I know my glass, but not this one!! It appears to be 1920 or so...perhaps earlier and good quality. Linda c

Not cranberry glass....but ruby red. Cranberry glass is made using gold salts as a colorant and the color is more to the pink, like a ruby. But ruby red glass is less like a real ruby and uses another colorant. That would be called a tall footed covered candy dish in ruby glass on a clear stem. Probably made in the 1950's. Linda C

Embarrassing though it is.....I never saw that mark and can't find anything about it on line....sigh.... LOL! The dish looks like depression glass in the form....I can't get a good picture of the color...but it looks like that depression glass pink. I have a huge list of who DIDN'T make it...Jeanette, anchor hocking, Fenton, Fostoria, Imperial, Heisey.... Well you get the idea! I believe it dates to about 1930 to 1950...not sure if it's american....a picture showing the color will be a better indication....and I think it's a very nice piece. It's commonly called a Banana Bowl...yes made form the mold of a plate that has had the sides pushed up while it's still not set. It was used as a center piece for a table usually with fruit....and I'll bet there were candle sticks to go with it. Sorry I can't put a name on it. Linda C

To get a good photo, fill the glass with water, right up to the top. Put something dark, a solid black or dark blue woolen fabric works best, behind and beneath it. Take the picture in a bright, well lit room but without any light directly "hitting" the glass to make a shiny reflection or highlight. Your camera, phone, whatever it is, seems to be good enough to get you an excellent exposure. Don't forget to tell them (or even us) the dimensions of the glass, height, diameter at the rim, and diameter at the foot. Finding a maker's mark on glass can be difficult without a hands-free magnifier and a small but bright flashlight that will allow you to angle the light as you search, an effort to create a shadow. They're not cheap, but a #5 or #7 Mageyes (brand) magnifier does the trick very well, and they're readily available on both eBay and Amazon.