We do know it was from a Messageries Maritimes vessel
who were among the original developers of the island
because the court ruled that gay bars could still be closed “with proof of the commission of illegal or immoral acts on the premises
Streamlined both for aesthetic reasons and for efficiency – the distinctive shape also reduced air resistance
Advert in the Stanford Daily
The Tea Room, Hochschild, Kohn & Co, Baltimore, 1926 Sizes:50x76cm (20x30 inch) Archival Print (Unframed) We do know it wasThis 1926 tearoom menu comes from a famous, but now closed, department store called Hochschild, Kohn & Co in Baltimore, Maryland. It was a striking example of the sleek and minimalist art deco movement which had just come into fashion, replacing the more decorative art nouveau style. The main illustration shows a lady in stylish 1920s clothing and hat sitting across the table from her equally stylish gentleman friend. There are wonderful fonts on this