Kids Card

This item SHIPS FREE! So, if this is the only item you are buying, there will be NO CHARGE for shipping! If you are buying other items as well, there is one flat shipping charge of $3.99 that will cover your entire order.

This is fun! Ask "Would you like to see a picture of my kids?"- and show them this photo! Very corny, and very funny- you'll be amazed at the reaction that this gets! People love it!

Use it as a giveaway at your next show, or use it as an icebreaker at a party or business meeting. Best of all, use it as your business card- they won't throw this away!

Legendary comedian Henny Youngman created this card in the early 1900s. He was a printer, and used this clever card as his own business card. People enjoyed the humor so much that it launched his long and successful career.

Great card to carry in your pocket. Full color photo on glossy card stock. Baseball card size.

Card only - NO INSTRUCTIONS.

 

Use this card as your business card, just like comedian Henny Youngman did. Use a rubber stamp (order through any office supply store) to print your contact information on the back of the card. When you show someone the card, they'll want to keep it. And they will show the card to other people, giving you even more publicity. Just what you want form the perfect business card!

 

 

Legendary comedian Henny Youngman was the comic genius behind these cards. Early in his career, he owned a small print shop in New York City and began printing humorous cards to use as giveaways. His "Pride and Joy" card and "Kids" card were the most memorable, and he used both as business cards throughout his long career. He was not the first to do so, however; his friend Milton Berle had seen the powerful marketing potential of these cards, and was the first to give them away to his fans after his show. As Henny Youngman's career took off, he himself began to use the cards that so well matched his brand of humor, printing his actual address and phone number on the back so he could be easily booked for a show. He used the cards right up until his death at age 91 in 1998.