Here we have a lovely piece of World War I memorabilia -- an authentic antique Valentine's Day, heart-shaped card, with a sweet lithograph of a doughboy boy kissing his sweetheart girl. We operate a year-round holiday store, to which we add new inventory daily, and we're always happy to combine shipping at actual cost. Simply request a combined shipping invoice when you're done shopping with us, and wait to pay until you've received it.

Vintage: WWI-era

Maker/Marks: Whitney/see photos of mark

Approximate Measurementsplease see photos with rulers

ConditionOur photographs reveal the condition best -- please enlarge and zoom in on them, and examine them carefully. We often add graphics such as arrows, circles, and text boxes to our photos to point out things of interest that might be hard to see, such as a price tag or maker's mark, as well as to highlight many condition flaws. You'll never find anything sticky, growing or otherwise gross on our ephemera, nor will you ever encounter anything with funky odors. Very fresh and clean, overall excellent antique condition with light surface wear to cover and moderate surface wear to the back. Rich, complex color and quality lithography.

Rest assured that we will do all we can to ensure that your piece of ephemera arrives exactly as presented in our photos. We invest time and appropriate materials into shipping all of our ephemera. Most pieces are sent in envelopes that are sandwiched between cardboard before being sent as Priority or first-class parcels in non-bendable mailers, which ship at rates much higher than first-class letters. We never toss our ephemera into thin stationery envelopes with forever stamps stuck to them expecting the USPS to deliver them to you with great care.

We consider funky odors (cigarette smoke, mildew, etc) to be an important part of a condition report. Corndogcache is a 100% non-smoking environment, and we'll let you know if any of our vintage items smell like it (or anything else) from activities they may have been involved in before they came to us.

The Fine Print: