Metal backed, with 2 metal legs to allow the sign to stand freely, the sign is constructed of decorative, scallop-edged, hand-chipped glass with silver foil, reverse-painted embellishments.

The smaller booklet with a graphic of a sweet faced girl with mixing bowl was published in 1925 by Church and Dwight Company of New York, and advertises Arm and Hammer Baking Soda.

The second, larger booklet called "Cake Secrets" was published by Igleheart Brothers of Evansville, Indiana in 1922, and advertises Swans Down Cake Flour.

The sign is silver foil, reverse-painted on decorative, hand-chipped glass that has been protectively backed in metal. A hanging hole on either side of the sign facilitate the ability to mount the sign on a wall or door.

The sign is silver foil, reverse-painted on decorative, hand-chipped glass that has been protectively backed in metal. The sign has two hanging holes at the top from which a wire has been affixed to allow hanging.

The condition is very good with mild crackling and wear of a painted wood surface dating to the 1940-1950 era. Ready to be displayed in your collection!

Featuring a double heart motif, the advertising slogan spouts, "When Two Hearts Beat As One, It's Time To Buy Your Furniture From "Old Reliable" Petersburg Furniture Company.

Accented on either side by stylized Art Deco Chevrons, the sign is silver foil, reverse-painted on decorative, hand-chipped glass that has been protectively backed in metal. The sign retains both its two original hanging holes brackets as well as its original hanging chain.

The sign is silver foil, reverse-painted on decorative, hand-chipped glass that has been protectively backed in metal. The sign was then affixed to a wooden, pyramid-shaped block which allows the glass sign to stand independently.

The sign is silver and gold foil, reverse-painted on decorative, hand-chipped glass that has been protectively backed in metal. Two pair of tiny holes at the top of the sign have been threaded with a thin wire from which the sign was hung.