April 2001 by Antique Doll Collector magazine

Volume 4, Number 3 S4e5/$5es Canrcla

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Dolls from Sonneherg

Shirley Temple dolls

Black Folk Art Dolls Japanese "l{ippon"

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Extensive Private Doll Collection at Auction Saturday, May 5,2001 Northern New Jersey at the Sheraton Tara Parsippany Auction 1l AM. Preview 9 AM.

Over 200 cxtraordinary antiquc dolls, from one privatc collcction of l[aastrichl- Nc(hcrlands, will bc auctioned,

featuring exceprionrl (;crman charaetem and Frcnch bcbcs, notable for thcir rare sizes, and quality ot costum€s and ac<rssories, as wcll as tor their rarity. Full color catalogs availablc tor $37 (includes po.(a$ ond prices realizcd).

Absentcc and telcphone bids acccpted. There is NO buycr's prcmirrm. lbr hotcl information or rcscrva ons call 973-5112000. Shuttlc scrvicc available from Newark lntcrnational lirport. For auction infornation or to order catalog call 800638-0422, (And plan to stay on for Discovery l)ay uuction of antique and collectiblc dolls on Sundan May 6).

Theriault's the dollmasters

Bring Home A D oll P0 Ilor l5l .

.\nnapolis. trlarlland 2l'10,1 . (410) 224 -365i ' uwr.thcriuults.eon

l;ax (410) ll'1.251;

ARW ANTI P.O. Box 446 Saddle River NJ. 07458-0445 Tell Fax (2011 321-3032 Email asirexl@aol.com Please call us for mor€ dolls. CaI Toll Free 1-80G876-21 69 For mo,E dolls visit us at http://www.arwantiques.com Ann & Roy Wintrob - Owne6 . Member UFDC and Square Trade

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@tull,iiir.dD .dJmubody*idrst lhtMirEo,isi

t7247, iX oigiial, pinr biqa, blG

ed ,eri.( ondirim Iy St ier FiBm,^ dG.d doudr S.t lkad nrt Ldi J.goM. B{e sG,D C...Pais...FF A 6..ind in nd unncd:'Lc Prna6" fik doll h.i "rh lmk^ $d d rl ,r ml4'ro, ii goner! dous. Blu! pip@orni 4c, piinl€d uDffi ad lmw lshc. rlgnv b'{p dud mu& wirh sm

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Err dd.i mu6 s$ e!e, .pplled bmip hutu hln (miFnrl) oq oA

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Riehard Wright 'flntiquus

24 12" Closed mouth French RD $5500 w/ 7" AM Nobbey Kid $1200

Flowing Springs and Hollow Roads, P. O. Box 222 Birchrunville, PA 19421 Phone (610) 827-7442 Collect calls accepted. FAX 1510) 827-7939 E-mail: RWAntiquez(o)aol.com Shop Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 10:00 - 5:00 Or By Appointment

Membe. NADDA and UFDC Richard wright Proprietor

A Fitrc Sclecliott ol Afilitlrc Fre trch, Cerfia atd Ently Dolls Ahoaw O Hond. Wt arc Inlenlsted il Bltui',S Entirc Doll Colkctions, Sitglc Dolls of Mttit a d Othtlt Fifi? Aitiqurs.

'Nil,"el enterprises, J nc.

NikkiKvilka 4536 Custer Drive, Ha sburg,PA17110 Pt,o.]e 717 -236'7148' Fax 717'236-6407 Member L'FDC email: nikelenierpdses@home com

'Spuiolizing in lhe lRare ond ehsive"

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1 Be6nd sensatmal and unh4d ol n nr s d;indive 13 size. RaBl varY €iY "B6q@

Hi Srehs HvPiEl( Pal.

.aiv sr w sEd 5ond. bodv verv dasiEue di;.lik€nelatrholvexff€sio.spoffng

tr'mu.'a haavilv lin.d 0 w ay€s. h ohrohlad

bv oLiL shad.w, lush p€ded

a;h; r@[,,ahemd rhn ros pedoclly

h.r'iid olae bbo,rcm UFDCI $5350 s ll sems ihal Ms. 'B,squ. HF sia ne. ws reino a b[ under lhe marher ed had o

lhe{icl mulh @on!ei!Pale,'

innslucanl besd" b sq@ hav'nq €G *rrvboav w r usque shoutdes. n,Ps

h. .;[d

amianies consmons etu fi(( lae oufl land ong Srainer she,

Sptu a, and ElIe sraind 'n an :m o na size A museun P@' 2 wmd;! 13 brux F 10l w'or Pede.r

lumeau.$.K B 1o1boy andhex B l3l m@re, whobnno hs@ll wsh6

'den' creamv brsoue,.dsP d6.P _rily" meind milesl c m@ri, ons

6 1$1/2"r8 131 qooqlie*lh Huodgoui

mh ;d b€ut,tu dathins(mpo id

enedlv rcudd. dr br eY€s lo ine side

i".k,& b.M rabures. s., nq

k.Rffi Fabdds d'a,acl.rl

3 BErrhiJno 17' 6aiY Pona

mufi. rah6l cheals perl*l bisque. tuoohnodns 6 6mpo iid. roddler

I Jum6au

&!e armnil shDd dale bl eprcl h€ry

b.ilv arlono sndetuL$od.rom6

rheadod. h@v lY lined P.w eyes onr .hrde iu.n Edie., I ne r6.lhead assb6qua. brcs. Iabulaus pal6

7 FdLndh di 13_10dE lor 6adv and Fare -b-eu. hid 9End The 36rl

ourrin.d. betuliluloal. pink d mulh ea,ly rll rist€d 13 bal" sgnd Jumau dv. oear onsmbLe l-^eea eyes dEms $4950 4 l5"SluinLnq"Frea SlP'ner sho lools as I she isaboul

-iii,nnrvd

b her boudor luMbdhedlY

dspr.yng h.' mgni$nl bodv). she i6 :h.ided ro bv a nu6., aid vF te ov 's [€ Pondd hq hnds ,is Frc a sr€mer

r tu r.ndrri ol rablrous s"'brM ( R I FunbnslholGorg@u6 17 siv I

in allthe Manv morc dolls and accessorles in slock and more comlng iiie so carrwtrtr vour "wanls". 3 oav Betum Privileges' r-rr.r-r"rs. lr"rrcin erp."ss. Mastercid and Vlsr accepied' wifiluivi,ut aoffs ortriglit oI sell them lol you on consignment

''- '

Potua Jumeau trrh "rhde6

BONHAMS

.BROOKS Fine Dolls, Dolls House Miniatures, Bears & Juvenalia Au(tion Wednesday 16th May 2001 at 12 noon

Enquhi.s

leigh and Rachel Got.h +44 (0)20 7393 3951 toysobonhams.(om

vlewlng From Sunday l3th May +44 (0)1666 502 200 subsff ipton5@bonhams.com

Bonhams & Erookr, Montpelier Street, London SW7 lHH, UK

www.bonham'(om

The sale aho offers a good selection oI German and French Dolls, e)(ampler by Jumeau include Portrait, Triste, Depore and Tete, 5tein6r, Series C and A, F.G, R.D Bebe and Fathion dollt, K * R moulds I17, 101 and other charader Dollt .oloured Oolls, Googlies and over two hundred lots ol Miniatures, Teddy Bears

and (loth Dol15.

lllunrated clockwise frorn efi: - An early pres5ed bisque Premier lumeau, French circa 1880, 25 n (€acm)

Enimater f5,000 - f8.000 - A si2e 9 Bru Jne, trcn(h (irca l8ao, 24in (6lcm) tall. Estimate: fl0,000 ft 5.000 - A Queen Anne English wooden Dolldrca 1720, 15in (38cm) tall,

with provenance Estimale: f10,000 - f]5,000 - Gilt meta lithopane (Eslimate: f400 - f600), Walte6hausen s&reraire (Enmate: f] 50 - f200) and a gilt metal brd stand (tnrmar€r f2m - flm) - Late l9th cenlury carued bone Anglo-lndian hrqh bad armcharr with pieKed fretwork decoration (Enimater f20O - I3O0) and games table (Estimater f300 - f400)

Mnt Sasha Kit Doll

Wonderful Crocery Store

20" Auburn bcauty.

9.5"x 18" Ccnnm. mtortoc noc rnl

Cypsum lcad crrrcly lrand-

dadhS am.nltl.r; imlud.r m.rlr, hrrclr.

pat .J 6y Sarfia Mor6c i.La

latclcd btro, *rlc. t*cJ goods, groccry

8org@us fdtuGs h

rhcFl ln8.

Otrgrnal lrrmn hatr rig. grccn taggcd cicckcd drcr,

mrn,md monl c 1890

$750.00

and clotl hody.

fi9$.00

Tete lumeau Mechanical and Music Box

15" Bcauttfulbrcvn cycd lumcau m*kcd

'D.pos. Ta.

Jum..u

l{" on [qcl( of

ficad. Sland3 arop her orllhalmusl.

bor Arms a.d iod mov. rnd mwic plays vho rcud, vorks vondofully. Bisqu leo arms. Orrginal undcrvcar.'l'ocs, fahulou, R,"ia, har. rnd

o* parc. OIdo rcplaad

dres a rcplnccd *rg. c 1890

$5m0.00

brs., Fab"rlors

Gndv

Co#in.r hcad Is 8" tall!

Bltc dwt haund ollar. stoe papcr labcl on borom ol <ollar markcd'Couachc Paris".

Brcm glu cpr, gorpoul dciail.d pai.nng. Pcdcstl added. c 1870

$r2500.00

doll or an entin collmion.

lll6 l08rh Ave. N.E., Bellevue, WA 9800{-{321 . 425.455.1116 | rrvrv.dollart.com

flntieigp.p"tJ n,l,,r,"rrrr"pUffi.fu Advenisina & Crcative Diston Keith ko.is Editor-in-Chl.l Dotu C. K.onis

Administfltion Melag.n Lorraine Moncone Art/Prcdu.rion: Lie Ambtu*

Gr.phic DeiSn.r Brenda BlumberS Sales Repr6ertttiver Andy Ourant

Ci(ulation Dir.cror Deni* Kelly SuDs..iption M.n.gei Jih tin(

10"Crfttu'Ld.n ong,rdl h FEi h@ lRm h st bb.ao mt250. t2' Veb m mlld.!Eu body c m,exrd d( mslDl@ pit \r.id r.J d !-roB 6E @. btudr@ llim Zl'0e6id tnd m FuMJ Dnr €bd'ril b.dr

oEEl dolrn(\!@ vr.d ldc.lftm ftler M 97!). tidm IutF l\;ut ruir, @dt, d iry.hodr tNr;c dd E 16 rptusd \Rfi tui !m. t+ H.rfi(t 3M hd ;dn Hdr c.0 ti- mgi,t.dir* hai tu. Duln h rcod a6 Ldd6l€r rr dnrMr h^w ti'{Er6!a{). r Ancmt dtu L.db$r hbtotGhEh mrlh.FedL h60u+d rturhi'nmhtuiF M,05.3_36 M.o! t!5'.drIhr :ing'utdoli d.ib rr5

So BASE lor.olor lllu. rd ljr l0 Modr Lay.*ay. Menbd NADDA & UFDC

4 zgina 4. S ttttt o4rtiq uet 23 Wheaifield Drive, Wilrnington DE 19810 . (302) 47F5374

. Emait Rstel€655o.ot.@m

Lindo J(eller*onn

Buying and Selling Fir. Arrnqrc Dolls SiM.79n . Satislaction Gaarant..d Menbet UmC - E hibits in UmC Solenoon, caithersbu,A and Ne.o lersey sho.als,

M.rk ting: Ph8uin Commmi.atiotu Public.tiom Dlator Eric P.otter Aar,{x. po{ Colk ror (ISSN 1069-5141) is pub-

lished nift tim6 a by the Purfin Co., LLC, 6 Woodside Avdue Suire 3@,

P€riodicals pGtage paid at No.thpolt, NY. and at additional milinE oflices. Conrents

copynght 2001, aI nthb re*fled.

P6atu5kri S€nd addrs .hang6 to Antiqre Ddl Collero, 6 W@dside Avenue, Suite 300,

SutMription PalB One Yed (Nine bsu6) S29.9s; Iwo Y6B (Eidieen Issu6) 949.95. Fi6t cla$ delivery in US add $r9 pd year. CaEda

.rd Maio add $r8 Fr y@. Eurcpe d South Ahe.iG add $21 Fr ,@. japan and A6traua

add $23 Fr y€ar ForciF sub$.iptioro m6i be paid in US fuds. Credit .dd6 acc€pted.

ror infomation relaIed to advertisin& plea* call (631) 2614100 or FAX (631) 261-qt84.

28" - An exquisite "Triste" Jumeau $24,000.

"A picture is worth a thousand words."

SEE US ON THE WEB AT:

http:,//www.mtiquedollcollector.com

tun: AntiqueDoncol@aol.om Anl,Nlicited l@leipi m6t be a@panied

Litih Kelleflflonn, 11013 Tftyburn Dr.,

Glen Allen, VA 23059 Ph, (8M) 36&1328

Fix. (804) 35&1329

[m.il.ddt6: lindas-anliques@ercls.com

bysAsE. A,ri{EDo C./hdaffirc E?onsibility for su.h mtdial. Al 4hts in luding traBbii@ m ENed by the publi6her. Requ6ts lo. pemi$ic a.d reprints m6t be made in Mitint to Artiqrc Do Co atdO2m1by the Pulfin Co, LLC.

IVIOVING? Imponrnt: We nfrd your old .ddress sd your new. Th€ P6l Otrre dG not foNard Second Cla$ M.il. Call I -888-8(x12588 Mile lo us at 6 Woodsi.le Avenue. Sun. ]m Nonhpon. New Ydt I I 768.

flntique st Coffectifite (Doffs at auction

Qaman ciaraacrs

Aprif 21, 2oo1 in t'few Jmey S\,\,/eetbriar invites you to attend an important auction of antique and collectible dolls and ephemera at the So. Jersey Expo Center, Route 73 in Pennsauken, NJ PreviewS Auction 10:30 am

Unable to attend? We will execute a competitive absentee bid for you.

col[ectioa of tfrirt1 conposition Sfri{q'lenpbs

A color catalogue is available for $10. For information or to order a catalogue:

'S*"*iBri^, I /

/ Ear$ [olk of ctotfi, cfiiu, anot, papizr nafiz aat au6, Steiff 6ears

P.O. Box 37, Earloville, MD 21919

phone fax (4ro) 27b-2@4 (4ro\ 275-221a Visa/Mastercard *cepted

Are you se ing one do or a collection?

Please lel uslellyou how u/e can do the best job for you, 6ith6r thrcugh consignmeni or purchase.

Art ctotfi totk

lntiq*.0.91"t

TLACX WOOD IOLK RT DOLLS

April 2OO I . Volume4, Number

b! Etcly Aclo td These primitive dolls w€re

made with still and s6i tivity by a.raftsman with a ken eye for porhaiiurc and a diRiness oI vision.

15 NADDA Ne\.6 16 Audlon Callery

62 Glendar 54 qasslned 5tt Doll News

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WORLD WAR I THE ERA OF

DOLLS TROM IOY TOII'II

ALABAMA INDESTRUCTIBLE BABIES Ella Smith may have ben making her "lndEtru.iibte Alabama Babies" as early as 1899. Early experimenlation .nd inte6tinE variatioN offer oll(to6 many .hoic.

NIPPON B!SQUE.

Thmugh a mixtuB of rutN6sn6s and invenlion, developed over

HEADED DOLLS

mahy goerations, the produ.h ot Someber& Germ), and iis hinGnand wee dispersed

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About thc Coval EIb 5 ilh'r "Inlksttuelibk Aldbnnr Enbies" w/. hdn l

poiad uith sutptbit* ,,tiatb6This chaming

mpk ill*ttuts

Photo rowt6! l@n KinltLt.

COMPOSITION SHIRLEY

TEMPLE

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ltrltth l!

Millions of pople went to *

h.r mori6 and millions morc bou8ht thedoll madrinher likeness btr thr ldeal 'roy Company oI Nr$ York.

iDlD -

ro *' "rHERlAUr.s *' *%oo'ilE!+:'*' SELL

A 3Gyear.oll€tion from Maaski.ht, Neth€rlands willbe $ld by Thedlulr's May 5 ar rhe Sh€raton Tara in PaBippany, NewJe.*y

'lel l2r2l 787-1279

bY Mail Return Pdvilege ' Layaways Member UFDC and NADDA

Quality Antique Dolls ' ' '

P.O. Box 1410

New York, NY 10023

Rare Pair of French Mechanicals The* e\oui(,te blacl tiSures rctain their orignal

(Grumes and mocL or lherr me'hdn( al movement fa'h Perlorms pre'en ed h irh ri(h br iEht (olor'

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to the accompanimmt of rs " a*'n"' '"a theorrsinar ta'sered'irivervetben(he' a' the oriqinal matchtng pair rs rhe combrned prc.en.e of boih Pie(es Fa.h frsure i5 a rare auromaron rn ii.etf. bur ir )et imPodant tt'" unrqu" opp"'t'nitv to acquire thi' Protoundrv

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ffii;:l5:;;;i;;;;:;"ii"ao. 25" (64cm) overall heiSht'

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$30,000

Sigqy Schiqdall {;y' 4500 NW 2nd Terace, Boca Rato[ FL 33431 Tel 551'391-1429 faxr 561.391-3563 E-Mail: si8dol@.ol.com V€ry blue eys and pkrrcd

r3" i2,I7 Bahi ,.d Proehild lmr

v€n b€.urtul and ruftrblv drti..d. tsoo; rEtu; o:eartv srin wrist. Fr6.h or, cle moJrh, k ondertut bi$u. and bodv. S20m: I'R Il7N,fl vrc and,

aond.rl{l.xp,*tm. t16@. 19" T€ie

Im.u. tflelv do0, with

origirErwi&pare,.Gt!tu d

mtrled 6hc. Gopmu! br.wn ey6 irooo; 22' T€Eiumou Tilr ,bour a b€utvl she h8 h€r lrm

p.r.sl, a fabirltus cctutu and

bomet.lse@r 16" Tet€ ]ume,u

A swe.lheart. wirh na.k€d shmr

Beiutiirl blu€ €y6. a4m.

rs-t/2"

C.llSlgny ll you lll(€ loLlt

stoul alollsl 561-391.t429 or

emrll rl slgdoloaol.com

%Cy,,%*q/,,""tr"fi:l1}i'li":,f i[tffI'i^ilHi']":r4lJ{il{#1.." FINE ANTIQUE D OLI,S -{ND ACCESSORIES 10"

turilllBu M rn 6shi ,

bn gl eF, ohB. b[. moh:tr wira

lovel, n'm bEque olonn& 6.eidr

Muhnokntbody.llllmuIulE H6 sEll sia .rd qoii. Gl]e m.ker he s u.usral. lr,lto 2

rffih b€vel€d B16 rini ure

r ikim s /slrlf.nd piJd.d hdion

:nd le,h€ peftd sPe ro u* ro dsplry vNr rmnl dou! u atl

bis{G F,I ir wirfi riny rll bilqr6 5 ,m' dol,s on olled dolk bl UrR5

ll Maark Btt , 5m. D w. ev6, d mo, bm mohan wlA, tu)ly Fdhd body. .dor, e quilhd dl .nd 'lt 5.

lllr" Frfth ivp.all hs{w,bl *l

66.d tu,pmr.darm\

rhouldets.nd hiF,. rd.lh on*.

3'sreimr FP A d(]m, bn gl m.

diB Ed mohn B

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'& di*. d()m m , 6vepK body.

Gtumel$ru m€lhz) i1950 Full lhor or }7 3hNn; nn! 5(huo rin uih virel hed ud alr,s 9 l /,1"

K6k I50 rll hilque

w/rnuluar dcd mdrh bt st eyB. pdll biqu€ ioi.r€d ar shouldeE iid lxb (len lhumb d h'p chrp kruh up , tl04j l0 5 I 2' End\ K6m Jl b'ru. hr 8l s6 r. mo pl4tuum mohrrtrr& n'6 sTy h\*led bos..\ \plnaL d e'i'.ed d .hrulo6 "rd wonderlulon8 d6 Jla75

Visit our website at www.maspinelli.com Email us at maspinelli@earthlink.net

RICHARD SA}OYIAN

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Clockwte froln top: tuo llerrel Sdiwab 8oo8ky todd6s: I 7' # 165 girl t6800, 11 I /2' * 113 by t72@ 15'Ke3tner dwact€r doll ret; l8l t|ead on boq. l7l top bor head. 179 mirde lpad. 183 botlon head tll,500 l5' Rds Ge6.u&r Ha6{h 8548 t 13,5@: l7' J. Sreirr fl RG 49, BTt S.G.D.G., a&r.crory (brhh8 t560O

BT,YING €' SELLING ANTIQUE DO[S, TEDDY BEAP.S A REI-ATED ANTIQUES PO Box 53 lalley Fotfe. Peonslvada t9f6t Te[ 610.{5.939 fa& 6lo.at5.o33l Euail ricl.sar@ea.rhlint.ua embq NADDA Please rrl9it orr rvcr)site atj rr,rrlr'.rchardsavt]tr,ta, i(lcs.catt

}Leart'sDesire

UFDC Member

Layaway Available

Mastelcard/ Visa American Express

"&ar&ini

Phor\e (636) 527-4977

lle dnlls ln nalu &eam anne truz!" l; Theresa Miele, Propnetor

On the Webl wh.w.h€arbdesiredolls.com

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t?t????ltt??t?t

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B-ah .I

14163 Clayton Road Town & Country, MO 63017 Einail: desirehrts@aol.com

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Visit th€ shop! Open Monday ttuoush ThuNday t0rn-6pn

l?tt????t??t"V

&T arh of Class ,%niqte Dolk &Lihe and $lorio

(Duldlesten

Sallittll Qwrlitt Dolls in u Wile Variett

All ot etfinil s to dis.IAs vour doll 'tccds aid/or.olb.rb snl.s

( 3) 832 997i

. unil : dol ls t

^@nol.co TX 75fl3 8302 Tlutn,li A1v., Tlrarknm,

Me, lnrs: UFDC a d NADDA W! acc.pt Visn, MLttuurd

o d ofcr s?',.ru s lalo1nys.

THE DOLL COLLECTION OF IOANNA OTT Saturdoy, May 12, 2001 at l0 a.m.

A (inlccrior of Kcsrncrs. The estate of Joanna Ott of Wilmingto4 Delaware, feat*res over 400 antique Fretch, Germar and American dolk, sowe colloctible dolb, parts ard doll ftrnitvlq doll bo*se, large library of doll and costwirg books, vwing itews, extensive colleciox of ,;bta,e natnfitl fiber fabrta, ttiur atd laces h fine

scale, ntage clothittg, qailts and quilting mattriak, 357 Main Street, Bolton, MA Prcview Times: May 10, 12 to 5 p.m. May 12 to 7 p.m. May 12, 8 ro 9;30 a.m.

lI,

lllustlated catalogue #2070 available for $29 by mail, $35 overseas, price list included. For consignmcnt and sale information, plexse contact Dorothy McGonagle (978) at 779-6241, fax (97a) 779-5).44, or email: dmcgonagle@skinnerinc.com.

SKINNER

rnd )ttlttll )ntit&!rtn ttA, ^efutrI Th. Haira!. At Th. Gdf*a 63 Pd* Pliza 8@6. MA 021Ioil. nl'350 5400. J5'Moi rJa.t, BohN, MA 0l-.lo T.L o'8 --9-6241

wJtin@i*an

6hk bndiry.r hn .//*i,w.b.6.an

Aancy &. Enilh (Buyitrg

ond telling quulily artiye dalk.

Spedolizing ir eorly cloth dalk. 'Box 162 9,laftL, ,Tlassochusell s 01760-0005

gl-,w(5o8) 545-1424

jox(5o$y5-1428 e-74ail tasklla nzditane.net Member NADOA

-{1i* Jbffi*

107l0 ' (911) i9& 1744 ' Fu (914 ) 79&l i58 . .\lemhr IIFDC

1. 32'112" H Handwer.k tr child (FM.h kade) hte, dyrdr almmd rluFd €y6, gleal birqu. &d @bnn* CnrBdsl tl,7r5

Z Adorabh r S. H;lbis , toJe (FMCh E d€) blue I

flrty E6. ons. la5h6; Iev \ ind "R.D " wlner.

flrtariout c.ptivadngl g 1,800 3,4. Fanily doll lz1 /2' L Ktu* "1H" (dolh fae)

qit. olor, w'8ged. mg dolhin&sellor

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@ndrhon fantasbc hnd, Zl" (ley ard Halln ,167 dubby, blue ewd ch.ru(w ioddls, on8. w,& woible dihpl6. hEisbbl. appe.l 12,,(tr

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o 2& /2" 5 HalbrA 11078 (fEnci rrade) brilliant blue ev6, flar 16 he*. d@ !av6 hmrhod Eis. Very beautitul fl:20

m6rd ianq dE. TNnB d edudiwt t42t 1O B. PiE siz lr hol.r dll<n i( a .lous'

ote felt (hd.eEd orgMdt d6. nGi@rt_5t,0oo

ll.IGI/2 Adorable"C. t ndt" dDnd& fiv. DFF

7{ L.rgc 2l-t /2" Lad (lG) po,ry sjd, all odshal rn

e Ki$,rd I s.}lum mBicians. very mieflaininS:

www.alice maffia.com email: amaff ia@rcn.com

10. A 29' Btudtu

(2e)rotr doll {r.rb ond'bm n

dubby bddhr, ,ntnore hod€tin& notded iidt inbtlioey6, pus noe, open.dFd m@rh

molded todSxe laudins evBiml l62t I2. 21" RrE 5. Hdbis r U{ .h.rader dutd @krcl

Fi& .hoie Md d6nalh Unlol*etibl€ d:nsm.l

(2 n5n

P.O. Box 1000

STUD|O C|TY, CA 91604

(818) 763-s937 LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED

DOLLS pay We cash for one Doll or a Collection

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ll.8.* 3or L b 8: 16- P 9r. &lrt rlo .'olE rd dB. !, bd

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idt [u ddgn*/.*, Banrtu ddErdt*k PrEd 13lr9 abdbshd4l*drtrdrgheorisrmE4 dto gur aid !.dr t375 odr 6 32lqllEl/.8rrq6. brEdrr Fr Br bodyNeold a.&fr cUEreed6rodt.ds,l*5bqB Scto 35.IllgE h bd Dd' {!n n75 l,la rdlire trB{ bdolrEd.cand s rddi B.au1 bo s.@ll.l.Bd Adlh€dh, nad b'rd rn ho.t$ liSO @@ rli t225 dol i2250 3t Brdrd BUmt! CUr B{n do$o. iftr Fe, m rhGs lr95 tr(5f, & A qi!.. ddE hM i2s5 "fi 66 (}4 qrfl Ha m B @ sErdr 7l{tEiqGiy*Frdir.c.ad!.d8.Fqb.rrpr* 22 trh sdE ,& tl Brt L @!s drd. llh drg dnd 5550 gi .lrn'trLili0: lur6r.li@ [d bdy dt .]diEs G.ua gdlll"&itr an" @ollBbElyd,lto 0165 rihtrar *iq. 23.2c ClBloljinlby rG.tB sl q/6 - b!h... &a!r do *ilr Orbaneolddlm ,tdrg !a &r1hd body dn hat t*qr h.tdi $m & l3:rrvrEr-l$xh'{..tnrllhso itt Ardlg 24 rrlu GE rxf se{xd! iilt,ddBad.rBPE {o lllf,tlid&lql'D dB 5250 d.rE Sr 1.EtitO: Fr. &.d 6iy e,, drl lla95 ! PW6,6 XtdD.dy batHa,re.&M !alobsq4.t16@ Ul&. OE h6, iiu oLrrit, m rEs trs dad( h8r ir6 az2r'h8-rb.Lo4ryb4r'i6r€B.dodro h.!blrs 9 *lEl(lgllsrlsa0i.qi6'bCr.t BJbo4l4iyl,g 25.16'turFlt.rB.g&Pvlq6HHrig.oSd.nE(dd deEnM !2!5 trElino).nd 3lBia5m ap.oat mlg'gdhllelr75 l0zt'EltodrcCllsi.PlxelqdmbarHHri(t.26151urlEslr{En15rE!Brre!.6.b.a(qtH.H*4rrd €23 Bld( dsm tmTV shd't rE cdor: Mlir virh $45 { 1t]fe.Elqby x,rd.rtod.r Fdn rsr d.!.*.d! BJbody t1500 bodiu6qltr Nr6ry d!6.0d 950 p6dage 21.

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WITEN IN SO. CALIF., VElrIHE FAMOUS DOLL EMPORIUM, 11360 VENTUFA BLVD,, STUOIO CITY CA 91604, S A S,E PLEASE . POSIA9C ENE S€nd ord6B a.d requesrs ro Billie Nden Tyroll, PO. Bor 1000, Studio Crly, cA 91604 MEMBEF OF NATIONALANTIOUE OOLL DEALEBS ASSOCIATION

The National Antique Doll

Inoites You To loin Us Eor

,rl,-l ''.i,1'

April 28-29 in Los Angeles, CA Saturday, 10 am - 5 Pm & t Sunday, 10 am - 4 Pm

r\ t

L-.'

,#-

$5 Entrance Fee to Show includes a Special Exhibit of Rare Celebrity Dolls

Embassy Suites Hotel North Los Angeles AirPort 9801 Airport Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 900'15 For reservations call 310-215-1000 (800 Embassy). Mention NADDA for a reduced room rate.

f", J v (

Plus special ticketed Prcgrams by Rosatie WhYel and Jim Fernando. For more information call Sondra Krueger at 805-484-4100,

e-mait: SONDKR@aol com

) ,' * /

welcome.," *ADDA rcsspase! Fo,

It s quite fortunate thal NADDA counts

tose uofamiliarqirh NADDA. we are a non-profil

oryanianion of anlique doll deal.rs qi6 , primny goal of prcmoting excellence in the so d ofantique

Califomia dealers a form.r theatrc and television acir€ss,

d,oll colleding. For informaiio.. pleae visil our

Billie N€lson Tyn€ll. Ir's

websile d htlp://www.nadda.ofg

also fonunale lhal alonS with dealinS in celebrity dolh.

Billie has mainrain.d a vasl

NEW WEBSITE

peBonal collection. pan of which she will b. sharing

co$uners. Dolh. TruDks and wardrobes." Srnday morning al9:m. Nonh.m Califomia NADDA dealer, the very enEnaining lim Femmdo. will prercDr "tf,t s Talk DollJ'. a prcB€m thal rcquires audience paniciparion. No. you don r have to roll yolr rongue, pal your head

simultanmusly whil. rhe audiencc

wiih show aite.des the

shri.ks wift laushler. . . all you have ro do is bring along a doll that

Come ninsle and you may

wol to know more abour,

just rub etbows wirh the

Progm an ndare willb.

fnt com. fi6t ene bdis. Therc is a TeDplel

BODY SHOP IN LOS ANGELES NADDA links.

wnh Ute ftmendous success of the NADDA Body Shop in San F.ancisco ad

wilmingon. n has quicldy become a staple ot

NADDA IN LOS ANGELES Ir isonly a lew shon weeks untilthe upcoming NADDA show io lrs Angeles!Mark your calendm tbr April 2E md 29. NADDA Etums ro slhem Califmia afGr a lmg cbsne. A@

coll€.ton and othes wilt be 0E red lo a top quality slDw. followinS rhe fomal of the pftviou wen Cct show in Sar Fmci$o lhar fe.tued dedeB selling fron dlen suics. a lbmat erjoyed by dealeB md

Cordinitd Sondra Krueger is *o*jng hard lo pes. a Souhem Calitomia NADDA show like no orher! For

addnionnlinfomrtion pleM see the advenisinc

in thh issue ol

Antique Doll Coll6tn.

NEW HOURS FOR LOS ANGELES NADDA SHOW Plense nore rhat rhe show will open eeh day

!t l0a.m. dd the licketed prcgmms willbegin LOS ANGELES SPECIAL EXHIBIT No NADDA show would b. complele *nhour oneofid *orld chssexhibihlDue lo lhe Soulhern aalifomia NADDA Show s close p.orimiry ro Hollywoql, please consider this our invilaliotr lo "Tea wilh lhe Sta6."

our shows. supplyinS coUectoB with elusive piec.s ud pa[s. The Body shop d$ doubles !s a fund raiwr lor locnl clubs that volu.teer to Under the capable supeNision of rhe UFDC

chb. Califomic Doll Collecto6 of Orange Counry." club pesident Th€lma Krcne p.6omlly inviles you lo scour the Body Shop tor rhok pans that you and your dolls canno( live witholt such as new hands. limbs. bodi.s, cloth bodies, eyes aDd morc!!

W!]LCOME TO NEW NADDA NIEMBERS we take greal plcasuE lnd pride in anrouncirS rhe followirS dealeB who have achieved flll membeBhip in

NADDA. Each has a spe.ial talent and ea of expenis€

ftar enhances NADDA.

Mary Ann Spinelli. CA Ke. D Orofrio. NY Sandy Kline, CA

infomartun of ini.rcs'

831-655-5755 or write

lo P. O. Bor ?198.

WIN A DOLL! NADDA show a(endes dvays hav. a chai(t !o *in a doU- Two speial dolh *erc

Cumel. CA 91921. NADDA Adve ltis i a s Chai rua

awarded to colletoB this y@

LOS ANGELES SPECIAL PROGRAMS On Saturday moming ar 9:m a.m., Rosalie whyel. of the world.enowned Rosalie Whyel Mu$um olDotl An. has pur rogerhera slide pm8ram entnbd Come dd Gone and where Rosalie's program. specially prepared for the NADDA Show. will prcvide an in{.plh look into lhree ofthe muwum s past exhibils: ''Nothing Ne* Uoder he Sun, Five Cemuries ofChild s Play'and for all ofyou doll

,-9.uction PREVIEW: A SALE WITH LILLPUTIAN DIMENSIONS f-iore to one hundred and hft) Iots or dolls house

\ r(essne< willbFohered h,rcn ar e\.rdo,d,nrrl colle.tion or mir,ature ILfirture. tighr fr rrg,. pian.;, ril,e&are and orher orMmenrs go under rhe hamm€r at Eonhams & Erootr Mav th HighliShting the sate are two siane rire rrems, both rneel hith beauhtullv moulded brsue Lthopane" Da,nl) dev,ce; rearure a wa\ iactdd lariour silter dd fircside,mpleme.ls Ex.mptes Dclude 'large and "small cho.otare pots, r€a seni(es, hro miniature guns, and fire rronscomDtere wrth fender and grate. AlthouSh the items have ben amassed over the last forty )ears, rhe maioriry of rhe ple(6 hare

hNtori6 thatnrekh back r;reartpi. Originatnq rn

ninet€enth cmtury C€many, the ihms have been hand mde to represent miniature versions of reat life

objects.Iiny chandeliers have been consrructed from gilt md milk glass shades, whilsr an ivory chess set is momted on an exquisitely carved single pedestal table. Doils with omiihological hrerests need look no

fudherrs a good seleciion ofomateB t blrd case, w llalso be \old A good selection of bisque headed dous will be oflered for rale Ofnotable rmportance is a targe Kammer and Renhardt 1t7 chaEcrer do mearurin8

T@ totefnalaft lithpan$

ihirty-two inches in length. Another hiShlight is an all original rcking hoBe from the late Viciorian period. thoroughbred is fifty inches in heiSht and rests on safeiy rocke.s b@sting original painh{olk, and

Iis

P-if u

Foraddinonal inlormation phone 020 7393 3900. www.bonhams.com

Mhliatur. iory ln ihtt

,4 s.l&rn, {y',!r7l btd .ot.s

H, tc

Mot. AUCTION GALLERY

frtt'j"

Kathy Libraty 43 DeKoven aou.t, Brooklyn, NY u23o

(718) 859'0901

(718) 859 1506

' Member UFDC ' FaxTOP PR]ORIIYI

CUSTOMER SATISIACTION IS OUR

I'iL 'D,li. Cl^e, 'WaL -Co* - S,U'Wifi

8 MONTH LAYAWAY

. WE BUY DOLLS I(IJI

trqtok6trlBenoN&ulllc6p6e96 b]*lfud\fuFd.k?!)6!?6 ,ei'daltg*'d 3- k s"l"* m.d d.lqturHts -3' sFd dY ,ddfuoi6.li&{od6llbF6 r t eN.n6lAum8 r6G o& te"*d.r!r' r

fmh

";ltii b.dr

hrusffieslbuL

RtN!H.Hrlr@rd[ {@bkbsqE{bi! oi

,,,f iriHriffi#[if#lffllft ;lft\i,]'iii:' " ^6

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omruii oidt biMNh,smi5Ms$d

Atr oRrcrlaloutB Dulst b*\

b,{* -kr E

q I FA.mkr o0cN^L[ltlulEAU LFUPv@

visit our website at www.kathylibratysdolls'com

Y$r X liilsi'il iii-#i1i',?l{tlffi i,,"*,'li-fi ifl h --

F rasher's Doll Auctions announ""t.... THREE DAY AUCTION MAY 4, 5 & 6, 2001

tr,4NSAS CITY, MISSOURI

Lo.8 otr: Ramr.ta AiAo Hotel. 7601 NW Tiffany Springs Rd.,Kansas Ciln MO

Holel RBcrvltions: 8l G74l-9500. Room Rate: $65.00. Counesy ransponadon berween hor.l and airpon prcvid€d by Ranada. To cotrc! the scope oI this most importanl

co ettion n' this spa.? is i,npossible. Mau.een's

rcna.kabt,.o ectunleaturus nan rure e\anples. non all-o.ipinol a,tr mi,i-it-box. lt is an atcrton olinn.nse impoaa ce - aot to be ni\sed b! lowts ol Anetican Dolls ofthe l9l0 - 1950 era. 'e

Owr lnn lots' lncluding: l{ger dollr in lude:

rd Ca.sta HosEss.

. 200 Muffics

. t9R& B Also offered will be:

Apptorimately 2@ Mufi i. s

. 30 Betsy Mccrll .l:l0Gineerplus

G, I, ,lG,

,uli., Ninnerc. Pam.

Frasher's Doll Auctions 2323 S- Me.klin Sch. Rd., Oa* Gmre. MO 64075 ph. El6-625 3786 / E16 625.6079

ORDER YOUR CATALOGS TODAY!!! You may oftler W phone,ldx or mall

App.orinatety 21 Mary HoyeB

Selling in its entiruty & without reseme! THE FABUI-OUS DOI,L COLI,ECTION

(lT

MAUREEN FUKUSHIMA AUCTION SCHEDULE Frid.Y. MsY 4. 20{1

Pnvies: Se$ions I &2- 8:30AM Auciion:9:30AM

Aleratule^ VoBue Toddles Feotuting & Ai n\ PlusA..esfu/ies & Re,s\ Mccdll S&tordaY. MsY 5' 20Ol

Prtview: Sesions 3 & 4 - 8:30 AM

Auction:9:30AM

Fettu s Nti.IA'n Mulfi?.U'8u' Jtll & leff' cinned. Li'l h r, L!'tAnL Debbtc' MLs Nun'J Ann Anper & Mj;an,a"a8' dolk i cludneursu & others llus fur ishings & ^ct'swries' suoos!.!Aat-6.21D1

P.evies:Sesions5&6 8:30AM Auctionr 9:30 AM Sessaon 5: l.ature|ltl.al

L tle Mtts R'\hn'

n * n t,,t.o in,el Dr h, Bdrb? a BatuE FanttrHord ploet & Cnnposittoh Al"onde^ &.he^, Ma^' Ho\ Sandra Sues'

R A B N nd

tdeal Tonn}, A.l-J@, Pennt Btite Plus furnnhinss & uccesfu/ies & \dditional dolls' 6: ncatal'gued leatutine aPpturinatel! 200 S.ssin! .lols i .lurling ost ofthe catesories hted lbove Plus ' fumnhins! & acce sorie s'

SPECTACU LAR CO LL ECTOR'S C ATALOG Fearued in full{olor in ihn spsial Catalog "Th? l obulous Mdnre Fukulhino C'llection a rhe mon etrenvve Ph,ioStuphv ol8" dol\ ever \srnhl.d une boul - s rollecrible.auloe in ir*ll 'n resrvevourlopvodalr' The l4_4-page lull i'lor c,I.loE wtrh aIersale pnces retlizetl h $45OU

Ovet 3oo Glnnv & f@dtes

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ffi ft)e

AmnAMA

InotrsrRUCTItsLE, Bnnms bv Donna C. Kaonis

lktu

si.12 it4t Abnow Snny A leto nbd.l Alabrtu Bnby, 14 in 16,

lh. ths Alrtnrn tsnb! I,r( Phrto Ntt5y Mr,rit

Mn n rll ongindl ctunt.

20th ctnhry Americ compo5ition doll rnakels capihlized .n ttE "unbrEakable" quality of their dolls, but in fa.t, EIn Smith of Roanoke, Alabama was makinS her cloth "IndesEuchble Alabama Babies" several yea6 prior. h her ealy ads Mis6 Ella, as she was called, clairned she was

makinS dolls as early as 1899. Perhaps the most interesting aspect of Alabama Babies is th€ tremmdous variation thai can b€ foud mon8 them. Collectors typically distinSuish them by their k - either baE (the ra6t), or with pain0ed shoe.- with applied eals, or the laier molded head and eals. Occasionaly one s€es a wigSed Alabaha Baby, ofien paintd an uruatu.al white

I rdently came acro6s a Xerox €opy of m o.iginal, undated cataloS for "Alabama tndetructible Dolls, lnvented, Patented and Manufactured by Mrs. Ella Smith." Unfortmately, lhe pictures are very poor quality and are not suitable for eproduchon, bLrt nonetheless, rl r\ very hte.estinA to s€e the various ways in which they were roshrmed. Miss Ella Iisted and pictured 15 slyles ofdolls.

Sble t "Dressed in teddies and cap, with painted head and painted shoes or bare r€er, pnced from $1.15 to $5.25 each. 12, 14, 18, 21,23 and 26 inches tall. Sqie z "Dr6s€d plain in Bood lawn and cambric underclothes, painted heads, painted shoes orbare feet." These came in 12, 14, 18,21,23, and 26 in h sizes, priced

tuom $1-95 to $8.50 each.

Sq& l "Dress€d fancy in lawn d cambnc undercloths, kimmed with lace and ribbon, cloth shoes and socLs and painted he ads." 12, 14, 18. 2r, 23. 26 inch sizes, priced from $2.40 to $9.00.

Sqr. & "Dressed in teddies and caps, with short human hair wigs, with painted shc or bare feet." lZ 14, 1& 21, 2, 26 inches priced from $1.95 to 7.75.

Sqrc * "Dress€d in teddi6 and caps, human hair wigs with long curls and short curlr painted shoes orbare feet. This style was not available in lhe 12 or 14 inch size. Prices .anged rrom $3.85 to $8.40. SSic e'Drpssed plain in fine lawnand cambnc undercloths, with painted shoes or bare feet, with short hllllfu hair wi8s." 12, 14 16, 2r,23, 26 inch€., $265 to $10.50.

$& 7 "Dres6ed plam m 6ne lawn and cambric mderclothes, wid' painied sho6 or b.ft k, with human han wi& lons €lrls or short Gls". Available in 1& 21, 23 and 26 inch sizes (no 12 or 14 inch si2e), pric€d from $5.35 to 11.(o. SUc 9: "Drersed fancy ih fine lawn and cambnc

udercloths trimed with lace and ribbon, cloth shoes and so.ks, human hair wi8 with lonS or short culs." Available in 18,21,23 d 26 imh si6 (no 12 or 14 inch siz€), pnced from $6:5 to 612.15. (Note, drc dolls are dressed in very fancy party cloth6, with susage culs and ribbom in their hair). Sqic n : "Dress€d in rompers and bonnets of differ€nt colored Singham, painted shoes or bare feet, pai^ted heads-" 12- 14, la,zl,23,25 inch sizes, $r.60 to $7.05.

SQ& lt "Dressed in overals and hats, painted shoes or bare fe€t, painted heads." 72" 14,7a,21,23,26 ifth si6, $1.60 to $7.05. (Note, these were d€finitely intended tobe little boys.) Sqr€ 12. "Dressed in pantie suits and bonnets of different colo6 of gingham stenciled with oil paint, painted headt painted shoes or barc feer." 72, \4,78,27,23,26in h siz6, $1.60 to $7.05, ("pantie" suits consist ofa lon8 top with pants peeking out beneath.)

Stii. l:t "Dressed in plain long baby cloth6 made of good white lawn and cambri€, painted fet d painted heads." 12, 14, $, 2t" , 23, 26 inch size6, $2.65 to $10.50. Sh,t 14 : "Dressed fan y in long white baby clothes, mde of Bood lawn and cambric underclothG, trimmed with lace, wood hoods and sack and bootees tdmmed with ribbon, painted heads and shG or bare fe€t." 12,14,$, 21,23,26 inch siz€s, $3.25 to $11.45.

Sqre lI] "Ne$o Mammy Dolls dcsed in gingham dress€s, bandanna on h€ad and around shoulderr white

ap.on, cambric under.loths, pairted shG or bare fat." 12, 14, 18, 21,23,26 inch sizes, $1.95 to 8.50. "The larSe natlmy dolls are 35 inches in height. We make this large doll to order only, we make the others in all the siz6 and styles mentioned above."

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Mls. Smith hrote an int€rEsting pr€face to the catalog. (r€prind exactly as appearEd)

An ico, nght in Alaban . The naterial thq arc ned. of is rais.d t1rft in thz Solttll Cotta\ Coton Fa,'iic ann Cotun K t gds ltl6e Wu buy .t. E thee Df/h, fou tutp th. Izmet. you h.lp th. uinou' wn"n cnd orylan gnb ana aft strugglitg nou so had to nakc a tioin& .nt unbss out haie intustriis t/. Wttoniz2d, Iors oJ our poor peole will go needing, Out Dotts arc good su}^,tantid Do s, ltade ol rhe wry best labic$ and Winted uith best oil Wiflt. Can be !)dshed with toitet soap and wrter. Do ,l,ot lse t4ashing wps ot lt],shing pouder They are as i.tr indestru.tibl as Do s.rn b nade al,l.ost i,lryn e Thcse Dols ere nade ngh h.ft in

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The first patent taken on these dolls was in 1904 and various sources state there were from five to eleven patenrs in toral, including one issued in Germany. Ite dolls' indestructible mtu.e was .lways emphasized in the company's adverrising. Accordina to legend. a fa(tory worlerclaimed a truct ran overone of rhe dolls,but it was not damaS€d, and it was putback into the Reports claimed fie factory ws tuming out &000 dolls a year, with a dozen workers. If this is so, it s€ems likely rhar Miss Ella must have relied on some of her workers to help wirh the

painting. B€cause Alabama Babies were hand paint€d, there are consid€rable vanadons. One source states that the early dolls were painted with white l€ad available from a paint store, and then given a flesh color at the factory. Hair color varies from blonde with brown sheaks to dark brown. Eyes, eyebrows and eyelashs vary tremendouly. Thes€ features can be done with a light hand or done alnosi to excess with hea!.), brows, "Tamy Faye" eyelash€s and very dark brown eyes. Brown eyes predominated over blue. Heads wer€ molded of heavy fle€.e lined cloth or stockin€tte and reinfored with plaster of Paris. The head was stitched down the back of the head, althouSh, because of the thick layers of paint, this is often difficult to se. The one-piece head, neck and shoulder-plate was fastened to the torso. Again, there can be variations in the molding which make the dolls quite hrer6ting. 22

One doll pictured here has dimples (above); another with dimples (a [J}DC blue ribbon winne, was s€€n in the Dec./Jan. issue of Anhque Doll Colle€tor. Fac€s also differ in their fullness. Bodi6 follow a consistent patte.n they were made of durablecotton and stuffed with coton- thar was boughtat the local gin. Shoulders and hips were tab-joinied. Most dolls were onginally ma.ked on the stomach wiih the firm's name md a date or number, but this has often wom off. A nice €lear sramping is shown here, not only is the body marked but the upper leg as well. Those with painted on shoes wear blue or brown Mary Iane types; otheE have blue o. brown boots.

--ez.G2: ;r_!2,>< --eA7-= -,r\r3,.:-y An unusual Alabama Baby pictured here has separate fin8ers, a feature v€ry rarely fomd, and ther only on the early examples. In the October 1999 'Atlantique City' DoU and Bear exhibit (Antique Doll Collector, Vol.3 No- 2 ) th€re was . large Alabama Baby, also with separa[e finSes. Typi.aU, Alabarna Babi€s have large hands vrith fingers that ar€ stitched but not separate except for the thumb. The doll picturcd has very pronounced s€paEte, applied ears and dark eyes, the pupils and irises being nea.ly the same color. The interesting variatioB probably indicate early experimentatioo or perhaps

Another doll that indicates early experimenlation is pictured below. At a glance, it bears resemblance to a doll by IzaMah Walker, and in fact, the head construction (note the stitching between the fmnt and back halves of the head) is similar to dolls made by Izannah walker. The doll's lar8eblue eyes are lacking the char.cteristic "Tammy Faye" lashes, and the fingers, although not entirely s€parate, are much inore defined than the iypical Alabama Baby. Fortunately there are two distinguishinS features that make it fairly simple h identify Alabama Babies from - dolls were stuffed fror the tops of their heads and have stitched circular crownr and the ears were applied. Later, the ea6 were molded with the head rather than *parately applied.

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Julia Melton, Antique Dolls Satisfaction guaranteed Byln 3513 Brae Drive, Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Phone 757-420-0351 . Fax 757-420-1r'!62 . Check our website wwwmeltonsantique.com . Member UFDC

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The most popular personality doll of all time is Shirley Temple. Shirley Temple was the darling diminutiae moaie star of the 1930s who kept a nation smiling during the Depression. Millions of people wmt to see her mooies and millions more bought the doll made in her lilceness by the ldeal Toy Company of New York. The first Shirley Temple doll was made in 7934 after ldeal obtained permission f'rom the Tbmple family to make a composition Shirley Temple doll. This composition

Shirley Tbmple doll was sold until 1939 and continues to delight collectors today. Since then there haae been seaeral other licensed aersions of

the Shiley doll by ldeal and snual non-licensed

imitation or "knock-off' Shirley Temple dolls by other manufacturers. The composition Shirley doll remnins one of the most popular composition doll with collectors.

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DesiSned by prolific dol sculptor Bemard LipfEt, the composition Shirley Temple doll had signatu€ dimples in her che€ks, s?e.ial hazel color sleep eyes, golden btonde mohair wi8 in her famous ringlet style, and open mouth with six teeth and a felt tongue. Mo6t of the dolls are marked "Shirley Templ€" on the head md body alon8 with Ideal and their size. The dolls came in several sizes between Il" and27 imlrdingll",13",16",17", m" ,22" , 25" , and 27" . Tne most common sizes are 13" and 1E." Over one and a har miltidr Shirley dols were sold from 193+1939 md many have sutuived in exellent.mdition. The Shirley Temple doll's enomo8 sat6 reflecd the child star's popularity and made miliom for th€ ldeal Toy Company and saved the €ompany from financial ruin in the mi&t of the Depression. One of the reasons that not all Shirley dols are marked "Shnby Temple" is that in the midst of her popularity, Ideal bought dol parts from other dol manufacturers to keep up with th€ denand. Tlius we do original Shirley dols withoui the "Shnhy

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Temple dol came in the Septemb€r 1934 Pl,ylr,,8s Mnqrzitre (the toy industry's hade joumal). It read: "Shi ey Don. Shirley has same well-shap€d body, legs ed ams as 'Ginger'. N& Ideal double a.tion glace eyes and lashes, has wig in .hoice of bMette, blonde, or aubum. Vanety of .6tum6 in pinlg blue, mai2€, Sreen or white." fie Mme Shirley Temple was not mentioned no. that she was a ilm star. In October 1934 Ideal ran itss first ad for Shnby in Playll,i gs which included the infomation that the Shirley Temple dol w6 so popular Ideal didn't have time to send out samples to the stor6. Furthd infomation stated that Fox Films was helping to pomote the doll wih display material md admission tickets for stor6 to use fo. Fomotions including contests for the Sirl who best r€sernbled Shirley. F(N sia of the new dol were available retailhg at $3, Ss, $5, and $7. 27

./rir'./ J rz//,i. Ideal issued the Shirley doll in outfits that were exact replicas of dress€s Shirley Temple wore in her movies "Stand Up and Cheer." "Littlest Rebel," "Curly Top," and "Our LittleGirl." Each d.ess had a woven label featuring her siSnature s€wn hto the seam and came with a signed photo of Shnky in the box. ln 1934 Shirley was issued in a long dress from the film "The Littte Colonel." This remains a favorite with collectors with its pantalooB and fancy boMet. Lucky little Sirls could also obtain Shirley in a trunk filled with clothing from her movies. The wardrobe trunk was available in three sizes retailing for $5, $8, and

nee and pictures on all sid6. Ideal was *lling thousands of Shirley dolls by this time and Ideal had li@nsd factories from all around the world to make the Shirley dolls. These companies includedi Reliable from Canada; Hiios Frandsco Merin Perez from Spain; Ri.hards, Son & Allwh from England; Printernps Sapac from P.ris; and S. HoffnunS; & Co $11, and had stickers of Shirley's

Ii 1936 the Shirley fa@ mold was (hmged. The ldeal ads in Piaylri,3s said that the Cape Cod SlickE (featured h Captain ,anuary) was being sold separately. Coming was a new Shirley don at a new price to celebrate her birthda, April23rd (she'I be 7). In reality, Shirley was one yed older thm the studio let on.

ln March 1935 Pr.ytrr,Ss featured an hteruiew with Moris Michtom, Prcsident of the Ideal Toy Company. Mr. Michtom had retumed from an l&day trip in Holllvood visitinS Shirley Temple. The arhcle quotes Mr. Michtom who was most impress€d by "the natural sweetness and happinessof the child". "She is intellig€nt, t@. Acting is not work for Shirley Temple, in fact she regards it as so much play. An in ident which showed her intelligence and judgment (tured one night when I was at dimer with the Temples. I turned to Shirley and asked her a question which has often t'een put to me, 'How is it/ darlin& when you are acting you are never pictured with a Shirley Tenple doll like yourselP' Quick as a flash she answered, 'Oh, Mr. Michtom, you wouldnl want me to do tha! it wouldnl be nice- it would be too much like advertising, and you can't do that in a picture.' I had to agre, she Mr. Michtom had negotiated with the Temple family and her aSents for the riShts to produce the Shnby doll. 'Ihe neSotiations months and in.luded the points that the doll was to have hazel eyes, just like Shirley, and

that there be 52 sausaSe curls exa.tly like the hair that Shiley

In 1 , Shidey Temple @me in a (owgirl (Ghrme, th€ official Do[ of the Texas Centermial which was a special $unmer item. TIle Texas Ceniennial Sh ey .ame in 3 siz€s 11", 13", lo"and rctailed for S2.98, $3.98, $5.98. The ou6t included a plaid shirt, khaki shorb, brown stockinSs, high broM b@ts, slee!€les! vest and l€ather duF, iEd bandaE, stu&, @l wsEm rnetal omarnmts and a Sbetson hat. This emairo a hard-lGfind ou6t that coll€clors ale wiling io pay more for es?€ciatly if it includ€. the Stebon hat and the elu.ive little met l pistol. A 27" Centennial dol was available for $r5 which was quite experEive at the time. Shnby Ternple act€ssories and coetumes induding new dolt handbags wer€ available. The oudb available in l%lt were "Captain lanuary', "Baby Take A Bo!,," "Curly Top," "Bnght Eyes" md "Litd6t Rd]fl fot 6e 16' .T' .27' sizfd dols pric€d at $3.%, $,5.% ard $lzr& ]lle u" dol .ame in "Curly Top" or "Baby Take a Bow" only for $2.19. Co6hmes could be boughi s€parately for $0.% for I l " up to 5249 for 27" do[. Promotional material was availabb from ldeal !o help de.bs e[ Shiley dolls n'is included publicity pictuB of Shnby in many po66, mirms wi$ her picture on the back, flip book strowing her changin8 expr€ssions, a booUer by Slrnhy call€d "'nF Story of My Ufe", baloons and cutouts. Also available for dealeN were newspaper mats of ads and publicity r€leases, dz ot out figurcs with eas€I, 18" .ounher slands, 16" head hangeis, enlarg€d pholos and other aids for ananging Shirley I cnPle disPlays. The Pubtaity ftenl5 renraln for th. devoted Shnby .olector. In addition io dolls drEsged in movi.s, ryarale ou$iis were available for imluded party dr€.ses, play dItE66, r<1inc(,als, Cap€ Col slicker, dd a sailor suiL 1 Little ldch Girl" had a coat and ber€t Sales of

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op 1,1"/, in 1936 over 1935 fo. Id€al

h I937 ld.il intr&lu..d th. Slrirls Curler "to keep Shrley Curly." It was packBl with cuders and iBtructrcns in each dol sold. Also new was the Scottish HiShlander ou6t frcm "We Wilie Winkie," available for the 18 in h dol at Mj 22 inch size for $9, md $15 for the 27 inch don . The ou6r in€luded a jaunty Glengarry bomet, spomn, tan military iacket with bns6 buttoB, a whihe almy belt, a Macl(enzie pl,aid kilt, patiemed sk and black shc. Outfils hom "Heidl'

induding a Tyrolean coGume weP also sold. tdeal alwa)s paid special atteniion to publicity and promotion. A special store djsplay w6 d6i8n€d with a mechaically dimaEd Shirley playing a pip€ orBan- Shirley was synchrcnizd to

trMibed oigan musi.. The mcic came ftom Rve speakeE bdind the o.gan pip€.. The display was 4 tuet wide by 5 1/2 tuet hiSh by 3 feet d€ep. ti wd quite a sightl 'Ihis display when fotmd r€rnairE a rarity in the Shirley co[ecting wodd. In 1938 Id€al isued a new model of Shdey with curls cl6e to the h@d ard side p.n caled "Shnby Temple Ai Nire" (she was in rEality 10 yea6 old). Shiiey's popuhnty was beginning l,o wae as stE mahuEd into a pr€-!een, and fuwer dols were beinS sold. Id€al issued $idey's last Gtume ftom the filn "Ihe Blue Bird" h Febtuary 1940. This ou6t remains a very difficult one for @ll(io6 io 6nd sinc€ ldeal never w€nt into ful production for this outfit. Thoughout her production Shnhy's sho€s werc made or ondoth and were whibe with c€nter snaps. Mo6t had a cute silvq bEkle on the toe. Her eye color vari€d from pale brown to true broM, a few have be€n found in blue md even bmM or blue metal eyes have been found. Her hair color mng€d fron pale blonde to Boldm blonde No nEtter what olor hair or ey€s, the Shirley doll stil captures con€ciols fancy after aI these years.

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Prices for Shirley depend on condition of the doll/ rarity of size, and

nrity of outfit. Condition of the omposition is very important. B€cause it is made of wood pulp and glue, it is subject to crackinS and crze if exposed to extremes of temperature. Colltrtors should look for Shirley with her oriSinal rin8let hairdo, original clothing, miniml crazing, and clear eyes since the eyes tend to get cloudy. The doll is worth more if the original box and button are Present. Shi ey dous range in pn(e ftom $6m b Sr,800, wilh lhe t 1 inch and the larger 27 inch being the rarest sizes to find. Coll(to6 should be awar€ that with these dolls comanding high p.i.6, reproductions will be made. Currently, there is a gentleman in Texas who i5 making reproduction compGition Shirley Temples. However, he do6 sign them on their sho€. Howeve., mscrupulous dealers my .emove the shoe, so please be awar€. I have included a photo of her so that collectoE can R how faithtul the reproduction is.

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In addition to the all compGition Shirley Temple Sirl doll, theE was an adorabie Shirley Temple baby made in 1935 only. These lovelybabies had €omposition head and limbs with a cloth body. The ador.ble face with si8narure dimples had slep ey6, an open mouth with teeth/ and a blonde wig. Marked "Shirley Temple" on thei. head, they are quite appealing and ve.y desirable to colle.tors who p.y in the $l ,500 tan8e for them. They are available in six siz6 ranging frorn 20 to 27 in hes. A darling carria8e from F.A. Whitney Company of Leominster Mass. was introduced at the same time to allow little girls to wh€el their Baby Shirley Temple doll around. The lovely Shirley Temple dolls still bring ioy to collecto.s who rememb€r the charming.hild a.tress Shirley Temple in movies from the 1930s d even to newer collectors se€ing the movis on television fo. the first timeBoth are enchanted with the Shirley Temple doll's adorable smile and dimples which remind of us a time when an talented .hild b.ought happiness to a narion in the depths of a Depression.

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Pnces for Shirley depend on condition and .arity of outfit. More if o.itainal bo,( and button are present.

Current prices for dolls in excellent condition. 11" (rare size)=$6s0

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20"=$7N

22"=$7oo

A rar€ doll that has enoneously b€en called Hawaiian Shirley is in fact "Marama, the Hurricane Doll" f.om a 1940 movie. She is worth $800 sin e she is marked Shirley Temple on her head. Ideal was usinS up the old Shirley molds. She dG not have sleep eyes but painted eyes and a yam wig. She is not a Shirley Temple doll. Baby Shirley Temple ranges from 16" to 25":$550+

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6029 N. Northwllt Hithway, chioSo, n 6053r . (m) 99+1510 . 6o-142-36s5 ord.rs only) . Irx (m) 59+ul0 0!6:Tus -w€d..srr r0-5, m TIu6 r0-3p m. Fri.10.6p.m. (3/4mih€asrof HademAw.,ndPa Rklge& Nils,lL) Prthng in th. 6r ol tb building. CIN to all tui@.r,,6Eyt dnA tu n hnqod.tidChnd*olonds\ *ldtior 4 Artkr., Modn od Collectibb Dolk, $aa, Do horn onn AccMi6.

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CARMEL DOLL SHOP PO. Box 7191. Carmel. CA 93921 PHONE (831 ) 373,513r . FAX (83r) 65s-57s5 Proprierors Michael Canadas and David Robinson VISA. MASTERCARD. LAYAWAYS . AMEX Member \alional Antique Doll Dealer\ Ar.ocialion

An early, petite French fashion and tmusseau from the boutiqu€ of Marie Antoinette Ldontin€ Rohmer The doll boasts a fully marked Rohmer patented body in ercell€nt condition with perfect china arms. Her facial painting illustrat€s deluxe workmanship including a

"Hur€t-like" eye treatment. Her trouss€au is one of the

finest and most extensive we'v€ offered and includ€s seven outfits/ plus hats, parasols/ sho€s and many rare accessories. One item, not showry though included, is a s€ntimental walercolor painting of the doll surrounded by her bountitul poss€ssions. $24,500

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HighliShts include the Biedermei€r suite of scat fumiture Just out of r prestigious coll€ction. We're pleased ro offer five-room Cmrgian.style dolls'house mmplete with rhe e),quis coveEd ,n Rd, Srlt cmbossed leather, ivory a..s$ries and a rcmarkable tullt outfitted kii.hen. itc tumishings iirowniere along with its sixteen

inhabitanti.

Extenor dimensions are 36 inches wide by 40 inches tallby 13 in.hes deep Th€ fully antiquc fumished atti. room is not shown. The pri.e is $19,500.

,0f,m The house maintains an inter€sting pmvenance including b€ing partly fumished and decorated by the well known authoa John Darcy Noble. D€tails reSarding provenance will be fumished

O DOLL HOUSE l4o Caryl Avenue, Yonkers. New York 10705 (914) 968-3033 . (m0) 569-939. Fal (914) 968-4173

Every month zig and I try ou best to ffnd the ho6t wmdrcus dous in the uiverse - we jBt my have outddne ouelve this time amazing French Bebe by Schmitt & Fils - wondrous llawless bisque of th€ highest quality - delicate hand paind facial featur€s with brushsEokes that wodd mak€ the

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muve coloring above the eyes deep dark smokey brown paperweight eyes with early oudininS - soft hues of pint shade her outlined lips - original siSned body - br€athtaking original doding - han&€wn mohair wig wondertul Fr€nch shoes -15" tall -

$12Jm

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Extremely rare !o ffnd and ever so desimble Kestner "AT" amaz ingly beautilul - exceptional

high quality flawlEs bisque exquisit€ hand painted facial featuEs with lhe touch of an artistic genius - lovely feathered bi0ws - dark oudined eyes wid' iust a hint of color above lhe eye big beautitul deep dark sourul brown pap€meight eyes - pale pint twice shaded lips - beautitul well molded perf€ct lower bisque ams - hand sewn mohai! wig lovely antique clothing d shoes21" rall - $r2J00

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140 Caryl Avenu€, Yonkers, New York 1070j

(9t4) 8-3033 . (800) 569-9739 . Fa){ (gt4) g6|4t:3

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irating designs, unde.cutting Prices and exPloiting workcB and theirsmall children shilesmilin8 happily: this is the Sonnebe.g merchant, the Verleger, as

des{ribed by many Cerman writerc. It was throuBh a mixtute of ruthlessness and invention, developed over many generationr that the Products of this small town and its hinterland were dispered arcud the 8lobe. Like Walteshausen, SonneberS h6 an unique identity and an mdeBtanding of its develoPment Sives a wider dimension to any study of dolls. Surmtnded by forested hills and with other @tu| raw materials. such as slate, which was r€adily available, the town w6 well endowed. Prospenry grew sheadily and early Prinis

reveal sone line buildin$. Dounaking began in the thirtenth cenhry when caNed woodm toys, made in the winter montk, were sold lo merchants travelin8 to

Nuremb.rg. TheSomeberS Dockenmacher (Doll makcrc) were well etablished by the

md of th. fourteenth century, though mct of the toys we.e mket€d as "NuRmberg

W - Wel hd.lfil hat-tuisinx Negtu, who dle lllts hi. d;.. Mad. ht ttu inqblrd"t AmiM tutk4t, .. 1Yn. R{ht -atu)4@l unan4 PnP@ n.]E lady h.t "t toiit tdbk Mrd( nson ek4-c.1835 Ce tu A.n pL bell Bto!.tuth PaPp ach( lted

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pi..6 radc h Sohneb.rS, .- 1U5.

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n hi Ns ar i.lal tutetul kl lbMto er and @s th. tuifstar ol ttu @nony- Coun6! Iaw vdn.lctt Aswkt$

A cheiul papio nAchi pan ol ch@plv p,tlued dn s uhi.h ftlied on cl@ but sinple nodelins lor th.ir .frect, c. 1910. Cowt$v lone vandell Asstitta

war6", as t]rey w€re exponed aciods Europe from that old hading

commercial avenues. While the motivation for s€ttinA up the "Privilegium" was commendable in that the Verlegers were onginally expected to treat their workers well/ in fact the results were disastroug as the system tied the workers to the merchants. From the Privilegium, a group known as the "Sonneberg Society" developed. 'Ihis b€came a virhral guild of Verlegers, which met once a week to control trade. Everything that happened in the town was overseen by the 27 merchmts who had been awarded the Privilegium by Duke Georg. Tleir wives set the tone of the town, socialized only with the families of olher members and ensured that their children in0ermanied to consolidate their business€s. Though there is much to critici2, in the way they ruled the town, they did €ncourage development and their expertise meant that, aft€r the Napoleonic Wars, Someb€rg wares were again exported, help€d by the building of

Popiet

cenler. One of ihe Nuiemberg wood carvers introduced bismuth paintin8 to the small town at the end of the sixt€enth century, which transformed the simple woden igure6 and eventually made the

tem "Someberg toys" synonlmous with ch€€rfln, bright colo6. The small toM would have .emained a minor Nu.emt erg supplier, had not the Thilty Yea$ Wd dis.upted aI lhe Eurcpem trade routes. With the loss of Nurember8 o.ders, the Sonnebergers were forced to market their own toys and set up import houses in various countries. From carrying their wooden dolls and toys in baskets to neighboring towns, the Sorn€be.gers mad€ the transition from makers to merchants and b€gan to market toys from other areas in a wide range that included briShtly painted guns, rattles and skittles. Bread dough began to be us€d in dollnaking around 1740. This was a simple method, ideally suited to homeworkers. The cheapest flour and 8um, dissolved in water/ were mixed together and the resulting material pressed onto wooden bodies. Those who b€came skilled in the pro.ess of dou8h modeling were Lnown as "Bo6sierers" and formed themselves into a restrictive guild at the end of the eighte€nth cenhrry. ln 1789 a new system was inkoduced, the "PrivileSium", the "Privilege of Trade", which restricted the Verlegers' role. They were no longer allowed b manufachre; their role was purely that of the merchant, who was also exp€cted to introduce new designs from other countries, set up exhibitions and Buide Sonneberg prduction into the most 38

The introduction of papiff mach6 transformed dol production, as the process was cheap and simple. Soon whole famili6, includinS children of 3 or 4 were making doll parts. ln 1805, the

rights for pro.sing papier mach6 m.inly fo. omamental items werc given io the Mnler brotherc, but the material was soon usd for dolls that combined the old woodcaFins skills of the peasants with the easily leamed skill of pressing papier mach6 into molds. The town and the roads aroud Sonneb€r8.ame alive on Sahrrdays when whole tamilies carried wicker baskets .ontrinin8 thei. week's work to the doll ass€mbling factones, probably glad

T,*nr r,o- ,n, n.*. thunnsn t dt. tb' gnd bu PtoJ^e R- Muttn "1*ii, riiii t,t',a,",., a,,":t'.t41y y: iity-::1:":u!:.'I:-y: cau esv sonnebery rov Mus't ' iil":,ii',i,i'i,ii.ii,s. i;,"s*ph A,nthus

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soratbPt 8 Dall. bu Anotul vn^.tll' n ? dt 'DlduPd n -,i;;;n, rt'n'h h frn t qat u @a;aitt'dtdttuAsra'iaQ' 2rd: ca; "v 144? \drd'tl fi t "Led-na

room where

to be out in the fresh air after days sPent in a sinSle and ao11]Inuti.s, *is--ut i"g and costuminS, as well as living

bur li-ii^..o.at o^ *-'s Europe were Poor in rhe l800sman)

rne lor of tie Sonnebergers wat a '(andal and dePlorcd

Cer-"" socur rer..mei". t'e contrasi between the cheertul toys for children of other lands and the condition of their own ai"trrU"a rf,e 'ociall) con..rou\ bul it was not unhl lhe "-.r"rtt ' i.imtleti -n,"i- cenrurv tl'aL their qualrrv ol life chanSed siEn'li'anth *i', i"a;puta!l), a uller material' d' half the adulr rn rhe somebergiegion were due to Pulmonar) direa\e' deins ^*he *iir' *'" -uiorltr linrei lo;orkhs wrrh thi! mdterial ln the ied oul' sinele room. where the proccss ol dollmalint wa' ca ,n"'lof,uUit nrt loa,o."nlend wrth thesmell of theo\en\ thdr iiJ $'" r,""a", *"tt the Petroleum that g'eased ihe molds'

"s maieb. who used <dh dct and straw' i,e" ttre "",r of""ttre uoav ;,. unhealthvj added to ihj. wa. the poor di't. tuinly of Dotatoes, o(c;sionallY wrth herin$' ' a *utisti. rrpe ot doll e\ olved aller the London """..*e insPired bv Great Exnibitiotr of 1851, ihe "someberg Tauflin8,"

ir." i"i"tea O'ie"r"r aort. rhal the Verleger had seen on dFPld)' ii w;s thE caoa.tv ro imrtate and.oPv Lhdt en'ured succe"bu! ;l5o rfitated dollmaleF ol olier cout^es, who Lnew the of low s"-"U"."""."* *a*.utting their Produ't' becdu'e home wotlers Ihe rh;ir de'ign5' pl"ting *,e"i*t *-"

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Miitkr & Stt sbutget @*ed ir Sonneberyfton th! eNU ninaenth century to

n the shouldi pldk- Mnllt iabdked Wb n'AcW b tlpoM- Ht.19ias. C.1E90. Couttsy lane Vo le\ Assitts

1892. lncis.d "M & S"

Dotts hon n'ony oreds @r e,potctt Ilon sonnews, such ds

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were as relu.tant to accept.hanSe as the Verleger, and when, for instance, Adolf Fbischmann sct up a doll factory, they stormed rhe buildihg and smashed his machinery and molds. ln 1862, the whol€ scene was chanSed by the "Freedom to Exerci* a Trade Act" that was introduc€d ac.o6s the whole of the German Reich. This theoretically sweptaway the old rules and allowed anyone to set up a factory. ThouSh the Verleger.re often criticized, they inaugurated many changes that helped make Sonneberg an efficient center of commerce. Part of the town was destroy€d by fire in 1840 and this encouraged turtner expansion. Eetw(rn 1845 and 1872, a new waier plant, a gas works and a s.hool of trade were opened. The S.hooloflndustry was established in 1883 to teach woodcarving, nodelin& paintingand m(hanics.Il was this sch@l that wd .esponsible for oeatinS the exhibition of Sonneberg industris at St. Louis and Paris that included the surviving tableaux ofa Thuringian market. Samples given to the S(hool of hdustry were eventually to form the nucleus of the world renowned Toy Museum, which was first sei up in 1901 and now provid€s an unsurpassed visual exploration of doll produciion in the town. Ihe materials u!€d by the Sonn€bergcrs dung€d in the 185Os, when they set up porcelain facbries, somewhat reluctantly, as higher wages were paid in these new potieries. D6pite advanc6, the traditional methods were continu€d, so heads were painied at home and papier mach6 limbr bodies and wiSs were also made. 'Ihe Verleger maintained their influenc€ by s€tting up facton€s themselve md, for insian@, renthg out sewing machines, the rent to be deducted frcm each batch of clorhes or bodi6 detiverEd. The Lindner family ran its succestul operation on similar outworlhg methods. Their worl is recorded in suNiving cataloguB at the Sonnebers Museum/ the earliest datinS to around 1830. The dolls are typical papier mach6s of the penod but, by l&11, some of the leather hldies had joints at hip and knee and kid arins. Their 1880s range includes €omposition infants with opening and .tosing jaws, dres*d in the simple chemi* tFi.al of the sccaled Taufling. As none of these dolls are marked, examples can only be described as "Lindner typ€" a feature typical of so many Sonn€ber8 firms. Som€ bisque heads that were Bp€cially made for Lindner by Simon & Halbig around 1900 are recorded and carry the marks "L.L. & S" as well as Simon & HalbiS. Despile the lack of fully attributable work, the firm was one ot the leading Sonneb€rg mer.hant families, traveling the world to brina new ideas back to the town. As in Waltershausen, the most successtul Verleger who hmted, feasied and traveled the world iogether lived like prin.6, o$'nin8 the fist motor caE and living in mansions on the southem side of Sonneberg. Periodic down-turns in the economy $metimes briefly affected them, though it was a styte rhey enioyed util the 1914-18 War. Its economi. aftermath dealt a death blow to a style of life that was p€r(ed for thee privileged families, who6e sons were sent to expensiv€ foreign rhools and on world tours before they were expected to marry within their own circle and run the family busin6s. Known in Sonrpberg as the "Casino &riety", the mer.hant "princes" controlled everything that went on in the town, from camivals to art exhibitions. Through lodges, societies and drinking clubs, the structure of their society was rigoroWly maintained. Unlike Waltershausen, where a few creative families produced adventurous dolls, the SomeberSers concentrated on cheaper lines but in a vast sele{tion. I'ough dozens of doll makers a.e recorded, only a few are of special interesr Heinrich Stier who fi.st int.oduced balliointed dolls toThuringia, Baue.& S€hmidt, who made lealher dolls, C.rl B€Bne., who made mulh-faced dolls and the elusive Mots.hmam, who was certainly a papier machd maker and produced voice boxes.

A pdit oI Sonnebelg T,iulins, oI the tW ptoducc.l 1851- Court sy Van.lcll

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The most important, and one of the oldest firms, was Cuno and Otto Dress€l, who we.e markehng Grtilnenals in the 1830s, as well as Sonneberg products. By the 1870s, the firm was s€lling dolls of wax, wood, papier mache and chha. Though this very succesful .ompany employed its own artists d s.ulptors, who wo.ked in their vast factory buildings, many dollsand doll parts were bought in bdk hom makers in other towre. B€aus€ Clno and Otto Dressel sold such a vast selection of dollr in the fin6t to the cheapest qualitis, the firm is not as reve.€d as Kammer & Reinhardt, despite its phenomenal succ€ss and wealth.

Sonneberg's nany sainple rooms etibited dolls f.om dozens of makers, particularly th@ of Arm d Ma.seille, whose factory was within walking distance, at Kdppelsdorf. A.thur S.hoenau, Paul S(hmidl Heinri.h Stier, Swaine and Co. and Gebrnder Ohlaver are among the best known Sonneberg mke6 but supporting the more important mer.hants were scor€s of smaller concerns that specialized in costum€s, made dolls' bodi6 in leather or fab.i./ c.eated voice boxes, ckxkwork devi.es, wi8s or swimminS fi8u.6. From celluloid to flannel, (haracter heads to waxed ladies, there were factories to compete with and copy any new designs s€en in Nry York or Paris. Foreign merchants, such as Borgfeldt, also set up their own operatjon in the town to contml production and by r90o Someberg ws a busy international hading center. Despite grim working conditions, the Sonneberg toys and dolls Present the more ioytul asp<ts of lo€al cha.acter, as the frequent camiv.ls,.i.cl6 acts, magicians, displays ofwaxworks and Panoramas that mtertained the townspeople inspired many designs. The cymbal-clashing clowns, the witch'like Aypsy dolls, gaudily dress€d wax soldiers, hand .lappin8 and hat doffing black mm, squeaking pink babies.nd music haU beauties reveal the earihy and sometimes bawdy side of peasant character. CollstoF dd au.tion houses tend to des(ribeany pappr mach6 German toys and dolls thatare unmarked as "SomeberS" and, though imp.ecise, the des.riphon is a .ontinuahon of the old tradition. Sonneberg merchants afler 1852 both manufa.tured and bought in dolls and toys rmm other areas, forming by 1900 a valt erport hous€ always visited by Amencan buyers before they went on to lhe bi8 annual Leipzig Toy Fai..

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ahough the Fleischmam were the leading manufacturers of dols, few marked examples of their work are known to.ollectorsIn 1844, lhey are recorded as manufactu.iflg 360,000 papier macha heads d later made their own wax heads, as well as kid Mies, but their greatest success was built on the export market, selling dous frch other firms that they assembled and coGhrmed.

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Albxatidt fiEurs ol th. tort se6on.. rud? ol twt d d popw acw n Soni.brg. r. 1835. Cou'l,s! The Toy Mt@ , Snntubcat-

Celebr.le tlr ptum ro E*ula, busiB hou6 & ner D.bm NEW BAB\ Aleuder ldul witl . p.rty al the s]Dp m S.tur<tay. Mdy 5th E joy 9eidl el6 pnc drd M@ @rdude Also alFnd our SuyirB dd R6bo6bon dnn m Apnl t4rh

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ANTI9UE IX)LIJ Bou8ht , 6old, ApprEtrcd, Roto,ld H@6 by Aooolnt66r thFor! Aprtr 20 N. ftrh At, P.O. Bo! 705 Mulltce tllll. N,I OaO69 phoa. (166) 47&9771 f.t la66l 1744770

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Margaret Gray Kincaid Berkeley, CA 510-525-7801 ph 510-525-1162 fat Member

NADDA

Generous I-ayaways

Member NADDA

A really lovely size 9 Jumeau with an original wardrobe including a uniform for the School of the Orphans ofthe trgion of Honor, a first communion dress, a ght dress, a smock, vadous petticoats, undeireai, corset and a fur collar and muff. $6500

Evelyn Phillips 17 Lo€h t^ane, Dept. ADC, Rye Brook, NY 10573

I Iriddible5.H 424 N or rhe preher ke \ c A E h:d. perhfl b'\g$ w'rfi dimphd .h4 rrr h.dy, d. hr.lo E,aPt.MUE tl95 2. rrSH.9{tltf,aaplEimaa,F dbisqu,d.,l4diqu..lod5idudi'B nlc. Dd sEr bod Oal I 13'OubondoSPonnrllmdu.flrwl*bq*.berJhtulolonn3 Bm body.ori8 B is, m.iLd lMdu ,\c (rpo6 on phoro. M o doll) C.U fo, tuE ,6 4 22" Td, iEe'dtudly beruitoL bl@ P w .y6 Bor3.ols dodE kru hi phd6). i+eimrhF bn d! md.d Ju,l@ {8, irtq*b.rd.d h. db.8 $m 5 ( ' R lrA, lhis @d.tu| XrMd.nd R.nhadr d! ffi(hnd h.r ruDr6 nod.lmA I

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. (914) 939-4{55 . Far (914) 939-45,59

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Contact our website at

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[82&3,20r rnational Event.....Established

he Eastern Natio

ANTIQU DOLL

Show & Sale

Plus *TOYS & *GAMES

Over 500 Tables

FAIRGROUNDS

GAITHERSBURG, i'ARYLAND

irontgomory County Agrlo.rtural C€niar, lnc.

'12 Mlles North West of Washlngton DC,

Erit'l'l off 1.270 to Rt. 355 follow Slgns.

SATURoAY 10 Al, to 5 PM / SUNDAY 10 Ai, to 3 PM

ADMISSION $5.00 (Good Both Days) Savo 31.00 on 1 Admissbn wih 1 coov of fiis ad. la R€tum Pas! ll€6d€d. Asr al Box Offe Phone: During Show Hours 1-301-96$3106 'Llfmo Toyr & Grm...

,2. Century of ?.oltt Ka rc n D' O n olri o p ror' n e tot

When in Philadelphia, visit

Mary Merritt Doll Museum

9",1,rr/dE-*,/,

in Douglassville, Penna. Phone: (610) 385-3809 Mus€um Colection 2,m0 dolls. French Bique, Schoenhut, Greiners,

War, German Bisque and French Fashions.

l--'

Dollhouses too! LarBe sales floor

containint antique and modem dolls.

OFnr Mon. - Sat., 10 to 430

blrE6 rh mhtu {B dd trdse rnq, rdm lrfu. t2t{ij Ib' lJn.el n E tmm Hdbh r.s\m tj} nth mpkb nS li! i1.50 16" ldlM Ddlb R.lrm. bcquqld&lnaiEEdbadtul ir6d .hrFd slr. plE ons ao\dn Bl* &d p.is on tu {'i\ bmL. g.{& II FC F-hin do[ sdr blM.y6 ndtu mE m& rniw lrfu. tl(@ tt'rft! llllrlfu 7 m lEid rI on3. mo4 ddh{ <hh blM p.pcnssh sra btode mdw kis 12' Pste lurou 6$m rth pak whie o'6que

Sunday 1to 5

Locad on Rte. 422

oE dt paE, odn bill du body uid s.du Ftu\ cis b.dt 6net 3lw Md{Ie or

body,8€bepiront

lu'I@slE,6@ ls"BinuPai Ld,8lder6ard,arytodje,

bldiemld€d htu w'I tun5 ,oEd 6. Mold6 bodre mdl v iuri

d ldgs did bl*bor. hrqutry,rwy bi,qu h,rfi n* rtqudlmhouttuIyqNhd tn2m Menb.rU.F.D.C. ww.r..nluryofdols,.on 23{0 Midd. Coutry Rad C.nt E:.h, NY 11720 1-1J2 niles@5t alSnith Ho@n Mdll (5!1) 981-0727. SoG9GDOLLS

and Reading.

Appror. 45 miles west of Philadelphia

Dirdiffi (on ft ladclphja) tak! 76 w6 o KinS of Ptu$i. . 268; Sod, 6 Rt.. 2m .nd exir imhediarcly onto 422 Nodhj ontinue appDx, 25 milc6 to ooqlsville (6Br kat6c lighr); M!*un witl b. 1-1 /2 mits on yonr riahr.

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lk7 w" r"t/, * An**t'. ltJ6a<7klou, lk LA rl h.r.rr<,ta*r,7 M"y lp"l** ;,''A^*,4^t /.44 A a taJ;.21.1a. l4"aN;,ht M^.4o,b1,1k4-. W;al'r,,^l a l"-k, th,p

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hen the word /ok was added to the word art, sweepin8 and misleading generalizations Bave ris€ to mythical notions of the .riteria for folk art.Iassification. One of these was the implication of uns$ooled a.1, lackirg sophisticatioo in spite of the fact that all d€si8n decisions are calculated ones, requiring some degee of bolh sophistication and intelledual input to maintain mity of purp@ and content. It is a long,oumey frcm the idealized beauty of 19th and 20th €entury European dols to these hmble examples. It seems obvious that they are homemade and one-of-a-kind. lt is al$ obvious that they were made with Sreat skill and sensitivity and that each was made by a craftsman with a keen eye for portraihrre and a directn6s of vision. That Person (or Persons) also invBted eal:h with comp€lling presence and a sense of the poignancy emanating from the

backSiound of their difficult cultural history. Onty the pair of dolls resemble each other. Olheruise, the other two areas difierent from the p6ir and one another as real peple are, indicating that diffe.enl ffafismen were r6po8ible for lheir creation.

FiSt6 nrtu ldib,k finr nt

pnf$d,4r s,,rnrs

he couple, a man (11") and woman (1G 1/2"), are realistically portrayed with

stron8 rmderinS of the facial featuE and planes. These are specifi€ally characterized to indicate th€ black ongins of rhe two dolls. Both have lips that are large, full, and red. Their almost identical noses are broadly caned. Thek skin color is painled in a ri.h.hcolate brown. All carr'ing is erpertly iealized and sensitively rendered. Espdialiy well done are the hands, a part of the anatomy often ignored or only provisiomlly indicated. The left hand of each is pGitioned differmtly than the right one, adding interest to the shape of the pails, especially the fin8eE. Th€ arms are flexible because the upper pa.ts are made ofcloth. The posture of the dolls is skaight and dignified- A small tuft of hair, made from a fraSment of Sray wml, is still Slued to the bacl of the mdnt hcad. All other indications lhat hair once covered the top of his head are missinS. A red cloth b:ndanna .oves the wohan's head Their clothing has the touch of a professional s€amtres and are expertly hand sewn. The man's tweedy wool pants and cotton tape suspenders a.e a medim shade of brown md are c@rdinated in color with the shirts light brown check. The feet of both are shoe-shaped

with heels .aNed on the bottoms, bul otheNi* plain. The woman's colortul two-piece dress is made f.om a cotton printed with a bold floral pattem. Wtite md red flowers, accentd with yellow, cover its dark blue ba€kground. Her apfon is made from a traisParent white cotton, as are he. uderpants.

lishly

ir manner, wears a black silk rop and sugSests a mood of conJidence. The not as expertly accomplished as that an intense personal,ty, that any 'ost ot the craftsper$n s artention seems riveting are his larSe round eyes, wfth lidded shapes. His bushy black lly open mouth shows a few of his tion. The simple shap€ of his nose ir t that balan.es the whfte of his eyes. His are attached. They swing foMard hom way and swing fotrard ar rhe shoulders in a minimalist manner withour real most of his body are elesanl hat, and are nor only srylish but button, the suit he wears consisrs ofa

Iie6 neatly

maichinS

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head. His face is heart-shaped. tn profite, a sEong long nose and iutt ng iaw are (ledrty vrsible. His eyes are encircled by round white iines_ Inside are black irises thai stare straight ahead. He has a small wood obiect in hi. mourh. perhaps a crsdrl a ci8areite: / loothpicll Sh.l-lite arm< /nd sma

flat outstretched hands emphasize his frail, delicate size. His ctothes, which suir him wetl and define who he his, are plair y made. Parts are cur and unlEmmed. A straw hat is racked to his head. His navy cioth pants are patched, a wide teath€l belr circles his waLst and is held m ptaceby a GiL A simple white shtrt,s closed ar the &onr wirh a

ffi

plain hand-sewn overstitch. Painted bla.k boots are indrcrted on the feer Hs dep(hon as a larmcr or farm helper is emphas,zed by the rin ho€ he holds (glued tohis upper body) Tte bn is cur hom a cd and arrached to a wooden handte. His demeanor rq qudinr and whim<icat. Alrhoush lie is crudely made. he is unbued with an mgasinp and irresistible spirit.

tlave You Received Yours?

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SP.ing 2001

now' The all new "Wonderland" catalog from Dollmasters is available Call 80G9663655 to receive your complementary copy'

dollmasters PO Box 2319 ' AnnaPolis, Maryland 21401

. Tel. 800-966-3655 ' Fax 410'224'2515

Tri! N4tir, Hrtui /d* olit D@rs

tlf"B9, RE li a dhrhnnr

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tii;Cue-hecCeC Dcl[s t-

he year is 1915 and C,ermany, alonS with many other European counhies, is in the midst of World War l. Cermany, now geared up to fight the war, is no lonSer producing dolls; instead a.onstant battle is being wagcd with its

European neiBhbo6. To make matters worsc, Gemany's si ing of the Lusitania -L has.auled mti{ema sentiment k) 6calateand nany people will not buy Geman products. For the time being, German dolls, stckpiled in European warehouses, are still being shipped to the United Stat6. However, doll and toy importers here in the United States are, with much justification, concemed- Prior to the war, Germany supplied the ma,ority of the bisque dolls sold in Ame.i€a. Now that source of Soods is on the verge of beinS .ut off. whe.e will the importers 8et the bisque dolls wanted by the Amen an public? There is really only one viable altemtive - the lapanes€ and their Nippon dolls.

With its oilt Us4u fnisl. this ddl h a tu nd ns U iftl6 kll ad h6 thr fan.

ur@ hbn " M lin a.irlrl E 24" nwk

'Ihk tu* snoud not b. tonfued uith tht

i,taintrtutstu tds 'MB" hr*.

-.\ ' l. ,ooon l. not rhe name of d rtDe or ware or the mdnuiacbrer I \ | assome think, bur n the nd;e or rhe (ountry of o gin. lr I \ I -.* r'", d chinc* phra.e meanins tt..o,,c".'r rt" \I *"","a ir rt" no-e tir" l"p"ne* p*ple called rherr I J J coutry Theword "Ntppon issyn,'nlmou:wirh'J.rpdn."

the Lrnd of the Rising Sun. Prior io 1891, is was not n.cessary for ittms enterinS lhe United State to be marked with the.ounlr oforiSin- That changed in Octob.r 1890 with the passaBe of the McKinley TariffAct that

"That on and alet the fi'st dav oJ Malch, eighteen hundred otld ninetyaE, att o ictesollorcisn nanulactne, suehas orc $ually o/ otdinariu notked, stonryn, brunded, or lobehd, ond a packagf co tai,tingsuch ot ouw inryrted atticbs, slnll respc.tiL,ely, be pkinly tnrkd, shnped, branderl ot labeled

in legibte E gtish wads, so as to indicatc the cottttry oJ theit origin; a unbss so itked, stanryed, bru ed ot labeled the! shall tut be atl ilkdtoe

l .'

Thus the Nippon era b€8an, lastinS until 1921 when the United States goveEmmt revers€d its pcition and de.ided that Nippon was a rapanele word. As ol September 1,1921, all nerchandis€ coming in from lapan had to be marked "rapan" or "Made in Jap " not "Nippon." Therefore, if an item is inarked "Nippon," it was made between

1891 and 1921.

During the early 1900s, rapan had a larBe wilinS labor force and they were amious to jump on any oPPortunity to exp d into as mmy markets as possible. The advent of World War I opened the d@r for them to begin manufacturinS the bisqu€-headed dolls needed by doll and toy importers, catalog rner.handisers, and lhe large department stors. The lapanese had long b@n Ioown for their ability to coPy European ware6, especially tho6e made of porcelain. It was a logical step for thelapanese to beSin ptoducing all-bisque md bisqueheaded dolls as well aschildren's po.celain products such as tea sets and feding dishes. Thus, wiih World war I raging in Europe, the era ofNippon dolls v,tl begun.

t'l

t first, the lapanee had a diffi.ult hme making the dolls wanted by Arericans and many of their fi6t products were unusable. B€.ause of this, the maior Ame.i€an doll importers such as GeorSe Borgfeldt & Louis Wolfe & Co. and Haber Brothers- sent repres€ntatives to Iapan to provide advice, assistance and samples of -Co.. what prcducts were desired. An arhcle in a 1917 issue of the trade publication Plavlrirgs notes that "experts were engaged, who knew just what was wanted, and w€r€ sent to lapan with iretruchore to build a ,actory for the manufactu.e of dolls." It war after aI, benefi.ial for the American doll importeE to provide look-alikG of the popular Gernan

dolls md thus maintain their market d customer ba!€Even with this exp€.tis€, the Japanese experienced prcblems with their dollproduction. Th€ Playl,riflSs article do€uments some of the obstacles they initially €ncountered:

"On ol ttu t tost difrctlt of these was thl nodeling so as to catch the true Eurcpean e,"rcssion. Ifl spi? ol the fact that the oliginal nodel uas belorc him, the lapane,* artisan, true to ttu tututul i"stiflct ol hk nce, W,sisred in Se,rinr o littk ol the Asiati. eryression in tlle leatures. Alet infflite Wtie ce, a chtladenstic truit in the

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laqnese, a petect rcprotiuction uas s?culed.

"Then the glass eW had to be nade. Again perselrrarce Hunphed. The prcpet elastn u cot ect the joints h^d to be setuted; thet th! ptop€l

nateial to make the body so that it tould be

th.f'It

"]n spite oJa the arc that uns taken, product dA,at turnout we ,a d heaLr! bs,*suete

dtdiled by those backi gthee terprise....Tk larynAe, houun, ftf6a1to tu dixounEd.Tlq Lvnt at E ptobl.ln uith meued oigu. Ptofting by Wt

Cl*rp4" 20 i'LhNinbn Honndn doll. Niptb HoBman Aokat knotut kt th.ir sud .tptNion, ond thk oN n o .r..ptk .

e)1

l.-

Ic] Not rtt Nippo bisq*tMdld dolk hnt d syrthnt th't aentfi* nr

mnt turuotinpon r.Thisdo ir notui " NiIrtrn B s." Note th? rnlrtal a1.b@ t,ahon onn th. @hlNn nnuth

e,?ebrces, the lrst ,,istakcs Lve elinirutd onn success moorded theit Wsistent

do s."

It was a Sood thing that the lapanes€ persevered. ln 1912 the United Stales decla.ed war on C,€rmany and Cerman were completely cut oft. Anh4erman 'mporls sentimentwas so strong that little girls were encouraged to replace their Ge.man dollies with somethinS more pahiotic d the dolls from Japan would be that replacement. The rapanese copied many of the mo6t popular Geman dolls. The Kestner Hilda (mold no. 245), the Heubach pouty nold no. 6969, and the Hertel, S.hwab & Co. mold no.151 are iust three examples.In fact, the Morimura Brothe.s'Baby Ella charact€r doll beaE . st iking resemblance to Kestner's Sammy chara.ler doll (mold no. 2r1).Ifyou look through any of the doll books, you will note a distinci similarity betwen the Nippon dolls and dolls produced by companies such as A.mad Ma.s€ille; Heitel, S.hwab & Co.; Franz Schmidt & Co. and K6tnerrhe Iapanese made both socket d shoulder plate bisque heads with a variety of bisque 6nish€6 including sme rare "oily" bisque finishes. They also made both open mouth and closed-mouth dolls, dolis with wobble tongues, dols with 8lN or painted eyes, do s with piercd nctrils and dols with a crying mnhmbm in their heads. If the Crrmans mde a certain 9?e of doll, then it is likely the Japeese made a similar g?e. Ihe one ex.eption appears l,o be dolls with pierced ears. To dak, none have b€€n fomd on Nippon dolls.

I'x,l

ffit.m@ei6

,/ N,w, d,|,

eyelashes and with or without mohair or natural hair wi8s, dolls with bald heads and dols wi0r kidolln or kidoline (imitation kid)

bodi6- They a1s advertir€d crying dolls and "standing dEracter dolls with B$ter Brown and Sailor suits...." Then bisqueheaded dolls bear the "MB" mark ad re marked "lapan" evm though they w€re aI produed duing the Nippon era. Little informahon is available about the other comPanies producing Nippon bisqueheaded dolls. Much of the infolmtim in ,apan was dAtroyed duing world War I md lluy .ompani6, both rapanese and American, failed to k@p good records. Of course, many of thes€ .ompani€6 arE no longer in business, which makes it even tougher to get iflformation. Mo6t of what we know today is through publications like Plry,ri"Ss which has some wonde.tul advertishents for Nippon dolls. There are a mmber of different symbols found on Nippon dolls that may Eprest either the company that made the doll or perhaps the importer- We a.e not really sure what comPan es most of tle syrnbols are asrdiatcd with. We do know that, like the Cem dolls, the mold numbers usually stand for the t}.e or l@k of the doll and/or the size but therE are sme istancs where no mold or size number is marked on the do[. There is some inconsistmcy in the markings of the dolls and therefore, it is pogsible to find two dissimilar dolls with the same mold nmber. Also, over the years, doll molds were $metimes changed or refined, so two dols with the sme mold number may not be the same size or l(lk *actly alike.

Two of lhe more commonly found symbols are the "FY" and the "lsrolledlFY" which arebetieved ro be the marks of Yamato Importing. Yamato lmporting did not advertise dols unnl 1919 but it is clear from advertisemenis in Pl4lln,gs that Foulds & Freure was importing dolls with the "FY" and "[scrolled]FY" symbols as early as 1917. The "FY" and "ts.rolledl FY" symbols can be foud on dolly-faced child dolls, character babies, shoulder plate child dolls on cloih bodies and the much-sought-after pouty character doll ("FY" mold series 300). Their dolly-faced child dolls with ball-,ointed bodies (mold s€ri6 400) and the solid dome-head .haracter baby (mold se.ies 500) were obviously manufactured and sold in larSe quantities as they are one ofthe more commonly

Another.ommon symbol for Nippon dous is the "RE lin

a diamondl." We do not know who the manufacturer wasbut we

know that lruis Wolfe & Co. imported some of the Nippon dolls with this ma.k. ln fact, he us€d a shoulder plate head with this symbol on his Superba line of imitation kid-bodied dolls. Many of t}le "RE [in a diamondl" dolls are character babies and this mark is foud on the Nippon look-alike of Kestner's popular Hilda doll. In 1919, Louis Wolfe & Co. advertised ]apan@ dolls modeled after the old German dGigns e it is po6sible they were importing many of thes€ dolls. "RE lin a diamondl" dolls were also eld through the Montgom€ry Ward cataloS. al

ome of the more sought-afrr Nippon dolls are those of the Nippon E. I. Horsman Co., Inc., mark In 1919, Horsman joined forces with Fulper, an Amencan pottery company, to produce bisqueheaded dous. By the fall of 1919, Ho6man and Fulpe. were havin8 disa8reemenh over the pricirg and marketing of the doll heads. Thisconflict would result in Ho6man tuming to the lapan@ for bisque doll heads. With this information now available to u9 we know that the Nippon Horsman heads were made sometime afte. the fallof 1919. Because they were produced for su.h a short period of time, Nippon Horsman dolls are fairly difiicult to find. They are popular wirh bolh Horcman and Nippon doll collecto.s. while most Nippon bisque-headed dolls range in size from 8 inch6 to 24 inch6 iall for the composition-bodied child dolls and 8 inch6 to 18 inches fo. bent-limb babies, collectors can find eme.hild dolls as large as 28 inches tall md sme babi6 as large as 24 inch6 iall. Thes€ la.Ber dolls are harder to find than some ofthe mid'size Nippon dolls. Many Nippon bisque-headed dolls were rnade in more than one size. For example, Mo.imura Brothers produced thei. "Full Iointed Doll" (a bisque-head€d dild doll) in 16 different sizes ranging from the smallest at &1/2 inch6 tall to the lar86t at 28 inch6 tall. The maiority of the Nippon doll make.s were not so ambitious and their dolls .ame in or y fou. or five sizes. Carl Silverman advertised that his BIue Pibbon Baby was available in "five sizes to reiail toom $1.m to $6.m." The Tajimi Company adverhsed that Baby Lucy was available in l0-inch,l2'inch, 14-inch, 16-inch and l8'inch sizes.

Nippon shoulderplate dolls are usually found on imiiation kid or cloth bclies. The kid md cloth bodies have Monttow.! Wrl et1 Niq,on Us4uM.d dolh l rN y.rn . ln nrh6 W, this tktt @!ld httr bdn flthr*d ht % cdE. Tlto utu*xtt(*.r!kt th?taxon th..henis) nnAisI in ntui.

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Ir I \)

I Fotds e Furt! &l Ietutiti Nitpon tklk

bisque arm from sli8htly below the elbow on down. The dolly-faced .hild dolls (scket head tpe) are most often found on ball-jointed composition bodies and the.haracter babies are usually found on composihon benFlimb baby bodi€s. Some dolls have bodies that resemble compsition but are actually made from crushed oyster shells. For thecollector, it is impoitant to remember that not all of the bolies were made in ,apan. Many times, only the doll heads were imported and then put on bodies that were made el*where. Some firms, .alled iobbers, sp€cialized in putting dolls together, dressing them and then selling them as a comPlete doll. Doll hosPitals advertised that they could supply replacement heads for any size doll body. Given the anti-German sentim€nt during and immediately after the war, it is probable that lome cerman heads were repla.ed with Nippon heads. For many famili6, it was more p.actical to .eplace jusl the head than

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y 1920, the Nippon era of dolls was quickly drawing to a clGe. With the war over and European doll makers back in bushess, there was now a glut of dolls on the marlet. As a notice in the November lo20 P/ayrnrtrs\ indi.ates, this over-abundance appears to have made dolls easily expendable: "No shoftase ol goods cal tu obxn'?d anyuherc. to b? a .ase As one goes fron sto/e to storc, it ol'an enbaftassme of nches,' so tatge and L'a ed arc the dif.rcnt displaF- Do s seen to be the ntust the lines. StoB like thc Enporiun featned ol ond th! City oJ Paris hil,e Poruian fnc kdies and exquisite danceis in odditio,t tobaq do s,anddo s in all ki,tds ol attructity dsigns and cloth6rhe dotts fon Nippon orc /ekiting itl so e of the cheapq stot6 fot ffeen cents, ctothes and alt....

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AN ofMotin nB thrB nnst rppqlin( chth.td bobks,lns.lall lnolA no.4) h" r Nbbb tt\$rc attd k 13 ir.lB to

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dditionally, Japan was facin8 compehtion from

rhe Uniled Srates in rhe form ofcompcition dolts, which were conhnuins to grow in pop't .ity. In o.rou". trzo,-a,yl,i,3s "rso ..L nored thal, becaus€ of rhe Jdp.nese labor €onditioE, there was an anti-rapanes€ movement forminS in the Urited States. Morimura Brothers annomced that they werc having problems in meeting manufachring goals "whi.h arc due to the constant increas€ in wage scales as well as almost prchibitive prices of raw materi.ls" and they stopped producin8 and exportinS dolls when they clos€d Nippon Gan8u 0apan

Toy) in 1921 . The other Nippon doll mmpanies were expriencing similar problems and the adverti*ments h l92l all rcfleci a similar theme: Nippon dolls at "Greatly Reduced Prices." Thus ended the shod-lived era of Nippon bisque-

A 21-inch ioft-l@tl bW uith Fid..A nocrils. Its wt*

Nir,n1" iE "1" idnoB th. nold lpidc.d l6hil) and th. thsigtuti@ lin thk tM, tln lt\.tt siz in tu skd,

Note: Author Lih.ld Lnu collaborute,! uith l@n F. Vat Pattd to produte Nippon Dolls & Ptaythi Ss, o book publistud by Coll.ctot BN*J Rl.bnting Nippon polcclain dolls a"d toys. The 256 page hard bou d book is avoitable ht $29.9s Jtun Collectot Book, P- O. Bot 3009, Paducoh, Kentuck! 42002-3009; tel.pl'one: 270-898-6211 ot, hr orclerc onty: 8ut625-5420;

lar: 27G898-8890.

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ANTIQUES

3 o

Reopening

Saturday, May 5 marks the

Crand Reopening Party

(following the birth of her baby) for Debra's Dollr 20 North Main Str€et in Mullica Hill, New Iersey/exit 2 NJ Tumpike, from 11 am to5 pm. Take advantage

of special sales prices and enjoy rcf.eshments! For more information phone E5G47E-97E.

Celebrity Spotlight!

CBunsN Tnwcs (t,iti!*Jt,,,,t

prlru'rpdh oq. Fous F@f

Geri Gentile Artique Dolls & Toy!

MARCH

l-o.i Martin holds a t,ori Martin don ftom the televisior show "National Velvet." Photo taken by Bilie Nelson Tyrrell at Ray and Sharor Court's Hollywood Colle€tois'Show, held four times a year at actr€ss Beveily Carland's Holiday IIul in Nonh Hon,'wood.

'fh€ Dorothy Coleman Doll Club

inhoduces Betsy Mccall "MakinS Gingerbread" by Robe( Tomer at a sp€cial luncheon, November 3 at the sheraton Park South Hotel, 9901

Midlothian Tumpike, Richmond, VA 23235. The event featur€s lunch,

I r.frr..{*f..t..,i*ff 4

ARW ANTIQUES Show and Auction Table of Contents

for the Cunent Issue

Betsy McCaI doM6d re.ervations to MIs. Eve Taylor, 3706 Barington B.idge Ptac€, Richmond, VA 2323,

phone 8,4-7474477.

Check out the Calendar

dea1e6, a souvmir booklet,

€ducational €xhibib helpers and two .omplete outfrts for BetBy. The cost is 680 per person. B!in8 your circa r950s

F_q8neT

Miniatures on display at Whyel Museum of Doll Art "SomethinS to Squint Abouf', a display of antique dollhous€ doUs and contemporary artist dollr miniatures, dollhouses, doll kitchens, room boxes and shadow boxes, is currently on display at the Rosalie Whyel Museum of Doll Art in Bellevue, WA

throuSh May'13. Phone 4545tr116.

te+g,p"Utffifif' +f

F,q

I If you are mls5m8 any past issues, you aan order them for only $6 (includes postage within the U.S.). Order 3 or more iake 15",, olf. vol I Nal No./D.c 199.SOLD oul

v.l I Na 6 Julrlrlux, lree $m Ih Cir & Fdiq d Yu D0[ Cd]d. . lat sorn Ddt

Vrl.l Ndr JIu.r/ft6xrry rrs'SOLD OUI

r*"* i"

R:r PniE r gbd lleld leb ri Hi' F*i& . Miry€i

. E-p". &b* . 4." . c*i old D.,s o, coldx . Doll Coqle weldtd

! a:{io^ DoU Vide

vole 1Nlrn ,, &r6n il'9 $m

MllmDollErnibilAmi EqqdpnDo&

E \ Tddi6 . Bkkfle

v.I r Ntra APrill99a $.m

(li d6 r OtE . Do.Elt LiL in Miii.tuc . Eoy Dolls ..hii*

vol ! No.5 M.y4uft rea6.SOLD 01,lr

Vohft I N.n[d5ldy'&i r9i SOu)OITT

vole I NuUd t S.pl- lrt $.m

X.& Xru ! Shw and Tdl ! l9dr Cotury Clod Dollr. A rein Ddlhes

Mrsn ol DoI An E$ibir ' rvhld . A Ftrtrn Frshim ind hs w:*ob. r UFDC NirioEl $l6llm

' Worlli8 W DoIL The Care and F€eding o, Yd, Dolls Pid III

volc,N@bd7 O.hldldrL(n

Rrn wn Doll' All BEqw Ddb. ITDC t h'b . Dolls sdr,Eir lllrilrcbes rin I ! Der s Ric 8ml (onrDn, . 3oudotr Do b . Natiml Doll F6tihl 2C0

vol@lxmbnt N.'abn1999 !6m

'rDY Todd!6

Lad An DoU! . Hud.rh. & y Y6. C.MchtrhDolls

' Mop on Lord.nd Lidy Clrphim

vol@,, Nuri.ri S.pbr.?@ $m

NADDA &hib

w.Hh -d r* F--di; euil . st'- .a ,ru.t- l-r*.

vor@1 @bdt o.dlrqr2m $fi) r

Vdlu t NdD.rl no6b.r1m$1D Wood6 Doll! lhl4gowid '

. slirm IresuE ! N&po\bn P@p'o

v.r@, Nmld I Rtrury 2@ ldm Gtu Wo.dd toD . H6(* M6n in Czd

. tolG wiih Mold€d Plumd Hab C*md Ddmld ' ! UFDC Erhibir . Dolh {ih dri rddh.s lrd U

vd@ 3, Nuour9 ltobazm4mory 2or $m m6 ! TLC tump.in Doll Tour ! CEmr.d fmd! &l.n(I 16 rd \.ib Clrb FLgUE . Hrdls Simpk

UFDC la

IrE RI Dorr MUff . :'r^[iDl h R'rinhd0. DE

An lnpotur

R.a lishiu Oolb ! UFDC 31a Ribbon Wim6 ! Miii:tus . AnhqE T.ddt &.r . CotldLr PEhk T@ *.ko vol-

l Nai NdnX. ni-SOll) oUI

Vol.! No,2 Iaull,/F.b.dy 1999 S6.iI)

lI Bi{u &.u&r . Tddy &.8 . lrG Blw tuhSd wiffi Vol,, Ner Mlilt1999.SOLD OUT

I N..r ]lpd 1999 !6m . NADDA NoF*.. Mmuerd,rc-Lnd Cmp r t 5r EEhdht Doll Mu*um . Show iid T. (ce widJ ! CrM Fc[ Tanl Frnbi6 . tlMlul ToF Vol-

shrl, TmpL triri5 . N.ri( Dol& oI Ndrh ,\Mic. |

v.L2 .!M.yrurtt t6m

Pourd W.c . Hud me . $n dd Tell tr.luh -Hollnurwo h) .IAldy 0riE t oluen D

' Llh. IlnBEy W.r DoU

^snJu

Voloa.l, Ncnlo r f.bn 4rn $@

Replblr ! 9pLoi d LidE ind Corl€nen ! tmh &$6 ll A Rft Numbeq KiJB . Cft and rftdiry of Yer Dolk ll

vdwtN@b.rl M.rtl@ 56m 9i

NADDA n tr.n.iro . Arlrtuqr.6ry Do[.nd TddI &.r E$ib[ r ror'fteLnkolw .Woukd Dolk. l,l,BaE1r8Hd*

voleiNulbat r\,lil20 !6Ir 6dl0JiodErdDdl.sl a l€[ (Prri! ccD. t6h N.rird Ctutlri{ Slb" . Tlr TdH! &a, . Te Ead} 16 . UEr Modm cmpdh{ Erfid ; h Mmory or hdh} aohM vol@rNub.r{ Mry4ue ,60 A ChiE Doll

ftiE . Ffth Do r h FoUoP C6hm

t Ev.nr, A rrte &6.h Faiim Doll . swbi.'/s 9pnry srh

. Hd hdJs t Ad.ntqr cn DCI

ri I€dlv &s Efiiid

Vd@, NMtr 5 , y/rq!{2m 16@

&r,, ind ftor Ioys ! ltu ]ls@ l4{y ! Morc IFDC lm h.lal Eltlibi6 . lcdr Cmtun [tmtui Colm Prinb oI CtuB

Ea vPapioM he DolL ! Dolh bl amnd Mimill€ . Tlr TD,v .nd Mini,tuft M@m of KaM CIy . All&E6.8lERrb6 toU5 Votum! r, NooD? 2 Mari1(n,5@ NADDA! r.! ArydE Show ! 50 Y&^ of Cmpolirion DoIs . CF x.x irnill DolL . A l.pn V,.h. rd Hfl T,@u ! 5[d ind I€I ! SlllF Doll

atu

od.r back issu.6, w? need you nane and atrdQss; the issues yot are oderint end o ch.ck in lht total e,,o,,t. Oedit eards aec.pted. S€nd To: Antique Doll Colle.to., 6 Woodsid€ Avenue, Suite 300 Norihport, Nry 1U(8 Phone 631-261-41m r.r1{31-261-9684

To rr€€ l-88&$G2588

Theriault's to sell the uary $Qot-cpennell €ollection - $lay 5

r\ t'-

!-l

$-year Netherlands will be sold bY Theriault's May 5 at the Sheraton Tara in ParsiPPany, New leEey. It includes some 200 dolls, each of top quality and ra.ity, many dolls still in original box6, and all in costumes acc6sorized with old toys, teddies, mohair

animls, Parasols, old Purs6 The collection is notable for rare characters in€luding Soogli6 by Kestner (zr and Kewpie) Kestner Max and

t, I'

t.--A

Moritz with modeled hait K6trer 220. ioddler, Hilda toddlers, Black Hildas,

Kestner 243 Chinese Babi6 including the rarer painted hair version and the 134 closed mouth 8irl. Additional characters include a Sirnon HalbiS 120, AM Fany, a very rare larBe

Heuba.h Koppl6dorf 3r8 goo8ly, SH 1488 and 1489, plus Jubile€ 8oo8lies. K1R nodels include a 112x (with flocked hair) larse 114's (including Blass-eyed), 115,

115,l17and a 131 Soogly. ln their original box6 are a

Simon HalbiS r35E, K'R 117

md 117n.

Fmch dolls include several Bru's, Iumeau bebes (among them Porirait models), Schmitt bebe, Rabery Delphieu, fashions, Steiner, a pair of Poulbot

€hildren, a Van Rozen .haracter and a very larAe SFBI 22 pouty along with a cabinet size model. Shuttle servi€e is available hom nearby Newark

Intemtional Airport. A tulI color cahlog is available for S27. Phone 800{3a'0422.

Visit www-the.iaults..om to view each item with

desciiption.Abs€ntee d phone bids are acepted.

,.,

BooksUVideos

Dolls In Motion 1850-1915

HnTuc&&. q TRGflI,Bl, l$\1 - l9]?

The most elaborate automata were purchased by a wealthy clientele, ostensibly for their children but often to mus€ the adult. [,ecorative md musical, they were displayed in the parior or salon where they.ould p€rfom for 8!e5ts. These, as wetl as more simplisti. mechanical toys created with the child in

Nippon Dolls & Playthings laan F. Va Patten a .l Linda Lau The authors provide a brief history of the lapane* or Nippon porelain trade before launching into a fascinatinS d comprehensive history of the dolls that were imported ftom lapan betwe€n the yeals 18q) to 1921. embargo on Cerman p(nucts brought on by World war I, ttte lapanese were quick to expmd into

Hertwig & Co. Archives 7890 - 7937 by Elarence Th.tkult

With

Once a profitable center for iron smeltin& that ind8try had lonS derted the tiny village of Katzhutte h Gernany's

Thuingian region by the time new owners tra$fomed the old factory buildings into

por@lain produciion r(x)ms. A new fim, knoM as HertwiS & Co., fiEt showed its waB in rE55, "Samples of luuy items and fancy items as well as bathinS chndro and doll heads on display in their show r@m." The fascinatin8 history ofthe Herrwig fim, one often b6et with troubl6, is detailed in this volme published to coincide with the sle of the Hertwig Company Archives by Tteriault's January 7 in Newport B€a.h, CA. When the company was taken over by the East German gov€mment, they were unaware of the treasure trove of showroom sdples lo.ated deep within the factory. Thei! during the 1980s, the govemment

American markets. Historical infomation including onginal advertisements and patenls contribut€ to the ex€ellent color

mind, were oftured by Theriault's durinS their round of lauary au.tions held in Newpo.t Beact! CA. This lastinS referen.e docum€nting the sale includ6 106 enmples of dols in motion prcduc€d durina the heyday of this 8etue, 1850-1915. Included with this lovely book is a CD of the musical moven€nts. Hard eolyr, $49.95 Cold Hone Publishing1-8tn 966-3655-

owned aSency Art d Antiques GmbH leamed of the archives and subsequently confiscated ihem, selling many sample box6 to unknom private buyeE.

Fumished Dollhouses

Fo.tumtely, prior to this event, the

mthusiasts with nearly 150 elamples dating from the 1880s to the 1980s. A general d€scription of the hous€s beinS made durinS each parti.ular era, along with color photo6 700 - d - over ddriptions prcvide a comprehereive

HertwiS family and the Sonnebe.g Toy Museum had moved many of the samples Following the fall of the B€rlin Wall, the toy museum retumed the Hertwig obj€cts to the family. This amazing archive, along with a aroup of ori8inal .ompany caialogs, was offered by Theriault's during their Janu.rfgala doll auction in Califomia. A reference and el6 catalo8, it offe6 a comFehensive retrcpective of the obiects produ.ed by this prolific firrn. S€ein8 su(h a glonous prolusion of these Hertwig produ€ts, in many.a*s still h€d to their box6 with oriSiMl string, is like beinS a

kidhacandyshop. Had .outr, $49-95 Cohl Hot* Publishing. L8N-966-3655_ 58

1880s-1980s Dian Zillnet uith Potty Coopel A wonderful book for dolhouse

overiew. Twmty collectors .ontributed to the book which includes early handmade

dollhoues as well as popular .ommercial dollhoules from Arcade, Bliss, Christian Hacker, Conve.se, Sdoenhut, St ombecker, Tbotsietoy, Cotts.halk, De Lue Came Corp, Liens, Tri-an8, R€nwal, Ideal, Ptasco, Marx and Reliable among others. Most of the houses pictured are tully tumished including dolls and accGsories. A pnce Suide is includedHard co.,et, $59-95 Schiiet Publishiig, 4880 Lower Volley Road, Atgb,l, PA 19310.

wulr.schifetbook.con

photography- Readers will find the variety of dolls and toys astounding. The authors address ftequendy asked qu€stions and the Gre and h dling of you dols. Separate clupters on the prolific Morimura BrotheE (still in busin6s today), the conhoversial Kewpie infrinSement, delighttul all bisque examples, dols with nam6 induding some that wer€ copies of Cerman dous, bilque head€d do[s, china do[s, c€lluloid dols and toyr the various mark that wer€ us€d, and more are covered in detail. Values are included.

Note, s€€ Linda t u's article in this

issue of Antique Doll Collector. Had cowr, Collectot Book, ulLw.coUecto/book,co . $29.95

Geri Gentile

Artitltc Dolls & To.ys

4271 Ellh Rcd, Cla.kston, Mi(hiBan 483A Pnonc /F^\ 2414297797 Mmbd{l UfDCnnd NADDA Slnd LSASE lo.l,r.t phoro list Wc tel.onu layasiys..liboril plan.

EoriEenl@con..nlri..nel

O@ A Trn) of Be,rut iful &us

L l7" 8ru lnc 5, nwld hdl rnd shouldd, l,b.l.n Che(n blny, ['nly bisqu. rm' Srunnmg bnsht blut.vrs Eiilt kr with noldd nr,lu(

2 2r' &u lne I l, lo\ dy blur.vs, Chrl tut bdlr_, ni(5t 3. 17" 8ru1ne5, mirked hdd ind shouldrr,brilliinr

biily w h libel. Frbulous (urume bluc $s, Ch{ 8ru rhE. Smply thc bi{

20 l'(ntiirluiu, r0

^Li): 25 K'R ll6r\l,i!ilI R.rfr

I.n.iE nhh Lnrr

RAIIBARA'S Ilolls AUY FNOT' ME wlIH COXFIOE'ICE MEMBER MNONAL ANNOUE DOLL DETLEhS' ASSOCI^NON

THE SPITTIN' IMAGE PeEonilize your Doll Colleciion with i life€lz€ museum qu.lity fi8uE. Fully w6 ..c.or vr6,r, r/rc, .id D5@s, sr,a rs.tdlg Le da!.d Id duc d d.d eln:

by ay 6 mie stl cEd.a bft b. tuMtrm. q.hM hy&.y unbs cnF d o&ri! h bixrB

scry E GirE6

6 tM'd, drFprE a

PLEASE SEE OUR WEBSITE

lor many more dol16.

€ft

moveable and able to sitor stand, custom made to fit vintage clothing or with

app.opri.te clothing. Bring your collection to lifel Contact Steve Egge, Spittin' Image, P.O. Box 669, RouSh and Rca dy, CA 95975. Phone 53G432-3545.

,Z.uction PREVIEW: FRASHER'S MAY 4-6

"Fluli" and RindnSatt\

f \ne ol th€ fiEt md m6t atersive mlleri.m L,'lof hard plasti( and ompcitim dollt asrembled over the past 25 yeals by Mauffi Fukushima of Aiea Hawaii, will be sold by FrasheD May 4-6 in Kansas City, Mislouri. I1le ollection is hi8hlighted by raE eramples ol the 8' Vogue Gimy a, well as oths popuLr dols ol the 4& and 5& includinS Alerande6 Muf6es, GinSeE, Sandn Suee Mary Holtr dolb and more. A r4+page catal% is availabl€. For molE i.fomation pllorE E1ffi2t3786.

\ \t'iu

\i 2W Cinly

iP-

.tr

PREVIEW: SKINNER,S MAY 1 2

A larse modelof "Elie' K'R's mold

f1 109, measunnr 22

'ndes,

brought

$19,950 at lrasher's February auclion in

lrumthee\len.i\elornndOlttollectiontobL\oldbySl.nner'.intherBollon,Ma.sachu'€tls I gdllery: d cmall.rled'on or Fren(h and Ccman bivtuein(lude Lc..nd Jume.u bebe!, Klev af,d Hahn 520 chara.ter, K6tner Gibsn Girl, chinar wax-over papier ma(he, all bisqus and Steilf giraffes. For mo.e info.mation, phone 978-m{241.

Ltrv,n Dor,r,rivcs Aurreur Dol,r,s *

# *

x A 21" Bru Jne Bebe 17 wi& onginal

l1cldh6 d mek d Frend shB $ld for $12600 dunnS Cobb's Febluary auctior

* * * *

# W! ur

lilt. to th k ttu hllo 'i S nu.tio" hots.s lit th!it l\trticiptiot: Bonlan't 6549 Lots Rdn, btulon SMl ORN. Ptuw 0N 7J9U3r&.

Httin

Cobb\, 1909 Rdd Norlh, lohnstM, Ohio 1Y31, d@N ,+92r-1701

Fd*@\, 2i2i Sdrh lt .*lin S.M Rdn, Od C@, Missun 64U5, ylane E1635-3785

StiN', 357 ll,in S$at. Utdr, MA.978-7794211

>) *

K K K K K K K K K K K

l, 19" Jun€a! pofr.it f.rhlotr .ll otiAitul, wonddtul ,.e, kid b.dy, ciz t ,70r]0 2- 13" Ear, bvely aI onai.aldoll, s b.llioind{ marLd body llO5m 3 16" Bs Fmclt lasiioq ,.id body, wondertul tully joinLd wood6 ams ($me p.int rear) t{7q) ,I 20.5" wd ovor ompo, 3wet fatu, su atu .rad. on f.e, ompo linbs, .loth b.dy i325 t 10.5" Hdbadr pouty 7302 bo, paind featuE fully ioind Mpo body 1600 6. 22' Be6€ Ptsir 91, lovely b€te with invkibk pm6sional Epln b lEa4 ioinkn FEndr onpo My (old repainl), mld As IS $13m Cnlo prd6 t1.dJ.rd1- hy e. tnb "M! MdidMrtd.leMrd.,. s604lnw@d SlE tch€qly, Md 2(r 51119 . {301)7/}0156

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Doll Shows

MARCH

2001 Schedule

2+25 AtLnti. City, Nl. Colle.tibl6 S[M. NM Adetir Cily Cuvmlim C6tE. Brhtuld

,2Yod.PL DolLTry&Teddv&.rSlow&sale.Ydr tai$ounds Rr6 trepde;. 717-1.{2-.{279. 2&r9 td Ar8d6, Ct Nihsul Anhque Doll D€al6 A((mihm qh.u Frhr<vlu,H Hnr.l N.ih

Aeiah'

SondE l([eger. Sorriari@

wt52Gm4. 25 All.rroun,P .Doll,TeddyBe

&MiniatuFthoh&

29 Alb.rt Lo, MN. DoU Teddy &e & To, Show

Nonhbndre MiU. Ktum Callrhln. 507.lzl7el.

Sale Diys IM ConfeMe Cmhr Hnil"se

PronotioN. 57G62G2,122 31 A5h.vilL, NC, Gebndq Heuba.k Dolh & Figuiiia

Biltrlop tsEre t eery.t R6h@t. StoieEd by hnd gsty DoU Club. 82&667-3ar0. 3l Cub., NY. Do[ ShN & Srle Cub6-R6hIord

ITTAY +6 X.nB Cit , MO, Ddl Au.fim. Rrmad. tuporr Ho{el. F6h.1! Doll Au.tio6 31D71145{tr 5 D.lbn, Cl- DoI ShM. Nor$rcl GA. T6de Coe.. Clulunoo8a Ooll Club. mbeh5{528. t D6 Moin6 l,A- Doll fatr Anrd Colth6 RV Pi

tl6MLoth6l TlE 9rti,6tn YfiI-P6. D l

c,\b-nc3n-r7a.

tr GIm Bre Wl, Doll slDw & s.le Holv [,],!rs Md0ial'tlaX H6rtd br &v A@ P;NIixi DoX

lma (.te Sh.lley tbu Cbb rlt2F-lqll

5 Mrilhnd, FL DoU & B@r Shor & S.le. Mailland Crs.

Arliit gn&!+7&l,l

Cmlei 8.$an X&hhuch. 407-678.5678. 5 Paipp.ry, NJ. Doll Colledion il Alclion. Shaald

TaD PaEippuy.Ixedalllt.{lGU{'3615.

APRIT

5 R.in!d, Ld Don Fan. AIIW Cd@i6 RV PdL by Id{a kie StE[eI DollClub. 511219-.1911. 6 PA.Dolt&Bershow. Fo

hMEd

1 E o Cl.ip, M. Doll & &ar Shos & Sale l2hada rnn. JoAtr &Folds. 8ttn2.7,12

Young ,l tiqu ard Collactibk lhlb, Toys & Ilears

[at

cdra.'l 61G252-8651

I XrlDrzoo, Ml. Doll Show & Sale. ('lrlr1a@

Eipcilion fte nGr6 Comp.ny cl+248-4t4t

Pasadena Elks lodge,

4117 Overland Avenue,

Culvu City, CA

Hohl IXoNslnndmD. lclub 3 .{44g97t

l,5. . Ro* CA. DollShou Sdm.Counly

Fail8Duds. Ci]dm GE ShM {1t38}252

rB Xi[barolL Pr" Miniaturc Colle.tio6 Au.tim kimberh fanFou P,Mr€d by E*o RnGd'

T.ll Ced HnL l,dy Eahmoe ooil gudy Club.

a H.ywxd. C,t Brl & T.ddy 8€r gbs. Cahluial

!, Nrhvill., TN, MminluE shN. Hol'dry lnn Brilev

!, N.r Hor., P,{" Doll Stow Eisle Fie H.ll

4t0-,18+1647.

nry Bnght Shr Pm0otjm. Xl2.lz'siAx.

HiL ljd Hma.. 9X19.l7lt2. Nd H {ord. Nl. Doll Club Sl$u & Sale Fi^t

215-657-Ln.

Unted MethodistChutrh Henta8tDoUCluhor

l.rl lll5.7t3-{922

21 P.me!r.i, NJ. Antique Dolls Au.tim Sdth Jsey Erpo Gnrer. She$n . 41G27l21194. Portld OX. Aniique & CollKhble DoU & B€ Show & sale.&po Cole! Ridard & Chad6

&hi*l

50928,t 1062. 21

Pasadena Ells lodge,

Pasadena, CA

2l Srd, UL'Do[, Ber & Toy F6tival Sollh Towe Erp6i6m C6hl llle Cffids, 877-3511657.

7.10{51-0091

l+16 O!.o!t , NY. Dou,naking F6tival St te Unive6iry

Hours 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Admission $5,00

Canpus. Doll Artien Glild . 607432-.{9??. l$15 On.6ta iry. Doll Show. Shle UniveNity Campus. Doll Aniqn Cuild 6073-f2-49,

Inn. Liurl Hidhnds DoU Club of PeMsylvanh.

2 defiury NJ, Doll Show & S.le. Holiday Inn.

l6U CltdboD, NC, Tol & Doll Erpo CMsborc

The YouS al H@ Doll Club h0r.752{D7.

&ach Cate & Mu*um. Tl'€ Claela.d Ddl Club. 1,1G91685(). 22

llailob., c.Ddr, Do|l Sh & S.k. Inhfrrional Inn Mrnilf,te Dil alul 2fl+.{32 ,1912

22 SL Chn6, lL Anhque & Coll(llbk To, & Dol

Show (,ftCdrly farFends Anhq@Wold Stsws In.. 847.5261645

5.k M@tmay C&ity ASmll{dl Centd. D.llCluh 5,ll.C2&1025 l0 L:.(6Li oH. Anlique Do[ & Tcddy Sear Sh@ Fairfield Cmty ta'qpunds. Crrcle th@mE.

Plpnr.d hv D&q Plmdi.nr fflllrp-lcm

400 W. Colorado Blvd.

2.3 Grith.6bur& MD. Anhque Dolls Show &

I S.ld, Of, DoU She. Red Lmn Hor.l. Md.V.llel

c6E spaeFd by drHAx. Ttqem\ 2t-21 lidum4 vA. Oollhpo R*hnnd Ri@ay.

22 Kinlfld. oH. Doll & Ieddy B.e shN & s.r€ Eu

IUNE

&llm tv66,301-96'3106

lmNV.DoI&Teddv&{ShN.RdrCm6lim

22 G@sb{ry rA. Doll Show & Sile. M@nhin View

0CTOBER 20rn

20 E.ltin@, MD, Doll & Teddy 8e& shN & s.le

6t{}135-t3t&

I-A Veterans Memodal Building

Amon. Mourain Maori6 Doll Club. 82&296'1nz

Mmii NY. Arrique To), Doll & Colledible

Cmlril Nes

SEPIEMBER 8rn

Chnstie's, Souh (sintton Lld. 02G7581-76U.

19 MFtk, CT, DolL Show & Sale Ite Mysli. Hrllon

26225rW5.

400 W. Colorado Blvd.

Pasadena, CA

& &.6 Srlc Bodum. {,!02S7Y,r51.

u L6.lo, [nslmd. Fme Dolls & Teddy &.6 Srle 19 Alh.ville, NC, DoU Show & Sale. NalioEI GDrd

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8 Milsiut{. M. Doll& Ieddy &sah S.!b Hall. Orphanr In lhe Alti.. MarSe Hatrm

Auclion Pete'sl'.rryCmdetS.mCo

Adisncuild i al2 49,,

12 Eolion, MA- l@m Otl DoU Coudion, 5kime6 Auciim. 97&7196241. 12 L.n(aLr, PA. Doll & Toy sha Ttp RaMda lnn. Pmred bv dr l.l@rei Rad R@ DoU Club & Andy Ou;aL 717 5rO I7O. 16 L Fim Ddts, Dolb Hous Mini.hE

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l,lew YorL 3IH,1ft2,16. 7.8 W.51Sp,i.tfid4 MA. Doll, loy & leddy 861 shN & sak 8€flslllm8Cmltrart Slihs

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7 Sym*, I\ry. Doll & T€ddy 8@ Slrcw & $le. hithts oI Colunblr Sennd! Doll Club oi cmtal

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Cmvdbm Cme,. TimbenM Douolofl Club oI $8itus.51h9t5126. 6

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Moin6 Christian th@1. Dora PiI5. 3r+24?-0139. 7 b M6."Cl- DoUshoh L. M6/5ar D€go DoU

SANDY K.|NE (Er6) 368-464E P O 8ox 3.4&)3. G.omdd HiL! CA or:e!

Ptu NY DoI Club 81.1476.0686.

6 fRL.d, Ml. DoU Oub cmp€thd & nk. FElind

G8 &d Hdbut, dd.ny. Doll Afln n Cuild Euop@n Covmtion. l,larinn Hokl. Inbq, SwiEqland 41+32-373.4Y9.

7 D.6 Moin6, tA. Doll, Toy & Bee Sh@ & Sah. D€s

MINIATURES. BOOXS. CLOTIIING SUPPLIES. ACCESSORIES

6 Ei., P,t DoU Show & Sih Qu.litv !u & Suihs

ratrFouds. Jee Crodry. 51749+3a63. r Mrin A@,u, l1l" DollShow & sale AIiW Cold6 RV PdL H.ukew DollClub o, loh!. 319a662{54

6.8 Naidr City, CA,lnkrutimlTeddy Miffi FonndN. Marla &aeatpr S3&2iltsex

SnititM, NY, Doll Sale. Sh.hto SsitiioM HoEl, 'Ile Doll Study Club. 516678.6m.

Cohtu Cmpkr Rob€fl Audi{e Show Cmrdmh qIl.l]llldrj6

AL DoI ShN & S.L hy.6 &ildi"8 AnporlRcdl*rton DoUClub 256$6nSZ

16 HulwiUa

z}ra Pur.llup. wr" tbl] & Teddy &d Show & Sile. Puyrllup F.nsouds Rd.rd & Ch.iA *hi6tl 50!28.{-.{062.

2l Aliolt. NH. DoU snN & Sale Alto Calril]h@1. Ruth MecsiE. 60$875.6750. 24 L.n!in& MI. DoU Shoh & Sale. Hold.y Im Wesl. Jean

scomuily

Cmday 5l7ic+ltbl

Presenling The Show Of The Yeor, The Fobulous l4lh Annuol

NfrTtoNfrL Dott FESTIVfrt

frT!.f,llTfi, GF r fiOG0ST 4.8, ZOOI

S]IERflTOII 6Ttf,NTfi }IOTEI.I55 COORTIf]TD ST Jusi Three blocks from UFDC/ODACA/NIADA Conveniions Free Bus Between Hyott Regency & Sherolon All Show Hours

A FABULOUS EXHIHTION & SAIE

Replete With A Multi Million Dollor Arroy Of Exquisite

r6r3*rao

ANflQUE --d'ffiffi'9- UNTAGE

ORIGINAT

COLLECTIBLE

DOLLS, ETC. -CIOTHING-IACE-WIGS TEDDY BEARS-BOOKS-SUPPIIES-TOYS PUBLIC WELCOME AT ALL TIMES Pnrunr $nr $nrunonv 5pu-9pm, fum. $25 hch (tncludes 4 ttay Pa$$)

$HOW & SALE HllUR$: $UNIIAY 9 AM.8 PM

Monday 0-E . Iuesday 9-E . Wednesday 10-7 ldmission Good ton All llays, Unlimiteil Retunn$ $14 / $2 0ll With Ad UrDG-0DAGA-N!A0A & GU $pccialAdmi$sion $10, Good ton All Days Iickets at thG d00n 0n in advance [y mail, checks payable B. J. Lowman

llne fFee NpFaisal . 0aF 0ealens Wmt I0 Bay Anwaes At lhe 8tt0w 0F By Mail E-mail MIlIl0LL@aol.G0m . ll0tel Re$Gnuations (800) 325-3535 $107 s/d

ton !nlo: (831) 438-5349 . NDt - P0 Box 06823 - $Gott$ Ualley, GA 95067

CLASSIFIED SO]IDRA KRUEGER

3oo Before

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.. for collectots toho seek the finest.

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Nancy Ringe

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31805 HiShway 79 South 3'e

PMR# 222 Temecula CA 92592

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www.nancysdolls.com Business: (909) 30!8543 Farc (909) 309854

E-mail: nancy@nancysdolls.com

Pleasevisit...

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Franco, S,riEadand & G€rminy

Sep 21 - Oct

l8 fun-lilled daysl Only t3,889 including round-trip aidarc! ,.rFlse*@Fqtm6'ryl.6le.r

bn<l Only and Shgt. Supptemnt Availabl.

Space b limited, so call now

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For a completa tour itiner.ry

virit ourw€b ait at

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lorprentour' Th. Doll rolr L.d.r.

Jch! M.ry Lyrb

saD BonsEn Ddb b on rp ar w.sEbetrd6iidbM otuing (std rr€ !? r€ly d qra[y Dots. CHn catrh

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PlaceYourAd Herc

wo,[b.trl Phob Llri. Anliqu6 Bsq@ ootts, Chm,

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b"tft*d $10;,*d tu I oius, gi cl** DoB Lit*d Er Dd Eat6 sas€ at

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x23a w) $50

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call u3 io. lnlo.n|.tbn. l{8&80G250&

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