1930s Stemware & Tumbler Lines
The 1066 stemware and tumbler line was introduced in 1931. The line was sold under the name "Aurora" in the late 1950s.
1203 tumblers appears in 1932 & 1933 supplements to a Cambridge catalog. The line was also listed as accessory items to the Martha Washington table ware line.
The 1400 stemware line was featured in the 1932 supplement to a Cambridge catalog. It was shown as one of two accessory stemware lines to the Martha Washington line which include its own stemware as well.
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The 1401 stemware line appears to be a newly numbered line introduced prior to 1913 as the 673 Havana stemware line. Some rework may have been done to change the capacity of some of the stems. The line was sold under the name "Jefferson" in the late 1950s.
The 1402 Tally-Ho 100 stemware line was the second of four stemware lines included in the Tally-Ho line. It was introduced in 1933. Design Patent 89,821 was issued May 9, 1933 to Wilbur L. Orme.
The 1402 Tally-Ho 150 stemware line was the third of four stemware lines included in the Tally-Ho line. It was introduced in 1933 as part of the Tally-Ho 100 stemware line but was renumbered into a separate line in 1934.
The 1402 Tally-Ho 200 stemware line was the forth of four stemware lines included in the Tally-Ho line. It was introduced in 1934.
This albums contains a variety of stemware and tumblers featured in the 1930s, mostly the early 1930s.
The 3011 "Statuesque" stemware line was introduced in the fall of 1931. Design patent 85,618 was granted to Will Cameron McCartney on November 24, 1931.
The 3078 stemware line was introduced in 1933. The stems and tumblers from this line were included in and sold as part of the 3450 Nautilus line.
The 3081 stemware line was introduced in early 1938 and was made with the new [url=https://albums.mvsg.org/thumbnails.php?album=search&search=pe-la-fleur]La Fleur[/url] and [url=https://albums.mvsg.org/thumbnails.php?album=search&search=pe-springtime]Springtime[/url] etchings.
The 3102 stemware line was introduced in 1934 and is very similar to the 3103 stemware line.
The 3103 stemware line was introduced in 1934 and is very similar to the 3102 stemware line.
The 3104 stemware line was featured in the 1934 supplement to a Cambridge catalog.
The 3105 Pressed Rose Point stemware line was introduced in 1935, perhaps a year earlier.
The 3109 stemware line was featured in the 1934 supplement to a Cambridge catalog. Plate etching 401 was featured on this line and was called "Vintage."
The 3111 stemware line was introduced in the 1930s and was referenced in China, Glass and Lamps in 1937.
The 3114 stemware line was introduced in late 1935. Design patent 98,539 was issued February 11, 1936 to Will Cameron McCartney.
The 3116 stemware line was probably introduced circa 1934. See also the 3117, 3118 & 3119 stemware lines.
The 3117 stemware line was probably introduced circa 1934 and is similar to the 3116 stemware line. 3116 stemware is plain and 3117 stemware has wide optic.
The 3118 stemware line was probably introduced circa 1934 and used the same stem as the 3116 stemware line with the 3122 bowl shapes.
The 3119 stemware line was probably introduced circa 1934 and used the same stem as the 3116 stemware line with the 3126 bowl shapes.
The 3121 stemware line was introduced in the fall of 1931. Design patent 85,389 was issued October 20, 1931 to Wilbur L. Orme.
The 3122 stemware line was introduced in the fall of 1931. Design patent 85,528 was issued November 10, 1931 to Jess Clair Kelly.
The 3124 stemware line first appeared in the 1932 supplement to the 1930 catalog. This line has the same stem as the 3122 stemware line with a different bowl shape.
The 3126 stemware line was introduced in the fall of 1932. This line has the same stem as the 3121 stemware line with a different bowl shape. Design patent 85,389 was issued to Wilber L. Orme October 20, 1931.
The 3129 stemware line was first featured in the 1934 supplement to a Cambridge catalog.
The 3132 stemware line was introduced in 1938 and possibly earlier. This line use the same stem as the 3134 stemware line with a different bowl shape.
The 3134 stemware line was introduced in 1938 and possibly earlier. This line use the same stem as the 3132 stemware line with a different bowl shape.
The 3139 stemware line was introduced to the trade in an article in China, Glass and Lamps in 1937.
Stemware line combining 3139 stems with 3140 bowls. This line was sold from the Fall of 1943 through the Fall of 1947 by Sears Roebuck & Co. The line was also reintroduced in 1958 and sold as the 1958 line.
The 3140 stemware line was probably introduced in the late 1930s. It uses the same stems as the 3095 stemware line with 3140 bowl shapes.
The 3500 Gadroon stemware was introduced in 1933. Design patent 89,769 was issued May 2, 1933 to Jess Clair Kelly for this stemware line.
The 3575 Stradivari line was introduced in late 1935. Design patent 98,490 was issued February 11, 1936 to Arthur J. Bennett. The name was changed to Regency in 1941.
The 3600 stemware line was the first of four 3600 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1938. Design Patent 111,949 was issued to Arthur J. Bennett covering the 3600 stemware line that compliments the 3600 Martha general dinnerware line.
The 3625 stemware line was the second of four 3600 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1938. The 3625 stemware line compliments the 3600 Martha general dinnerware line.
The 3650 stemware line was the third of four 3600 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1938. The 3650 stemware line compliments the 3600 Martha general dinnerware line.
The 3675 stemware line was the forth and final of the 3600 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1938. The 3675 stemware line compliments the 3600 Martha general dinnerware line.
The 3700 stemware line was the first of four 3700 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1939. The line was sold under the name "Dunkirk" in the 1950s.
The 3725 stemware line was the second of four 3700 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1939. The line was sold under the name "Castleton" in the 1950s.
The 3750 stemware line was the third of four 3700 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1939. The line was sold under the name "Charleston" in the 1950s.
The 3775 stemware line was the forth and final of the 3700 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1939. The line was sold under the name "Arlington" in the 1950s.
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The 7801 stemware line was originally introduced in the early 1910s as a barware line. It was again featured in 1933 following the repeal of prohibition. At this time, similarly plain items from other stemware line were included in the line as noted in the item descriptions.
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7966 1½ oz. & 2 oz. Sherries first appeared prior to 1914 but this shape was developed into a complete line in 1934. Plate etching 401 was sold under various names including "Bacchus" when shown on the 7966 stemware line in a 1934 supplement to a Cambridge catalog. The line was sold under the name "Trumpet" in the late 1950s.
The 1066 stemware and tumbler line was introduced in 1931. The line was sold under the name "Aurora" in the late 1950s.
1203 tumblers appears in 1932 & 1933 supplements to a Cambridge catalog. The line was also listed as accessory items to the Martha Washington table ware line.
The 1400 stemware line was featured in the 1932 supplement to a Cambridge catalog. It was shown as one of two accessory stemware lines to the Martha Washington line which include its own stemware as well.
The 1401 stemware line appears to be a newly numbered line introduced prior to 1913 as the 673 Havana stemware line. Some rework may have been done to change the capacity of some of the stems. The line was sold under the name "Jefferson" in the late 1950s.
The 1402 Tally-Ho 100 stemware line was the second of four stemware lines included in the Tally-Ho line. It was introduced in 1933. Design Patent 89,821 was issued May 9, 1933 to Wilbur L. Orme.
The 1402 Tally-Ho 150 stemware line was the third of four stemware lines included in the Tally-Ho line. It was introduced in 1933 as part of the Tally-Ho 100 stemware line but was renumbered into a separate line in 1934.
The 1402 Tally-Ho 200 stemware line was the forth of four stemware lines included in the Tally-Ho line. It was introduced in 1934.
This albums contains a variety of stemware and tumblers featured in the 1930s, mostly the early 1930s.
The 3011 "Statuesque" stemware line was introduced in the fall of 1931. Design patent 85,618 was granted to Will Cameron McCartney on November 24, 1931.
The 3078 stemware line was introduced in 1933. The stems and tumblers from this line were included in and sold as part of the 3450 Nautilus line.
The 3081 stemware line was introduced in early 1938 and was made with the new [url=https://albums.mvsg.org/thumbnails.php?album=search&search=pe-la-fleur]La Fleur[/url] and [url=https://albums.mvsg.org/thumbnails.php?album=search&search=pe-springtime]Springtime[/url] etchings.
The 3102 stemware line was introduced in 1934 and is very similar to the 3103 stemware line.
The 3103 stemware line was introduced in 1934 and is very similar to the 3102 stemware line.
The 3104 stemware line was featured in the 1934 supplement to a Cambridge catalog.
The 3105 Pressed Rose Point stemware line was introduced in 1935, perhaps a year earlier.
The 3109 stemware line was featured in the 1934 supplement to a Cambridge catalog. Plate etching 401 was featured on this line and was called "Vintage."
The 3111 stemware line was introduced in the 1930s and was referenced in China, Glass and Lamps in 1937.
The 3114 stemware line was introduced in late 1935. Design patent 98,539 was issued February 11, 1936 to Will Cameron McCartney.
The 3116 stemware line was probably introduced circa 1934. See also the 3117, 3118 & 3119 stemware lines.
The 3117 stemware line was probably introduced circa 1934 and is similar to the 3116 stemware line. 3116 stemware is plain and 3117 stemware has wide optic.
The 3118 stemware line was probably introduced circa 1934 and used the same stem as the 3116 stemware line with the 3122 bowl shapes.
The 3119 stemware line was probably introduced circa 1934 and used the same stem as the 3116 stemware line with the 3126 bowl shapes.
The 3121 stemware line was introduced in the fall of 1931. Design patent 85,389 was issued October 20, 1931 to Wilbur L. Orme.
The 3122 stemware line was introduced in the fall of 1931. Design patent 85,528 was issued November 10, 1931 to Jess Clair Kelly.
The 3124 stemware line first appeared in the 1932 supplement to the 1930 catalog. This line has the same stem as the 3122 stemware line with a different bowl shape.
The 3126 stemware line was introduced in the fall of 1932. This line has the same stem as the 3121 stemware line with a different bowl shape. Design patent 85,389 was issued to Wilber L. Orme October 20, 1931.
The 3129 stemware line was first featured in the 1934 supplement to a Cambridge catalog.
The 3132 stemware line was introduced in 1938 and possibly earlier. This line use the same stem as the 3134 stemware line with a different bowl shape.
The 3134 stemware line was introduced in 1938 and possibly earlier. This line use the same stem as the 3132 stemware line with a different bowl shape.
The 3139 stemware line was introduced to the trade in an article in China, Glass and Lamps in 1937.
Stemware line combining 3139 stems with 3140 bowls. This line was sold from the Fall of 1943 through the Fall of 1947 by Sears Roebuck & Co. The line was also reintroduced in 1958 and sold as the 1958 line.
The 3140 stemware line was probably introduced in the late 1930s. It uses the same stems as the 3095 stemware line with 3140 bowl shapes.
The 3500 Gadroon stemware was introduced in 1933. Design patent 89,769 was issued May 2, 1933 to Jess Clair Kelly for this stemware line.
The 3575 Stradivari line was introduced in late 1935. Design patent 98,490 was issued February 11, 1936 to Arthur J. Bennett. The name was changed to Regency in 1941.
The 3600 stemware line was the first of four 3600 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1938. Design Patent 111,949 was issued to Arthur J. Bennett covering the 3600 stemware line that compliments the 3600 Martha general dinnerware line.
The 3625 stemware line was the second of four 3600 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1938. The 3625 stemware line compliments the 3600 Martha general dinnerware line.
The 3650 stemware line was the third of four 3600 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1938. The 3650 stemware line compliments the 3600 Martha general dinnerware line.
The 3675 stemware line was the forth and final of the 3600 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1938. The 3675 stemware line compliments the 3600 Martha general dinnerware line.
The 3700 stemware line was the first of four 3700 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1939. The line was sold under the name "Dunkirk" in the 1950s.
The 3725 stemware line was the second of four 3700 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1939. The line was sold under the name "Castleton" in the 1950s.
The 3750 stemware line was the third of four 3700 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1939. The line was sold under the name "Charleston" in the 1950s.
The 3775 stemware line was the forth and final of the 3700 series of stemware lines using the same stem with different bowl shapes introduced in 1939. The line was sold under the name "Arlington" in the 1950s.
The 7801 stemware line was originally introduced in the early 1910s as a barware line. It was again featured in 1933 following the repeal of prohibition. At this time, similarly plain items from other stemware line were included in the line as noted in the item descriptions.
7966 1½ oz. & 2 oz. Sherries first appeared prior to 1914 but this shape was developed into a complete line in 1934. Plate etching 401 was sold under various names including "Bacchus" when shown on the 7966 stemware line in a 1934 supplement to a Cambridge catalog. The line was sold under the name "Trumpet" in the late 1950s.
