 # 108
|  Pin from the 1930s with red glass beads, lovely yellow celluloid flowers and gilt metal leaves and flowers all wired to a straight metal bar pin. Unsigned Haskell.
|  #109
|  # 118
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 Pin from the 1930s of turquoise pate de verre beads and pearls mounted on gilt metal flowers. Straight pin back. Unsigned Haskell.
|  #166 [Sold]
|  #173
|  # 182
Photo courtesy of Lisa Kramer.
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 #219
|  |  |  #230
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 A cheerful daisy bracelet on yellow silk cord made of black and white flattened round glass beads and yellow glass bead centers, c. early 1940s. Unsigned Haskell.
|  # 248
Hand-written on bacK:
Navy and red clip and bracelet
|  #270 A [Sold]
|  Three wood bead bracelets c. WWII. Top left has round wood beads strung on elastic cord with dyed wood beads in round balls. Top right uses dyed square wood beads with larger flattened wood buttons to create a floral bouquet. The bottom wrap bracelet has a similar floral configuration strung on red silk thread covering wire. Unsigned Haskell.
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 Two pins and a clip of square wood beads in different colors, each tipped with a seed bead and nestled in glass leaves. Unsigned Haskell.
|  Dress clip of square wood beads formed into flower shapes and dyed various colors, pressed glass leaves of varying sizes and bright yellow glass bead centers. WWII era. Unsigned Haskell.
|  A similar dress clip in tan and chocolate brown. It is missing one floral dangel. Unsigned Haskell.
|  #278
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 #288
Photo courtesy of www.antiquehelper.com.
|  #295
|  Choker necklace of turquoise art glass beads and elaborate gilt metal findings. Clasp is open on the back. From the Haskell archive. Restrung by Millie Petronzio. Unsigned Haskell.
|  # 312 [Sold]
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 #348 dated 3/10/1937
|  Haskell unsigned "daisy" flower necklace
Circa 1930s
Early Haskell necklace of white "daisies" made of white tube beads wrapped around metal forms and with yellow beads in each center. The irregular layout is typical of Frank Hess designs. All of the flowers are sewn to pale green silk cord and the clasp is a large dark green glass bead.
Haskell started making this line in the early 1930s (as evidenced by ads in Women's Wear Daily and the following advertisement, but it appears the line was made up into the WWII era.
|  Three white tube bead flowers shown in a WWD ad in 1938, in different sizes and leaf configurations. White glass tube beads wired over a dimensional pierced metal frame, bright yellow glass bead centers and pressed glass leaves. Unsigned Haskell.
|  #390 dated 1937
|
 #403
Photo courtesy of www.antiquehelper.com.
|  #440
|  #445
|  Dress clip of rolled silk cord with two hanging butterscotch-colored bakelite balls. WWII era. Unsigned Haskell.
|
 #486
|  #512
|  #512 back
|  # 554
Photo courtesy of Joanne Aldrich. Now owned by Jane Clarke of Morning Glory Antiques.
|
 #572
|  # 574A -- Owned by Larry Vrba
some slight differences in this watercolor from #572, but basically the same.
|  Wrap bracelet and unusual silk cord belt. Haskell was extremely patriotic and, according to Deanna Farnetti Cera's book, created these for the New York World's Fair held in 1939. I believe that these were created during the early 1940s during WWII. Made of natural and painted mother-of-pearl in red, white and blue tones. See additional examples in Cera, pg 32. Unsigned Haskell.
|  Close-up of the wrap bracelet. All of the wrap bracelets were finished on the ends, usually with some sort of fancy metal cap.
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