Advertisement, Wallace Silver, Hostess Pattern Flatware, 1921 Art Deco Bride Illustration by McMein, Original Magazine Ad, Antique

• Antique Advertisement, Original Wallace Silver Flatware, Hostess Pattern, Ephemera, Art Deco Bride Illustration by Neysa McMein, Magazine Ad, Very Scarce Original Full Color Print Ad, Advertisement Collectors, Frameable, Wedding, Bridal, June Bride, (Discontinued)
  
• Made in USA
• Antique: 1921
• Details: An antique original magazine advertisement for Wallace Silver flatware, in their Hostess pattern.  Featuring the outstanding artwork of illustrator Neysa McMein. This is a full page, full color magazine advertisement from a Country Life magazine, June 1921.  The tag line is: "... the "Hostess"—in honor of the bride of today who is the hostess of tomorrow!".  The other side has a full page, black and white advertisement for Morgan Woodwork; with a beautiful Father and Child illustration.   This is an original page from the magazine, not a print or reproduction, it is in absolutely pristine condition.    
• Materials:  Paper
• Dimensions:  14" x 9.5" (Including Borders)
• Condition:  Antique - Used.  Excellent Antique Condition.  This is an original page from a magazine.  This is a used item, over 100 years old, no issues.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show any scratches, wear and tear and imperfections.   

Neysa Moran McMein (born Marjorie Frances McMein), was born January 24, 1888 in Quincy, Illinois.  She was an American illustrator and portrait painter.  She studied at The School of The Art Institute of Chicago and Art Students League of New York. She chose the name 'Neysa' because she felt it had a commercial value.  As a successful illustrator, she worked on magazine covers, advertisements, and magazine articles for national publications, like McClure's, Home Companion, McCall's, The Saturday Evening Post, and many others.  She also painted portraits of presidents, actors, and writers.  A fun piece of history, she created the original portrait of "Betty Crocker" for General Mills. Neysa died on May 12, 1949, in New York City.