The postcard has a 1946 postmark – a note to Lula from Mary.
The card is in fair condition with some wear to the edges and corners. It has darkened some because of age. There is a fracture across the center of the card.
I love this postcard! It shows a down-on-his-luck fellow looking up at a bird in the nearby tree. As you can see, the little bird has made a deposit on the man’s hat. Realizing that perhaps he has not received the same treatment as one in a better financial situation tells the birdie, "And for the rich you sing!"
This is a very cute vintage postcard by the British artist, Fred Spurgin. It has a 1914 Michigan postmark and is from the Quaint Kid Series.
The postcard shows a little girl dressing. When she notices her black kitten coming up the stairs, she scolds, "Don’t come up - - I’m dressing." ...click for details
This advertising duo comes from a September 1958 National Geographic Magazine.
The first side is an advertisement for Zenith All-Transistor Trans-Oceanic Radio. This baby would set you back $250.00 and claimed to be the smallest and lightest radio ever made. If memory serves me right, they were still the size of a medium sized ice-chest!
This is a November 1971 issue of Woman's Homelife Magazine. It is full of patterns, recipes, and other information for women.
In the article "Barbara Walters" Merry-Go-Round World," you'll see a picture of a very young Barbara Walters with her daughter Jacqueline. At the time this article was written, Ms. Walters was co-host of the Today Show. ...click for details
This is a very nice issue of Woman's Day Magazine celebrating its 25th Anniversary. The issue features a special 16 page Anniversary Cookbook, a Gallery of Flower Prints, Danish Embroidery and an interesting article, "What Makes A Woman Unforgettable?"
The cookbook section has been perforated near the binding edge for easy removal, however, that section is still intact. Some of the recipes included: But ...click for details
The card is in good condition with some minor wear to the edges and corners. There are also smudges from other printed matter probably stored with the postcard over the years. The bottom edge of the postcard has a small tear – a hole that looks like a thumbtack was once used.
This item is a vintage postcard with the artwork done by Fred L. Cavally (1878-1962). According to a note included with the card, Mr. Cavally worked for Thayer Company. The artwork shows Mr. Cavally’s trademark initials (F.L.C.) in the lower left corner.
The card shows a man – obviously having had too much to drink – trying his best to ke ...click for details
This is a very pretty vintage postcard that states "Heartiest Congratulations." The design is copyrighted by Heymann in 1912. The postcard was printed in Germany.
All parts of the picture and wording on the card are embossed adding a lovely three-dimensional accent to the postcard. The colors are still very bright with the outer ...click for details
