|
We do more than sell autographs. We build relationships.™ RON WEEKES - Proprietor DONNELL G. MUELLER - Business Development Director CLAUDIA McGARRIGLE - Associate Member: The Manuscript Society, The Ephemera Society of America, |
|
Authors |
VINTAGE HOLLYWOOD
Lights! Camera! Action! Imagine the thrill of owning a Clark Gable photograph by Clarence Sinclair Bull, vintage autograph of Frank "the Oz" Morgan, signed letter of Katharine Hepburn, or a glamor shot of Mae West. We carry an extensive selection of vintage Hollywood autographs and memorabilia, some going back to the days of Theda Bara and the silent screen era. Be sure to check out the astounding Gloria Swanson character still from "Sunset Boulevard." Recent inventory has featured an important-content showbiz letter of Eddie Cantor; Fanny Brice vintage signature; and a charming, handwritten note of Jimmy Durante. We have also acquired a small but fine collection of contemporary Hollywood material from the 1980s, among which are signed photographs of James Stewart, Clint Eastwood, Kathy Bates, Richard Todd, Sir David Attenborough, Peter O'Toole, Carol Burnett, Ellen Burstyn, Robert DeNiro, Honor Blackman, and many others.
ARDEN, Eve - (1908-90) Academy Award-nominated and Emmy-winning American actress. Her almost 60 year career crossed most media frontiers. She is, perhaps, best remembered for playing the sardonic but engaging high school teacher in the classic "Our Miss Brooks." Vintage large ballpoint pen signature on a 4x6 card. Professionally matted with a black and white glossy glamour portrait (wearing a 40s high fashion hat). Wonderful display image of this marvelously talented, funny, comedic actress. $ 125
BERT LAHR (1895-1967)
BERLE, Milton – (1908-2002) Legendary comedian and pioneer of television. In fact, he was popularly hailed as Mr. Television. Hilarious 8”x10” black and white vintage reproduction glossy character still of Berle in a brocade, full-length dress. Signed contemporaneously in blue marker pen. Fine. $65. Please note: we have two other classic signed images of Berle at $65 each.
THE ORIGINAL FUNNY LADY
BRICE, Fanny (1891-1951) (Fania Borach) Popular and influential American comedienne, singer, theatre and film actress and entertainer. Creator and star of the top rated radio comedy series "The Baby Snooks Show." The daughter of middle class Hungarian Jewish saloon owners. Portrayed on stage and screen by Barbra Streisand in Funny Girl and Funny Lady. Vintage signature on a small card professionally matted with a 8"x10" black and white vintage reproduction glossy as Baby Snooks, speaking into a NBC Radio microphone. Included in the ensemble is original sheet music for Rose of Washington Square. Wonderful display piece. $ 225 (Payment Options) BURNS, George (1896-1996) Iconic comedian of television and star of screen. Married "forever" to Gracie Allen. A true legend of American entertainment. Signed 8"x10" black white glossy image of Burns and Allen, only signed by Burns (mid 1970s). Minor surface dings which, overall, do not detract from this choice signed photo. $ 95
BURSTYN, Ellen (1932- ) Academy Award-winning actress. A 8"x10" black and white glossy closeup portrait that she has signed in red marker pen "Best of Everything, Ellen Burstyn". $ 35 CANTOR, Eddie (1892-1964) Singer, songwriter, comedian, actor and author. Often referred to as “ole banjo eyes.” Certainly one of America’s showbiz legends of the 20th Century. Autograph Display Piece. Consists of an important-content Typewritten Letter Signed, one page, 1954, on his personal stationery, to renowned autograph collector Kenneth Whittemore. Reads “Just what you mean by ‘generous to his public,’ I’m not sure. If you mean must he genuinely like people, like to entertain them, and let them know that he would rather be right where he is going what he is doing than anyplace else on this earth, then I would say it is even more important than talent. Talent and ability are necessary, but they alone will never make the public want to see an entertainer. Without the public, how does one entertain?” Professionally matted in a bronze-coin motif board along with a vintage sepia-tone, oversized, photograph of Cantor in front of an NBC microphone. This is one of the finest showbiz content letters we have ever offered and a handsome display piece. $245 CLIFT, Montgomery (1920-66) Best Oscar nomination for The Search, A Place in the Sun, From Here to Eternity. Died at the age of 45. His autograph is very uncommon. Vintage signed card, professionally double-matted and framed with a handsome 4"x6" black and white, litho print photo postcard image. $350 CORNELL, Katharine - (1898-1974) American actress, born in Berlin but spent her early years in Buffalo, New York. Cornell was one of the greatest stage actresses of the 1920s through 1950s. She made her debut in 1916 with the Washington Square Players. In 1921 she married Guthrie McClintic, a producer-director. From their first production together, The Green Hat in 1925, they proved to be a successful team, with such productions as The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1931, repeated on television, 1956), Saint Joan (1936), Candida (1937), The Doctor's Dilemma (1941), and The Three Sisters (1942). She was often able to carry a weak production on the basis of her strong voice, expressive face, and acting style. Cornell played Mrs. Patrick Campbell in Dear Liar on Broadway in 1960. Stunning 8"x10" sepia tone glamour shot, dedicated to Eleanor. In fine condition. An uncommon shot of the actress in a floral batik strapless gown. $125
"Since You Went Away" (1944) Joseph Cotten, Claudette Colbert, JenniferJones, Shirley Temple COTTEN, Joseph (1905-94) Star of stage and screen. Vintage signed character still from the film, (1944) directd by David O. Selznick. Nicely signed in blue ballpoint pen. Photograph is in very good condition. Striking portrait of Cotten. $ 85
CRAWFORD, Joan (1905-77) Academy Award-winning actress; named the tenth “Greatest Female Star of All Time” by the American Film Institute. Began her showbiz career as a dancer on Broadway. Eventually she landed a contract with M-G-M playing bit parts. By the 1930s, Crawford’s fame rivaled fellow MGM colleagues Norma Shearer and Greta Garbo. Went on to win an Academy Award for her performance in “Mildred Pierce.” In the 1950’s, through her marriage to Pepsi Cola executive Alfred Steele, Crawford became the product spokesperson. On the death of Steele, she occupied a place on the board until she was forcibly retired in 1973. Late in her career she appeared in lesser-grade productions such as “I Saw What You Did” “Berserk!” and the cult-classic “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane,” co-starring Bette Davis. Her last film was “Trog” which lacked any cinematic value. Said Crawford of that film, “If I weren’t a Christian Scientist and saw my name on the marquee for that film, I would commit suicide.” Typewritten Letter Signed, one-page, January 23, 1963. The front is typewritten and signed Joan. There is five-line, handwritten, postscript in Miss Crawford’s handwriting that continues on the reverse. Letter reads: “Thank you for thinking of me this Christmas, and for sending the beautiful card and charming letter to me. I certainly enjoyed the snapshot too. I’m delighted you have enjoyed reading my autobiography [Portrait of Joan, 1962] and I am grateful to you for telling me about it. Bless you, and I hope you have a wonderful year…Joan. P.S. I am delighted to have this snapshot. It was sweet of you to send it to me. Joan.” Accompanied by the original transmittal envelope. Hal Uchida (1930-97) was a deejay, ad-agency veteran and freelance Hollywood photographer. His career in entertainment included a stint as a deejay at an Atlantic City radio station where he co-hosted “Innovations,” interviewing stars such as Joan Crawford and Stan Kenton. In 1969, Uchida became radio-TV manager for the Harry W. Graff Madison Avenue ad agency. He moved his career to Hollywood 10 years later. The Crawford letter has been professionally double-matted with a dramatic image of Miss Crawford in a floral print dress and broad-brimmed hat. The display piece is designed in such manner as to be viewed from both sides. The display piece is not been framed. $ 245
DAVIS, BETTE – (1908-89) Two-time Academy Award winning actor of film, television and theatre. A showbiz legend. Typewritten Letter Signed, one page, July 1975, on her quaint personalized “My Bailiwick” letterhead. Written to the (then) president of Howard Payne University, Dr. Roger L. Brooks. Letter Reads: “Dear President Brooks: ‘The World of Carl Sandburg’ show is in a book of the same name published by Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc. It was a most exciting show to do. I hope you’re able to find a copy of this book. The stage presentation and the book were planned and written by Norman Corwin. Thank you so much for your letter and thank you for liking my book ‘The Lonely Life.’” Comes with original envelope. Miss Davis refers to one of her autobiographical works published in 1962. Other than usual folds, letter is in near mint condition. $ 175
(BROOKS, Dr. Roger L. – 12th President of Howard Payne University (Brownwood, Texas). Served as president from 1973-79. Brooks was born April 14, 1927 in Arkansas. He served served in the U.S. Naval Reserve 1945-51 and was, at his accession to the presidency, a major in the USMC Reserve. He received his BA from Baylor in 1949 in English and History; his MA from Illinois in 1950 in English, and his PhD from Colorado in 1959 in English. Serving as associate dean of the graduate school at Texas Tech 1964-67, he was from 1967, until his accession to the presidency, dean of the college of arts and sciences at East Texas State University (now TAMU-Commerce). A Baptist deacon, Brooks and his wife Martha had five children. The formal inauguration was held during Homecoming, October 19-20, 1973. The ceremony was scheduled for 2:00 P.M. at the Brownwood Coliseum with a reception in the Gold Room of Sid Richardson Hall. The homecoming activities concluded at 7:30 P.M. with the Jackets battling Tarleton State at Cen-Tex Stadium (now Gordon Wood Stadium.) (HPC won 31-0.). In her July 1975 letter to President Brown, Miss Davis refers to a staged production of “The World of Carl Sandburg” (staged reading), State Theatre, Portland, ME,1959, then performed at Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1960). DURANTE, Jimmy (1893-1980) Popular American comedian of stage, screen and TV, known as “Snozzle Durante.” Began his career as a saloon pianist on Coney Island before partnering two vaudevillians in a club act. Opened Club Durant in NYC in 1923. He went on to become a popular and versatile entertainer on Broadway and the radio. In the 1950s and 60s he enjoyed great success on television with his own variety show. Late in his career, the Snoz appeared in the films Jumbo and It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. Autograph Letter Signed, one page, no date, on Sheraton-Astor Hotel, NY letterhead. Reads “Dear Julia, Was happy to hear from you sure I remember you and your Dad, Uncle Bob and when you were all over to the house in Flushing. Wish I could get over to see you and Sandy but I don’t get home till (sic) three in the morning and, by the time I get to bed, it’s 5 o’clock. Thanks for your invitation … my very best wishes to you and yours. Jimmy Durante.” This charming letter has been professionally matted in Fiore Grotto grey marbled board along with an original, 1950s, black and white glossy publicity photo of the Snoz sitting at the piano, smiling into the camera. This vintage original photograph has been interestingly framed in an octagonal style. Overall dimensions are 19”x14.25”. A wonderful collectible of this great vaudevillian and TV star. $250 FAIRBANKS JR., (Sir) Douglas Elton (1909-2000) American film actor (son of the legendary Douglas Fairbanks, Sr.) and a highly decorated WWII pilot. Signed photograph, measure 4.5"x7". A handsome black and white photo signed on the lower mount and dated 1995 (Fairbanks late in life). $ 75
GABLE, Clark (1901-60) Celebrated American film legend. Document Signed, being a check which is typewritten and signed by Gable. No cancellation marks near signature. Professionally double matted along with an oversized color lithoprint vintage reproduction lobby card for "Gone With the Wind," as well as a smaller, black and white litho reprint photo of Gable from an original by Hurrell. Encased in museum conservation glass and a high end wooden frame. Investment-grade collectible. $895.00 SALE PRICE $700 GIELGUD, (Sir) John (1904-2000) Arguably the greatest Shakespearian actor of the 20th Century. A highly distinguished and prolific performer on stage and screen. Signed Photograph; 8”x10” color glossy character still from Prospero’s Books, nicely signed in blue marker pen. Photograph in very good to excellent condition. $100 GREY, Joel – (1932- ) American star of stage and screen. Best remembered as the master of ceremonies in the film “Cabaret”. Signed photograph; 8”x10” black and white glossy which the actor has signed later in life. Very good. $50 HAYES, Helen (1900-93) Two-time Academy Award-winning actress whose career spanned nearly 70 years. Miss Hayes eventually garnered the title “First Lady of the American Theater”, and was of nine people to have won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and a Tony Award. Typewritten Letter Signed, one page, 1950, on her personal letterhead. Responds to a fan about “…an undesirable situation in the theatre.”
HEPBURN, Katharine (1907-2003) Acclaimed American actress of stage and screen. Legendary actor who won four Oscars and was long associated with actor Spencer Tracy. Among her greatest works are: Morning Glory, Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner, The Lion in Winter and On Golden Pond. Excellent vintage fountain pen signature on a small brown-colored card in excellent condition. Professionally double matted along with an oversized black and white, litho print portrait of Hepburn. This autograph is from the collection of Franz Berger of Vienna, Austria who was a 40 year collector who traveled internationally and acquired autographs in person. Nota bene: the signed card has been professionally deacidified and backed with acid-free paper under an acid-free matboard. Encased in glass and a high-end, wooden frame. Stunning display piece. $425 (Payment Options) HOPKINS, (Sir) Anthony (1937- ) Welsh-born acclaimed star of stage and screen. Signed Photograph; a 8”x10” color glossy character still from The Remains of the Day, very boldly signed in silver marker pen. Professionally double matted in hues of teal and silver. Mesmerizing image. Accompanied by a smaller image on the reverse of Hopkins at the signing session. $145 (Payment Options) HULL, Henry (1890-1977) Kentucky-born actor of stage and screen who went on to achieve considerable acclaimed in England where he died. Starred in more than 108 films. Credited with bringing to life the role of Jeeter from Erskine Caldwell’s “Tobacco Road.” Also renowned for his 1935 performance as Dr. Glendon in “The Werewolf of London” (direction: Stuart Walker). Vintage signature accomplished in fountain pen ink on a small ecru card, artfully matted in a double board of crème-marble and brown, along with a 5”x7” black and white vintage reproduction glossy character still as the menacing werewolf. Very spooky and much fun. $ 150
HUNTER, Tab - City Confidential: the Making of a Movie Star. Publisher: Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, 2005. Signed By Tab Hunter First Edition. Hardcover. As New. $ 75 (in-person signing 2006; details of provenance included). We have two copies. LAHR, Bert (1895-1967) German-Jewish American Tony Award-winning comic actor, born Irving Lahrheim, NYC. Lahr left school at age 15 to join a vaudeville act. He worked his way up to top billing on the Columbia Burlesque Circuit. In 1927 he debuted on Broadway. Lahr enjoyed his first major success in a stage musical playing a prize fighter hero in 1928-29. Several other musical productions followed. In 1939, Lahr co-starred with Ethel Merman in DuBarry Was a Lady. Lahr went on to a feature film debut in 1931 in Flying High. Lahr is, perhaps, best remembered for his co-starring role as the cowardly lion in The Wizard of Oz (1939). Vintage signature on a 4x6 index card, professionally double matted in a custom die-cut design, along with a 6"x7" black/white, matte finish, character still as the cowardly lion. A late in life signature but bold and fresh. $ 575 LEWIS, Jerry (1926- ) American comedic actor of stage, screen and television. Signed Photograph, being a 8”x10” black and white, matte-finish image of Lewis in shirt and shoes, sans trousers, standing in front of a dressing room makeup counter. Hilarious and uncommon image. Boldly signed and dated 1993. Professionally double matted in black and teal. Wonderful item from this comic legend. $95 (Payment Options) LIBERACE, Walter Wladziu Valentino (1919-87) Acclaimed, over-the-top, American pianist of Polish and Italian descent popularly hailed as "Mr. Showmanship" and for good cause. At one time the highest paid entertainer in Las Vegas. Starred in a few films and had a long-running TV show. Interesting 8"x10" black and white glossy publicity still of a drawing of the musician. Very boldly signed in black marker pen. $ 135
"Nobody Gets In To See The Wizard, Not Nobody, Not No How"
MORGAN, Frank (1890-1949) American film actor. Made dozens of films but is best remembered for playing the title role in The Wizard of Oz. His autograph is extremely uncommon and the hardest to obtain for a Wizard of Oz collection. Vintage sentiment and signature on a small card, accomplished in fountain pen. Morgan has added “the Oz” making this even more desirable. The signature is delightfully paired with a 8”x10” black and white litho print character still of Morgan as “the great and mighty Oz,” along with two smaller color litho prints from the film. The ensemble has been double-matted in “yellow brick road” and red liners, encased in museum conservation glass, and a high-end wooden frame. Magnificent. $1,495 SALE PRICE $1,250 NOVARRO, Ramon (1899-1968). Mexican actor who achieved fame as a “Latin lover.” At the height of his film career in the 1920s and 30’s, Novarro was earning upwards of $100,000 per film. Throughout his life, Novarro constantly struggled with his deep Roman Catholicism and homosexuality, central themes in his life. There are rumors that MGM mogul Louis B. Mayer tried to coerce Novarro into a "lavender marriage", which he refused. However, some— including Novarro biographer André Soares— assert that there is no evidence that Mayer tried to coerce Novarro into a contractual marriage. Novarro died, tragically, on October 30, 1968 when, inviting two brothers to his home for a sexual liaison, Novarro was brutally murdered in a botched burglary attempt. The brothers were arrested but received probation shortly thereafter. They were re-arrested on charges unrelated to the killing of Novarro. Not unlike the double-mirror life of Rock Hudson, Sal Mineo and Montgomery Clift, Novarro constantly lived among shadows, fearful that his film career would be cut short by revealing his sexuality. Vintage signature accomplished in fountain pen ink, on the reverse of the calling card of an Argentian gentleman. Accompanied by a vintage, sepia-tone, photo-postcard of Novarro at the prime of his career, circa 1925. Both would make for a handsome display piece. $ 125
PECK, Gregory (1916-2003) American film icon. Typewritten Letter Signed, one page, 1982, written to a producer about the prospects to bring a play to the screen. In part reads “…if I had my druthers, I think I would start it modestly, off Broadway, but with nothing less than perfect casting. Personal charm a requisite in these parts…” Nicely signed “Greg.” Professionally matted in silver board along with a handsome 8”x10” black and white, matte-finish, casual portrait of the screen legend wearing a houndstooth check jacket. Overall measure 20”x13.5”. $250 PRICE, Vincent (1911-93) American-born star of stage, screen and TV; author; epicurean; art authority. One of the great Renaissance men of American show business. Hand-drawn and signed profile accomplished in ballpoint pen. Professionally double-matted in blue and yellow with a 8”x10” color character still of the actor as “Egghead” from Batman. Encased in glass and a sleek, metallic, frame. $425 RAFT, George (1895-1980) American leading man of film often cast as a tough guy. Vintage signature on a pale pink album leaf, professionally matted in a grey on grey pinstripe board along with a 8”x10” black and white vintage reproduction glossy pose (uncharacteristically softer model image). Overall measure 11”x16”. $135 (Payment Options)
$ 75
SWANSON, Gloria (1899-1983) Perhaps best known for her portrayal of Norma Desmond in "Sunset Boulevard." Early star of the silent screen. Legendary for many reasons. Vintage signature, double-matted with a striking black and white portrait. $ 150 (SEE other matted/framed item below!) TODD, Richard (1919- ) British leading man of stage and screen. Appeared in 70 films. Signed photograph; a 4"x5.75" black and white litho print which the versatile actor has signed Best wishes, Richard Todd. $ 65
SWANSON AS "NORMA DESMOND" SWANSON, Gloria (1899-1983) Academy Award-nominated, Golden Globe winning American actress; perhaps best known for her haunting role as Norma Desmond in Sunset Boulevard. An oversized black and white litho print portrait (character still) as Norma Desmond, lounging on a couch, surrounded by photographs of herself. On the lower white mount she has written a bold dedication for Bob Morris, a longtime Hollywood backlot man who, apparently, worked on Sunset Boulevard. Encased in glass and a striking, silver gilt wooden, Art Deco-motif molded frame. One of the finest such signed images we have ever seen of Swanson. $ 650
SWANSON, Gloria - We have another vintage signature professionally double matted with a black/white glossy reprint of Swanson from Sunset Boulevard. A superb display piece affordably priced! $ 150 SYDOW, Max Von (1929- ) Academy Award-nominated Swedish actor. Handsome 8"x10" black and white glossy closeup head shot which the acclaimed actor has boldly signed in blue marker pen. This is a striking image. $ 45 TOMLIN, Lily - Comedienne, actress, author. She's done it all and very successfully. A 4"x6" color casual shot, signed in black marker pen. Nice image. $ 25. Please note: We also have a larger signed image which is a black and white litho print from an original by Annie Liebowitz. Priced at $95 WEST,Mae - (1893-1980) American actress, playwright, screenwriter and sex symbol. Famous for her double entendres. Somewhat camp 8"x10" black and white vintage glossy photograph which the glamorous dame has signed in black marker pen. Professionally double-matted along with a marvelous printed quip "I used to be snow white but I drifted!" Hilarious. $ 250
WILDER, Billy – (1906-2002) Director, writer, producer. Created more than 50 films. Unique Signed Photograph, a 4”x5.75” color glossy close up portrait, which Wilder signed in black marker pen at the bottom (late in life). A fascinating image. $65
GREAT VAUDEVILLIAN,CLOWN , FILM AND TV STAR, HAILED AS “THE PERFECT FOOL” Dedicated and signed “To Mother, from Sonny Ed” 1934
Nota bene: When we found this rare signed photograph we were over-whelmed with the quality and uniqueness. Without a second thought we paid more than $350 for this oversized photo. Sadly, time has shown that not many share our enthusiasm for Ed Wynn and his talent, or this beautiful Van Damm photograph. That makes YOU the winner. We are discounting this wonderful matted photograph. WYNN, Ed (1886-1966) Ed Wynn began his showbiz career at age 13 by joining a traveling medicine show. Wynn went on to achieve fame in vaudeville. His father, who disapproved of his son’s choice of a profession, urged him to change his name lest he bring shame on the family. Appeared in 25 films and nearly 50 TV episodes. Host of “The Ed Wynn Show” (1949). Acclaimed as the “perfect fool” for his fluttery voice, vulnerable, bumbling, prattle and manner. He achieved special notoriety in the early days of television as the Texaco Sky Chief. More of a clown than comedian, Wynn brought vaudeville to television in its waning days. Oscar nominee. Rare 14”x11” sepia-tone, matte-finish Vandamm studio portrait of the clown, inscribed, signed and dated 1934. “To Mother, from Sonny Ed, Ed Wynn, 1934.” In excellent condition. Bears the studio blind stamp in the lower right corner and their mark on the reverse. Vandamm Studio was the leading theatrical photographic studio in New York City from the 1930s through the 1950s. Founded in the 1920s by Florence Vandamm and her husband, George Robert Thomas, the studio eventually overshadowed White Studio photographing approximately 75% of the productions that reached the Broadway stage." (New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, 1995). When this amazing photograph came to our attention we did not hesitate to acquire it. Other than a barely perceptible crease in the upper left hand corner, this studio photograph is in beautiful condition. The discerning collector of vintage Hollywood will cherish this image. $ 350 (Payment Options)
Payment OptionsPLACING AN ORDER – We distinguish between an inquiry and an order. If, however, we do not hear back from you on an inquiry, we can only assume you are not interested. Once an order has been placed, we actively remove merchandise from active inventory and reserve it. Thus it is not available to anyone else. PLEASE, if you place an order, remit payment within three business days or inventory returns to our catalogue. Repeated incidence of late or non-payment is not fair to existing a new clientele who may be interested in a particular item. We appreciate your understanding. We offer several flexible payment options:
If paying by check or money order, please send to the address at the top of the page. All items that we offer are subject to prior sale. Prices are in effect at the time of offering but may change without notice. New York residents must add 8.25% sales tax (8.75% in Erie County). Telephone inquiries welcome Mon-Sat 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (EST). You may also email us at mail@weekes-autographs.com. New clients who have not established a relationship with us, and who pay by personal check, are asked to wait seven to 10 days for drafts to clear our bank before merchandise is shipped. PayPal is a widely-accepted, fully-secure method of sending monies worldwide. Many of our clients already use PayPal. Not only does PayPal send confirmations of money transfers but it also provides buyer and seller with a detailed record of transactions for accounting purposes (especially helpful for insurance purposes). Although we guarantee everything that we sell, PayPal also offers added protection to buyers. Important – please note: If you purchase anything from our catalogue sampling, using the PayPal Buy It Now link below, it will be necessary to confirm the shipping and insurance fees before processing your payment. Please first contact us by telephone or e-mail to determine what these additional fees will be. We generally ship via U.S. Postal Service: priority mail, certified or insured. While the majority of our clients are within the continental United States, we also have clients in Europe and Asia. Please understand that shipment overseas will be Air Parcel Post, with shipping rates variable depending upon the country of delivery. Layaway – Young people and those on a limited budget find layaway an excellent means of acquiring material. Our terms are simple. On purchases of $200 or more, a client may place an item or items on 90-day layaway with a one-third, non-refundable deposit. Equal payments are due at 60 and 90 days, at which time material is shipped. All material remains our sole property until such time as the terms of layaway are fully met. There is no additional charge for layaway. New York State Sales Tax – All residents of New York must factor 8.25% sales tax on their order. |
RAINER, Luise (1910 - ) Two time Academy-Award winning German actress. Of living actors she holds the earliest-awarded Oscar. At age 98 she also is the oldest living receipient of a non-honorary Academy Award. Her films include "The Good Earth" and "The Great Ziegfeld." A Nicholas Volpe print (1962) that Rainer has signed. Print bears the notation "Luise Rainer, 1937, The Good Earth: Metro-Goldwyn-Maer." Very good condition. Measure 8"x10.5." 
|
|
|
