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Rumble Seat Blanket


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Interesting....still in business in LA. They were listed in the NYC directory for linens...........the lady must have not wanted to go shopping at a car dealership..........

 

 

 

		and Liberty sts., New York City.

LINENS
      Berg, William, 665 Fifth ave.
      Coulson, Wm. & Sons, 429 Fifth ave.
      Fertig, Max & Co., 381 Fifth ave.
      Grande Maison de Blanc, Inc. 538-540 5th ave., New York.
      Kargere, Maison, Inc., 636 Fifth ave.
      McCutcheon, James & Co., 609 Fifth ave., at 49th st., New York.
      McGibbon & Company, 3 West 37th st., New York.
      Maloof, Emma, 485 Madison Avenue

 

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54 minutes ago, edinmass said:

 

Interesting....still in business in LA. They were listed in the NYC directory for linens...........the lady must have not wanted to go shopping at a car dealership..........

 

 

 

		and Liberty sts., New York City.

LINENS
      Berg, William, 665 Fifth ave.
      Coulson, Wm. & Sons, 429 Fifth ave.
      Fertig, Max & Co., 381 Fifth ave.
      Grande Maison de Blanc, Inc. 538-540 5th ave., New York.
      Kargere, Maison, Inc., 636 Fifth ave.
      McCutcheon, James & Co., 609 Fifth ave., at 49th st., New York.
      McGibbon & Company, 3 West 37th st., New York.
      Maloof, Emma, 485 Madison Avenue

 

Nice find Ed. That’s pretty cool if they’re still in business. It looks very similar to other examples posted on this thread. That must’ve been the prevailing style of the time. What decade do you think this is from?

Edited by John Bloom (see edit history)
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12 hours ago, John Bloom said:

Reviving this older thread.  I picked up this in the strangest of circumstances. Story is it came from the daughter of the Kemper family a wealthy banking family out of the Kansas City area. The person who passed the blanket on to me, got it from his grandfather who spent two decades as a chauffeur for the family. I think he went through several Packards driving for various members over two generations of the Kemper  family.

 

GRANDE MAISON DE BLANC

538-540 Fifth Avenue

New York

 

 

 

0B577003-9DB1-47A4-A7FA-0DCA2376DDFD.jpeg.d3c54650ef36219d8af09440b5e8bf12.jpeg3566F644-C305-445B-9868-A78536F77BCC.jpeg.06c75eed836d0c5a822d4e6f50cc7764.jpeg

 

 

Wow, that is great looking! Don't see the letter "Z" too often in old monograms (though, for obvious reasons, I wish they were more available!). 

 

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29 minutes ago, zdillinger said:

Wow, that is great looking! Don't see the letter "Z" too often in old monograms (though, for obvious reasons, I wish they were more available!). 


 

I think the color would be a nice complement hanging here. 
 

image.jpeg.880d06a09f137aaf3793ba39b6f34bad.jpeg

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1 hour ago, John Bloom said:

Nice find Ed. That’s pretty cool if they’re still in business. It looks very similar to other examples posted on this thread. That must’ve been the prevailing style of the time. What decade do you think this is from?

 

100 percent 1930-1933, without any doubt..........they bought the robe and stuck their label on it...........it's Laidlaw.

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