January 2004

e Toy

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Prices Realized by Theriault's at Recent Auction

All-Original French Bisque

German Bisque Boy, 8035, bv Heubach.

Bebe A.T., by

German Bisque Goocly, 8590, by Heubach.

Thuillier

$15,500 $3B,ooo $12,000

G fr: 31" French Portrait Poupee, by.lumeau.

French Bisque Bebe by

A.T

Thuillier.

Cerman Bisque Character, 8381, by Heubach.

$16,ooo

$20,000 $3B,ooo

*'l.tfrr ,,e

\cSl Bebe er Fils.

French Bisque

by Schmirr

German Bisque

Characters

7956 and ?764, by

Heubach.

French Bisque Portrait Bebe, by lumeau, size 10

$29,000 $30,000 $20,000 Therrault's rhe dollmasters PO 1lo\

l5l '

Aanapolis, Maryland 21404 USA

.

loll-fre€r 800-638-0422

.

fax:410-224-2515

.

www.therinulrs.com

9'{llwl enlerprises, J nc.

Nikki Kvilka 4536 Cusler Ddv€,

=-

Hadsbu€, PA 17110 email:

nikol.nl€.p.is@.oncastn€l

"Specializing

in

lhe

Member UFDC Phone 717-236-7148

Fa\ 717-236-6807

9lore atd €lusive" I

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I ll lll -hddEffiMN@e4l I ll^ B,oE@.rd.dEE{.43 tLhy n@ rtoll. .nd !@en€ i. .lel Dd ruB @Ei.g ln rll lh. llm. $ all whh your "w$13'. 3 D.y i.lum PnvlEg6.

L.y.w.y., ArEdq. Erpta, I.rl.Grd .nd Vl4 ..c€pl.d Wall nuy y4. dolrr oulrlChl or !.ll th.h lor you o^ co..lgnnHl Lr9l

BARBARAeS Dolls

Aarbara Spears

Barbara's Dolls P.O. Box 126095 Fr.

worth. Tx 76'126

Phone {Home) 817-24S2069

(.lt*

3:30.fr & belore 10100rm CST

dds)

BUY FROM ME WITH CONFIDENCE MEMBER NATIONAL ANTIQUE DOLL DEALERS' ASSOCIATION

Jo'

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hd <l PLEASE SEE OUFI WEBSITE at www. ba rba rasd o I I s. co]n

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Lc 1l

lor many more beautiful dolls.

ls ,}

Wc

a.cpt vrSA, MC and Ds@ver

s'l., resb.king rR

.ha$.d lor rctums

laEwry ; ,vail,bl. plur drdded 6ms ior amdnb ovcr or ldrdwcy ul.N,hiprq,id"d '

cc)

n

t1010, sorry no rctums

COOD COLOR PICTURE OF SMA

FORMANY MORE BEAUTIFUL DOLLSI

lTal d umrnj /c/Jor h. i-tu'maL"d .b b ucr,... hum,n ha I hig 2. c.aous 17 in isd jumeau sia Z markcd bod, r wdss, dEd ioulh, bown p.F-.isli.y6, di* *,& artiq"e.laL\.s,nd bob. . .. S6,000 3 I 0" Hem Stenen b.ll joinred FEn.h body (h,s $he repaint) blue pap. cisht ryP1 n'- I r-dF&-d 47r G.ib ,llompo Btl ormr.lrJ""ct rnd prn.. "as hur.n hitr E'e. btwn

',,'',,,',$35o s ,ar h"'c-'s. B.,'sr"ldt -"".d c. / G"rma., blle sl ey6, hunan han wis, bc.utiful.ortondGrlovelybiquqhas5m,llfl,watdo*nrim. ... ... .... .t55o 6 24" beautituIHcinnch Handeercr IBi2, DEP, b@wn sl ey*,huhanh,irwi3, lov€ly anriqu.hrt andcaE ant shc, nieantiquc lmk dE$and undids. .... . !9so 7.!.'')ulql"2b'FFnchd vcohrdm'rde.blLl'r!,JF ro\a..a.h.. ,r' oL"d'ts.,nd.| t4!, qsr-r r nJmdnhrrqs 3. wn, : bcaLry )a'f!. FFnch rdr'; orpdp .d(llrd rorcry.rorh.\.wlFtudbody.rd,,cllcrrlod o -pated'nsq.. 9r_qo 10. lz Bla.k Baby lom En8land, very dpply modclcd cthni. ltatuc, de.al eyes, potte.y head, ompo. bmt limb ky. . . .. ... ...... .... .... ..$a5o tt.2z Hdind.h Handwdrk 1le l3/s/cerman, bm. d€p eyer ball ioint d 6ody, ................t95o Eors@swhites kdEshehash B.

omF,si6d dfis 13.la" alloriginn

ra

c

and legs,

q" incis,l req,swe

on 5houlde6,

ons adl b'ond" a' .

rr.ld" vonmL.a E'c'her.ldpdn. s.lm b:llprr han wi8,

',,'',,,'',1295 HsdH , ,,, ,,, ,tlc<

'.

lyompo mark d AM DollCo.on sllouldei MadanP

rGr"'am,i va+illo {0.5 si&61u.51.q6, cly rtdftsad huha.

n,e lid b.dy wiL\

niall rcdGturd

d oody.

D

itur

uc.lep NF on3 ...

.

..........

t35o

F\a1d m&h,13 Lm tlTc l-dL 4 ru.T o' t29s l doll......... ompo an,l doih Ma6a doll aI onsinal, erelldr ompo. she has a . . . . . . . . . . . $r9s rd nbbon lom a UFDC dollshow l3 Everyone l.va a Bye t baby, 11 I /2" ldg 12 1/r h€ad cir.., lrq dy with (flakin8 ..rr.5o paint) bloe sl eyes, lov€ly aniiquc lons dls, slip .ohF,. hands 19. 9" lonrq eany .onpo. Cdc Orayhn baby by H.xnao 1911, shaGht leg clo[, .. .6150 body with blue mrde in sha, su.h a dadiq .................. m. 26".omposirion and .1oth Dolly Rcod sfth 1 talkins .ylinder, Pion%raph .......$7s0 winds up, a11o Ein.land cxcllent witi only mino! o,ud. tcrh (ca

17. 15" Ho6man

.

.

Two Corgeous All-Bisques 9"

Kestner Wrestler Fabulous!

$ss00 6.5" Cirl with dimoles.

Marked 133, swirelneck, a beautiful early doll.

$7s0 Kewpie Cuties 8-5" iir Newer Ccoom outfit.

$42s

*

J.5" Hrpsers.

$225

4" Thinkcr marked ONeill.

$295 7" All Oripinal Flapper Sweerie.

$32s

l

Corgeous Alexanders!

l/'

1950s

Magie Face-

The Heart oi the Tree; Early lfoodens to 1850.

A. estial lluc 6r6e ki,6 dol

AllOrrgrnal E Tagged.

19' 1957 Shirley Temple.

Flirty Eyes. All Ori6inal vith

$385 Tags.

16'A[ Original

IvIaSBie

o[.\1or. uke

Mirop.

$245

$34s

dd I'islofioi pck al

a visaal

h& lBi lih lom tlr 1850s. [*ud m or ad

*6at ciiHhod wuld

{r

1630s

r

trc?ddsl &lL

1956 Cisry in Ballgwn.

and

dig,

6BUE lrom

EuDF dlNdV.dd.

Idhs turr fthrl'r*o., $49.95

$795

F

E

fr*ery

'

We buy dolls! One good doll or an ent,re collection.

ll16 l08th Ave. N.E., Bellevue, WA 98004-4321

'

425.455.1116

.Ctnta ]Glbrmann

nfiie+g.p"flL

Buying and Selling Fifle Afltique Dolls Siflce 1979 Satisfaction Guamteed . Member UFDC 11013 Treyburn Dr., Glen Allen, VA 23059 Ph. (804) 354-1328 Fax. (804) 354-1329 Emailaddress: lindas-antiques@erols.com

*ro*rr*"ouffirfu l.dFN'ke5

'

Advertbing & Creative Dire.tof Keith Kaonis Editor-in-Chi.f: Donna C. Kaonis

Admirislration ManaAer Lo.raine Mori.one Art/Produ.tion: Lisa Ambrose Gr.phi. Desisnei Brenda Blumbers Contnbudng Edito. Lynn Mu.ray sales Reprcsentative; Andy Ourant

Circul.tion Dire.tor: Denise Kelly Subscription Man.aer lim Lan.e Matketing: PenguinCommuni.ations

Publi.ationr Dire.torEri. Protter

enti{k

Doll Coll6lor (ISSN 109t4474)

is pubnshed montNy by the 6

Wmdside

Avflue

Pulfh

Co., LLC,

Suite 300,

Pe odicals postage paid at Northporl, NY. and at additional mailin8 offices. Conrenrs

copyright 2004, all lights resered.

Posrnasr?r: Send address

.haa96

to

Antiqre

Dol, Co,l?.ror 6 Woodside Avenue, Suib 3m,

Sub*.iption Rat4: O.e Year (Twelve Issu6) $39.95;

Si gny Schin 4500

dall

rwo Yea6 (Tweniy-6our Issu6)

$69.95.

Fnsr cla$ delivery in US add $23 per yea!.

Tl'fiI'

NW 2nd Terrace, Bo.a Raton, FL 33431 T€L 551-391-1429

C

",,,"T:t'"".

ada add $27 p€r year. Euope add $31 p€r

year. Japan, Australia, Nry Zealdd and Mexico add $33 per year. Souih Arerica d SinSapoe

add $36 per year. B€rmuda and South Alrica add $11 per year.ForciEn sub$nptiore mEt b€ paid in U.S. frmds. Credit .ards a(epted.

For infomation related to advertising, plea* (631) 261-ar00or FAx (631)261'9684.

.all

SEE US ON THE WEB AT:

http://*.ww.antiquedollcollector,com emil

ByeLo

Iinchs Blu.b@h6, ey6 OiEinal shcker,

blue painlai

pdfd,beaulltuldresed

Go%lie 2-112"

gl& e)6.

inch6 BiEblue

Simon & Halbig

shc.

$475

rRl92

AnriqueDoUcol@aol.com

Antique DoU Coll{tor is not reporeible for my inactuacie in advenis' ontent. An ljml,cited fra.u*ript must be accompanied by SASI. ,4rtr4!. Ddli cordror sun6 no mpmibility for such mrerial. AI righrs imludin8 hmlatiom are lsred by the pubtish€r. R€qu6ts for pemisiore and Fprints must be mde in wnnn9lo Antiqu. Doll Co {tar @m4 by rhe

N4OVING? $550

ImpnanL: We ned your old address ad your new.

dN

d pantalmN. A

.ollo.ro R .1

e

doll.

msllor

$42m.

fie

P6t Oflice

SNnd Clas Mail.

blue eyes, Fench cul, oliginal

CaII Signy if you Iike to talk about dolls!

Layaway availabl€.

Call

I

d6

Dot

foNard

8E8 80G2588 or

wnte ro us at 6 W(xlside Avenue, Suite :l(X), Nonhpon. New Yo* IL68.

&

ettat?d,o11/a^Arfi,oav i*Ne,wJerwy Te,bruoary 7+,2OO+ Plpnaeplarvte a,tter\n/thLv ea.fir\g' td2, da\d'vintu1a, da *: fu,udted.v of ^r\ti4ltp, * wiU,be otrenat *rauatn* offinp,da Fre alv dr\d, qe,r artbltqu,e, dotlv c]'',i,na d4i,Pa+i2a fia<r,z,, col"PoritLotu dnnl 5 O' Y r\a,rd, Pla,tfi.a a+wd),a* nearl4r lOO Sa,5h4, dbU* frot tht coltda* of J a.vr* W d)a.2, Jobv w

dtllv,clPlry l(d, dtult|{o*, Roub,7o, ClvtrY 11t& W

prerio$ 8 qrtt

audtolt

TdLcolor catdog.tcz :

70 arn/

$7 5

Altt",itee bid* are wdr-ana

phone

fax

(410) 275-2094 (41O) 27s-22r3

Areyol,teuirq,onPda, l,t)

or a, collecfibai offet tho l>e* rt'v i<cz 44n thelLoi,ue* ftz" !

e

IffifS_ilflH-r"1;;" About the Cower

IO

Ctue Stofty Pultun,

kmn

BADY LOVE

to

nt

.rist, Bobyhi6

\, 46 Auction Gallery 49 Book Review

2G

50 Emporiun 51 Back Issues 70 Calendar

THE TOY MUSEUM AT OLD SALEM

n

A labutous r1olt,

Classified

EVERYTHING BUT BISQUE peented by rhe Dinncr, Dolls and Toys Club Photogtoph.d dt the Urited Fedmtion ol Doll Clubs 20A3 Nationol Co tention This spectn ulat exhibit pre* tea by tht Ditnet, Dnlts otd Toys Cltb tutks os o e oJ the tust @t!

dalk hou*

o d to! t use,,, adds to th. pt9srre olrisiting otd Solan,

4r2

SMALL PERFECTIONS By

Mary .t

Crny Kincaid

Tiiy ollbisque do s dt.ss.d nt

thonoiginl.th iccastu

es

.onplohon t a doll.ol le.t ia

.

. . . bY Mail Layaways Return Privilege ' Member UFDC and NADDA

Quality Antique Dolls

l,

t

'Iel (272\ 7a7-7279 Po. Box 1410, New York, NY 10023

1-

t, lf a-

$1495

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Richard Saxman PO Box 5e Yalley Forge, PA

lg*sl

Tel: 610'115-9314 Fa:r' OlOlt5Oelt Email, rictsa:r@earrf,Iin[-net l{ember I{ADDA and UFDC Left: 15" Jumeau fashion in wonderful Original clothing $3450 Right: 17" All-original Gesland Fashior w/ Bisque hgs $4600

Buying & selling Antique Dolls Teddy Bears Related Antiques Please visit our website at: wwwrichardsaxmanantiques.com

&. &nitll

Aancy

m L :.,

luying

and sellinn

qualitg antirye dnlls.

Specializing

h

eorly cloth dolk.

'Box 162 9'{aticL,,Ttossarhrsetts

01760-ooo5

?lwneSo$

545-1424

5*6o$54Sr4z8 e-&bil

nasdDll@ cancost.nel

Member NADDA

115,9%dA,r an9<.*9il4.

I

lr.[f

16'Pr.1900

41.29 _ pw

.'8,

sriIl Mist bidy and diSinrl

sihd

Cebi Ktnnl@

snr $md€d d,6 fr95 2.vi.rdi DouHdeBoy-

6S!ur faffy

rras and velvet suir

wih

shGl

0275

Sold molded

Rft MiniatlE

3 9"

s

--.t

-4/1or/ atzi

sH ,49

inport nt.abiret model Halbig,

6nym.n yjoind miniatu FFdr b.dy.

A real

prizl

$15lXr

212-787-7279 1r

4.

139dr

Chri6tra Doll -

re

bdftr had Gemn bBqft

winter

bieque Lhb6, a.d Friod cloth6, s 6m.,695 5. 14" R.E C.r,t B.r8tunn

*ilh trisffit hrdn

6

Chdr.Lr

sigmd Frf.d baby boy wilh ound op€n mulh ad Penod hy's sir. R.F bddld by ctlfB $6ei

13

r bt

I

HofiD.bt

p6.h6

qualii,

aJd

minr body aJd rhe

doFwaisi

il1lrl}ar with (:M biiquc pieni€t pakl

slg$h.

7a"IifHia^

d

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t750

MaenL

Cnid - b6tnb*inA nod.lin& oily shm d pe €.t obtua €Iy brhe tu. b Uel S,2000

I 3.

2,{'Ounds Dou "c.Milr" mety fouJd "mre" dol1. Hut shnPdrfaeo, p€nd qu.litY dd.€t

qpEi4

nint htdY

8et 9. 19"

F,@ie, Pw

cloihs.

12 Petili6 @P€lling

Fftn h d!r.E vibEnt

ey6

tuk

and liv€ty

l]sm.r

p€Hn.lirie,

d*ed,

1o 16" 133d.

ed

$75{)

s550

a.n

CEPGitid -

qu.lity youg ns in el€adr dbf walsl silt wiih fi uddlaysa.d Pw ey6 $,195. 16" Hetlm S(1lerlnd attc odSin lafo!d.

Chmr in h6 qlaint old clodE with mthinA Pue toi t r niniae ra8 doll A lrue lNe. $650 11. 1,1"

choi.e

Cls

fiBl

Ey.

Dlr.l Ctlm.Lr bl*k .haEch

in bisgw

wirh glas ey6, .ad€d kdj' oriSitul d, ur3 and dolh6,

inpotut aly

dou. s12tr0

lz 19" Mi PrbyAnnuth W.rdDbe ulyPitPmd.tu ( €@r @lq 13.

d5"

4

ou6ls, two wiln h,b, a hBnryt$660

el,

r6ho

she, ninr

2 ekaP "13O" wiS atul sle9 ey6l $395

14. 6" Mlnt B@d all 8iqu. pinr oat sl€s and diSiEl cldlEl

Choieqelity.i350

3"Cm

No.liL. - rd, signed and ninrl 1195 X.wpi. Mnibr, - olortul,

inpotui .rd i&,

1595

s.hrid.r -

wiu opd b6*el. $75 15 Utde Mie tdm with W.rdFb. 13 oudb mhanSs in

sledding liSuF

ongirol l]e, widl b@*lei pllF, sbnd and 20 a@d6. ${95

9J{.ppqE

.JV'-!io.

A99il,,,hf,ru GERT LEONARD P O. Box 296 San Dimas, CA 9u73 Phon€ (909) s99-2723 [ax (909) 59943ss

I

Pleas€ visit my websiter http://wwneandgantiques.com

gert@€andgantiques.corn

I

I o

b-

Cenler: 13' Ke*?ie. I}lis is a rery Er€ & wondqtul hrge sia K€s?ie.

She i5 ir exelot conditio4 marled on her h6d & My. $&500 1. 20" K 'R. She is a €al beauty, dBpd in wondeftl mtique doths. $89s 2. 21" DEP. Tlts is a beaudtul bhe eyed Fren h gid, the quality ol h6 bisque is outshnding. she is nicely dEed & Dady Io. your olle.tion. $1450 3, 9" KinE. little lndy b ompler€ry ontin l win\ lovely bt@d holded hair. $550 4. l KinE *123. This adorabl€ little mouth don i5 very speial, she bisqne ha.ls 6. iet. 5h€ i5 a wondq6, linle @bind sia doll $610 5. 13 ShirE Tenple. Ihis wondeftl all ori8iml "Litle coloml" shnq is btauy original. She is in h{ origin.l nad(ed bot & is in dellnt ondinm $1950 6. 6112" Hem SreiE. She is a liltle blue eyed .utie IXi5 doll i5 aelent @ndition & niely dr6*d in elique clolh6. $695 z 22" K'R *121. Ihis is a EaIy prett blu ey€d baby.

She h6 ho od8nal wig & is dp$.d in atique doth6. $1150 8, 14" J.D.K *211 "Sahny". I]ri5 adoEble liltle ch ader baby is an oigiml.

She is in qcelldt cmdition with ortshndinS q@lily bisque $795

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ded

hf

6;

i.

DoLlStrnd nnd Shipphg lnclud&l Member UrDC, NADDA Visa, Mastercard

t

1

t0

year Layaway

a

Satifaction Guaranteed

?:

Pfr! lumau, 6 El, wanns oianal Fd bnrde P.kr & P'nb ;ft 6u Mr hm. ol@l pat & wq" a.DLA dA. shri wlii s hon 6dy rn'iq*cD r:;,lhE dishrh.r ine l€n ror€hdd sm 1s"

ET

llmu luoior

13'2 lturd lur@u - Sf,ilins & @

onsftl ,mau

S.Ehrg

3rl/2 ( sh n labdous dol m bodr,onFtuLHH r's &dtF

tlapps

bolY nirh Pull shirys

l.bulo6 moldmP & F€ar g\PNm Fd$ 8{6. lin5 !hdi, bloade noh.n wi8 aMd b6nd hdd, bmM eYB CALL

22" /lB

ludsu , &

eL

o6,

l9

HH h1! n ght

l.6hd l7l, mi mFiil h hdy ilH $ s snc e I e5. o/ m il-l 22"

obvdvdbdnd

lshE

t2!{),

s&

onsinilbib, , 45, ,obtl€

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s d;

$t1"50.

,r-

'edh

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15"CM &Rn,n, o/ h. bl5196 w/ @nd l;"r*s, onpn l HH wi&

dddN;lME.

lD

bodi & mohir

s i;ehnd er.ei,b!b.nm lplI

o/fr mohr, ria mlly

Biid

sris f,a& in Ftuq bl wig, felr bod, & dothinistitltd

€]6 10 sid€ ri$e6 $395'

ih6&ql6ttl5

7_

Htubalh ,,l{9$, bl sl $A, ons,rul Lq o/e qh$ rcil kr,\ Palll

moh

" r sr;H 1013 r0 mFml ird $210; Bd wiq due n t}s, EPi nhd lc8! *,k orn mlded ledh ,350

i,*

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";.hldehed

i

*g,,!bo. '; sne,s."erhtm",' 2'l3"r,di,lo'nrd:ft & nGr *r $r.5

,bmo orersh;@!$5 Le'i6..d p",?. boE

ull" &

lnrr,

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The estate

colleaion of Julia Roat of Cincinnoti, Ohio in an etciting two-dav auction

- Mesa, Arizona s

pclit and ulent d s1,nm ol rmmcnrch m. Tlle eDrartirhl. od playthin8s which she aquirsl l@!es ro dobl tlEt she absolutely loved couecting. Ar the pinnacle of her coll@iion is [E world's @n ol dolh - the A. MarqE iorally b@$r.ljn8 md mde all the more

lulia Ro

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desiable by her libeled oiginrl@stume. While Julia vus fa{inated by Madc,roi*lle Maryue. she wa( e alid collNtor ot all dolh. Be il a tiny .ioined allbisque, a lii;like Heub.(h chectcr. or a gBnd Frcrch Bcbe. k,ved them xll. ction brimmin8 wi$ DniqDe. rm md L Julia wondedul dolh. plus sp&ial Gebndcr Heubach fi gurines dd pido brbies. doll tumi\hitrg\ and r()ys Showtr h.B i\ jusl a \mplirg of what is in noe tbr thGc aftending rhis special esrat duction.

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7 $ \-/ jazz; il nakes you lhifik about beginnings, endings, saying goodbye to all those things

lou don't

@ant

to dwell upon anymore, ahd the prcspect of gioing yourself

for "re-do\" on afiythifig and e.terything that you maxd up before and W sofie act of gfice, ale fiou lhe chance

allouud to try again! A clean sldte as it tuere, afi enpty cantas to create your new masterpiece ch@sing tuhateur colors suit Wur faficy! It does seern that the older

ati and the more obsessioe

more enoioug I

I

gel the

I get about those

for "ilo-ooers." And !et,l haoe absolutely no to achnlly tum tMck the clo* afid do it all again.

chofices

ilesire

Well, that ntight fu a lie. I suryse if I had the chonce to

tfioel backoards in tine, I fiight start ooer al sofie poifit, iusl not For lhat filortet school

I

nuldn't uant

hofl

tle chance to

the oery fuginning!

to go back as

eithcr! Perhaps retuning to

school, but defnitely not

afi!

lilce to get

far as high

college ot grqduate

tle oery beginning! I cdnnol

see

adoantage lo leaming to @alk again, ot haoing to rely

ofl sofieone to stuf t u into a snousuit. Nah, Leing a baw toouldn't alord me the chance to buy all of those dolls that I Wssed up

on

fot uhich I nou

kick

nyselfl And if I can't

go back and accomplish lhat pdrticular

f|filds!,

there is

delnitely no Wint! But I guess it's not all b^d! I did do a

feu things right dlong tle unyl

For erample, when I first started colleding,I was smart enouSh to let the collection follow the path that fate had in store instead of r€-<reating it- As long as I liked the doUs that I had a .hance at pur.hasing, I sort of followed the serendipity of th€ whole thing. In other wo.ds,I s€€med to.ontinuously get the chance to buy wonderful rare babies! That's just the way it went, so I went with it! Before lon& I had established a small collection of very fine babi6, md after 25 years of further collecting I have never regrett€d it- So even if I would not have chos€n that path, it all tumed out very well. Ard perhaps one of the first creative forces that I be.ame familiar with be€ause of this wmingly preordained path, was that of Crace Storey Putnum Chances are pretty good that when one hears the name of Grace Storey Putnum, the fiEt thing that comes to mind is her most famous baby - the Bye-Lo baby. Nol only was this Grace Putnam's most popular doll, butone of the most popular dolls ever created! I assume that t]'e Bye lo s.enario has been pretty well document€d and ifyou don't know enough about the "Million Dollar Baby" by now, you can

certainly access one ofhundreds ofa(icles w.itten about it.In her quest to create the Bye-Lo, Grace epitomized many of the strcng and independent chara€ter traits thal the women of today are striving to achieve.I was moved by her ienacity in €reating lhis baby in bisque exactly lhe way she had envisioned it to be. She didn't know even in her mind's eye exactly what she wanted ihis baby to look like, but she loew that she would be able to start creatinS it once she found the "right" baby in front o{ her. To this end she went to countless hospiials, nurseriG, private hom6 and nser gave up util she found the one that stru.k the prccbe chord she was s€eking. In fact the baby that she eventually came upon and the image it ponrayed to her was $ fleting, that once the thEeday{ld baby a8ed a mere two more days, this fragile "look" was lost to hed She th€n had to s.ulpt from memory, as this baby, which she said "had the cut€st little face," and what she "had been dreamina to find with a wrinkle in its nN where there were the tiny rolls of fat," had not stayed the same in the two day interimlShe said thatit "was still cute, but the wrinkle had gone out of its nos€ and it had changed a lot."

And so she could "or y up it for the ears and the ba.k of the head." But sh€ continued to sculpt and h the end, with the help of her talented brother who cast it ir wax, she had her elusive baby,

md

the doll world had their famous

"Bye-t ."

t

A)

head was us€d instead

\ -/n. *u"."t.",*n.. t.

J

war.he.derl BVFI. r( rh.

most accurately scul;kd of any medim us€d for the Bye-to, as well as beinS the first one made.

Th€ one pictlred is mrked "Grace Storey/22" as it was mad€ in 1922, and is on a doth

body with pihk s.teen mitt t}?e

wrinkles, ciease

lin6

smoothed out, as lhe head had to be Emoved efficiently and €asily from a two-pa.t mold. If the concept of a threekept, the increasG to ihe production costs would have b€en prohibitive.

I also Sreatly admire

of hands. Supposedly, the.e is a later veGion of this wax hpad mold that utilizes dle regular fortitude and ingeluity Bye-t Hy always u*d with as a woman suPPortins the bisque head models. I wonder iI the rea$n for this regular boty being usd with story Boes, the youn8 lhe w.x heads could have Crue Storcy Putnan q)tutd a fe?ring notent in the lile ol manied couple moved t€en that the body praiously o thrceiayatd i,'lant utvn she sculptd hn Bye-Ir BaW. to Eurcpe where they described (with the pink sateen Mn*al Oaee Storcyn2. could both study a.t, mitts), was not as pra.ti.al and and her husband could easily damaSed, and was no IonBE useable with the wax head. pu6ue his own artistic endeavots in the field of s(ulpting in Perhaps the re8ular bod), whrch wd bein8 rude in enomous bmnze, primarily of animals. He worked hard and eventually quantitiG for use wjth the bisque heads, was then substituted. started to achieve some success both fin cially and reputationB€cause there were or y 2m of the wax examples made, the wise, winning many honors and awards. Howeve. hjs health initial Mies were not readily available, and e thi5 explmtion began io fail him, which eventually manifested iiself in deep would be a valid one. This is sp€.dation howwq. depre.sions and bitter rages. It was evmtually found that A(hur The war Bye.to $ as made by "Milio" for Corge Putnam had a brain tumor and, unfortunately after an Borgfeldt in New York City, and retains all the nuances concephraliz€d by Gra.e. The he.d was made in three piec€s like operation, he stil suffered from exh€me mood chang€s d violent oulbuEts. After retuming to tlte Unid Stai6, he the original mold, and had all the wrinkles, lin6, and creales on convinc€d Gra@ to divo.ce him rnuch to her dismay, and she the face, and fat rolls on the ba.k of the ne.k. Once ihe bisque

was left a single mother to a young daugh0er and an infant son.

Through her myielding nahrral intelligmce and artistic talsrt she beeme a huge success after signing a contract with George Borgfeldt to handl€ the business end of h€r €reations. But this is whm the story b€.omes less tmderstandable. One would think, aft€r th€ kind of succ€€s George Borgfeldt and Grae Putnam enjoyed with the Bye-Lo, their confidence lev€l would most certainly be unshakable and then minds and spirits pois€d to accept another succ6s story! C,eorge Borfeut would Presumably have .eadied for the mass production of more do[s, they ould rake in the prcfils. So, when the next tuw dols irere prcduc€d in.rry limited numbeE, lhjs begs the

s

question, W}fY?

h

buth, the Bye-l-o was such an enormous success, that

GEe realized about $70,000 a ye in royalty payments, whi€h was a Pretty hefty amout in the days. tn 1925, she took he. child.en to Europe, and upon h€r r€tum to the United States/ sh€ bought a beautitul home and studio in Sag Harbor, New York- After this time, she began to $ulpt other much more artistically interEting dols. These dolls, which included the "Babykins," the "Fly-I,", the "Two Faced Bye-t "," and othe6, wer€ wonderhn pieces, made in stremely limitd qlmtities/ which of €ours€ translates into the word, ',rare."

Looking for ffiwers, we Inow that the Depression temporarily slowed down tne sale of the Bye-l,), but of course it did improve aSainl ln fact, in 1934, C,€orge Borgreldt was making plans to reintroduce the compcition Bye-[, and was creating adverf6in8 md promotional campaigns toward that end.

Another potentialty very prious stumbling block was ihe Shirley Temple doll. 'Ihis doll was of cou:e a phmoinenal d humongous succe$. However even with this intemrption, the Bye-lo still soH for another 30 yeaE, which is quite a testimonial to this G.ace Slorey Puiiam cr€ation! So, the question is stil left hanging in the air!

Frankly, since none of these rare post Bye-t'o creations were prcduc€d in large quantitiG, little is known about their development or what inspired Grace alonS the way. It is widely a.@pted that George Borgfeldt was very inierested in

promoting more of Gra.e's dolls, and oper y supported her in her end€avors. a8ain, the limited success of the r6t of h€r dolls is a true mystery except that it has also ben

5

dcumented that G.ace was not anxious io make any more dolls. The Borgfeldt Company remained stalwart in their insistence, and apparently this is when she came up with the idea of the "Fly'Lo," or "Baby-Aero" to commemorale lhe a8e ol aviahon.'l he dolihad wmSs and was dressed in a kind of "flight suit" made of a shiny material, with a matching cap. The wings were made of wire, covered with material, and you could play with them and put them in any position you desired. This baby is purpord to have been design€d in 1925 d registered by Geo.ge Borgfeldt in 1928. It is also believed that this doll was removed from the ma.ket, and tu.ther production was halted when the Lindb€rgh baby was kidnapped. This is aoth€r .easn for the limited qumtities of lhis character baby.

There are h{o distinct types of bodies for the "Fly-t " heads thai are considered appropnate and onginal. The first is the reaula. stuffed cloth Bye-Lo body with c€lluloid hands.

The other is the distinct body already described, which had the wire winSs which could be attached to the doll's wnsb, and was compl€ted by the aviato. cap, all made out of a shiny type of matenal. Both of these bodi6 had tne heads attached by up of a chord, and both bodies made use of the heads which had flange type n{ks. It should also be ,nentioned that the heads could be purchas€d separately from the bodi6. The "Fly-Lo" .ame in thre different mediums: biique. cerdmic or earthen-ware, and composition. All three mediums are rare, but the bisque is the rar6t and most desirable. In the bisque version, rwo different molds have b€en found. The ffrst one has very distinct and very de€ply sculpted curly nolded hair that culminates in a definile "peak" on top of the head. The olherhasjust slighdy molded hair without the "peak." Both of these types of molds have spectacular d ve.y uniquely shaped and heavily outlined sleep eyes and clos€d mouths.

The "Fly-L,o Baby"

AtuW'

ot

h6 at,ut a 9" had citcu'nlercrue ani

?t)

,a)

hteasurcs

11"

it

lwronmtcl!

Tlt ltead is

lotgth-

ucry deeqly

vL

sl'ulptd with

tle lai @ning to a peok at tfu top. The eres arc light

ou ifl.tl in bkck ottliner.

The oiqi al satifl hodv l@ wihgs uith wircs inside

thl

natchins satit that k still pinft.! to ils side. The htul is in isad: "copt. W/cnce S.

I

hnnr //Cmany;"

nnLl tutber 'U35 b ,e

cloth

the

Mdrt

san omu'd

tl@

' n"^t pi.t,.u i. or our "cove.' doll dd a doll that is $ y /tr" rare lhal most collectors have no lno* ledge or its

' /A/ nother rarity i5 the 8ye-Lo made by the khoenhut .-./ Z Company of Philadelphia. These were not

existmce. This doll was obviously never produced ro. public consumPtion and in this author's opinion it is a 8reat loss as I think this doll would have been quite sught after by collectorsl Then a8ain, if it were mass-produced, it would not be rare, and therefore not nearly as exciting to find! The tuw eEmpl6 that a.e in collections ioday were made as manufacturer's samples, nd it is even difficult r,o find a picture of the "Babykins." One eEmple is pictu.ed in ihe "Dimples and gwdust" book authored by Madelaine Selfridg€ &d M lowe Cooper, and another in the l9A5 book, "The Art of Dolls 17OGI94O" by Madelaine Gbome Merrill.

"Babykins" has very large grayilue sleep eyes that have spiral threading and upp€r md lower beauthnly painted eyelashes. Her bisque is creamy and pale witn blushed cheeks, and the eyebrows are finely feather€d md extr€mely pale, just like a real baby. Her hair is deply molded md €omes to kind of a "widow's p€ak," and is tinted quite realistically as, again, would be se€n on a baby. But by far her most incredible feature is her mouthl The lips are down-tumed, d closed, but so large and full and well modeled that they alnost app€ar to t'€ openl Even her double chin is reminiscent of a happy chubby baby!

He. body is made entirely of cloth with the exc€ption of composition hands, and tlle cry box is still in working order. She was made by Ali B€ck and Gottschalck and George Eorgfeldt applied for a patent for h€r in 1931.

commercially produced either, and so are ,ound in t,?ry limited quantities. lt is said that the reason they are so very rare is becaue they were madeas a patent inrringement and should never have been produced at all! Therefore the S.hoenhut Compmy was forced to stop production of them.

They are wondertul dolls nevertheless, and unique not only be.aus€ of the fact that they are made of wood, bul becaus€ of the way they were made md painted as well- Fo. one thin& these dolls were completely hollow inside, and the other sleep-eyed dolls produced by the S.hoenhut Company are not. The head was made in two separate piec6, fronl and back. Their subtle coloration is truly remarkable. ln Carol Corson's book, "S.hoenhut Dollr" she states that the Schoenhut Bye-Lo "can actually be placed next to a bisque one and will pass umoticed except for its beauty. The color glows with the light and clarity of the bisque ones." Some of the heads.re found on the iypical Bye-Lo bodies with celluloid hands, and others on very specific bodies created by S.hoenhut, in a "trapezoid shape," with "tube-shaped arms"

ATJl

I

B)Ir?iE aoDltt This Scho!:nh t Bye IA is

cirau,*lence, bl

fl|ly nlis exiiitplc q " Babyki'ls" is 24' in tength tuth a 15' heod circ nftr?ilc.. Sh. is o'1 a cloth body loith co tryition hnnds ad is i'1ciset1: BnW,$/P)p- By Cftcc S- Ptt'ntu//Mat1e in Cennnv// 1435

14 i\llengthroitha13"

e sleep e)/es,

uppcr and Laucr

pnitlted eyelashes, d d light

@lotd's

tt.lgc" ry.btu16-

Ht ir or n tvpical Bv?-b bodv

I hcad

;,"9,*p*,:',r"

inftequently found that very little is known about their production, or how mmy were made, in what siz6, and by whoml these are so

s$ Rauatubly, the* hoin a bis.tw By?-Ia Babi,s trc t ftrc 4" ta , t s'tullcst sizi nrlle- But what Mk"; Ih?m truIy rennrkatne k thnt they ate E oery rarc L,ariation $ith slep ?y6, toigs, a swil'cl neck! TIE littk gnl hns brcu,n sleep ?yes, tur otiginal brcM nohab uig, srotuel tleck, tL,ith t,hite pninted atd noden socll and pi"k boott.s to ntch lvr ongitnl layercd outft co sistins ol a diaper, slip, a d long nishtgown, colyred W tt pink rcbe and tutchitg calxlet oith d,btoidaral lotEts tnt b ton l]]ith teet y u*it? nother ol pean buttons, toith :i,hitc bonnct bn tud in pi,tk lntd-stitchins, tied uith a pi k sik ribboL Het bntho lns tlu. slcep eyes, bto ,n ntulan oig, stiul Mk, dtu1 E sa,ne enscnble erc.pt he hns bhE Winted b@tics thit natch his bLtt nbc nnd u,hite bon',ct

oith u'hite silk tibbofls- Am.n,8!!

L r d dsn k t Lltttt ..1ntu! lttr In Brl\ t ! r\ lotsthr tl hr!r 12.5 h.rd.n.r l.t\\t.t. Tltt bltl tis &\.'1v pontin n d lnJ n ur ltfin :lutt ttt t'ith n lL'tllv I'htsh h) 't.

1r. .hr*s. '/r. r1/,r dn,l,tun,n nnn th.tt \lrl,,nnLl thc tttlh 'i dh tl th. t n*. htlt. Htr tlL'th tv],i.nl Br. 1.. L\\llt is r bro it toht ,rxd i/r. is rurr,,r,.r oriqrrn/ i1)r, r,irl,l(,r/l K T,)v C,rrfrr, bt,(rt. OJ. tu thut is Dr tcllitN nldh.t thit b rroni.o tnd nl This

lb

to'tt mh

itt

A favorite of many colle.tore are the "Al1 Bisque" versions of the Byera. ftt€se came in many size., from 4" bo 8" in length, and many variatiorB coNistin8 of painted eyes or glass sleep ey6, d@d dome heads or wigged h€ads, and stiff neck or swivel necks. In addition, they come either with bde fet, or molded and painted sk with bmties of either pink or blue.

The most cornmonly foud vdiations are thos€ with painted eyes and rtiff ne(ks. The rarest variation has slep eyes, a wi8 and swivel n6k Of couse this variation is not only the rarest, but the most endearing and inteGting as welll Pictured heie are seEl exmpls of thjs very mre and wondertul va.iation on the AI Bilque Bye-[.o Baby themel

"copt. W Gnce S.

Baby

tne

contifltod on NSe 53

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L

l.17'-Ali..

/

Chiu in ar uDusually lrge

size Highli8h( include a lovcly.snmih

Alaz silh band

Do

c.uiry-

a

ro

o.. ihunb

in a very snall siz.. ihis lilho-prp.r eood nDd.l mu( h€ th. \mllen in

gold{dA.d hlir

oler,.ah, hli child-lik

limbJ (lGs

.4.

rip and

china

*.!r

to

pdlEd boob) and wooderful -riqu. clolhiit. She Erains her ori8iinl Md*hmlnn iyh &n, shi.h includ.s a black

papi.rnachc hip

dion N,

shouldelPlate, Thcre

a

fe* me.dr

5. GUIGNOL, Fftnch in origin. rhis.hild siE pupr€. rh.de. is simply consmckd oI wo.d wnh c6l ,l6ter

ro rtE

dtinrl.l6rhconponents. Mituubuny,b.rrq!.aler 2. 14 H.ub.ch ChatrGr boy. This blue, inkglio-ey.d fellow is a should.dead model o. o l.lrher bdy bistu. ms. Hc *ea a vinraS. suir ii 3Ey rml wirh t illirnr Ed lrim. A hapry hne ldl t995 3.Iil-I/2 SFBJ Ch@Lr hoy inci*d 226. On r joinred conposnion body. (li8hr rcpan) bis blu.jerel-ey.s de expcsiv. ed h. wea a blac* wol slild son lilh red rin. A vo&rful addirion ro a chajer collcrion.

litl

dlT E

y Fa$ion by BlomDoir.

mis chinr

shoul&rtEod mod.l. with bown glN .y6. poseses a yothful app€@ce d lE. kid lc.tlt bod, n in b.auriful condnion os hs low chini ms. Her s*illfully pain(cd friol uEs imludceycliner, rearh.rd bDss dd full lips. An ci.c4idul dtiqc cGt!ft, sy'nh h.r ard dtiqE shds Nmd.E h.r

e f.

e,rdrh. cim

l3ri5 36500

dis

srvl.. Hixhlifirr iNlud. brirhr .i.rim coloF and dl original prye6 insid.. Liehr Enomdon in ludins rep leed .h im.eys. w x6l/4 D.62200 x. 15 I/2_ Krnner d Reinhardr I l.l 'CGrchen" *irh rm. Slrs slep.y.s.

This pouty child ha ee bisque md h.r rully joinEd .onp.6iiid b.dy EEins dE oriSir.l linish.

Sh€ E6 a vinbg. cd cdrons eild dEs uirh vhic fs$.Ntitching, An antiqu. mw hat a.d old shcs

l4-lr"Tr9

and

horever,

ov.r

mamnbrio. Surfees e p.inr.d tdn in $lid col6 od taur .wbliig rd ni*d &kik d pick d our in 3ih. L.rd pan.lLatoEs. chonolirhogmph oI two $ass. bord.rcd by srips of hlnd-blNked *allrap.r, A

Mlli. fina. dlg. nirs a mt. Cira l39Gl9l0. nHsuEs33 Tr 16 U2 wr l0 D. $2250 did

cutuin ,iih 10*.6 wirh $. run of

rd 6,

Thn tabb model FEnch OPERA

is

*6d *irh painr.d ard gild.d darils, Bi.. Rem.r*rbly. rhh rlEah tui.s

md

consilcr.d o,

1ll irs

in E mlassic Gi3i..l

cobnuly pinrcd. clot cunain thcr mis.s lnd low.n wid th. tun of r crmr. ThcE ft rhe. $ener, .hdges, imludins ! fm3r $.m *ith *in*s. a ba.ldop oflh

erdiqofacounty hw rhat c b. u.edwid rh. foEi *.n. *ir8s and lindlr. d inr..ior salo, bac*drcp

riilr

eiDgs. ne led.r includ.s r pot oI fEsonding ch!i^. Al$ imlud in $. $cmry e .ighr cb vith wiEs a &h.d. o 6 16 ndip{lar. ltcm &cs lh. shgc.

l/2 wx7D

32995

rhe pa.kdg. A delin8 m ch!.eisl $73m 9,4l Blat l2(c F. 16G.This{umirydoll is zruiry. d el.ly dc b hd .mus siz. blr du. b her childli*. b€lury. Hd blu. par. .ighr eycs mus b. sen b b. b€li.v.d. H.r shi8hlwrisEd dy is ! @.1. h.r wi8 is full od flr siry .I{l h.r pint lilt d6s i: , cdf6tid. Hd d63 ir I6i lit ly . .Mtim of i Pnis-baed .outun.r, rh. qurliiy h s .vid.trr. Th.

enhft.

oDponunhy 3uch ar ihi.

b equiE

dB

mr

o

sD.cllculr. la8e{iz.d b.be on€n - . . sia iL t22.yx)

clm

lO l9'wood.n doll unlik othcr.ighE h{.ntury erdplcs we havc iodled, This lovely doll, of coni&nral diginr, be6 a v.ry unusurl dicnlar.d reL. body th{ imlud.s . clrved eomrh.r dd

.xquhn . cd.d md psjnt d. h..Ld shcs Chalac is expescd rhmuen fi. c .d d.kils of h.r cbin, nose

Lxhibiaing atl verdugo Hills Doll Club Sho% Sat., Jan.3l, Glendale Civic Center, (;lcndale, CA,

flF 6L{, lt

',^

Her erDEsive fac. is a sdk of d . . h.r ,laylilp.Nonaliry h.vident and emphasiEd by her brillirnl y.ll6w, sill bdrd. drss. Al$ wonderful is h.r ri.m shr h.r dc@red wnh vifts ud l.mns.

A *innin8 snbidrid of M and doll. !24.0m

dd .!c.

Il.l7'liz

R@ G.man chrccler boy w. call ''w.ld.U. an'l ii ihould b€ obvious$hy. H. ha pffrl(r of BDno schnidr. is iki*d 2024/4. 54o G and n dE dl]m rEad. Binrd .y. bdh€r of .w.ndy {5t7) Wmd.ll pGsss a joi .d cohposnion bod, in rond.dol condirion, reds a vinr4e conon eilo. suir d anrique shes !i *ell. This is the ftal nde leAion of W€nlr, nd _W.nil, in bort cldlEs $24,0m 12.

(T*o views) l3_ BEv.r. Bru

2 of rh.

C6imn Bru

.m. Tfiis swer tluc..yed tebc n om ol . mon lov.ly b ev.r 3r8. ihrs. pag.s. R.olly rhe pemis bebe. shr pos*sEs gorsdu' p.rf*r bisquc and n on ! &id hody

(parnkd Bfl b.dy) wnh . b. riful bis{!. mi sh. relE chamins clorhins. uiique FEnch bsls and r

m.lous

suaw h.r. Simply Dut. a

rlrninFly b€auiiful

vi.*,

l-r. (Teo 2? B.be roftau l2 in rh. *jAidl bor This ope, nourh madel has much ro b. prcud oa b.sides complcre odginllity. She har pr.rry blue s le.p eyes wirh JE orilinal l6h$, a d.lur. muiner .nemble. plus rh. *ieiMl wig- @inas. md she!. A dolly

nE

sr1

1{.15 Eely Ch ini Fishion. prcbably. Dolrcr of Blaopoir. A blue'.yed shouldcrtEad hod.l on a cl,ssic }jd b.dy. lnis lov.ly.rdd. uc6 r chrminp prinr.d

cohn dEs .rd mpe. . sEr ss baNt and very nic.. anriqE hc.l.d bms as w.ll. A hanline f@d lh.

15.

l:l

blGk

kt.r

'ff.rdrhl.

die

S2,r5o

FEngoi! Gaultie. B.b. moked

F. a O. An aublm-haiEd b.!ury. $n smrllsized &bc boa$ a kid b.dy rirh *r@ef!l bisq@ ami very pany brern pap€ru.ighr.yes, nic. bis4E ard. mld.d tonsw. er sill f.ille mtum is .l.ser wi$ iB mthina bonnd.nd shr N.n h6 driqu. F'fuh shds

rhd aE als nrk.d 4 L. r. 14800 16. 24 E I I D, This chrsic b.bc is a pmdur of rtE Eri.nn. Denmu nm a.d sh. is a v.ry pdry dr wirh

lody blx. Frp.B.igh

.F.

Higl'lighB

irud.

a blond

andrlov.l,bolEl,

posws o joinGd @mDosirim ho(ly wirh is Gi8inal priir iiDkh A aondedul rnd d1ddable tcbe. $4950 17.13 Rab€ry D.lphieu (R..|/O.D.) Bcb. on an R.O. fthhr *nsrd body. Ttir bm*n{y.d bduiy wa d andque coton play drts *nh an dq!. nBv h!' and an riqle French s hcs This h rhe size co llerod cl.nor Sh.

I

Babbil on ticycle, c. 1900, SonnebeB, Germany

Ihis austerc

look ng €bbit couple are candy conlain€rs in disguise, c. 1a90.

g/r" 1Ey -(/hrb"rrr" at 0U UI

9,h-'

A rabbit candy conlainer and his doll pasngor dals lo 188G1890.

1910.

Bu Donna C. Knonis

uf

nere r muctr to commmd Wiroton-Salem. e\pR ialv for history buffs int€rested in Old Salem, a mini, l6s.ommercial version of williamsburS. Members of the Moravian Chur.h founded Salem in 1765. Untilthe mid-1800's the church controlled who lived within the town's limits and what could be built. As the church's control on the town began to eas€, church oMership of the property began to be transf€ned to individuals.

In l8s5 Sal€m was incorporated and began functioningas any other town.

In 1859 the town ofWinston was established on the northem border of Salem as the seat of govemment for the newly created counb/ of Forsyth.

phologhphy by Keith Kaonis

l.il& 26

Ao P€€p Egg, bisquo aM composition doll, all odginal

Easle. ogg with bisqus and composilion doll, oiginalcloihss

I

T Named for the maker, l\riss chilty (18'13_1919), a schoolreacher in winston salem, ths cloth dol!dalesto around 19OO and is in beauiilu aLl original cond tion

The "[,ragg e Bessie' dolls were mads by Margarot and Elizabeth Plohloi Salem. ll has bsen staled lhatrhe grls molher made lhe pafterr ior rhe dol s in 1 861 , athough we know o, no dols,rom y Period. liosl Maggie lhai Bessies date 1o around the lun ol lhs century, although thoy may have been made as lale as the 1930s.

The Maggie Bess e dolls'house dolls above were made in 1930.

e

BassballPlayer candy contain€rs were pan ol a display ol books, games and spons equipmenl r€lating to balL games. They were made in Sonneberg. Germany abund lhs turn ol th€ cenlury.

17

)

A Tet6 Jumsau shows otl h€r

An aulomaion by Lamb€n wlh a Jumeau cha€ctol h€ad. She is crying ovgl hB. b.oken Punch.

llffit

a{

(

\ ,(

I A lovsly pape. hache doll, allo.iginal

.lF.t

ut-F'.:

.--

A colodul Schosnhd Cncus lealur6s ih6 largest style oval oan€ls, c. 1926 and l& ohale Scho6nhut band wagons.

,rv 'lo

and side show

By 1913 the two towns had merged to form WinstonSalem. As the new town grew the old Moravian town of Salem began to dete.io.at€ from neglect, proSress sradually swallowing up the tom's history. In 1950 a aroup of concemed citizens incorporated Old Salem as a non-profit organi?rtion, prcsering the quaint Germansty)e hous€s, shops, and family Sardens.

Old Salem is also home to twoexceptional museums: The Museum of Early Southem Decorative Arts (MESDA) md, since November of 2002, The Toy Museum at Old Salem. It was the toy museum in particular that made Winston-Salem the perfect choic€ for the recent arutual S.h@nhut Colle€tors' convenlion.

iiil--lgi*r

,ood"n"

rr,"rrare perreciion in a smal size'

ihis

linl6 glass.eved paper mache rs

one

olthe many Playlhings seen

!n

althol Berqman boy and cari.

a

chaming vrclorian parlor setting.

I ; T Fashion

doll Lillie'wilh hertrousseau

,:"N Barnum's Greal Menagsrie, Germany,

The Farmer is bY Cuno & Ono Dressel (head made bY Simon & Halbig). The Plow he s wielding is one_oia_ k nd. c. 1872. The Pig is a auromaton, c. 1670_1890

.l

c'

Blue rool dollhous€ by Morilz Goits.halk. a 1470 ou*n Anno slrucluro. The company was lounded in 1a65 and a,ler his dealh in 1 SO5. his lamily @nlinuod lhe business unlil 1942.

Bliss dollhous€. c. 1890. The Eliss Company sp€ciali2ed in paPs. on eood llhographed loys

mads by Simon and Halbig.

Thomas A. Gray and his mother, Anne P. Gray, assembled and donated the magnificent and diveEe array ofantiqu€ playthings that comprise the museum. Sadly, Mrs. Gray passed away in July of 2m3. "l'm so happy that my mother was able to see the museum come to The C.ay family name is inextricably linked to the history and

fo.tun6 of Winston-Salem. It was BowmanCray, bom in 1874, who began working at R. r. Reynolds TobaccoCompany in 1895 at a salary of $5.75 a w@k, b{oming chairman of the com[Ey in 1931 .

Subsequently thre other Grays have *rved at the helm of RJ. Reynolds. Indeed the Cray nam€ pops up everywhere in WinstonSalem . . . The Bowman C.ay S(hool of Medicine, now part of wake For6t Unive6ity and the Bowman Gray stadium are visible .eminders ofthe family's philanthropy. It was Thomas Gray's grandmoder who was instrumental in preservinS Old Salem for

r riltllllI

Another family member founded the wa€hovia National Bank in 1879. The name Wa€hovia €omes from the European ancestral estate ofCount von ZiMendo.f, th€ patron of the Mo.avian church. when th€ fi6t Moraviare arrived in the area, th€y *ttled the Wachovia Tract, which today encompasses winston-Salem and the sur.ounding envifons.

Today, visitoE can immerse th€mselves in history ed enjoy the two mus€ums located in Old Salem in the Frank L. Horton Museum Cent€r. Horton, yet another relahve ofTom Gray's, was the founder of MESDA, the only rnus€um in th€ world devot€d to the regional de.orative arts of the early Anerican south. Its period rooms, in particular, are fas.inating, allowing you to experience what it might be like to live in a one-room plantation dwelling or an elegant

wanting to leave his imprint on Old Salem, Tom Gray decided to pu6ue his love of toys and miniaturs. As a young man he studied to be a curator in decorative arts, receivinS his masler's de8ree from Winterthur. "l was greatly influenced by my mother," says Tom, addin& "I've be€n a colle.tor since I was 12."

Qld Sal.n to tinrotl an

page 56

Red Foof Dollhouse by Moritz Gonschalk, G€rnany. Arcund l9O5lhe company began painiing ih€ir rools red. This house is dislinguishsd by ils Dutch gabl€, original curlains, wallpapeB 6nd porch llowe6.

Ths eloganr coachman as by Sinon 6nd H6lbig, all oiginal. c. 1880.

Cariage wnh hoe by Lulz, Gemany.

W%3#ffi!"trr', j-'P.ii{fi: II

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Roberta and Ziggy Zygarlowski, 140 Caryl Avenue, Yonkers. New York 10705

(914) 968 3033

.

Fax (914)9684173, CALL TOLL FREE r-800-569-9739

Photos by

Zitty

Be sure to check out our exciting neb web site dt:

www.r ob ett as dollhou1 e. co m

,

} DOLL HOUSE

Rob€na and Ziggy ZySarlowski, l4O Caryl Avenue. Yonken, New York 10705 (914) 968-1033 Fax (914) 9684173

.

CALL TOLL FREE I-800.569.939

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\ Utterly odorable "Fany" by Annand Mafieille ilold #231 - 13" toll $4,995.

Extrernely nre closecl nrcuth

Winted Ee chnnctet boy

Irom the #180 series by Keshet 15" fall $4,995.

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Exceptionally nrc laughihg charucto by Swaine fiatked B.P - 15" tall $4,995.

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Phot$ by Ziggy

Rate Gebruder Heubach glass eyed pouty boy

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EVERYTHING BUT BISQUE presented by the Dinner, Dolls and Toys Club

By Donna C. Y\nonis

.

Photographe.l at the Uflited Fedetutioi of

Do

Clubs 2m,3 Natio,,al Con

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an one have a doll colle€hon without bisque dolls? MGt definitely, as proven by the spedacular UFDC exlibit Eoerything But Brsrtr. presented by the Dinner, Dolls and Toys

A

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Club, a Broup compo*d of coll{tors/dealers from leveral eastem states who meet during the year at doll shows to enjoy their shared interests, namely eating, dolls and toys (not n(esrily in thatorderl).

In the center of the.oom commanding your inmediate atlention was a lar8e iable displaying a indedible aray

27 rch Geman paparw h glass oyes and an and@Elic baaing

of Ge.man and American papier mache doIs. The confusing term "pre{reiner" is otren us€d to describe Geman papier roche dols mde prior to LudwiS Greiner's Amedcan patent in 1458. As early as I80o we have Hord ofpapermache do[s heads being sold h SormelEr& Gemany. ltr.tet book Gf,m Pryier Miche Dolls 17641860 Cltistiane Gralnitz dis.usses the prominmt doll makers, the Rrst factory founded in 1805 by the Mtiller brothers, foUowed a ye later by loham AndEas Voit's factory ih Eisfeld. Dolls heads hom the voit factory were sold to Paris shops wh@ they were given fashimable hairdo6 and bodies of kid leaihe.

Written letteE confirm that lohann Daniel Kestner of Waltershausen was well stablished and tradin8 in doll heads and matching leather doll bodies by'1816. The

the thr@ fims coin.ided with b€tter hansportion and distribution routes €oupled with a tremendous demand fo. dolls and toys.

These early papier mach€ manufa.tures re(eived a "privilege" for a cerlain nmb6 of yea6 8tutin8 them the nght to manufacture their dolls; often this privilege prohibiGd othe6 from setting up shop in the sane ar€a. success of

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Geman dorl w lh ! ass eyes has a l* n lh€ larger g@up phoro The dol s orc nal y b€lon!€d to irenrot Mn e$e6

35

Morc views ol lhe papier mache erh bit

G€man O!s.6yed pap€l nache with

8.6

Taul mg pap€r mach6 dolls, c 1 850. Th€ larcesl dott 6 22 inches wlh w@d lube like ow€r lnbs, coth upper limbs 6nd mij toe,

ompanies closely guarded their recipes for papier mache, varying their percentages of paper, some adding clay-like fille.s and addidvG to make the substance strong. Until around l8l7 mu.h of the work was donph! hand using modeling sticks. A ne8ative hollow mould, believed to havebeen developed byloham Friedrich Mn[ei around 1810, made p.oduction of identical heads po6sible, vastly increasing output.

Ludwig Greiner came to America from Germany in the 1830s and had esiablished a doll factory by 1840. His 1858 patent for reinIorcing papier mache heads with cloth was the fiIst doll-related patent in th€ U.S. Early dolls occasionally have rare glass eyes, and it may b€ that some dols we have called "pr€"Cr€iner" may in fact be creiners.

Greiners ran8e in siz€ from 11 inches to 36 inches, and exhibit a vanety of hailswl€s.

Let m allo&inal Gen6r wih h61858

G€l@ llasyen

patent lab€l F oht,

paoor m&lE doll w lh blact( Date

Magg s Bessie dolls mad6 by lhe Plho

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Rarc eumples or dolls hade by Fo€nna Co € or h€r daulhledn.aw Mol y Hu Cob non Convay, Arr€nsas. A [ny hard ba ol conon was in*ned under lh€ c olh lo d.ele a bump ol 6 noso Th€* del cale y palnled dolls ar6 $ldom lound. cir@ late 1300s lo eady I900s

Ihe eaiiFl .lolh doll in h€ dhibn sas lhis boy by doll matd l2an.ai Walk.r.1$l2inchesin hs

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wondertul aray of.loth dolls ranging from on€.of-a-kind dols to the $phistication of St€iff d l€nci illushated the Eenendous diveEity to b€ found among dolls of the sme material. A wondertuL ea.ly Izannan walker boy was dressed in the original €o6tume, a red plaid dress with matching trousers.

Steiff's earliest character dolls, shown at ihe St. Louis World's Fair in 1904, were lmked on by some with disapproval. A French magazine wrote . . . "the exhibitoE showed..ncatures ol policeman and other Brot6que rma8ea which, in our opinion, demoEtrated dubious tasie. We €amoi in any fom sanction th* exampl6. They rep.esent thinSs to children in a distorted view. This type of production neg.tively dupes the mind and judgement."

Sleiris ea y caicalur6 dol6 on€n had ov€dy arqe noses a.d bio 160r. The smaler ch ddo cafre slighlly laler and was mel

*ith much succ6ss.

oday ihese comical figures with their big feei and exaggerated featuies are difficuli to find and erceedingly .are. Visiro$ @ Eurything Btt ais"rp saw mpmbprs of the Steiff Band and several of the early dous as well as the slightly later.haracter dolls (beginning in 1908) with their swet faces. Richard Steiff claimed that his company was ihe origindtor of ( hara.ter doll-. an honor thdl Mdrion Kaulitz and Kamme' and Reinhardt also ctaimedIn 1893Ida A. Gutsell patented a six pieceboy doll printed on fabric to be cut, assembled and stuffed at home. This was the begitrin8 of a popular trend for by' the yard fabric dolls, made possible because of imp.oved and inexpensive printing te.hniques. Cuisell's boy dolt was complicated in.omparien to the countless printed on fabric dolls that would follow in its wake.

Columbian do s, made by ihe sisters Emma and Marietta Adams, have a romantic history attributed to the fame of "Miss Columbia," a doll seni aroud the world to raise money Io. children's charities. The early dolls hale a rosebud mouth and a butterfly mouth, but after EI]ma Adams' death in 1ql0 their l@k.han8ed, the mouths serc broader and |}re no\e wa\ defincd b) line\ llJming from the comer of the eyes to the bottom of the nose.

An ear y Ste fl Band ent€rlamod visilors.

I A

do

by lda Gursellwas amoio lhe ea iest ol

rhe E nred on lab.ic dolls ro be cul oui and assembLed al home H s companlon ls a delighdu Babyland Bag, an ea y hand painled exampe made by Hotsman. Aner l9OTdols wih pdnled on lac$ we@ oflered.

lhe*dols Larcasler Do s llisbe eved lhal lhey were made by Aug usta D€ muth and her lriends lhe lomer being lhe mo$et ol ile painler, Chares oemuth (1333-1935) Lancasler, PA's mosl,amous a ni$ They have brown sl@k nete bodies and deep y mon€bd €t'nic lealurcs. Most ol lh€ €nmpbs have an open mouth w lh pa nled teeth.

Co ecloreca

Martha Wellington f.om Brookline, Massa.husetts was Sranted a patent in 1883 for her baby doll, a well constructed stockinette doll with a wire frame, ihe hands having distin€tive cuiled fingers and s€parate thumbs.

"Wellingtons" are rondly known for their delightfully padded posteriors which never fail to elicit a mater al instinct in doll collectors.

A doll we seldom get to see was one mde by Dorothy Klinghom Wil$n aroud 1910. What is quite individual about the* dolls is the heavy textured hai., an applied papier nache. Standing next to the Wilson doll in the exhibit was a sG.alled Beecher t}?e, a black stffkinette dol tllat has eamed this enoneous name because of jts slight repmblance to Julia 8€her's Missionary Ragbabies- With their dome-shaped button or facet€d eyes and then black lambskin wi& they are actually quite diIGrent. It is believed that these dolb onginated in the sorti.

do by Manha We inolon wilh beaul lu y scurpred leaiures and

C olh

eadydo (reft) by Emha Adams shows characletulic rcsebud moulh and bunedy nose A lalerdol after lhe anid's doath uslrales a change in lhe mouh aid iose An

tle

A doll by oorclhy Klinqhoh Wilson w lh applied papler mache ha r and a scell6d Beeher lpe

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aorr

i" tr.. *hibit with

".tr.* sirnilar to luli.

characteristics

Be€cher's dolls is "Baby Sister",

a soft, .uddly-looking ne€dle-s.ulPted doll made by th€ Tebbets sisters in PittsburBh, PA in the 1920's.

Thes€ seldom found dolls are marked, but little information is known about th€ sistere.

Martha Chase besan making cloih dolls for her family and friends as early as 1876 and by 1891 had accePted her fi$t store order fron lordon Marsh in Boston. It is now known that Martha Chase us€d German bisque and comPosition heads io make the molds fo. he. oil-Painted stockinette dolls, but there

are rare md truly origin.l excePtions,

in luding the doll

maker'sblack Africe Amencan children and the Alice in Wonderland set, both seen in the exhibit.

Sh€ppard Babies, also known as Philadelphia Babies, were made aroud 1900 by ,. B. Sheppard & Co. in PhiladelPhia. The What yourc child wldnt lov€ Eaby faces of these stockinette oiLPainted dolls are de€Ply molded S slor nado by lh6 Tebb€rs sisleE, 6 en siockne(o doll b.rn lo cuddle with large eyes and heavy molded lids ln her article on these dolls in theluly/August 1995 issue of Antiqrc DollWorld, Malha ch@ Llacl M4my end 6@ Barbara LivinSston cit6 fou distinct fac6. The ShePPard boy nin€ incn baby,lt€ smallesl sizo k@n. with a downfaces shown here is one ofthe mote unusual Th. d.n maker's blE.k chaadd ch ldrcn turned mouth. Heis standing ne,(t to three distincdy different and Mammy wo,o inspned by lh. Uncle R.mu. lorkrrJ* ol Jel Cha.dl6r Hanis "Alabama Babies" by Ella Smith, one a small size, another a Alabama a bla.k rare wigged veEion r{ith bare fet and lasily The Manh. chaso Alice in wond€dend s6l imluded Alts. he Mad Haner, ltE oulches, lh6 Fr@ Foohen and Tw@de 0€e and Tw€adlo oum. Th€ sl mav hav€ been mad6 as e.iv 3s Also is an early were made. shown which far fewer baby, of 19014d was adv€nised untilaround rs23. Pholo by Nancy smilh.

Alabama Baby with unusual large, sePa.ate fingers.

A Sheppad Baby wilh

hourn A

..8, *ldon s.en par ol bl&l

ch ldren by

M.nie Che,

cn€racl6r

all o.ioina , c. 1920.

shc

moasunng 12

spae

md6.

d

sfi

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unusual downru med

lhrce

ra€

alabaa Babis. oE ggEd, baer@l

v€6on.2r irch4. aM a lTmhbla(l€$mde

l

or tle ea y AlabamE Babs by Ela My whar b! lino€rs you hawlA Smifi had hrqe, *paEled fngels. The heads reE mdi. ol mld€d ple$er fih labrc sreded ow lhLs mating hem ndsst*tblel Th's raro6 22 mh.lolrhas hn ongna ,adrcbe.

oravian Dolls, sometimes known as Polty Heclwelders as lhey were rn-pired by the tife ot a Mordviin homan ( l78l-18b8, u ere made rs edrt) as 1872 by_the Moravian Ladies Sewing Society to ralc€ money for wounded veterans and n;wly fieed .la!e. ftre doll. have been made ,ntermr enltv ever :,nLe. Examples in the dispiay itlusrrared the subile cianSes in the dolls There wcre reveral rare cjoth dort. bJ tathe Kru\p in lhe p\hibil. dmon8 lhem. an e\dmple or an eartv rrog hand .do (the rhumb wa\ parr of rhe ha;d,. a schtenke(hen. d smil,ng do with a wire armature wrapped and covered wfth stockineft; and a Kieine Du Mein, a mostappealing dotl wirh the same face as the opei eyed Sandbaby. Also shown was a Bambino, a tiny doll with a composition head, designed ro be dotl for a dol1.

Like the dolls of Kathe Kruse, an entire exhibit .odd easilv focus on tlft kdvnir t€no dols. Ihetr beauritut,, otorfut fetr d; s rrSed from chubbv charattprchitdo ro tong-tmbed beaurj6 dd theirappeal lo both ddu16 d chitdM wereequauv far ranging.

AhonS the rdre,t Lenci dolls creared sd. the Jo"ephine Bdt; d;n, its clothDg consEhnq of a row of banms aroud the waistl It w6 PurPorred that S.avini md losephhe Bake. were f.iends, so we might imagine that the sultry Baker aPProved her likeness.

Raggedy Am and Andy

dols can

be

dscribed

i

Ir Netrq dnd olde'Molear dols aodp by fie Vordval Ladres \pi,rg So(.ry r Be hlphFT PA Evenlheta.q do s.. ;q4O a.eraoe +[hfiesore tovetv horeratr

\

as

the quintessential Ameri.an dolls, ihei. appeal for each new generation of children still fr6h and spontaneous.

An exiensive array of dolls f.om ihe earliest Vollands patented in 1915, to rhe rare dolls made briefly by the Exposition Toy and Dotl Company, to those made

by Mollye's and Georgene Novelties illustrated the subtte changes in faces and hairstyles over the yeaE.

Eay Ra@edy Ann and Mdy dols by p. F voland

EITRYTHING BUT BrsqUE .t0

t

D KatE Ktuse's Do V I Keine Du Mein was nade lrcm 192e1929 Phot by Nanc.y Smith

date io th6 sady 1920s, the Monye!

cokt. on pa|c O4

(ar 4lh0 date ro 1935.1937.

Wanted For our Spring 2004 Advertising, Toy 6&qiELd,brd-6-obiEiE:aL!d.!i6*dt

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y.!rr. Julirt hrs cnibhh.d rn imr.cril. r.putitidn for n.ncny ind ptu!.n expc nc. W. (ni?. tn. tiJr.no$ !x|..ts in r\ soln! rpufurion & |(,ven.al3 . m.r n,uimum mr. ol r.tunr rs co.!ult!n..

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TJ Sold for

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J.n.s D.Jrli\ 1n.., P,O. Bor r3o. F irli.ld, ME &el7 En.il! juliiot@iulir.uctiotr..on w.b,n: ffi,juliurdio.3..on T.l(2oD.r$ 7r2t F* (207),ri3_2502 Lica ME:.{R8I Nll:xrr

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/-or veaB I ve ben.oll<l'ns hnv V-* all bi:aue dotts. Most ot them ;re :bou e-7 too yearl, ota ana were oriainally sold as souveniE of many countris. They were often given as gifts, favors or Christmas omaments.

These little dolls are usually about th.ee and a half inches in height- Most of the dolls were made in C,€rmany,

sme with 8lassey6,

some

with

4. A

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painted eyes. Many were also dress€d in Germany but others were sold and dressed in Fran e or Scotland. Since these dolls are so tiny, their exquisite perfe€tion is often overlooked.

What is especially notable about the* diminutive dolls is th.t many retain their original clothinS.

By Margaret Gray Kincaid

5. E

r4it nt ,t'itt of th.it dtfr.teno. ky haa h(

..tinr der.il nat sone

irtn this No@gid c6tudtc,

When I was a child my parents and I traveled becaus€ of my father's work. In wery new city I was allowed to buy a regional doll. In my era they were celluloid and the rabulous costumes wom by the do s were no long€r wom by the people in the cultures that the dolls w€re modeled after. It has been about a.entury since traditional reSionai .ostum6 were wom in most pa.ts of Europe.

These costumes were treasured Baments saved and.herished by people whose lives were hard.

With little changes of style these best clothes could t'e brouSht out for spe.ial events, or pass€d on to children. Now if we are lucky we can see folk dance$ wearinS modem versions of the garments, but with the!€ dolls we hold in our hands tiny exampbof cultural drs made while the traditions were still alive.

47

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It is favorable to obtain a bisquedoll of good quality, however I feel that the real value of these little darlin8s is in their original clothing. Obviously they cannot be undred and tom apart to evaluate the bisque without ruining the clothing.

Irrstead, you must simply evaluate them hom what you can s€e. H cha.ming examples that I've a.quired over

,'{ '{*,

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I

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First,lefs look at a darling little couple from Switzerland in their oriSinal box. The box shows a boy and a girl in thei. folklo.ic outfits in front of a mountain chalet. Dd some little child name them Heidi or Peter?

They were probably hade around the time Ioanna Sp.ey's popular work was published and offer a .harming view of mountain life in switzerland. (Photo l) In my collection,I also have another dear couple in their original box, stamped "Germ y." This box still has d(orative paper lace intact. Though made in Germany,l believe that this couple

l'

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i

)

t.

I

I

t

Epres€nts another .egion in Switzerland.

(Photo 2)

Quen victoria made S.otland very popular in the 19th century, and a tiny little Scothsh boy would have a lovely present for either a boy or a girl to play with and admire the Scottish manner of dress. (And in answe. to the a8e-old ihquisition, this litde boy do6 have kni.kers under his kilt).

I Patt ol th.

fun tn drybyin|

@ to.onptmdt th tttt

I

7

r1o lat@ P1lnhinPlL in oll hi. etonaus inea. @s ta't *en h hE stariry tule os lhe wury Polkhinell.

in th. ift.nt UFDC u,@tutt ttu

Mrhn

t cdnnrtn<

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Falnh *6td( fip h bfttotu -ittntEon thp ;8t i'"."ndy bor.

-\, Whilemostofmy dolls are approximately the same size,I recently acquired two adorable ones, which seem to be a pair from Bavaria, Germany. Their little gold socks, their most unusual featu.e, is typical of the Kestner Company. The little girl, at barely thre€ in€hes, is definitely more petite than th€ other bisque dolls.

She has brown glass eyes and blonde braids and wears a red blou*. She has a litlle velvet cap with .ed silk ribbon trim. The littl€ boy has painted eyes, very pretty blonde hair and is four inches tall. He has a w@len jacket adorned with tiny gold bead buttons and also rrith red silk ribbon trim. His pants are velvet with gold trim. I b€lieve that this couple has always been tog€ther d€spite their difference in size becaule the shoes and so.ks are the same d the trims are identical. (Photo 4) Th€ litde Norwe8ian girl is very beautitul with the tremendously fastidious detail in her NoNeSian costume. (Photo 5) I have another pair ofdolls representing a Dutch couple. Their costumes are tiny and complete. However, they l.ck the one item moot commonly as.sodated with Dutch tradition- they have no wooden sho€s. (Photo 6)

\

One ofmy prizes is a wonderful little jester that appears to have been dres.red in Fran e. The jester, also called Polichinelle, wasa favorite French toy.

He is perfe.t in all his detail with gold paper trim-to highlighriis white silk

t

,$ \

'-.

:...1;:::I:,u-;iliT,';il,-,';" dolls. Bur lons aso he may hare been a party favor for real French

girls. A s€(ond Polichinelle is two and th@ quarters inch6 tall.

He is all bisque. (Photo D Nestled in th€ shreds of a box are six little lady dolls, all sewn down. They have three different variations of their coat dt€s costume. T}ley would have made lovely favors or Christmas omaments. (Phoio 8) Dunng the 19lh century going to th€ s€aside b€(ame a fashionable activity. 'Ihe top s€ction of my display case is dsoted to tinv dolls with . seaside rheme. The most precious one is a littl€ sailor boy sitting astride a blue eg8 with rope coiled a.ound the top, ending in an an hor. He would have a veq/ special treat once, fiIed with candy. The oth€r dolls dress€d in sailor.o6tume musthaveonce made lovely seaside souvenirs. (Photos 9-r1) My Easter present to mys€lf was a tiny half doll made into a candy box. She has joinied a.ms and glass eyes, and is dressed as a violet. The egg, whi.h btromes the shape of he. skirt, is covered with crepe paper print€d in a violet motif. Her hat also has two little ears to look like violet petals- Could she have been filled

with cmdy violets? (Photo 12) If you look for thes€ wonderful tiny dolls, they are still to be found. Another fun pan of the "hunt" is findinS the riSht cas€ to show offyour coliection. The pri.es of these dolls can vary

widely,but lhe

ones

with ori8inal clothing are more valuable.

Btr.us€ of their diminutive size, p€ople ra.ely aller their clothing.

When they we.e oriSimlly dr6s€d, sometimes thei. €bftes were Blued on, which obviously prevented the €lothes from coning off.

Also, many retain their ori8inal clothes as they were too small to be undressed by children's fingers- I hope that with this inspiration you will find some delighttul hny treasures as you l(x)k for dolls to enhanc€ your colledion.

*

"The Boston Show"*

y8ffi %."llhatw t/o Michelle Maio,57 Maple St Addison I{Y 1,1801 (@7\ 35942& t. 26'CL06€0.MOtmt SNtoN & HAtBto 9@

sr{Bb, .dly ddi drEc drDlncly dvrd! sold drE, di $t' sp.6, ri4. b. pap.Mi(rt.t6, ia{16 &qu. & &@Erim. lE.ee all! $o & dtq bn*6., mirrE

Sunday January 25

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S.uclion $"llery

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to 510,5tN.

Theriault's Auction November 8 &

9

'fheriaull auction on November 8 and 9 mer8ed two I diverse colle(tions, olferinS an ecle,tic aray ofdolls. toys and antique Christmas decorations.

The Saturday auction, compnsinS antique dolls, was hi8hlighd by a paint€d eye Geman character by Marseill€ that soar€d to $24,000 and a stuming 26" bebe by tf,on Casimir Bru that brouSht $21,000. A rare Bisque Bebe Triste by S(hmitt et Fils,26 inch6, nearly identical tolumeau's model brou8ht $14,000. Ahother lovely French doll with portrait like featur6, by an unknown manufacturer, realized 910,500. A size 9 earliest model EJ climb€d to $16,500; a size l0 portrait Ium€au brou8ht $9,000 and a siz€ 8 Depose El .ealized g82rl0. s

Selling fo. a re€ord pnce was an l&inch pouty boy by

Cebruder Heubach for $13,0m. Rerord pric6 ruled the day as a hand wind automaton with six dols, known as "Christmas

Moming," c.1890, madeby the G€rman

fim ofZinner

and

Sohne, brought $31,000. A s-inch Fr€n€h all bisque with jointed elbows and baE feet, by Schmitt et Filr c. 18,€'0, sold

fo.943m. m.

1g-inch ponh!

W b! Ccbf,iet

HdW trc a ftord nt 513-U)0.'nt s all allbiltu H hrh .tnn.b dd it $Yfi. Iltla .lnuind tc.y Chnshb MonitS lfitutd

sit dolh rt

Chti.hr6 te. it

pk! dntnd E

Zinnd i,td SotuE, t31,t\N.

MA.le by

r&M o Ndd

The sale also in€luded many l9th.entury papier mache ornaments known as Dresdens in reference to the city in which they were made; seven figurals including a performing b€ar and elephant and Sania on Reinder went to 97,200, othe. groups of Dr6d€ns broughi $4600, ft$o and $6400. A r7-inch Belsnickel wearinS a yelow hooded coat broughtg5,E00.

For more information phone 1-800-63&0422 or vilit

www.theriaults.com.

A Frcnch ignane c tuith iointod elbous and barcleet, d.tk?tl BTE on th. to@, tuade bv Schnitt.t Fils, raliad 51,300.

A f;

r A

rare.

dolls

$ld

A n l&in.h earlv m.rk E.lAmarled o//Ej. on the

e.rly Morit/ Cotts.hall red roofffla8on-

f1'shaped doll

house. complete with turnishings and for $18,7m at Frasher's reent aucEon rn Kansas City, MO. The targe hous€ measuring 35 inches tall and 24 inches wide, originally belonSed to a young girl $,ho re.eived it asa gift in 1900- Until 1976 it stayed with its oriBinal owner.

head and lumeau//Medaille d/Orl/Paris stamp€d in blue on the lower back, on a jointed wood and compo6ition body with straight wrists sold at

McMasters Hads November auction for $12375.

lJ"

s-

r,i"

**

Vichv aulomaton. 29112 inches, with leaiher mvered porcelain head, a nusical mectEnism ad weeing the oriSiEl ctume realz€d appmxirnaoely $28,893 at the Oclober bdenburSer Spielzelg Auktiorl A KatlE Krue S.hielbd.k hen, a rare doll with side glancing

ey6, wiilt original wig

CORRECTION: T\ue to a Drinter erbrincoffectly pichred

A A,

h{ie

t'

$15153.

in the review of the Iames D. Julia auction, on e with a .aption de{ribing an AT. This is the 15" A7T in

ongiMl chemise which sold for $322m.

The s0Gpiece sale

featurinS the

We uDuU like to thank the folloaring erction houtcs lor thcir paniei4tio

ollEtion of

Dr- Stanwod and Ba$a.a

F6fu, s Dol Aktirns.

Maklin s.h@l R@d, Ork Ctw, MO 6/n75. PhN 61M253786. b.lenb t An Sp icla, ge u tt ion.

2323 south

approxirnaoely $1.1

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8ru lne lrom the Henri AChevrot period (1883-l 880), size 9, on an SFBI body, bul with original pressed bisque arms, sold for approximately $10J35 during Francois Theimer's November 29 au.tion in l'aris, France.

million. Iulia is orrently Satherin8 consiSrsnenb for their next ioy and doll

auction which wil i.ke pla.e in late spring 2004.

For mor€ information phone 207-4517125. Email

iiulia@juriaauctions.com

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A wondertul array ofall bisques in original condition.

Call for prices.

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Norah Wellings Cloth Dolls and Soft Toys

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By Gilliofl Trollet

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FFhis w.U rear.hed bmk ofte6 I fasc'nating derails of rhe 1,,6 of Norah wellings and her brother L€onard Wellhgs. ln 1926 Norah Wellings began making her soft dolls and toys at the Victoria Toy works, in Shropshi.e, EnSland. They were well re.eived by the public, n€Gssitating a move to larSer quarters only three years later- At the height of production the.ompay employed some 2so workeE, many of them family members.

The extensive background material in(ludes photoG taken at lndustry Fairs, reports in trade magazines and adverti*ments. How the dolls were made and the wonderful aray ofWellings dolls and animals are pictured and descriH in detail.

Shortly after her brother Leonard

Wellings died in 1959, Norah wellings reti.ed, closing her company and destroying the tools, designs and unfinished dolls. Colltrtors will enjoy reading about the history of this thirty plus yea. company and the talented dollmaker who left us so many charming soft toys of Soft 1-?)00

coto, $22.9s. Hobby House

Ptcss,

5s4-1U7- u\0w-hobbyhouse-co l

HEIRLOOM ANTIQUES PO. Box 352&33, Palrn Coast, FL 32135-2833 Phone 386-569-6132 or 3aG569-1125 Email: villabythesea@msn.com

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joinGd body. $4a75.

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Events Calenclar

Contents for the Current Issue

K'B 114 - 1612", very pouly tace, Painl€d ey€s, mohrr wig, clos€d mulh wit! tuli lips, compo ball

THE otD PAEIEIOEFS Fiiet qu{ly {oodo.l dol3 h

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Carol On 9At3aG31 52:

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Scnd to: A^dq!. DoU Co[..ror, I Woodsidc Ave. Suite 3OO, Northport, NY 11768 phone 65t'261-41OO Far. 63r-26r-96a4 Toll Free 1 aa&aoo 25aa

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POLICHINELLE Publishing

?.-121,1, ,ittt t

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(Mademoiselle Migno The Pocket Doll

!y

Frangois THEIME

\ Size oi the book and booklet: 8x12 inches Hard cover for lhe book and soft cover for lhe booklet Book: 160 pages Booklel: 16 pages + cut-ouls

The Book comes in three parts: the main book with the History of the French Mignonettes; the Booklet with patterns and cut-outs, the backgrounds and accessories for the scenes in scale with the dolls issued from

..LA POUPEE MODELE" plus a separate translation into English for the two books.

65$

(postase inctuded)

Ihe Louis XVI style bedroom for Mademoiselle Mignonnelle (a cutout presented in lhe booklet that yau can build youtself)

MAIL ORDER NAME ADDRESS Zip Code

STATE

I wish to order: "l\rademoiselle MIGNONNETTE, Pocket Doll " (book + booklet) $65

Credit

card

D VISA tr

I\,1ASTEBCARD,

tr

American Express

Card number

Exp. Date Please Send to : Franqois THEIMER (Editions POLICHINELLE Publishing)

4 rue des Cavaliers 89130 TOUCY T6l : (33)3 86 74 31 76 FAX:(33)3867432 Email: Francois.Theimer@wanadoo.lr . Website: wwwtheimerfr

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In the all bisque category, one can find the "Action Byet s" or "Kicking Bye-t r" as they are €alled by most col€cto6. These tiny creaturE, measuinS about 3.5" in length, are not iointed which is quile ironic as thes€ ermples arc not only caled by a name which sugSesrs movemenl but also look as if they are in a p€rpetual state of movement! They all have painted eyes and ar€ in.i*d with mold nmbe6 on their hmmi6.

The.e was a vari.tion of the Byeto Baby made with a celuloid head, as well as one made completely o, celluloid. Th€se celluloid babi6 are quite diffiolt to find as the material is terribly fra8ile d break s easily. I one is located, it usually looks as if it went through a garbage dispo6al. So I tult very lucky io find one in exc€llent condition, even wearing the original factory outfit!

Although the All Bisque

By*t

with the clo6ed dome head did

not radically .han8€ the apFdance of Grace's By€.L Bab, the veEion with the wig m6t certainly did! And it has beh docummd that Ms. Puhum voied her opinion sying that she did not care for them. For one thing her baby was of cours supposed to be a newbom inlant, and the fact thai rhe all bisque veGions could sit on then own did not go along with this idea and neithe. did rhe wigsl As well, the aI bilque bodie. were not evm her @ation as they were "stock" bolies. If all this lrue, the 's md yet these "smiling Bye-t 's" were almo6t as mu.h 6 a shetclr were designed by her, iusl never produed for dre public. AlthouSh very appealing with their swet expl6io6, not mdy colectors have ever s€en them and once agairr not muctr if an),thin& is hown or writtm about them, just thnt they do ensr First of thes€ is the glass eyed model:

Fout 'Actio,t Ble Lns" ot " Kicking Bry-Los . TL\' ol th? little luys arc pnlrclrcs UnlS ot eir hmni.s I'oLling ryon thei |n,tds, and p other hN ale practicitlg ht Wsitiots toith the Rtketta kickins eit littl.lcgs 6lnnlN tlEy cdt! Tl,.! arc each aryrcxinntcly 3.5' n1 l Sth, toith bhte Winted ?y6 tlnt hrLE the tuefldeir, ntiicate detail ol a,t btack uW ttaek eyeli,tcr li'tt. TlleV each lau tlMd doffi a'ith panned light brow,t lnit, sn,ttlgy qcbm$, bnrc fect oith ittdiltidml tuis, ircrcdiblc xrymtely mneled @ry rcdktu fnw, b?outif ly ,ttutetol d6, c!o*1 htouttlE dnd Lwdefn crcrsf and lrt rotL itst tike a ftal hby! TIEV orc lucky efloryh to be lrhg on tl,ei &n bar. skit 'Lt9s. Fow beat skins ofcourse!

-

J,'.

iJ i! 5 ' in bngth, oith o stil blue pnintett "e.k, ty$, tl d ioinetl arns o'td jonncd legs. Ttu clothi,ts L adorobl. a,rd all original co',sitfi,& ol r diop.t, beigc anod cotto" lnlf slip, Lfry

!i

I

This cclluloid era,tryle

simpk shatt sleeod b€i|c dress with

bl

tuork d.cototio ,

ttu knit, n"d blue ,rut*i,g Eru eoloftd k'1it etri and bluc ties cotErin|her ttcn! barcleet.

nat.f i,ts h',nd E bootics rL'ith

bl e cm,EI

d

a tyyical Bye-La type bdy i,ith callubd han^ and the lc :lh is about 17." n'e hck ol tc lpid is ittL*1, Copt- by, Gnce S. Put an// Ge/nanv/n415/48.

This

Ble-b

is

oi

an a

pink cloth bodq ol about

comryition |nn ls a d conryc.ition l.g!. tt lns a

nother vdiation of the Smiling Bye-Lo which is just as scarce, is the emple with painled eyes, md an

u'nddf

hltc lqinted ttano.! .yA a'ith .1a*

nekHry aboll, th?.y6,

open<lc€d smiling mouth.

def nite thnl aycbrolL's.

Th? motth is opc ct$ed

toith

1?

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thi& atd

-!L'idl,

tdt:lre,

dfnitirJe s itu. Both of these

s

ilitlg cnnVlLI

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nn*ings are couple@ly

ha).i

by tfu cloth d\d une arotn.l ttu lange

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Thn extruo nary tux-frced Bve-Lo las tlv typical By?-L face on E one side urith slcep eW ann a doscn nauth. O,t th? othel side it hos brow sleep eyes as 1txll, but the nouth h ope,l nnd sie has tw lorLel teeth. lt is ioined in th? miA e of e hto-laces by the ea$, ann os ea..h eat has a lnle in n (rd thc tq. TIE h@d ciflnft@lce is 10.5" ann sb i. ohut 11" tu length. h has a lange ,Eck on a typieal cbth Bye-lo tyf My uith Wial celhloid hands. No no*ings dt. vbi ..

bown

w,

a at

Q****" .**t i".i,tlo.

/

on the Bye-L theme is th€ two-hc€d

Bye-t

.

This is the only known

' tasr aollsho.n,san anomaly, and franuy. I J /te haven'r a cluewho made rl, but liusl had to share itl lt

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kind of sateen material.

Th€ f.ont of the head is a "mask face" with the sid6 and ba€k sewn onto the pink saleerr material. The eyes a.e has a cloth head and body, made of a

beautitully painted blue with inEicately painted upper eyelashes, lovely pale eyebrcws, and painied closed typical l@king Byel, mouth. The hands are done in primitive "mitts" in the styb of the wax Bye-t,o, and she has a fleecy matching pink robe with satin trim and hood tied around her- The enti.e face and features are beautitully painted on, and it is in fabulous condition. It measuies about 20" long with a 15" head circumleren e, and I have seen one other. . .

eb.dy like x!

Quoting Grace S. Putnam, when she speak of what happmed in her litu that led to the.reation of the Bye-Lo including her husband's ilness and her erBuing ffnancial independence, she s.)s, "Although I studied art only intermittently h €arlier years, my whole life was spent among artists both in tlre Unibed Siates ad abGd, for my husband was a well known sculptor. WlEn thrcugh his udortunate illne$ I was forced to face the ne,.essiry of providing for m)selJ and my .hildM, it w6 my knowledSe of art, my notebook crammed with art theory, with erplorations and dedsions as to form and color, that s€Ned me b6t. . for in re8ard to the "Bye-[, B6by", the trR with ib rmb and trunk, was art, and one of the blo6som was the dolls."

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A ,nyst ry BWIo tylx uith

mik/ac.,

ne*b$,

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Brock Toy,

Pilg m's Progress, Going McLoughln, 1a75, and a

A coup e erjoy ng lhe eary days ot rhe

A liny allor g narmale chna

horse ess

ca

iage, dotts made by

5 rnon and Haibig, a I originat, c. 1905.

Sanla do lby Simon and Habg, c. 1880; lhe segh is by Rock and Graner 1875

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accessori€s wsrc rn.de by Schneegas & Sohns of Wahehausen, Germany, Ihe dollis cim 1820.

A handsome d.iver by Simon and Hatbg, aI original. Nol6 his goggles, crank and vatise.

A chaufleur siands ar the ready Simon and Halbig, c. 1900.

I

An 1850 Grocery Store Lom lh6

Ez96bi9e rsgion ol Gsmany

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An elegant grc.ery by Gotschalk, tSao-1490.

The dolls aro by Simon and Halblg.

After leaving Winterthur, Tom went to work for Old Salem Inc., and in 1975 be.ame the diredor of MESDA, a position he occupied for two years. Tom's love of decorative arts led to a natural affirity fo. early miniatures, items replicatihg what might have been used in a real hous€hold of the pe.iod.

He had alr€ady asmbled a small.oll€ction ofdollhouses d miniatures when he made a trip to Euope in 1998 with the founders of the Toy and Miniahrre Museun of Kanss City, Mary Hanis Francis and B&bara Hall Marshall. With their encouraSement and inf€ctious €nthBiasm, he decid€d the time was right for a new museum in Winston'Salem. With his mothei's financial and emotioml support The Toy Museum of Old Salem was md€may, openin8 in November of 2m2, only four short years later.

OId Salem In . had in its holdinSs a small collection of Cerman made, as well as locany made, Moravian-owned toys, which form the core of the Toy Musem. Doll collectors are of familiar with "MagSie Bessie dolls", made by the Pfohl sisters in Winston-Salem.

Visitors will s€e several of these rare dolls, even dolls' house dolls made by the sisters. There is also a Miss Chitty doll, one of orly a few known, also made in Winston-Salem.

Nu6mb€rg

S1016, c. 1a40-1a50.

Relened to as a room box, these shops ar6 elaborale, concentrared one .oom seftings. A dolls house Paian is minding lhe sroE.

Eliss Stable, Pa*uckar, Fhode lsland, c, 1890-1905.

The wicker horse{rawn cari is irom th6 Sonn6berg r€gion ol Germanyi lh€ all orlglnal dollhouse couple ars mad6 by Simon and Halbig, 1880-1890.

r.

-.\ 880,1890.

Blus Rool Slable,

c

1870-1890, by Gonschalk

2.

.rr

Louis XVI room bor. France 18acla9o, one ol the 6labo6re kt]lm,oorn borcs, inspircd by the Hall of Miro6 al V6lsaills. The onginal warercolor ovs the frlsplace daicls Mai€ Antoirere s hamlol ar versailes where ih€ queen enjoyod playinq the mle ol lfu poasanr.

)---

Train lov€rs will lhrill to the museum s snomous Ma(in irain layout leatudng many early piocss identili€d in ihs company's sarly caialogues.

l

Squoak loys, often called pipsqueaks, made in Sonnebe.g, Gemany, lssue a liny squeak when rhe base E Dressed.

)l

t"

Cr'-

I

?,dmt(El --!r\ /..* Kirchon and laundry aitibuted to Gonschalk, c. 1a90-1910.

i; v T

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Rooms in lhe English Fegency Dolls' House, England, c. 1860 The hous€ h€s sr large r@ms as sellas 3 c6.rer sladay ooms. Nole the lthographsd pa.lor and tha Marklin phologEphic €rousel in lhe study.

*i

"I like 1o de{dbe the Toy Mus€um as a survey rnueum", says Tom. "The.e are museumswith bi8Ser collectiore, but we have tned to include the best in eveq/ area." The museum spans 1700 years of toy making history, from 225 AD to 1925. No other toy museum has attempted such a broad perspective. Th€ word that comes to mind when describing the Toy Mus€um collections is pristine. The pres€ntation is superb, the uobtrBiv€ liShting enhancinS the objects on display. Each item has been thoughtfully considered, the crihna lor sele.tion beinS superb condition and originalitr,. SiSnage for each and every it€m ensures that the viewer will nol leave frustrated and quehoning.

Playthings are beautifully display€d and there is something for everyone: an outst din8 Ma.klin t ain layout that will take your breath away, board games, a .olorful S.h@nhut ci.cus and band wagons, wood and paper mache toys, opti.al toys, toy theatres, cast iron firc toys, early Amencan automobiles, boats, holiday de.orations, dolls and dols' houses, room box6, even a lifesize Vi.torian family parlor with Cothic Revival furniture and an array of toys and board gam6 oftheera.

Althou8h all types of dolls and toys a.e represented, one can't help noticinS Tom's special interGt in dolls' houses and room boxes. He cit6 Anne Timpson, a well-known dealer d collector, as b€ing largely responsible for the exceptional array of dols' houses and fumishings.

Nurombeq k'tch6n, c. 1850. The kilchenwares werc oiginaly owned bv Eug€rra Fartis { ra66-195o) who b,oLghl lhe- ro Anencd a young b ide wher she rmn€ratgd to heltucly tron Mun,ch. Germa.y l'corta.ns Markrrn Dans, oewter oisls and Bock a10 G,aner nensd

e

NLrsrberg lirchen. c. 1850 so cdleo as these roy hiiclens resembteo reat lilchens ol .oL_l-er. cera.y They ryp,calv rrtLde a centratcootung F.ril wth wood slorage below, hood and ltue above, checkered ioor. sheF;s, hooks lor hanging utensits and a pouttry p6n.

Emprc Stylo Dols' maker B Lien and the painler Faphael, spain 1888. The doithouse is mark€d 24 Dec. 188a. lmagine the laces on the

seven large rooms in this impressive house. Three ol the rooms a.6 shown here. The house has a mansard roof wilh "slale" shingles, columned study and upstairs bath, hand-

baluslraded f onr sieps.

Tom is the quintssential sourhem genrleman ofbreeding and Sood al$ extremely kind and generous ro a fautt. Would you invite 100 perftrt strangers over for dimer? He did exactly tharior members of the Schoenhut Coltedor,s Club, a owing us to wander through his home, a reconsrrucrion of an Old Salem house buitt to e\a.lrn8 \tandardr B rth lhe did of archeoloS,sts and otd photogrdphs. lom s house i\ a mu:eum it)eif. d (howplace tor eany American furnrture and detorative drt\. A wortd-ctr.s coliecrron. rl w l ensure h,\ onSoing .ommitment to the Toy Museum;ln the futue the house and its (ontents will endow the mus€um as well as €reare a separare on-going purchase ftrd. And so happily ihis is a story rhat has no ending; as awrite this, display.ases arc bein8 made fo! four addiu;nal room boxes to ie added to rhe museum in Janua.y. A wondertul aftraction and a permanenr legacy for rhe c y, the have given toy and coltedors a wonderful Bit in the Toy Museun ar O[ Salem. taste. He is

60crays

Fooms ln lhe Chrislian Hacker dollhouss, Nuremberg, G6many, 1895-1910. This well-appointed house .erains lhe o.iginal handpainted wallpaporc and ace cunans, grainod tinplato lumiture by Bock and Graner,

ard oiginalChislian Hacker lab€l Shown

a€

iis lour rooms.

"Bon voyagel" A wo d voyago awails lhis Simon and Halbig coupl6, c. 1890,

For Mora lnformation 1-884-652-7253

www.oldsalem.org

ofaiffancourt 9(.

Qatrtcia Crmd StEt Crclmo-the Hudsn NY

DEBORAH FRATINO ANTIQUITIES

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TLC stands for Tender, Loving, Care. Every TLC Tour is thoroughly researched and planned with careful attention to detail and consideration for the unique needs of each tour group. Tours are designed for pairs of travelers and while focused on doll collecting, each itinerary provides a balance of historic sight-seeing with shopping opportunities and time for independent exploration and relaxation.

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ouise Kampes was the creaior of cloth dolls known as Kamkins, sold at her shop on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City, Nl. Carol Corson has earched th@ dolls exteEively, most recently dirovering thatperhaps as early as 1918 her dolls were being sold byJane Steward Ewan in "The Children's Store." An article in the AuSust 1920 issue of Playlrirgs des.rib6 the shop as one of the mo6t ht€restinS stores in Allantic City. The article states that Ms. Ewan specialized in dr€ssing dolls, although "the or y dress€d doll in the stor€ not produced by Mrs. Ehan is the novel K.mpe doll.

Mre. Ewan co6idets this doll now produced in Adantic City one of the most lifelike on the Part o( the tremendous appeal of thes€ reallookinS child dolls was the array of outfits and acc6sories that could be pur.hased, clothing that little girls could easily identify wilh. Mrc. Ewan stad ihat lruise Kampes had succeeded in dr6sinS her doll to look like a real child.

Xamkins

sfi

nroldod mask

laes and w!s.

quieunu$al LouB itrpes

Tho da.t han is began nukng dorts a@nd 1916

and @nlinu6d lo 193.1. The @di.sr .,olls haw $iwl joinrs: dudnq tE middrs p6nod ol p@ducrion swing loinrs mr6 used.

A clorh oil.panngd dor d63i9n€d by G€ntod€ Fdlinson and nad€ by he Un6y Companv oi Hollyoka, Masshu*tE, c. 191&1920. TtE earty 6r.mphs hd a wi@ h@k.tr&hing the

/ d,l

late

A 2l 'iich G einan @den doll dst6s Io 1700s. This Mshe €a i.d doll n$66xhrt t.

Sh6 ha a canEn b.die.

one-oia kind woodon do One-oia

.

c

1

350 s. 1 6 in.h6s in.h6

The earliest dolls extant are made ol wood, md like cloth dolls .an be simple or detailed works of aft. In her book Engrir, Dorrs EfSres a P!pp"ts, Alice K. Early wrote, "There is something sturdy, with a gaunt dignity, about a wood€n doll, as if it never quite forgot the great tr€e of which it was once a livinS part-" As well as early woodens, the exhibit off€red an impBive display of S.ho€nhut dolls. The Philadelphia company's initial dols announced in 191r were d6iSned by M. Graziano and included four caryed hai. girls, fou. carved hair boys, eight wigged Sirlt four wigged boys and h{o infants. Their realism and ea* in po6in8 is b€6t appr€ciated by reading Carol Corson's book kho??rhut Dolls, A Collectois Eflcyclorydia which provides exteBive inJomation on the company's "All Wood Perfe.tion Art Dolls."

Twenty'five different desigN repres€nting Chirer peoples of various classes were made under the auspices of the Door of Hope mission in Shanghai. The heads were carved in Ning-Po out of pear wood, and the exquisit€ clothing was made by the young girls in the rnision. The doll p.oject enabled the girls to leam stitching tdhniques, as well as eam a small amount ofspending money. The sale ofthe dolls contributed to the maintenance of the Door of Hope.

61

Aben Schoenhuh )\llW@d Pedecion An oolh'allow€d child€n wnh $€ir loF yirhoul dang$ ol br6kage.

to inteEol

Ydng Chn.* rbmales dl Shanghai s D@r ol Hope .e*ue mission lashioned dolrs known as D@r ol Hop. dol s. Th€ h€ads al6 had€ ol pea. clorh'n! inrcaElyslitctud by rh6 yoL.g mm€n stehe,ed arrF€

rcod, the triss'o..

arion Kaulitz is oftm cited as being the instigator of "puppenreform." she headed a 81oup whos€ pu.pose was to.reate "a resistance movement against elegance and artificiality in factory mad€ dolls." Her Munich Art Dolls were first shown at the Tietz Department Store in Munich in 1908. To date approximately sixteen different faces havebeen noted, all characte. fac6 that de6ed the st dard of beauty at the time- Kammer and Reinlardt, whose character dolls followed a year late., was clearly influenced by the Kaulitz dolls, both parties claiming to be th€ inventor of th€ char.cter doll (as did Richard Steifo. The Munich Art dolls have heary .omposition heads and t)?ical German composition-slyle joihted bodies.

Composition dolls included seldom s€en HedwiS Dolls based on the .haracters in Marguerite deAngeli's children's books. The dolls were available for purchase in the 1940s and '50s throuSh Doubleday publishers md are difficultto find today. They are named for Hedwig Ryg:ewicz, a friend of deAngeli's who .ostum€d the dolls.

Dewees Co.hre is best known for her American Children s€nes produced by Effmb€e. ln het book, Collectot's Encyclopedia ol Anetican Con,positio Dolk,1900-1950 author U6ula Meriz states that the artisl's fi6t poitrait dolls were orde.ed by well-to-do parents who wanted a doll that .esembled their.hnd (often the wi8 was the child's hair). Based on this successtul experience, she was commissioned by Effanb€e in 1937 to produce her composition Ameri.an Children Dolls.

-l

rcsy.h06ks and liP color, weanng an elaboEle provincia coslum€.

M{i@ &ulits 6nd her

ee

H€nnS oolls based on lhe cn.@Ec in Maeusile deAngeliS chiu@ s books Th6 adua dollwas en unmad€d ldealdoll. Pholo caolcoie..

s Aneiir. Chiu6n,

by Elh.b€e. Phoro caEl

oew€.s Cod6n

ronnduBd

-.J ^l$

Munir' An .,oll witn ryrcal bnghr

cor$.

*r$aiB

A glass€yed Munich An dol type,

Ellanb.es mposibo. skiopv, brclhff lo Parsy was

eld

in

v.ious outils

.

1030

$ lnd e dolls by Mary F.'I6 woods w@ distiM€d by

Ane American Indian dolls by Mary Frances Woods are not easily cate8orized, Yvome 8aird, who has been collecting them for over 25 years, believes that the heads are crePe PaPer Pressd over modeled plaster. The artist lived on tribal res€nations for a period of time and achieved brilliant characterizations of her subjects. In a 1920 article in Toys atrd

Notdri6, the w.iter

states,

"the faces like in old painnngs seem to $ow mole human with a8e."

The.e w€re several examplE in the exhibit including a rare child dolt with a stuffed .loth bodv.

lhe Konsltoo

Cmp..y. Follori.g

hor d€alh in 1921hden G B l/Voods co inued AodudDn.

Wh h€n.edint

les. tE tolls b, sM

Mary Fran@ woods io eg€ ii lim6. Th€ doll in rh6 baeket i3 pani@b.ly rare *irh irs do( lik.

Did you know

e have just tou.hed on some of the highpoints of this extraordinary

Antique DollCollector has a website?

UFDC erhibit. Ale shown we.e many importani early Ame.ican tovs, anoth.rexample of the Dinner, Dolls and Tovs Club dlNti. tastes! 2m3 was buly an exceptional year for +Rial exhibits, and in the coming months we willbring you a look at four additional outstanding exhibits.

A. inio.eslinO O6up ol ligules sith

ng4ious meral ball to nr€d bodios and @mposition heads wBE made byA Buch€Gr, a Swee ftm, in th6 1920s The @mpany mad€ $v6ral comi..haad66 sucn as $ 5 (aEenja6me. lamily as solr as

lou6

dessed as a cros.. ft@an, b6$balr plays, elc Fiqu.6re@

ale sld

undBased so fte boyd

Oinner, Dolls & Toys

contributors

Please visit our website at www.antlqucdollcollector.com ' Order A Subscription . Hot Links!

. . .

Events Calendar Contents icr the Current lssue Dolls fcr Sale

Piolc uta.r ndd

It's Easy To Join UFDC: If you collect dolls, you owe it to yours€lf to belong to the UFDCI For memb€rship inJormation contact UFDC, Inc., 10$0 North Pomona Avenu€, Kansas City, Missouri 54153 Phon€ 816891-7040 Fax 816891€360

!,

visit www.ufdc.org

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Anr Doll Colrr or is tlE only nEgdine &vlred 9rd!tri@ 10 oiiqk dolh. In &sy is* yul find 'qu. arriiE by leadina doll e\p.rls, lisits lo m*r mue.tiors, show and ddrm reooris. d wll N ore@* oI upoming auctioN, coveraS€ ot tlE etud UFDC national cm@ndoo sp€rJ m!*um diibi6" a caloda oI eMts &d fabdc ofqk dolls ofiered by the mrld 3 lolelGl deal6 r A^n{u. Doll Collr(1or is a lull mlor rugazim dalted lo e q@ dolls in dl rcdlm: bi3{k. chinr p.p6 nkhe clo$. *@d .nd wd pfus' ytuI nnd w$derful reddy bed. &tiqle doll .lolhiig. dolb' holg and minianl6 ! Nol q& B Arnqu. D.1l Colll( tr lhe h.diM D{blilr,m lo. dt6qr ddl cdl€.ioc ir b 6e l@dn8 mrled@ la hryin8 ard sdxrc .fliqte ddh r

3 or

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no.lllpon, NY

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my.une $bk.iption $59.95 C 24 irc ta 660.05 Eod@d tr ctbr€e my dedn .ard ("4SA. ]t!c' Dwvs dd AM Er @pted)

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U.},onYo Hayyy Na.u"kar 2004Tr, lupportDo[[ Shnws 'IhiJ k afl itfllortaflt tLfi|z to patticipw in a, support do[I sfiowsl Whowu you coffut, seII or creote, whoato you [we, you noy attad to(I

tretsru, visit * '\ 'l with frirlds, ruix tle yofusionals shows

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md insuseyow

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\

Februoru t5.2004 Sundou 16.!

Four Points Sheroton Moorovio 700 W. Huntlngton Dr

youpottotrize [o[[ shows.

Aftzr a$, dot shows only erist for tfu tove oJ do{k, thus, for you!

RNTIQU€ o COtl,€CnBL€

s

www.dottshaw.com

.

tlrtOD€RN

.

OBlGlNRl,

DOLLSTBCRRST€TC

R<ossorlgs .

.

Reloted ltams .

r

Co6tumos Books Door-Prhoi . epprol.oli. Aqpollr . <onslgnmcntt I Fn€( nPPSSSRI Addluonol npprolsok or lD fo. s.noll frsa (On6GIU €l,IT m8[€: (onslgn ftr., Por,, !O% Or V tr Sold

as

i,!

Monrovlo, Colilornio

n Potlto, €logont turov of Post & Prcsont OoV Plovhl^gs

Fnowtedge.

shut down the coflIut$, rile out ad hav some t'wr

.

Erli Huniington D ve Ott lh€ l-210 Freewoy, Eod ol Polodeno

to

ul,

sq,{,(te

.f;outique

Admlsslon $4 F

/ Sl oll wfih od or ftye]

06 tor Mllllory Fomilie3 lI W€ll B6hov6d Childr.n Und€r 13

lnro: (831) 438-5349 . E-moil NollDoll@ol.com Rowboor . PO Box 66823, Scolts Volley, CA 95067

For lnfo E-moil lo: ilotlDoll@ool.com / Coll: l-831 438-5349

ANTTCIUE

Axo COILECTIBIE DOIL BOUTIQUE

6D6M'S M6RK }IOTEI KF]ISFS CITY 9103 E. 39th St., Kansas Cily, MO.l.70 at Blue Ridge Cutofi ourAdam's Malk Guest Boom Fale: i89 s/d. Bes.800 444.A0Ai,

bo! to ond from (onventlonr ol

II'IRRCH 2I, 2OO4 SUNDRY TO.3 Rlto Juno 13, Oct 3, '04 Jon 2 '05

FOUR POIi{TS SH€RRION IULIEITO||, CA r ilElt DISNEYLII{D l5OO S.

Replete With A

MultiMi

The Yeqr

ry O[ Exquisite

llYlloLD . CROwla BlU,lOOil

North O Anahoim, Bstw.on l-5 & Hwy 57 off of Hwy 9l EXIT HWY 91 AT RAYMOND. N. SIDE OF FREEWAY

I

FR€€ frPPRfllSBL or lD

CONSIGNM€M TNBLE BEPilBS & N€STOBNTPN RNIIOUC

R€[or(D

I

& (OTTC(TIBIC DOTIS,

lr(ms. (orr(nsL(s Booxs .

BCRRS, €I( Dooapnrzes

. CONSIGNl'IENTS. RE?fi IRS 1'lS . TWO FLOORI . 3OO TABTES y B|BD DAy SATURDAY 3-9'ADi.lssDN $40 hctudes sun.wed fickeb atlha doot ot by fiall, nake chacks panble R, J, Lowfian

m€€ nPPBffiAL nddltlonol Appolsols or lD for smoll fe€

(onslgn fts., PoV P0% OnlV lf Sold Admission: $4 / $1 Off Psr Pe6on With Ad

FESrrvaL

CONSIGNIII€MT TABTC:

Activ. filit ry Famlliot rnd yy6ll8eh.v.d Childon und*.9.l3Fr€€ Pa.t With 1100 Shopplng Pnr Avrihbls Only From Plrltlcpatin g V€ ndoG

for lnfo. (oll (851) 43&5349 €-lloll: NodDoll@ool.<om Rowbear Presenb. PO Box 56823. Scotb Valley, Ca 95067

opE

'Admlsslon:

'

$20

9-9. Mo &TUE10.5.WED10.7 /Sl5 Wth Ad. Valld Sund.y thru Wednesday

: SUNDAY

UFDC-ODACA-NIADA-CII SpecialRate $10 nith l0 Sunday-Wed FE rc6al Appralstl. Clua ty tens only Cot slgned Fec-20X ll !.ld

Onc

- PO Bor 66823. Scon6 Vallev. CA 95067

A NEW

7k ee.ur.a/.

Doll+TeddyBear Shows

Antique Doll Location!

Tennessee .

4t t /rr rri?n . .//or/i" RestorinS DoIs, Fanily Heirloorns,

visit ovr large showroom filled with old toys and a good selection of antique dolls.

Fun, treat yourselfl

Hillsboro Dayl: Feb 21,2004

*shouj + satei* Dav 2: Feb 22,2004

oAuction**

NRFB and mint Vintage Bahb, antique bisque, comps, bears Color cala ogue avarlabls on Jan

I

Puvallup wl March 13 &14,2004

Colleator's Information Bureau,

&partment

Stores,

Member of UFDCINADDA Anne-Lise €r Mori Nohrudi 241 Park Ridge,

OUR TURN AROUND TIME, DEPENDING ON 'I'I{E EXTENT OF DAMAGE, IS 4.6 WEEKS.

KingsportTN 376& By

Appointment Only: (423) 323-7044

E-Mail: a n ne _a nti l@ h otm ail. co m

June 26 & 27 Oct 16 & 17 2 flggrs r9 elploEr

Boise.

We are recommended by Museums,

Antique Collectors and Dealen, M.I. Hummel, Lladro and others.

2004

Falt: Sept 18 & 19,2004

Antiques, Colectibles, Pottery Jade, Class, Crystal and other materials for over 20 years.

CaI

Dr. Chips for a free consultation or visit our website for more information: www.chinaandcrystalclinic.com

Our studio is open 9-5 Monday-Friday 1808 N. Scottsdale Road Tempe, AZ 85281 1-80G65&9197

SEASO'V'S GREET'IVGS' Do[ Ubr]d

l\leedJ.

.

.

,n

March27,2004 r/hrmwhur

Reno. ".

April 17,20O4 October 2

Salt Lake Citv, ,,

April24,2004 October 9

Albuoueroue. nn' Nov 13,2004 Antique I co ectibte do s, bears, clothes, bool$. accessories, miniatures. Ile€ seminars + demonstrations dorclhy@dolls4all.com or 775 348 7713

Heafi

A\hut

krebn fu DollsGLEIIDALE CIVIC AUDIMf,tU l40l N. Verdutio Eoad GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA

ouxSf,ll ]Iutcomfl CfiA]IX

ISAVAIl',ldl},

IO.OOM to 5:OOrm Ai6@. Do,rr . C.fldriH. Do t ,{antu@ . &s . Doll s{at 6

EE dna I{..n 4 FaTIE Weil

A@rrbd

Do|l

Co0.rfu

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^dlrirsimNo Slroud a.rn r. ard

/us

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12

tr,

D&et.! By: Irsd Gtt) 76r{172

l(ert (?ta) 75r€a2e

FUTURE SHO\i, DATE

Octob.t 2, 20(llI April 50, ,OO5 - Octob.r l, 20Gt

F Rc.4at@ or lirotfurDr C6ld r|.,br. xed . lvr..th.r UFD€ . \atq 1a74t7a D-O. Dd 6&rA, &r6.^rc C 0r510{a0a hrydo,rryPel66

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Qafendar of fioents S6d

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Yyoodrr,.

11760.

o.mn: dhu.dorhdr€.old

efonuff:y 2004 1

Wesl Springlleld, MA. Anlque Slrow & Sale. The Maven Co 914-2,1€-4646 Feslva. Nonh Carolina Slale Fairgrounds D'Amore

3-4 Ealeigh, NC, Anlique

Promotons. 757.430.4735.

4 Fullerton. CA, Dols, Bears E Coleclibles Show Four Poinls Sheraton

Rowbear

P

rese nls. 831 .438-5349

911 N4pon Beach, CA. Theriauls Marqu s Auclion. Sunon Pla.e Hotel.800

lGll

638-0422

Chanlllly, VA. A.lique Flea Market Dulles Expo Center 0 Amore Promolions. 757-,130-4735.

l0 Ormond Berch, FL. Dol,Ieddy Bear & Ioy

Show & Sae. Omond Eeach Nova Conrmunily Cenler.Winnie Gibson 386 253 3988. lon I San Dlego, CA, Teddy Bear, 0o l& Anliaue Tov Show & Sale. Scotish Fite Cenrer. L nda Mul ins.760.434.7444 16-18 An.heim, CA. Mastels oi lhe Minialure Ars' Show Clar on Hotel Anahe m Feen. Tom Bshop. s61 434-6622 1618 New Yo* City, NY, AnliquesAlThe Amory Show. The Amory of Leinglon Ave. Stella Shows. 212.255.0020 lTCorpus Chrisli, TX. Do I Show & Sale. Baylront Plaza Convent on Cenler.

Dorolhy Mered lh. 830 606 s868.

17-18Naples,

Fl.0ollShowaSae NapesEksLodge.NapresDorlClub.

239-389.0027

17nB

N*

Yorl Ctly, NY.

Anl ques Show.

Trpe PE.

at 55lh Sr. Sre la Shows.

& Teddy Bear Show. R ckey's

atthe Hyafl Horel.

619,300,2789

l7-18Fichmond, VA. Anliques Fea Ma*61 Richfiond Faceway Complex 18

Club.480-948-9570.

2'l Pomp.no BEch, FL. Doll, Bear& Toy Show& Sale. Pompano Beach CivicCenler. Browad Counly Dol& Toy Colecro6 C ub. 954-434-0818.

day nn. A orummer Boys Show 978-5354811 E.sr H.nover, NJ. Dol& Teddy Bear Show. Bamada Hotet. fedage Prcmolions. 570 620'2422.

Fi. L.uderdale, FL. M nialures Show. Sheralon Su les Cypress C.ek.

B la DeMar@ 706-745-5849 Mlaml Bsacn, FL Anl que Show. Miami Beach Convenlion Cenrer 786 216 2796.

Glendale, CA, Doll&ToyShow& Sale, Glendale Civic Auditorium.

Verdugo Hil s Ool C ub. 323-939-1482.

Melboumq FL, Doll, Toy & Bea. Show & Sale. A2an Sh fe Temple.

Connie Holland. 321 -952-0835.

25 Boxborough, MA. Dol, T€ddy & Bear Show. Ho 25

3G31

30.13

3l 31

Selintaty 6.7 Allanta, GA.

212 255-0420.

lTPalo Alto, CA. Dol

18 Palchogue, NY. Do lShow & Sale. Knighls ol Co umbus. Patchogue Dol Fanciers Club ol Long lsland.63l'58S1658.

23 Louisvillet KY, Antique & Col€clib e DollAucton. Hays & Associates, lnc.

542-544.4297 .

24 Napedillq lL. DolShow. Ho iday lnn. Gould/G al up. 630-355.0574 24 Phoenix, AZ, Doll& Bear Show. Sh ne Audronum. Do ls & Friends oott

D'Amore Promotons 757-430 4735.

Brcollyn Center. MN, Dol& Bear Show.

C Promorions Pl!s. 763-434-9023.

Anlique & Vintage Dolls Original Arl Dolls

Dealers fiom Canada & the UBA

Doll Clothes Ascessories Books & Supp New Larger

Her lage Center.

ll $how

The Toronl

Satu

Eae &own

&

nM

.5

Teddg Bears

,2004 epecial Exhibils Free 9eminars Doll Programs

n - Free Parking

Ihe Civic Garden Cenlre - Toronlo, Canada Hwg 401 to leslie 8t lhen s:oulh lo Lawrence Ave,

Bhow lnformalion: 9O5/893Toroniodollshow@aol.com

Bisho p. 561

lvl

nialures Show. Radisson Hole Allanla-Nodhlake. rom

434'6622.

7.8 Allsnlown, PA. Big Flea Ma&t. Pennsylvania Expo Ce'xer. D'Amore Pmm.lions 757-430-4735 7Yuna, AZ Do lShow & Sale. YumaCivic & Conventon Cenler. Th€ YLrma Doll Clu b. 928'783- 1 364.

I Fl MyeB, FL. Dol Show & Sae, Araba Tenrple. Forl Myels 0ollClub & Cape Cora Gu ld. 239-542-3246 8 Mllwaukee, W, Doll&leddy Bear Show & Sale. Selb Hall. Ophafs n The Anic. 920,563-0046.

14Cherry Hlll, NJ, DollAuclion. Cherry HllHiloo Holel. Sweelbr ar.

41 0-275-2094. l4tlghlhous€ Polnl FL, DolShow& Sale. Sl. Pau The Ap6te Church Pompano Beach 0olCubol Flo r da. 561 -278-8683.

14New Br.unleE,TX. Doll Show& Sae CivicCenler. Dorothy Meredith 830-606-5668.

15 Monrovla, CA. Doi Show Four Poi.ls Sheralon Monrcvia. Rowbear.

831-438-5349.

2C22 New Yod. City, l{Y, GEmerc'y Paft Anliques Show. The Armory on Lexingroi Ave. Stella Show Mgmt . Co. 212-255-m20.

21 Hillsbore, OB. Dol & Teddy B€a Show.Washington Counly Fa rc.ounds.

The Crcsroads 775-348-7713.

21 Lrke Worth, FL.TeddyBear& DolShow.1n Congregaliona Churchol Lake Wonh. Deanna Campbell. 561-967-7696.

21 Largo, FL. Ooll& Bea Show & Sale. Honeywel Mi.n Reg Bu ld ng. st. Pere6burg Doll club. 727,347,7556.

21.22 Novi, Ml. Big F ea Ma&el Novi Expo C6nl6r. D'Amore Profiolions.

757-4gt-4735.

2l Palm Aay, FL. DolShow & Sale. Palm Bay SeniorCenler. Flo da Spac€ Coasl Dol CIub. 772-340-7332.

2t Phoenlr, AZ. Ools, Beare & Mrnialures Show& Sale. Nonh Phoen r Baplisl Ch u rch. The Su n bonnel Doll Clu b. 623-935-9204.

21 Punla Gorda, FL. Doll,8e$& Minature Show & Sale. Cha ote Counry MsmorlalAudito um, Pon Charlotle Doll Club. 561-741-1059.

22 Hillsboro, OR. oolr& Teddy Auciion. Washinglon Coun9 Fargmunds.

The Crcss.oads 775 348 7713, 22 Lrnsing, Ml, Anlique & Colleciib e Dol s Show E Sal€. Holiday hn W6sl.

Jean Canaday 517-694-3663.

27'29 Ne{l Yod( Cny, NY. Antques Show. Gramercy Garden. Siella Show Momt.

Co.212 2554420 B.idgqaler. NJ. Do l& Teddy Bear Show. Somercel Counly 4-H Cenl6r. oeb Melt nq. 609-466-8055 28 Glendale, CA. DollShow & Sale. Glendale Civic Audilo um.

Babara Koui. 8t 8-767-4172.

28

28-29

lndependence,

O. Dol Exh bil. B ngham-Waggoner Eslale.

Sanla Fe Tra ts DottCtub.816 325,7111.

A

Qkrcfi E7

Chant Vr

G7

Church. Can€o Dol Club. 619-46046-/8.

Cllt'qsbury, M0. A.lique Ooh Sho{ & Sale. iroiEp.By Cou y Aqi:rtural C€ii€r, lrE.

DC A6 nea Martd Dull€s o9o Cs'rs. D}more PromdixE 757"130-4735.

6 Elcoidldo, Cl, 0oll Shovi & Sale. Resuredion

EDISON TALIIING DOLL SIANTED

,t.&, 7 --4

22' Sihod Halb( 1719 he.4 th torso witn phomaripn ne.hanisln insidq wood ard compositio^ ams/le{s.

Dout Bllf,lett 8165284220 p.r do'4@gm^et

F*g@xb.

6

Belhan E /eirs. alG35/€451 .

EL Dol & Bea SrEt ! Sale. Lake Mimr ceirer. Trclical 0orr srudy' club d

L#'|4

$7 ilyde Becn,

liyie

Nl

Show & Sale. sodr cdHtion CHier. Coaslal Doll Col€ctors' qub d SC. 843.2,18.464s.

7 ToLdo, Ott Doll Stw & Sab. Snamhan Gre.l Hall. Toledo Gl6 crry Doll cdkcroc.

419-599-7162.

I G.ltr*Bburg, MD. Th€riau[ s olal Aldion.

SC.

SANA SERNSTEITI'S DOLLS

10 SamlCoun, Englishtown, NJ 07726 Phone 732.53&4101 Email: sanliqb6b6@aol.com

19

{vnry,sara}ernsleindolls.com enensive lisl S1+LSASE 74 cenls Poslago or call

1}la

lLlldr,

NY. IUI St'olv & Sal6. Fr€lllanb F€aBaio.Hall. ChodGrcB.589591-2015 E@ R.ton, FL Theiaults UarquE Awton.

Hlton. 800638.0422.

13 FddEpe AL ooll & Toy Shc,iv & Sale. Fahope qv'c C€der Ardld'um. Eadm Shde Ddl Sl'Jdy Ctrb ol Alabana. 251-9@5958.

13 Glrxtd.. cA odl Stw & Sal6. Gleidale CIva Aldroium. J6l€l C[y DoI qub.8l&21&1862.

1$14 €6a, AZ Dol tud'on. Mes C€nlennial C6t€r.

Frasllers Doll &rclijns. 816-6253786.

13ltlpp eg [{.odlStw. v@e.57+nc@.

tlia

Arldlup, WA

Doll

& T€ddy Bear S}!{i. wbsl€ln

Wshingbo Fai€rounds. The Crosslo*.

n5.x4&n13. i3 Sanb aal!.r., CA Odl Sho* 14

O€ 14 IA

.

Anlqlo & cdl€c&le loy

Please

visit.

.

.

&l & 9enny

KS. oon shos.

o€ll31{

a't

2&

1480 Crcss

Hi Road V.ssalborc,

sl

sp€ciy

}{'r

rsquosl. J. Camsy,

ME 049S9. m7-923-3838

MacDo*ell fledodions, 39845

Te Ndrcrc

w6l&lord. VA 20r 97 (5.10)8849000 Flsas€

fl ,mrcdov,.lll.don!0.!,com

Foad,

lisl ou.

IilIlOUE 0O[rS COllECtlBtES, LS oSE lol n€* lid l0 na$ hyayay availaiL. ll€mb€r @ldtu|lyilllE acd^lD uFoc and MooA q6g,ia A ste€lo, 23 wrEanield Dr., 1981 04351 . Phoft 302-475.5374 Email RslsslsSs5@aol.com Ploase v sl my w€bsil€

w lmingron, DE

liDoUE oolr.s . Frcici

}lndfi"ld'' www.AQuietPlaceDolls.com

ai'd Cipf,nan Bsqus. ail B6qu..

Chim!, Sleifi, Cdl€cliu€ ools. Umiled Ed 0d naE6. SASE a'n 25c lor tig. Am uqd, 5632 S. o€€l Fu. F6ad, Dorsslown, PA 18901 n$794{161. Monb€r NADDA, UFI,C

FESI0RAIo ol Anlhu. Teddy B€6rs. Prclessbn l rcpu sFci0llli0 in eeiy $il Btuiftd bys. Al*ry. inllGtd i'r BUYING old be.6 rn pab in any c!.dilfi. S6loralih Alist Lrud 8o€.k.sinqEs

and Tondy

Emril &inoers@rirn.n.r lveb

Fargouft ls. Linda Searcy. 303{{+79@.

rs2i or€ibnd P.rk

loi

LSSAE and

websile f,

slw.

l.idkjay lnn. Atlantc G@p 50e3799733.

1920 Goldsn, CO Bl Shos & Sah. JofiNn Coun|y

mA Eilland

ol lrdqu l)olLa Rompl ftors.$|El S€oic€ siEe 1970. tlisq!€, Cl'iE, Sdloeihd. P4*r-Madlo.

& Sal€. Earl

Wam Sho,€orrb. &57391261

827

SESIOiAfiII

oud'

Eolldlolder

FtlnlGM nqd 8m.€han

Anlqu€. Modefi and Coll€.iDre Dolls, solling my odne cdl€c. tun one I sold f,as on cov& ol AoC, 7OO Vo 616. S.nd

Hilbn. 0@{08.0422.

13

WAl,lTEor Large Ch nas ol 26 lo 28 iches o hee 7 nch hsads only Pdc€ aid pholographs ro: Jad(e wyar1l

(4r4) 871-4956

*w.reddv.b..Hni*.c0m

Pa

lniernalbnd l.ad€ C€nler. 913"401€435.

2OA

tk

Ydt clty, rY.

l2b A\€.

@

55t' Sl.

T,iple

Pir Alli}]es Srw.

Place Your Ad Herc

S'lella St'ow Nlgi,n

212-2${[?!.

tclassif nw*etpke Ju

2G2l Slchmon4 VA, B€ Flea Ma*€i. Fichmnd

Fffiy

2l

,.21 zI

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757{30.1735.

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DoII E AoB Shop Becky & Andy Ourant Visit ns Stoudtburg Vill.rge a.lja.ent to rhc EI..k Angus Anti.lue Val1, in the heart oi Adnhsn^Ln, PA, the countr\/s "Antiques Cnpital" Store Hours: Saturdr!s lj\ .han.e Sun.,9 am tr) + pn, .ir.;y .1". .f the $ e€k br

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Mailing addiess: P.O. Box 70s Adamstown, PA 19501 Phone 717-484-1200

E'nail. ourant@iol..o'n Website: villagedollandtoy..o'n

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P.O. Box 222

Located in the heart of Chesier County, PA. 45 minutes west oI Philadelphia and 30 miles east of Adamstown.

Phone:610-827 7M2 Fax: 61,0-827 7939 Email: RwAniiquez@aol.com Shop Hours: Tues-Fri 10am-5pm Saturday by appointment or chance Member NADDA and UFDC Richard Writhr Propdetor

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