Hope someone knows the i.d of this candy dish plz

hello folks my name is Dan I was hoping for a little help with this piece I hope the picture loaded correctly on the bottom of this glass statue lady holding what looks to be a candy dish on her head with both hands above the head bracing the dish it says on the bottom that is worn mostly off says something about 5th street New York? Hope someone knows thx

 

This may help if you are having trouble loading pictures.
Just add them to this thread. Use the "Post Reply".

https://www.antiquers.com/threads/making-a-post-and-uploading-pictures.16038/

 

Ok thank u

 

Afraid I can't help with this one.
Be sure to check back tomorrow. People come and go at all hours.

You may want to try taking a few pictures in sunlight. The yellow from the lighting is making it difficult to see.

Will also need a picture of the covered dish straight on from the side. People will want to see the stem.

 

I’m sorry I’m still having trouble with the images loading it’s telling me file to large Ttyl thx again

 

Welcome to the forum, Dan.

 

Thank u

 

Hi Dan!

Welcome to Antiquers!

 

WELCOME DAN !!! ... Joy.

 

Hi Dan and welcome!

I found what appears to be the same mold used for your compote being sold as L E Smith Glass, Carrie.
https://www.etsy.com/listing/644372...allery-1-2&organic_search_click=1&pro=1&frs=1

 

Here is some info from a more reputable site and someone will probably know more.

https://chataboutdg.com/gallery/details.php?image_id=3653&mode=search

 

Hi Dan and welcome - I did find your piece without the cover in my LE Smith book (Tom Felt). If anyone has the book it is shown in Plates 774, 775, & 776. It's identified as "Carrie" powder jar. There's a line drawing of the base dated January 27, 1937. I doubt very much it left the factory in that condition. Your version is rather hopelessly over-decorated. Is it pink or crystal? I'm not sure I see the part about 5th Street but it could be the address of the retailer.
Don

 

LE Smith bought molds from other glass makers.

My opinion is that yours is from the early 1900s. Many times they used that gold gilt to enhance the glass. Think eapg glass, milk glass, goofus glass, etc. The gilt is probably the remnants of decades old paint.

You need to resize your pictures to what is it boardies?

400x600 or 600x800?

 

Found this, but not solved.
I think this is probably a remake by LE Smith
https://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/124180-art-deco-black-amethyst-nude-covered-c

 

Can you put some baking powder, or cinnamon on the marks, lightly dust and retake the photo. The lettering might stand out a little more.

 

Great job INH

Googling Dermay, brings this up. Scroll down.
https://cleopatrasboudoir.blogspot.com/2013/12/dermay-perfumes.html