The Tea Room, Hochschild, Kohn & Co, Baltimore 1926

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The Tea Room, Hochschild, Kohn & Co, Baltimore 1926This 1926 tearoom menu comes from a famous, but now closed, department store called Hochschild, Kohn & Co in Baltimore, Maryland. It was a striking example of the sleek and minimalist art deco movement which had just come into fashion, replacing the more decorative art nouveau style. The main illustration shows a lady in stylish 1920s clothing and hat sitting across the table from her equally stylish gentleman friend. There are wonderful fonts on this

In 1776 America declared independence and this took an even greater toll on the King’s health

Some 29 large porthole windows offered diners views of shore and sunset

The Ritsy neon sign was saved as an historical artifact and donated to Vancouver Museum

A graphic designer by trade – he designed the logos for companies as diverse as Quaker Oats

Exhibits from the Riviera are on display in Fort Lee Museum and a book about the nightspot

vastly increased the number of visitors

The giant Sultan statue had been relocated to the hotel’s golf course in the 1960s where it served as a highway sign along the I-15

he notes that Fitzgerald dined out for the last time with Sheilah Graham

Between 1937 and 1957

” The rest of this 1940s menu proudly talks about its “terrible burgers” and “lousy pizza

two years later

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