Art Deco Living Estate in Arlington, VA - PART 3
Hand Blown White Charger Bowl. Measures approximately 20" in diameter. (Kennedy Half Dollar is placed for size perspective)
Promotional Tickets & Program from Kennedy Center Theatrical Premier of "The Turning Point" Movie Starring Shirley MacLaine, Anne Bancroft and Mikhail Baryshnikov; and "Under Fire", starring Nick Nolte, Gene Hackman and Ed Harris.
Wax sealed Synopsis #7207 of TV Concept Show Entitled "Backstage Broadway - Rehearsal Time" Submitted to The Authors' League of America, Inc., June 1949 by Clifford Evans.
Wax sealed Synopsis #7184 of "Who Is It" Television Show Submitted to The Authors' League of America, Inc., June 1949 by Clifford Evans. The Authors League of America, Inc., was founded in 1912 by a group of authors to protect the copyright, contract, free expression, and tax interests of creators of literary property. This action came in the wake of an adverse copyright decision by a U.S. District Court in 1910. It was not created solely as a litigating group, but it takes an active part to litigate authors' rights or to further any of its other stated purposes: To promote the professional interests of creators of literary, dramatic, and dramatic-musical material and to encourage a better understanding of the profession of writing in the United States. To procure satisfactory domestic copyright provisions and to promote international copyright relations. To guard the constitutional right of authors and dramatists to freedom of expression. To enlist the su
Set of Eight Vintage Heavy Glass Milk Shake and Ice Cream Sundae Serving Bowls and Tumblers.
Wax sealed Synopsis of "Judge Annie" Concept Radio Show Submitted to The Authors' League of America, Inc., February 1950 by Clifford Evans. #7522
Vintage White Enamel with Black Top Metal Ovoid Soda Siphon by Sparklets BOC Made in England
Wax sealed (opened) Synopsis of "Can You Write a Song?" Concept Television Show Submitted to The Authors' League of America, Inc., May 1949 by Clifford Evans. #7149
Ephemera: Photo: Political: color copy of Clifford Evans visit with Richard Nixon and Ron Zeigler, his press secretary
A max bid would make it more difficult for others to outbid you.
A max bid is the highest amount you are willing to pay for an auction item.
In response to other bids, the auction system will automatically increase your bid in the smallest increment possible (up to your max bid amount) in order to maintain your lead position.
To get a max bid you simply enter the maximum amount you are willing to pay into the bid form just as you would any other bid. If your bid is more than one bidding increment above the current high bid you will get a max bid unless another bidder has a max bid in place that is higher than the amount you enter.
At the end of the auction, the winning bidder pays only the lowest winning bid possible. That means that you can win an auction item at a price less than your max bid amount.
Your max bid amount is kept confidential from other bidders.
You can lower or delete a max bid by entering a lower amount.
Note: After watching hundreds of auctions and talking to thousands of bidders, we think using max bids in your bidding strategy works best for most people. It eliminates some of the pressure and reduces the risk of "sniping", where other bidders slip in slightly higher bids in the last seconds of bidding.
You now have a max bid.
You can raise or lower your max bid at any time by entering a new amount.
If you wish to remove your max bid you can do so by entering an amount equal to the current bid into the bid form.
You can adjust this max bid by using the form above.
If you want to remove your max bid click here.
You can enter the minimum bid of %s or a greater amount.
If you bid more than the minimum bid you will get a max bid that the system will use to bid for you against other bidders, up to the amount you enter. So if you enter a bid of %s for this item, the system will place bids on your behalf in response to bids from other users until someone bids more than %s.
| Low | High | Increment |
|---|---|---|
| $0.01 | $10.00 | $1.00 |
| $10.01 | $25.00 | $2.00 |
| $25.01 | $100.00 | $5.00 |
| $100.01 | $500.00 | $10.00 |
| $500.01 | $1,000.00 | $25.00 |
| $1,000.01 | $5,000.00 | $50.00 |
| $5,000.01 | $10,000.00 | $100.00 |
| $10,000.01 | $25,000.00 | $250.00 |
| $25,000.01 | $50,000.00 | $500.00 |
| $50,000.01 | $100,000.00 | $1,000.00 |
| $100,000.01 | $250,000.00 | $2,500.00 |
| $250,000.01 | $500,000.00 | $5,000.00 |
| $500,000.01 | $1,000,000.00 | $10,000.00 |
| $1,000,000.01 | $2,000,000.00 | $20,000.00 |
| $2,000,000.01 | $99,999,999.00 | $50,000.00 |


1899 Canadian 1 cent coin
Vintage Aluminum with Black Top ISI Austria Soda Siphon.
1905 V Nickel
Christie's Press Packet produced for the 1994 Barbra Streisand Auction
1899 V Nickel
Mercedes Benz Automobile Book by Heribert Hofner
Commemorative Cased Coin "Touro Synagogue, Newport, Rhode Island"
Vintage Art Deco Silver with Sparkle Soda Siphon Made in Hungary with Black Top
1908 V Nickel
Set of Five Vintage Kronenbourg Ceramic Beer Mugs Made in Belgium
1906 V Nickel
Book: "Washington Deco: Art Deco in the Nation's Capital" published by the Smithsonian
Book: "Art Deco: The European Style" by Sarah Morgan", Published 1990
1911 V Nickel
Book: "Napier Art Deco: Styles of the 1930's" by Peter Shaw and Peter Hallett
Art Deco Porcelain Trinket Box; marked BEBE
The New Encyclopedia of Handguns & Small Arms Book by Christopher Chant, 1986
1912 V Nickel
1886 Indian Head Cent
Book: "Art Nouveau Bing: Paris Style 1900"
1885 Indian Head Cent
Marine and Air Navigation, John Quincy Stewart, 1944 Book
1925 1 French Franc Coin
Book: "Art Deco in America" by Eva Weber
American Art Deco Book by Alastair Duncan
Books: (3) Art Deco Books
Book: "The World of Art Deco" by Bevis Hillier
1984 Edition of "Art Deco Furniture. The French designers" by Alistair Duncan.
Book: "New York Deco" by Carla Breeze, published by Rizzoli
Vintage Chrome or Aluminum ISI Austria Classic Soda Siphon Bar Seltzer Bottle
Collection of Crystal Items
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