LITHOGRAPH CLOWN NOISEMAKER Circa 1930s Religious affordable white earthenware—often referred to

affordable white earthenware—often referred to as “granite” or ironstone—designed to meet growing domestic and export demand

Set of four (4) antique GEORGIAN SILVERPLATE DINNER FORKS by Mappin & Webb

Featuring a vintage INDIVIDUAL COVERED CASSEROLE DISH produced by STANFORD POTTERY in the 1940s

The rare pattern was introduced by the company in 1930s

LITHOGRAPH CLOWN NOISEMAKER Circa 1930s Religious affordable white earthenware—often referred toThis is an older style tin LITHOGRAPH CLOWN NOISEMAKER that likely dates to the 1930s or 1940s is in the shape of a small can. The lithograph depicts two clowns, one dressed in a white and red polka dot clown suit and the other is "toothless" and dressed in blue plaid. Scene background in yellow. A red wooden handle is attached to the side. The LITHOGRAPH CLOWN NOISEMAKER is marked, MADE IN THE U. S. A. The can measures a little over 3" long by 2