including

serving pieces. Prices re-

duced. 303-798-0805. (1/16)

DEALERSDEALERS WANTED: 650ANTIQUES in the middle ofthe amazing Santa Fe ArtDistrict. Numerous options tomeet your needs. ContactLynne at 720-561-9278.

1407 SOUTH BROADWAY1625' shop available on vi-brant diverse block. 300' ad-ditional storage, reservedparking at back door. 25Kcars daily, stoplight, newstreetscaping. $1800/monthplus utilities. Betsy: 303-777-0848, 303-981-5950, bc-tournier@aol. com

DEALER SPACES AVAIL-ABLE Want to get into theAntiques business? Wantto expand existing busi-ness? Join Downtown Col-orado Springs’ Oldest &Largest Award Winning An-tique Mall. Premium floorspaces & cases available.Friendly & helpful staff.Open Daily. Stop by or call,719-633-6070. AntiqueGallery, 117 South Wah-satch Ave.

CLUBSD O Y O U L O V E A N -TIQUES, Collectibles, Artand History? Questers isthe Club for you! Contact:[email protected], 970-226-4432.

12 JANUARY 2010—Mountain States Collector www.mountainstatescollector.com

Always

Buying

Brighton

Complete AntiqueRestoration Available

Full Line ofAntiques &Collectibles

(1/2 Blk. No. of Bridge & Main)Brighton, CO 80601

303-659-7516

24 North Main

W A N T E DWANTED: Olderstyle gas ranges,1920s-50s ie Cham-bers, O’Keeffe andMerritt, others, noelectrics 303-779-0073 (01-07)

WANTED: Antique Heatingand Cooking Stoves, or-nate, 303-779-0073. (01-07)

WANTED: TOY AIRPLANES (TMD);factory display models;built up plastic models. CallWalt, 970-204-0499 ( 1-10)

WANTED: PILLIN POT-TERY, 303-477-3923. (5-10)

WANTED: MODEL AIR-PLANES, kits, engines, racecars. 303-422-0408 (12-07)

WANTED: OLD VENDINGMACHINES, gumball, pea-nut, matches, cigarette andetc. Call Jeff (303) 775-3250. (11-09)

GOLF COLLECTIBLESWANTED, 303-792-2450.(4-10)

FOR SALEFOR SALE: Antique secre-tary box circa 1850—brassbound teak—rare-excellentcondition—$2100, set of 2vaseline glass candle hold-ers—short, curled base—$150, small oil lamp circa1800—green with white flow-ers—never used—$150,Royal Copenhagen tea set—open lace pattern—num-bered—4 pieces—hard tofind, Many McCoy pieces—

mostly flower pots—vase—bedside bowl and pitcher set,lg, Antique Singer sewingmachine with case, Cutglass, 303-838-3643. Email:[email protected]

FOR SALE: A.B. Dick 310offset press, 111 platemaker, Michael’s collator,Schaefer cast iron waxmelter, manuals, misc parts.$100.00 takes all. 719-647-8867. Pueblo West. (12-09)

DOULTON’S BOWL/PITCHER FontainbleauBurslem pitcher good condi-tion O3068K bowl smallcrack $1,000 OBO 303-659-0748. (01/10)

DEALERSR O C K Y M O U N T A I NANTIQUES IN LOVELANDwants dealers w/toys, clocks,watches, quality knives &razors, tools, other neat stuff.Low rent. 970-669-7440.

DEALER SPACE AVAIL-ABLE Serendipity Mercan-tile, Longmont, Colorado.large building, room for moredealers. Great parking! Call303-776-8511.

DEALERS WANTED! FrontRange Antiques in Ft. Collinsis seeking dealers of highquality antiques. Due to orunique layout, we can makeany size space work for you.Call 970-282-1808.

RETAIL FOR LEASE, 1400block South Broadway, 3spaces, 1300 to 2500 squarefeet, each with storage.Betsy 303-777-0848, [email protected] (08/09)

SERVICESBUY OR SELL ANTIQUEBUSINESS! Licensed bro-ker to bring together buyersand sellers. We packagetrade names, inventory,customer lists, Real Estateleases and sales, and cre-ative financing and ex-changes. 303-913-3355www.Traylorhomes.comBusiness Opportunities

C H I P S A N D P I E C E SRESTORATION invisiblepottery and porcelainrepairs, pearl restringing.By appointment only, callSari, 303-623-4217 oremail chipsandpieces @yahoo.com

EXPERT silver and met-als repairs restoration.Appraisals for insurance.720-939-9373, [email protected] (3-07) Lyons

Spree Enterprises, Inc.P.O. Box 1003Bailey, CO 80421

WESTERNCOLLECTIONS FOR

SALEMetal horse statues, RoyRogers collection. Other

Westernstars items,

Dixie Premiums,movie cow-

boy androdeo postcards, sad-

dles, horses, etc. onplates, ladies with horse

calendars, Tom Beechamconvas type prints

in frames. Horses on scarves

collection, horses onhankies collection. West-ern neckties collection.

More items too numerousto mention.

Serious inquiries only!

303-432-7223

Dan’s Painting,

RemodelingWallpaper Removal,

Dry Wall Repair, WaterDamage RepairAcoustic/Ceiling

Removal

303-922-0792

Advertisein the Moun-tain StatesCollector.

Reach thet h o u s a n d sof antiquec o l l e c t o r sand afficionados that enjoythis 37 year old newspaperdevoted to the collector and tothe antique buff.

Call 303-674-1253 for moreinformation.

Get morebang for yourbuck!

Drop us a line. We’d love to hear from you.Our address is: P.O. Box 1003

Bailey, CO 80421

12 JANUARY 2010—Mountain States Collector www.mountainstatescollector.com

Always

Buying

Brighton

Complete AntiqueRestoration Available

Full Line ofAntiques &Collectibles

(1/2 Blk. No. of Bridge & Main)Brighton, CO 80601

303-659-7516

24 North Main

W A N T E DWANTED: Olderstyle gas ranges,1920s-50s ie Cham-bers, O’Keeffe andMerritt, others, noelectrics 303-779-0073 (01-07)

WANTED: Antique Heatingand Cooking Stoves, or-nate, 303-779-0073. (01-07)

WANTED: TOY AIRPLANES (TMD);factory display models;built up plastic models. CallWalt, 970-204-0499 ( 1-10)

WANTED: PILLIN POT-TERY, 303-477-3923. (5-10)

WANTED: MODEL AIR-PLANES, kits, engines, racecars. 303-422-0408 (12-07)

WANTED: OLD VENDINGMACHINES, gumball, pea-nut, matches, cigarette andetc. Call Jeff (303) 775-3250. (11-09)

GOLF COLLECTIBLESWANTED, 303-792-2450.(4-10)

FOR SALEFOR SALE: Antique secre-tary box circa 1850—brassbound teak—rare-excellentcondition—$2100, set of 2vaseline glass candle hold-ers—short, curled base—$150, small oil lamp circa1800—green with white flow-ers—never used—$150,Royal Copenhagen tea set—open lace pattern—num-bered—4 pieces—hard tofind, Many McCoy pieces—

mostly flower pots—vase—bedside bowl and pitcher set,lg, Antique Singer sewingmachine with case, Cutglass, 303-838-3643. Email:[email protected]

FOR SALE: A.B. Dick 310offset press, 111 platemaker, Michael’s collator,Schaefer cast iron waxmelter, manuals, misc parts.$100.00 takes all. 719-647-8867. Pueblo West. (12-09)

DOULTON’S BOWL/PITCHER FontainbleauBurslem pitcher good condi-tion O3068K bowl smallcrack $1,000 OBO 303-659-0748. (01/10)

DEALERSR O C K Y M O U N T A I NANTIQUES IN LOVELANDwants dealers w/toys, clocks,watches, quality knives &razors, tools, other neat stuff.Low rent. 970-669-7440.

DEALER SPACE AVAIL-ABLE Serendipity Mercan-tile, Longmont, Colorado.large building, room for moredealers. Great parking! Call303-776-8511.

DEALERS WANTED! FrontRange Antiques in Ft. Collinsis seeking dealers of highquality antiques. Due to orunique layout, we can makeany size space work for you.Call 970-282-1808.

RETAIL FOR LEASE, 1400block South Broadway, 3spaces, 1300 to 2500 squarefeet, each with storage.Betsy 303-777-0848, [email protected] (08/09)

SERVICESBUY OR SELL ANTIQUEBUSINESS! Licensed bro-ker to bring together buyersand sellers. We packagetrade names, inventory,customer lists, Real Estateleases and sales, and cre-ative financing and ex-changes. 303-913-3355www.Traylorhomes.comBusiness Opportunities

C H I P S A N D P I E C E SRESTORATION invisiblepottery and porcelainrepairs, pearl restringing.By appointment only, callSari, 303-623-4217 oremail chipsandpieces @yahoo.com

EXPERT silver and met-als repairs restoration.Appraisals for insurance.720-939-9373, [email protected] (3-07) Lyons

WESTERNCOLLECTIONS FOR

SALEMetal horse statues, RoyRogers collection. Other

Westernstars items,

Dixie Premiums,movie cow-

boy androdeo postcards, sad-

dles, horses, etc. onplates, ladies with horse

calendars, Tom Beechamconvas type prints

in frames. Horses on scarves

collection, horses onhankies collection. West-ern neckties collection.

More items too numerousto mention.

Serious inquiries only!

303-432-7223

Dan’s Painting,

RemodelingWallpaper Removal,

Dry Wall Repair, WaterDamage RepairAcoustic/Ceiling

Removal

303-922-0792

Advertisein the Moun-tain StatesCollector.

Reach thet h o u s a n d sof antiquec o l l e c t o r sand afficionados that enjoythis 37 year old newspaperdevoted to the collector and tothe antique buff.

Call 303-674-1253 for moreinformation.

Get morebang for yourbuck!

Drop us a line. We’d love to hear from you.Our address is: P.O. Box 1003

Bailey, CO 80421

Colorado Springs

CLASSIFIED ADS:

“We Haul It All”Lowest prices guaranteed

Git Rid of It CO - JunkRemoval and Hauling

720-339-6944Call or email for free estimates

www.gitridofitco.com

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At 2150 WEST GARDEN OF THE GODS RD.v The Ultimate Shopping Experience v

Colorado Springs’ Premier Indoor Market Featuring

New, Vintage & Upcycled Goods!

Furniture, Home Decor, Antiques,

Collectibles, Accessories, and So Much More

Colorado’sColorado’sLargestLargest

Selection Selection of:of:

From the Chicago Tribune

The Impossible Dream isn't just possible any more —it's here. Embrace it, savor it, scream it from the rooftops.The Cubs are World Series champs!

Holy cow, how Chicago has waited for this. On thebrink of elimination after Game 4, the Cubs stormed backand wrested victory from the Cleveland Indians in Game7. Players dripping Champagne find themselves alsoawash in glory not felt in Cubs Nation since 1908. Howlong ago was that? Henry Ford began selling Model T's at$850 a pop, Taft beat Bryan to become president, womencouldn't vote and men lived an average of 49 years.

This wondrous moment can be interpreted so manyways. Salve for a city that's been beaten down by vio-lent crime and public debt. The exorcism of demonsconjured in the form of a black cat and a goat. Or wecan simply absorb it for what it is — the culminationof a glorious season that brought us pitching master-pieces, homers in bunches … and a thrilling conclu-sion Wednesday night.

This series had familiar stars shining brightly: Bryant,Rizzo, Lester, Baez, Arrieta, Chapman, to name a few. But

one player makes it particularly memorable. While his team-mates were running away with their division, Kyle Schwar-ber doggedly rehabbed all season following a devastating kneeinjury, spent a week taking hundreds of pitches of batting prac-tice in Arizona and then capped off his improbable, inspiringcomeback with clutch hitting heroics.

There will be much said about the shelving of thephrase Wait till next year. Not so fast. Let's hang on to it,but imbue it with different meaning: Wait till next year!And the year after that, and the year after that …

We hope this is only the Cubs' coming-out party.Other Chicago pro sports team have had championshipsrecent enough to linger in our collective memory. TheCubs were the outlier, the team defined by diminished ex-pectations. Year after year, we'd head to Wrigley Field

never banking on a win, instead merely content with a sun-splashed day, a couple of red-hots and a seat in the world'sbest place to watch baseball. The Friendly Confines werethe draw — the Cubs were scenery.

That era is over, eclipsed by a dynasty in the making.Championships don't have to be an anomaly in this city;the youthful Cubs can make them habit-forming. We'veseen before how championships can be strung together,with roster touches that refine but don't disrupt. The Bullsdid just that with a Jordan-Pippen core and the right sup-porting cast. The Hawks still have their Kane-Toews-Keith-Crawford nucleus.

For now, however, the only arrangements that need to bemade have to do with tons of confetti and parade routing. CubsNation has 108 years of dormant jubilation to let loose!


Evergreen

History Made

Holy Cow! The Cubs are World Series Champs!

We are

thankful for

our many

readers and

faithful

advertisers.

The owners and

staff of the

Mountain

States Collector


Holiday

We are thankful for our

many readersand faithful advertisers.

The owners andstaff of the

Mountain StatesCollector

Boulder

Littleton and Denver


Pine Emporium16714 Pine Valley Rd.Pine, Colorado 80470303-838-5150

[email protected] PineAntiques, Gifts, Art Gallery, Tom Clark

Gnomes, Jewelry, Furniture, Vintage Fabric,Clothes, Books, Glassware, Collectbles.

OPEN: Friday, Saturday and Sunday

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410 CollectiblesLocated in South Golden at 16399 S. Golden Road, Golden, CO 80401

303-548-3476 [email protected]

Antiques, collectibles, hand-crafted items, primitives, cameras,

Southwest Indian Kachina's and pottery, one-of-a-kind artwork,

furniture, and other quality gifts and rare items.

Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. 10-6, Thurs., Fri., Sat. 12-7

Check out our store on eBay: http://stores.ebay.com/fourtencollectibles

Golden

History Revisited


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We take great pride in being a

“great little town” where you’re

a stranger only once!

10,000 SQUARE FEET OF QUALITY ANTIQUES &

COLLECTIBLES30 DEALERS

NewArrivalsDaily! 109 W. MAIN STREET, FLORENCE, CO 81226

719.784.3797 • [email protected]

25 Vendors Offering Hundreds of Unique Items

126 W. Main StreetFlorence, CO 81226

M. Gary McCallister(719) 784-6582

Furniture, Pottery, Railroad, Western Items &Quality Antiques Bought & Sold

Vintage Linens, Fitz & Floyd, Display Racks, French Soaps, Gifts

123 West Main • Florence, CO 81226 • 719-784-2303

Antique Capital of Colorado

Antique WarehouseBest selection of vintage lighting in Southern Colorado.

Vintage Lighting, hanging lights, artwork, primitives, Western Decor

60% off most primitives

Heritage Arts Demonstrations Weekends in January

115 East Main 719-372-6677

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We take greatpride in being a

“great little town”where you’re a

stranger only once!

Find It Locally,

Find It In FlorenceBy Sandy Dale

So it’s November. Really? So, then it willbe Thanksgiving and then…BAM!...Christ-mas. It is time for all us procrastinators to getabout our holiday shopping - a particularlygood time for us to shop locally at our favoritesmall businesses.

Can’t think of the perfect gifts for friends andrelatives? I know my friends and relatives liketo eat. Me, too. If I play my cards right, I canget them gift certificates from several of my fa-vorite restaurants in town. They will be so ap-preciative they will take me with them (and,maybe, buy my dinner since theirs was a gift).

Though this year, I think I still have time tomake some unique “repurposed art” projects formy loved ones. You know, new lamps or tablesor planters made from neat old stuff. And I knowjust where to go to start shopping for the neat oldstuff: Salvage, Antiques, Vintage, Etc. ErinSauer and Barna Kasa have just opened an archi-tectural salvage/antiques/flea market/and othergreat stuff store in the 200 West block of MainStreet. The store itself is a piece of repurposedart with great old rusty hardware, reclaimedwood, spectacular antique doors, and vintage fur-niture artfully arranged in “photo-op” displays.Erin tells me not only do they have hundreds ofdoors, but they also have hundreds of doorknobsto choose from for those “artsy” coat racks I wasthinking about making.

I asked Barna and Erin why they chose Flo-rence as the location for their entrepreneurial ad-venture. “It’s such an up and coming area,” theyanswered together. “And so people-friendly,”added Erin. They mentioned that the open-mind-ed, accessible city management was encouragingand willing to work with them. Their plans forthe future include working with other businessesto encourage shoppers to come for the weekend,giving discounts to those shoppers who stay over.Toward that goal, they are currently remodelinga four-plex in town.

Erin and Barna have dedicated a small roomin their store as a “tourist information” center.Available are both current and vintage touristguides and maps. Even t-shirts.

I’m certainly glad they are open seven daysa week because I have to go home and rethinkwhether I’m going to make a repurposed art pieceor whether I will purchase one of the odd andlovely pieces they have already created.

But whatever I decide…I know I can find itin Florence.

Polish Pottery and Vintage Linens

400 West Main Street

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Sunday 1-5

www.williesantiques.com

Antique

WarehouseVintage Lighting & Western Accoutrements

110 E. Main Street,

Florence, CO 81226

719-372-1016

By Anne Gilbert

When the Richard Wright doll collection is auctioned offat Skinner’s Auction Gallery October 10 in Marlborough,Massachusetts, some dating to the 18th century many typeswill be offered. They range from a large Queen Anne doll ina mahogany and veneered display case, c. 1720 with an esti-mate of $50,000/70,000 to a small, papier-mâché, Germandoll, c.1840 estimated at $800/1,200.

Of special interest are two "fashion" dolls. Both by MmeRohmer, France, c. 1865 and 1870. Also offered is a fashiondoll accessory kit, c. 1870. It has an estimate of $400/600.Over the last decade they have been rediscovered by collec-tors. Even recent examples such as the Barbie dolls with theirwardrobes and the Madame Alexander fashion dolls havebecome serious collectibles.

From the 15th into the 18th century elegantly dressed"lady" or "fashion" dolls were popular. They were designedas adult figures. The first fashion "baby doll" was madearound 1710. Actually they are not a type of doll but a func-tional use of them. However, any type of doll could bedressed in the latest adult or children’s fashion and travel toshow off the latest fashions. It was so important to Europeannobility that the dolls were passed from court to court evenwhen the countries were at war.

By the 19th century doll makers used their most expen-sive models dressed in Paris fashions around the world.Among them Jumeau, Bru, Roch and others. Heads were of avariety of materials from bisque to china heads made by thefamous French porcelain firm Sevres.

In the 1930s American made fashion dolls capturedthe market with dolls that could perform various func-tions. Eyes would open and shut: dolls could drink

water and even wet themselves.CLUES: If an antique fashion doll can be attributed to a

known maker the price goes up. When found these days theyare usually wearing only a string of beads. It was MadameAlexander who created "grown up" fashion dolls in 1952,changing the look of American dolls. Her dolls were dressedin "high fashion" using quality materials. She created "Cissie"in the 1950s, the first full-figured adult figure fashion doll.

Of course, the most popular fashion doll of all time wascreated when Barbie® made her debut as a Mattel Toy in1959. Also introduced in the 50s(1956) was the Ideal ToyCorporation’s "Miss Revlon" doll. She was among the firstdolls to have high-heeled feet and the figure of an adultwoman.

Discoveries of early fashion dolls are still being made.Research the many books on the subject so you know what

they look like and get acquainted with specialized doll auc-tions such as Theriaults, online and collector auctions held bySkinner.

10 NOVEMBER 2009—Mountain States Collector www.mountainstatescollector.com

We take great pride in being a

“great little town” where you’re

a stranger only once!

10,000 SQUARE FEET OF QUALITY ANTIQUES &

COLLECTIBLES30 DEALERS

NewArrivalsDaily! 109 W. MAIN STREET, FLORENCE, CO 81226

719.784.3797 • [email protected]

25 Vendors Offering Hundreds of Unique Items

126 W. Main StreetFlorence, CO 81226

M. Gary McCallister(719) 784-6582

Furniture, Pottery, Railroad, Western Items &Quality Antiques Bought & Sold

Vintage Linens, Fitz & Floyd, Display Racks, French Soaps, Gifts

123 West Main • Florence, CO 81226 • 719-784-2303


Antique Detective

Variety of Rare Dolls Still Come to Auction

Sedalia

Antique WarehouseBest selection of vintage lighting in Southern Colorado.

Vintage Lighting, hanging lights, artwork, primitives, Western Decor

60% off most primitives

Heritage Arts Demonstration (weaving andspinning) and Sale — Nov. 27, 28, 29

115 East Main 719-372-6677

719-338-1628Antiques and CollectiblesBeads, Antiques, Art Classes, Beautiful Jewelry: Sterling Silver, 14 Carot, Native American

Florence Antiques103 West MainFlorence, CO 81226

Soft Serve Ice Cream, 9 flavors

113 Main Street, Florence, CO 81226

719-784-3834

Sun., Mon. 11-3Tue. 11-4Wed., Thurs. 8-4Fri., Sat. 8-5

[email protected]

Find It All in Florence

Exceptional BeerHome Town Atmosphere

200 S. Pikes Peak Ave., Florence, CO 81226

303-885-4487

www.florencebrewing.com


Heartland Antiquesand GiftsWe Buy and Sell AntiquesLarge Selection of High EndAntiques & Collectibles

122 W. Main St. Florence, CO

719-784-0777 • 303-888-8917Keith & Elsie [email protected]

Rena [email protected]

We had several correct guesses for our October’sWhat Is It. Walter McKinstry, Jr. of Julesburg, Col-orado captures the description. He writes, “Many hatpins from the Victorian period up to 1920s, 1930s havelong steel points that went through large hats and piledup hair on ladies of style. Some used as defensiveweapons. Smaller pins for pill box hats. Julesburg’sDepot Museum has collection of 100 or more hat pinsdonated by an FBI Agent Darrell Lounsberry. Some

with very rare jeweled heads.”The hatpins pictured below are mosaic hatpins.

They are fashioned of tiny pieces of colored glassand were probably made between 1850 and 1870.The cube, 3/8 inch on each side, has 6 floral designs,the ball 12.

Other winners of our October What Is It contestinclude: Jean Kropp of Westminster, Colorado;Jacque Rutledge of Northglenn, Colorado; Carolyn

Kundel, Roland, Iowa; Terry Cook, Fort Morgan,Colorado; Susan Thode, Broomfield, Colorado (whoadded, “I really enjoy the Collector newspaper. Itoften inspires me to do research for Questers’ Pro-grams”); Judy Hess of Greeley, Colorado and Mar-jorie McLaren of Anchorage, Alaska.

Congratulations to all our winners. You havewon a year’s subscription to the Mountain StatesCollector.


Contest

November’s What Is It?

Send your answers to the What Is It contest, post-

marked by November 20, to the Mountain States

Collector , P.O. Box 1003, Bailey, CO 80421.

Three winners will be drawn. Winners receive a

year ’s subscription to the Mountain States

Collector.

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Northglenn Loveland

Open 7 days a week 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

3816 W. Eisenhower Blvd.Loveland / 970-669-7440

WWW.Rockymountainantiques.net

Keenesburg — Antique Capitol of weld County

www.mountainstatescollector.com Mountain States Collector—JANUARY 2010 9

By Anne Gilbert

Q. I remember my grandmother keeping jewelry inthis box when I was a child. It has a raised leaf design sur-round a circular portrait of a woman. On the bottom is a anoval shaped design with a B & W in the center. It is somekind of metal, possibly brass or copper. What can you tellme about it?

K.C. -Shawnee, KSA. From your photo you appear to have a Victorian,

cast metal glove box with a celluloid cameo. They werepopular from the 1890s to around 1910. Similar examplescan sell in shops for several hundred dollars.

Q. My mother-in law gave me a Snow White and theSeven Dwarfs rug she got in the 1930s. It was made inItaly. Any idea of value ?H.P.-

A. Prices vary, but it could sell for over $200.Q. What can you tell me about the Czechoslovakian

tea set with Spanish marks? On the bottom it says "Fabri-cada en Alp Choslovagia."

M.A. Czechoslovakian tea sets and other pieces made of

porcelain and semi-porcelain were exported to many coun-tries, including Spain, which explains the markings onyour tea set.

Q. I bought this colorful Oriental plate in a Floridathrift shop. It is 18 inches in diameter and has no marks. Ipaid $25. How old is it ? Where was it made ? Did I paytoo much ?

H.C. - Pompano Beach, FLA. You have a collector’s eye and have discovered a

mid-19th century Japanese Imari charger. Made in theJapanese town of Arita beginning in the 17th Century, itwas named for the port of Imari-the place from where itwas shipped. The designs of textiles, chrysanthemums andlandscapes were enclosed in panels. It became so popularthat by the 18th century the Chinese copied it. So did Eng-

lish potters such as Derby, Bow, Worcester and Chelsea.Yours could fetch $900 or more at auction.

Q. I found this painted spice bin in an antiques shopyears ago. The dealer told me it was called "tole" I havesince used it as a decorative object in my kitchen. Now Iwould like to know about its history and value.

M.B.T. - Las Vegas, NVA. Your 19th century spice bin is known as "tole" —

basically it is painted tin-ware. Regardless of how it wasfinished it can be called "painted tin," "tole" or"Japanned." In Colonial America, painted tin was import-ed from England. By 1750, American peddlers were trav-eling from town to town selling it. From 1790 to 1870 itwas advertised as "Japanned-ware." In good conditionyours could sell for more than $800 at auction.

Antique Detective

Antique Detective Q & A

Keenesburg



Loveland

Open 10-5 all winter.

Come See Us in 2010.A Step Back A Step Back

in Timein TimeAntiques and

Collectibles

30 So. Main Street

Keenesburg, CO

303-732-9257

Offering a wide range of

antiques from the mid

1800s to the 1950s

Open Monday-Saturday

10:00 to 5:00

To advertise

in the

Mountain

States

Collector,

call

Jon DeStefano

at

720-276-2777

or Spree

Publishing at

303-674-1253

or e-mail us at

spreepub

@mac.com

Florence

Find the best in Florence at

Heartland Antiques & GiftsHeartland Antiques & GiftsWe Buy and Sell Antiques

122 W. Main St . , Florence , CO, 719-784-0777122 W. Main St . , Florence , CO, 719-784-0777Keith & Elsie Ore, [email protected]

Great Selection of High End Antiques & Collectibles

Find i t i n F l o r en c e

12 JUNE 2007—Mountain States Collector www.mountainstatescollector.com

water. When examining an axe that looks too perfect oris too sharp, look closely for marks of machine grind-ing, and look closely for any of the normal wear signs.If there's any question in your mind, pass it up.

Pricing is subjective, but some broad guidelines

apply. Crude, poorly worked axes can usually bebought for $3 to $5 and resold for $10 to $15. Moder-ately good axes can be bought for $1 5 to $20 and mar-keted for $50 to $75. Large, beautifully crafted axesmay cost $50 to $75, but can easily bring $300 to$500.

In summary, when considering buying ground axes,look for patina and signs of authentic wear, aestheticappeal of the lithic material, overall size, and quality ofworkmanship. Though not as plentiful as chipped stoneartifacts, ground stone axes can be an intriguing and prof-itable inventory addition.

By Beatrice S. Levin

We know that apples have a long history because thelovely Song of Song includes the lines: "I raised thee upunder the apple tree; Where thy mother brought theeforth…"

In ancient tradition, the apple was the forbidden fruitin the Garden of Eden. In classical mythology the applewas sacred.

There are countless varieties to choose from.Jonathan and McIntosh are the most popular for eating.Baldwin, Delicious, Fall Pippin, Greening, R.I., RomeBeauty, Wealthy and Winsap are excellent for baking pies.The rule for buying apples is to look for the best in sea-son. These are best and usually least expensive.

The famous French author, Alexandre Dumas wrotenovels and stories for income, but produced his culinarymasterpiece, the Grand Dictionnaire de Cousine, becausehe loved food. His useful, entertaining book, published in1873 offers this recipe for a special breakfast.

Omelet with Apples Put into a bowl 2 tablespoonfuls of flour, mix in with

a little salt and sugar, 2 whole eggs, 2 extra yolks, 3ounces of melted butter. Mix this thoroughly with one cupof tepid milk.

Peel and slice 6 russet apples. Saute in tablespoon

butter. As soon as applesare hot, pour the egg mix-ture over them, spreadingevenly. Keep on the fire,lifting here and there to let

the liquid run under and cook. When the omelet becomesdetached from sides and bottom as you shake it, lift it toput a tablespoon butter underneath. Sprinkle the sauce

Prehistoric Stone AxesCollectibles

Lakewood

North Denver/Tennyson Street

“WeSell

Memories”

Lower grade tools. Two lack the shape and workmanship of finer examples. The two celttype axes are much smaller and have significant damage to the bit ends.

Medium grade axes. All are full-groove but one has the bit end broken off and the othertwo lack the polish and finish of high quality tools.


Comfort Me With ApplesContinued on page 17

I-25/104th

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