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This original 1933 ad from Wieland's in Chicago offers a fascinating glimpse into early 20th-century food service and marketing. Titled 'A word to the Wives,' the flyer promotes 'Glori-Roast' and 'Glori-Fried' chicken dinners delivered piping hot to your door within thirty minutes. It features charming period typography and graphics, including the 'DELaware 6202' exchange phone number and four specific Chicago kitchen locations: N. Dearborn, W. Madison, N. Clark, and E. 63rd St.
The ad provides rich historical context regarding Great Depression-era dining habits and the burgeoning food delivery industry. It highlights 'milk-fed tender chicken' meals serving up to four people, emphasizing convenience and value for the 1930s household. This piece of Chicago culinary history is ideal for collectors of restaurant memorabilia, Great Depression-era ephemera, or those interested in the evolution of American domestic life and advertising.
This is from a 1933 Chicago Tribune newspaper.
Please see pictures/scans for details on condition. Discoloration, worn/torn around edges, with normal wear consistent for 90 plus year old paper.
Measures approximately 4.25 by 4 inches
1933 Wieland's Restaurant Chicago Chicken Delivery Print Ad Ephemera Rates
$13.99
The ad provides rich historical context regarding Great Depression-era dining habits and the burgeoning food delivery industry. It highlights 'milk-fed tender chicken' meals serving up to four people, emphasizing convenience and value for the 1930s household. This piece of Chicago culinary history is ideal for collectors of restaurant memorabilia, Great Depression-era ephemera, or those interested in the evolution of American domestic life and advertising.
This is from a 1933 Chicago Tribune newspaper.
Please see pictures/scans for details on condition. Discoloration, worn/torn around edges, with normal wear consistent for 90 plus year old paper.
Measures approximately 4.25 by 4 inches