Dec-Jan 2000-01

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S4es/$ses Canada

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UFDC Winnes $reloer g tfrteods TLC European Doll Tbur $uctloo $tock: !ffertmt$ $anples

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Denise Van Patten Home: Chico. California Occupation: Expert Guide at About.com collectdolls.about.com Collector Shcer

"Birth. mI Godmolhc. gave me a Madame hlcxander ch.istetring doll and it's b€en with me ever since."

Favorite DoI!

"My I'ctc Jumeau, it was my first Jumeau. I bought it sith ny husband and it rcally began ny coll€ctins Frcnch dols" If You Could Be Any Doll: 'A Jtrmcutr poupee, thcy're so elegrn1."

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Vhar H!6band Think of Con€c&g: "His vcry supportive, I don't think hc really understaods it, but then again hc doesn'l really h,ve rhe coll..ling 'getre'."

First DoI Bowhr A6 A Co[..ro.: "T{isr 'N Turn Cascy to replacc a.hildhood dou."

DoU You've Been Searching For: "A Fren.h poupee with a largc trou$eau."

Favo te Plae to Buy Anrique Dolls Online:

"th$iaulb.con of cou6e."

Theriault's the dollmasters

Bring Home A D oll l'0 Bor l5l . lnnapolis. \lartland 21101 . (,110) 22 4-365i . ssn.theriaults.com

Fax (410) 224-2515

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Nikki Kvilka 4536 Custer D ve, Harrisburg, PA 1 71 1 0

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M.ny mo6 d.ll. dd .c@ode. h .toc* .nd noE comlng in tll rh. iltu 6 €ll wfih your "w.nl.", 3 Dly R.lum Pnvlb!.!.

t y{-w.y., Amrlan ElpE... M!.r.Hrd .nd Vlx.cc.pl.d.

wlll buy your doll. outrlghl o, cll th.n ror ro! o con.lcnmnl

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.""'f ::}1r"":Tff :*:",fiT:,l We buy Dolls, Toys, Markin Carriages, Automata and More

i. Sial4Lmgra.e wondertutanlique c,orh6, briShl blu! ey€s and fl

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i A Nt. tbpler Fl 2' cut Jnd altonHnatstqi

618 Al,b,Tj B,b\ . hmd,

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7. M.rkcd Heuba.h iigunn. $27i

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8. Il" A.V. l1'lcooAln, absotuletvadohbTet st6a)

I TLr I.. Lhnd Babc by5& HN;v.tr! sithoriginatl.rss.537i Member of UFDC o Member of NADDA Call Toll Free 1-888-J AY LOTNE or (717) 396-9879 PO. Box 5206, Lancaster, PA 17606 . FAX 712-396_1774

What a Svet Pair

Iarye,

These T"o Make!

Wondafrrl Comp Shidey Temfc

22.5" Vcry unuul Fu.h.li6Lt ui6ht

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Ortginal clorhcs, sfi ocs,

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$1175.00

$r595.00

ll" Compo aad clotf K*pie. Rrc

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$225.00

[xceptonal modding! lll Krinr Il.rfiv, K'R #10(lrhi,a.ic. b!by. Painr.d blu(

.\- * ih rist ind d.rriled modcling. Vcry good 5 1ict.

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lrhul,,ur .rrr,quc govn and bonnct. $129.5.00

b' A Bundlc of Clorl,

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$225.00

Clotfi Pooh Set 15 ' Bcarrif,,l

honrcnradc Raggcdy Ann.

Sd of rltr..iP@h 11J.5'1. Pi8lcr,,nd t.yorc.

lhhrcid*cd frtc, hlact glas hod qcs. and I'n,sn yam hii,. OiFi,al.lorh$-vc,y

Dom by Agm Brus[ d9{0s.

$225.00 10.5' Srocrrngnu Bn*nrc c l9l{1.

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$r95.00

and hody. Bluc 6hs flrrty cyts and

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${75.00

Wc buy dolls! Onc good doll or an r-ntirc collcttion.

lll6 l08th Avc. N.E.. Bcllevue, WA 9800{-{J2l . 425.155.1116 . www.dollart.com/dollart

flntieiS.P.p"tJ -rorrr*"OUffinL I.- * 'k rlr Advertisina & Crealive Dire.tor: Keith Kaonis Edito.-in.Chief: Doma C. Kaonis Adminisharion Manager Lorraine Moncone

Art/Prod!.tion: Lisa Amb.ose Graphi. D*ignec BMda Blumb€!8 S.l€s Repr.s.ntarive Andy Ourant Ci.culaiion Director Denise Kelly

8 D.po*rd.trmc!, ois bLo.d. nola, s+ & @* pdq sbnp€d \r.drin. D or Lo{ v otd har & lhu5, :idbhupn dFs od ar!€d curk tu rid' srde or rm inb bi.L,im

rr"[lr 6dornirMtcdhy,ar]o.&naLdowibpin [re]l md ionrnu!1,]:.rd,i\id&bofiqdendp,r@s&irc $6cr0 12"srh0dr,lr16arr,lpiNwi&dmrey.ss/oulonbarLdErnrmd&a'n,psbldns,&sh6, d iiQ otd !h,b das $rq) r{".rno.x*hr6,i.np bodr,{/ $rdvnslEptd6 d shc smll tors 9€ nh.tip $rnr nik IU rr kj mmeri4 brm riid hut od nNkpEQ - lor rprcx t3 :0"dou $:25

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Sub.nption Manaaen Jim Lan.€ M.rkcrin8: Pengui. Commu.ications PuDli.atioN DiEtor Enc Protter ,4"1i9,e Doll Colk rdr {tssN 1069'5141) G published nine tin* a yea! by the PuIfin Co., LLC, 6 Woodside Avhue, Suite 300,

ilhIjEwaIMmbfiN^DDAI.UFDC

4 rgiro 4. Stttt, 4otiquet 23 Wheatfield Drive, Wilmington DE 19810 . (302) 475,5374

. Enail Rsr*ba5@aol..om

Penodicals posra8e paid at Northpor! NY. and at additioml mailinE offi.es. Contents

copy.ight 2000, all ri8hls re*ryed.

Posrnasrer Send addrcsr.han9es to Antique Doll Core.tor,6 Woodside Avenue, Suite 300,

Linda J(ell.erroon .

Blling and Sellins Ei,t2 Altique Doll€ Since 79n Satisfa.tifi cuanntecd Me,nbet UmC - Exhibits i,t IIFDC Sab'rcon, Gaith$bwg ond N@ Idseg Shoui

Ilappy Holid.ays To All Doll Loaers Eoerywhere.

We Appreciate Your Interest. Haoe A lNondetl New Year!

Subsoiptio Rat*: One Yea (Nine Csue, $29.95; Two Yea6 (Eidtem Isue,949.95. Fist cla$ delieery in US add $19 p€! year. Cmada d Meri.o add S18 per year. Euope md South Ameri€ add S21 Per year. lap d Australia add $23 per yea. Foreig. subsdiptiom must be paid in US tunds. Cedit @rds a@pted.

For inlDrmation related to advertisin& pl€ase call (631)261-4100or FAX (631) 261 9684.

SEE US ON THE WEB AT:

http://www.antiquedollcollectoicom lNhtt n Sp?cial Chdtdctet!

e@il: AntiqueDolc-ll@aol.com

$7500

m

U0l3lreybum Di, Glen Allen, VA 230s9 Ph. {E0{) 3541328 Frx. (804) 36{-1329

Enail add.ess: lindas-antiques@erols.com

An wlicited usoipt mus! be acompanied

by SASE. Antqre Do,l Coildtor 6sme no Hporeibnfty for su.h fraterial. Al ndts indudinS kanslations are leNed by dre puunher. Requets Io. Pemissiom dd eprints must b€ mde in writing to Ar tique Doll Colbtat GD000 by the Pufnn Co., LLC.

lUOVING? Imporlanl: We need yourold address atrd

yournew. The Port Offi(le do€s not forward Second Cla$ Mail. C.l1 I 888-8002588 or write to us at 6 Wodiside Avenue.

Suit 3m. Northport, Ne* York 11768.

Doll, & Uutumg,&rction gelrtuta,tt* 3,2001

in tVeru. I*o*

Has Sweet Sue lost her shoes, Elise her earrings or McGuffey Ana her apron? You can find them here! Hundreds oforiginal factory costumes and accessories for dolls from the forties, fifties and sixties will be offered, as well as antique costumes and dolls from bisque to Barbie.

Included will be costumes for Shirley Temple, Ginny, Miss Revlon, Toni, Mary Hoyeq Alexanders and many, many more. Of course, if you are looking for the dolls to fill those costumes, they will also be available.

The auction will be held at the So. Jersey Expo Center on Route 73 in Pennsauken, New Jersey.

Preview 8 am, auction l0 am Unable to attend? We will execute a competitive absentee bid for you.

A color catalog is available for $10.

For information or to order a catalog:

Wffi: (410 ) 27s-2('94 piona

(410) 27s.22'3 \4SA/Mrstercard acccptcd

1".

flntie+p.p.ru

December/lanuary 2OOO-O I ' Volume 3, Number 9

I 1,nr \r rt .\ rRll \r)s:

NAI)DA IN WILMI\(;ToN, DE

l]I \\ll Rl( \ \ I' \ r'rI lt \I \( IIr

14 Antique Doll News

THE OLD GIfT GIVERS - THE COLLECTION OF BOB MERC( Dy Do,e C. &o"n

l6 Auctlon Gallery

Ch$bhed Cena Foth.t chtisttus ligws dnd Bdsnkklh

drc d.li\htful slnbols of hotidoy na\ic.

35 NADDA News

'!

Alrout the Cover

70 Calendar 72 Classiffed

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ANTIQUE COMPETITI!'E L\HIBII CHICAGO 2000

All phot6 @uttesy UFDC. Spcial Ur.ribbon @innint dolls tt this

yet's UFLX: Notiotulco ve tion.

DOLLS & TOYS WITH TLC

b! Haq Pa.kul Lynn oaA D@n Munny3 TU: Tut . . ttut tlet ofle6 "En l@it8 @t"

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idltlli. E qen u@thn fu collabs.

THE DOLL MUSEUM- A COI-LECTOR'5 STORY

Nd/l! br ed vets dRo,, lo s !in. .all(tor l,r6ued her

dtcd to open a doll nu*u ,

Quality Antique Dolls ... by Mail Return Privilege • Layaways Member UFDC and NADDA

Tel (212) 787-7279 P.O. Box 1410 New York, NY 10023

1. Chdatmas K • Rchild..· Yuletide charm In her warm caramel eyes, full honey brown wig, o�glnal body, s1rlklng lace edged red velvet holiday dress wi1h black sash, stocklngs, and black antique shoes. S1495; 2. 16" ChoiceKatheKruM Ds>llI • lovely color sweet expression, wide hips, signed feet. faclOly coa1, hat and shoes, al near mint. plus adorable! $4800; 3. 23" 'Oneowner'KestnerCloff<IMovtb - original dol from plalinum wig to fancy lea1her shoes, with dreamy blue eyes, IYOI)' pure bisque, signed body, plast81' pate, lacy ensemble, remarkable beauty. $3000; 4, 28" Unk!ut Long FaceKutner• very elegant al original charader from her orig. wig to !WO IOn8 Kestner shoes, high style fined ecru clo1hes, signed jtd. body. aeamy smooth bisque, pe!SOll8Jlty plusl $1795; 5. 21 • l:!jeapoUtan Cc,cbe • scarce elder woman, glass eyes, intricate modelling, Gomo discreet restoration, highl y expressive, jusl $1250; 6. 21• � TradeABG 870 Fashion Doll • snow pure bisque, spalkling blue PWs, closed mouth, mint original wig. trench cut crown, pale lace lady gown and original pink leather shoes. St 295: 7. 42" Ltte-stze ".MYPride" · amaz,ng dol W11h 18-112" head. tul onginal unan wig, beaubful big body. Slrilong i!eiika faaal details, wondelfut anllQU8 clothes, all excellent and so real! $3600: 8. 35" Talking SFBJ 301 Pads• a beauty In a rare super size with an 18" head, wonderful quality featunng enormous pap81W81ghl eyes and a wo,mg pul card criefl $2495: 9. 21• Gladdle BOYi • brilliant blue eyes. excellent coodl1ion, great color. no touch ups, ready for snowballs in a teal blue winter coat and hat. St 100: 10. 17" Helrtoom China with Provenance· all original Including caped cloak and bonnet, glazed limbs, owner's written history. $450: 11. 21• Pdocns EHzabelb "Portrait OoU" • twinkling eyes, immaculate bisque, deep di�. toddler body, pretty dasslC period dolhes With ruffled bomet and leather slippefs. $2250; 12. 32" AltlcOriginal Kestner171 • big blue eyes, lendef express100, onginat pate, wig and el(OO!lent signed body, very charming old clothes and shoes too. $1495

Fl:-..JE ANTIQUE DOLLS AND ACCESSORIES 1. 14" Series C Steiner with bl. lever eyes, cl. mo., orig. brunette h.h. wig. matching antique blue silk frock and boMl'L $7250 2. 12" Early pouty Kestner, marked Xl, bl. gl. eyes, orig. It. brun. mohair wig, d. mo, excellent early straight-wristed body, pale bisque, antique clothing. 53200 3. 19" Simon Halb,g 1009 w/ethmc colonng. Bm. gl. ')'CS, ong. \\'avy short mohair wig, pretty bisque w/l!l'ffl color, o.m. wearing lancv 1·elvet and silk antique frock. $2650 4. 23" Simon Halbig 1009 for French marke� bm. gL eyc-s, o.m., orig. bm. mohair wig, dramatic molding and excellent bisque,chunky French body w /jtd. wrists. Sl 195 5. 14-1 /2" Figure A Steiner w /bl. lever eyes, o.m., orig. bid. mohair wig, superior painting ond bisque, antique French print cotton dress. $3650 6. 8-1/2" All bisque wrestler 102, brn. gl. eyes, bid. mohair wig, grey boots, darling fare and adorably dressed! (slight irregulority between boots) $2975 7. Set of antique French fine woven straw furniture with pink ribbon detail. Each piece dlfferenl and unusual. Settee, high back chair, comer chair and round table, shown w/10" A Steiner cl. mo. bebc. Furniture S995. Doll $4250 8. 7" All bisque Kestner in presentation egg. Charming Easter item inc. doll dressed in furry bunny costume w/eais and l!l'ffl has bunny teeth! She is pl'est'nled in a heavy, hand painted and embossed s.ilk-co1-ered egg w /an Easter card and lamb attached to inside of the lid.S2250

P.O. Box 56933, Sherman Oaks, CA 91413 • Phone (818) 501-4692 Fax (818) 501-3573 • e-mail us at maspinelli@earthlink.net VISA / Mastercard / Layaway • Many more items in stock MemberUFDC

Visit our website at www.maspinelli.com Email us at maspinelli@earthlink.net See us at tire fol/owin g sl10tus: Gi,itlu!rslturg, MD MJm:h 3-4, 2001 Willuu,broolc, IL, N/,/011 Ploa, Swrday, Feb, 4, 2001

6029 N. Northwest Highway, Chicago, Il 60631 • (773) 594-1540 • (S0Q-442-3655 orders only) • Fax (773) 594-1710 ®

Open: Tues.· Wed. -Sat. 10 • 5 p.m. Thurs. 10 -8 p.m. Fri. 10 • 6 p.m. (3/4 miles east of Harlem Ave. near Park Ridge & Niles, IL) Parki11g in tire rear of /Ire buildi11g. Close to n/1 mnjor expressways a11d public tra11sporlntio11.

Chicagolands's finest selectio11 of Allfique, Modem a11d Collectible Dolls, Benrs, Doi/houses and Accessories.

Check us out on the Web www.g1gisdolls.com Email: Cigi@gigisdolls.com Member U.F.O.C.

and

ADDA

Checks • Layaway

18• Handworck 109, plcr<X.-d ears, bl. nlrty eyes, mohair wig. antique droo. S950 18-1 /2" fC lr6 on shouldur, •6 swivel hood (as is) amber Cy<'!\. hh wig, newer kid arms, Sl500 15" �mon C/M Fo<hlon, br, eyes, eorly pale bisque, bisque ruind� $1850 12'' Kestner 143 (as t,) br. •I. •'YO$, original wig and pat�. $49S 7" D'EP A&cM 1894 on 5 plea, body, original wig. sl. eyes. red="-'<! SOLO 7" Stcifl 1930s Mickey Mouse In 1•elv•� wom <onclltion, no button. $525 8

Catalog Available Cal� Write, or Stop in the Shop!

4-7 All bisques, pamted eyes, originnl wlgij nnd crepe paper dress.is, moldod shne,i ond socks with Maypole. $475 set 23-1/2" A-15 ParlsSlelMr, Le P�tt Parblcn key wind walking body, O/M. bl. ol cy� (l tooth os is) 53300 23-1/2" K' R 121, bl sl. eyes, wond<!rl'uJ b.lby wearing =lique chmtcnlng gown. $1500

12" S & H 1199 Oriental, original wig, pierced ears, redressed $1650 7-1 /2" Parian with molded bun with bow ln hair, original dress. parian arms and legs, one toe as is $355 12" Kle y &c Hahn JSS4 by Bahr and P,oschtld, 1912, \\1th ayer in head, original wig. $725 16" Bruno Schmid� sL eye,, original wig. BJ bodyS1400

A Large Selection of Antique French & German Dolls,

Celebrity & Collectible

Composition

& Hard Plastic.

RICHARDS

Clockwise from top: 13" Glass-eyed swivel-neck Rohmer China Fashion w/ china forearms; chip on one thumb $3450 21" Jules Steiner. all-original w/ stamp "Parisien" $5800 Pair: Beautiful 20" English poured wax child $3600 and JDK 243 Oriental S4200 22 I/2" Tete Jumeau #I: head fully marked, body unmarked: classic Tete look w/ oily bisque $4450 24" Beautiful Fl RE A-17 Jules Steiner: fully marked head & body w/ sparse original wig and new mohair wig included $6200

BUYING & SELLING N ANTIQUE DOLLS, TEDDY BEARS & RELATED ATIQUES PO Box 53 Valley For9e, Pennsylvania 19481 Tel: 610.415.9344 Fax: 610.415.0331 Email: ricksax@earthlink.net Member NADDA

GERT LEONARD P. 0. Box 296 San Dimas, CA 91773 Phone (909) 599-2723 ♦ Fax (909) 599-4355 gertleonard@yahoo.com '19" Kestner # 146. Beautiful bisque, lovely antique clothes and shoes. A real beauty. $1250 2. 20" K 'R #122, fully joinl"ed toddler body. Blue sleep eyes, wobble tongue, fabulous antique mohair wig. The best #122 I've seen. $2150 3. 25" K • R #403, teenage body, very pretty girl with antique wig and clothes. $950 4. 15" JD.K. #260, adorable little cabinet size girL excellent rondition. $950 5. 20" Deanna Durbin M.1.B. with original pin. This doll is in pristine condition. For therollector that loves perfect dolls. $2750

6. 23" K • R #UI, fully joinl"ed toddler body, adorable character with deep dimples. $2450 7. 32" Kestner #146, original clothes and wig, she is an outstanding large doll. $1950 8. 24" Kuhnlenz #44-31, a very pretty blue-eyed girl. $1150 9. 22" Shirley Temple, all original with pin. Very good condition. $1850 10. 5" All bisque Little Annie Rooney, excellent rondition, an adorable little cutie. $.150 i

Vsit my new website: http-J/www.eandgantiques.com

Center: 19" K • R #101, outstanding brown-eyed character, very pouty expression.�- $5950

Doll Stand and Shipping Included Member UFDC, NADDA ♦ Visa, Mastercard ♦ 1 year Layaway ♦ Satifaction Guaranteed

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r6-."fl cERr LEoNARo Lllt_/ lE"l:r

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Lgge--r r*o1.*lti?,,,"

Phone (909) 599-2723 a Fax (909) 5994355

tertleonard@yahoo.com

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Dhsir fls, Oss bel.vd ro bs ois o,'0 eho6 & sod€ labubc lub Fitudbdddbody,AmFAB|E 17500.

13. 33 Haid*rddHrEs bl HH $o b] sl eyes. rfr b€q!. oo dB. o5 shes. a rl'o b.&rY !1750 19 r0'K R 1126 Toddq r&.16.\ H. ds sl .16 mal arl bdrd oS oE. d. trEld "E body a rii. !6r, !io6 6 hd dro dllty roddd 11275 20 21 FG Sdol h@& n&flr€d b,sous, U ioll;r w I, g,aar 6.rums. old Bhei b.drru rid oily .

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Up to $500 will be rewarded for information leading to the return of three dolls discovered missing from the Gloucester County Historical Society, Woodbury, NJ. To provide information contact Leslie Watson at 856-848-8531.

1. Greiner, 1857, 31" tall, glass eyes, wearing red dress with black piping and red leather shoes.

2. German Bisque, 29", open mouth doll, red hair, sleep eyes, tag reads "Leah 69.36" 3. German bisque, 16", open mouth, blonde human hair wig, may have tag reading "Katherine Elizabeth" or 87.484.

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The Cloth Doll Christmas at Whyel Museum

Enchanting rag dolls from the 1800s and 1900s are on view at the Rosalie Whyel Museum of Doll Art through February 11, 2001.

Dolls by Jzannah Walker, Roxanna Cole, Martha Chase, Ilse Ludecke, as well as factory produced dolls including Babyland Rag Dolls, Kathe Kruse, Lend, plus advertising and artist dolls will be shown. For more information phone 425-455-1116 or visit www.doUart.com/ dollart/

Toy & Miniature Museum Celebrates the Nativity

Celebrate Christmas 2000 with Lenci

Two new dolls from Lenci will celebrate the millennium.

Bambola di Natale is a young boy who carries a sack filled with Christmas gifts ($250) and Canto di Natale, an angel with white wings, a golden halo and stars is priced at ($320). Dolls are made by hand in pure wool felt. For more information or to order call 888-38-LENO.

This holiday season the Toy and Miniature Museum of Kansas City presents an ex.hibition of creches from many different countries. Emphasis is on the santons or little saints of Provence in southern France. Santons date from around 1789 when villages of this area were denied access to worship. Refusing to be denied expression of their religious beliefs, the people began to fashion their own nativity figures at home from bread dough.

Unlike most Nativities which generally feature only the central characters, French santons include many figures displayed as dioramas of a whole village scene. A traditional diorama from its own collection of French santons as well as creches from many other cultures and countries are currently on view. For more information 816-333-2055 or visit www.umkc.edu/tmrn

"91, 7ouch of Class �ntique (])olls

JVtike and Sloria (])uddlesten Selling Quality Dolls in a Wide Variety

Call or email us to discuss your doll needs and/or collecrion sales 8302 Thames Ave., Texarkana, TX 75503 (903) 832-9973 email: dollstx@aol.com Members: UFDC and NADDA We accept Visa, Mastercard and offer generous layaways.

I, Near mint factory boxed presentation of the 8 in. Toddler Dionne Quints, all tigged and original, with pin\ nnd extra tarJ:l'd llOWll\ wruts booklets, and I am including a booklet featuringil.i Quints, old newspaper dipping.\ and the out-ol•prinl rollectots book on Quintsbyj<Jl,nAxe_______s,i500 2. Cxe ol tf.ebest compo M,ugan.ot O'Brians you will ever 5l.'e! 14 in. all orig. complete. tagged and Pe\'ff l)byed with. Cffif> and superiorrob; clothesare stiff &om the t.ctory. Compo coll,.'1D15 will io..-e thisore,_______________,$1100 3. rare- 'JS" K1( mold �127 "ilh the dcepe5I moldil1g o( aul!;. "-oWe ionguc. big blue sleep eyes and on the orig. and orig. 6riish bent mm body with normal w�ar. Great expres.gonl Antique duislening gown and silk hooded cape. $23:i)

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4. Simply adorable and affordable· ·19 in. Simoo Halbig 1009 DEP, wood/rompo body (minor repairs/touchupsl gn,al hooey blonde orig. straight wrists wood Irompo body, mohair wig that matches hand-sewn long wavy mohair wigS2500 1-ubig brown 5leep 11)-'es and • fa« you will not believe! -·"·..$1350 8. Anyone collect factory original<;? Here's one that is in near mint 5. Fully jointed Ke;tner lllddler charoder :211 with the d<Sirable rondi!ion. A 28 in. Handwen:k/Halbig on 1-u mini stamped open/daled mouth. �ve brown 5leep eyes. orig. pldSler pate, "Handwerck" bod , including layers o( pi!1k ribbon lrim lllm'S and blonde mohair wig and wearing a cu� vintagl' l\1u11Cal suit 16 in. malching S1zr nu� 5t1mped "HH' pinksilk shoes lo match 1-u bundle witht.t rolkall owrhl<ibody!-----..,,9% facmry ' ' dress Ill� condition. \\lh.,t do )W think of 6. WOW! This is qui� a dcU (mim my own roll«!ion) the rare cb;ed exll'lldl'd lellgth "wt\• original set Ill Wol\� mohair her � wig? be let! moff! ________,,650 mouth ,'fflion o( maid =719 by Simon Halbig. A blue-")'l'd beauty oo 1-u dumky matbd Jume.iu body (made fur the frendi tradei 23 9. UnlieliMblt rmmun cpwity pair o( axnposition CAMl'SW. KIDS in. wearing a vimagtsilk and bee outfiL ma� bonm. possibly ad,-ertising dolls. U1 their origiNI labeled boxes with their Campbell Sili'.)

Soups 1a1,e1s pinned as lrom� fildory to their cri5py mini oulfils. original long thict mohair \\ig 7. Arolher rare Simon Halbig product- mold •749, with veh1'1 The rompo is satiny smooth • oops! I sa? a tiny craze mark oo her S2lJl smoolh. pale bisque. hugt' blue paperweight eyes. original st. IYrists, hand • th.,t's .tU. Competition boundJ

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Merklin Doll

The Miirklin Doll Carriage and Kiithe Kruse Doll Becca are a special joint pr<rject of the famous German manufacturers, Miirklin GmbH and Kiithe Kruse.

MARKLIN DoLL CARRIAGE This heirt<xm-quality doll carriage featurcs extensive handwork of tradltlonal materials similar to tho6e Marklin used one hurtlred yem agr sheet metal, w,xxl and fine satin 6bric. &tlr meralcaniap sides are crisply imprintedr the hingetl ht <rtl, carriage inrern,r and curh' nrns are covered in rich rose satin: ancl the carriage handlc is made of fnrely turneJ wrr . ll,rce hahy Joll l3ccel

r'Hl..,;:;;']lr''iiH#i::ii:" Cartiape Dmensions: 8" loog

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recovered with enamel,

original tully articulated wooden body, pressed bisque child hands, originalhead fixation with metal sprin& and measuring 18 inches tall,

A Gcrman paper mache,. 1820 in rK

Aorigrnalbor with krd lealh.r body

b.ought 200,000 irancs (approx. $27,000) during ihe October Latemational Doll Auction pre*nted by Franois lteimei in Parir lrance.

and cared with kid leaiher body and ca.ved wooden lower armsand le8s, was sold by Bonhams for r2,s87 (approx. $3900) Handwrittenon the box in ink was

the ins.iiption "Chariiy Schml ai Newpo( Isle oI White, la.simile of dress worn bv ihe childrel and made by them."

The doll's sash is embroidered "1761",

ihe vearof the school's founding. Along $iih the doll were items of clothinS and undergaments made by the children to illust.ate then sewing skills.

A n E.l. sia8, q rth origitul human ha,r M&

flcort pate dd mdled My, realized $b,000 at David Cobb's Eent doll auclion. A rare cork head peddle! doll wilh wood body brcught $3500 (w November Antique Doll Colector).]te all original doll had a t?g on the basket readin& "As premted to her majesty (Queen Vidona)after walking from Sodand to the Exhibition of 1851."

We uloltld like to thank the foqonrirrg a .tion ho ses

f or their p articip ation:

Bonhan s ChzLsd, 65-69 Ints RMd, London

ORN. 020 7393 3900

Cobb's Doll 'WA Auctions, 1949 Hanitun Rtud, IahnnaM, OH 43031. 74t)-954-0444.

Frushd s Doll Aucti@s, 2323 South M{klin Schnl Roan, Onk Ctuu, MO 6$75.816 625-3786.

A French bitque Beb€ by khrnrtt et Frls, 22 sch6,

f1.ndled 'Sd a , w, th ,Lc ongrnal khmrtt

ormpocition and wooden eighHos€-ball jointed body, brcu8ht $12500 at Iteriad(s recmt Flo.ida sale.

kdncois Th.iwt, 4 rue d4 Coxli.n, 89130 Torcy. Tel 33 (0)

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Thdi!,lt's, P. O. Baa 151 , An"apolis, MD 211U. 80U6384422.

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t,'avl. lAnt\u Dolls Choset'tt)itl, -C"* - S.lt'\Nith

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www.kathylibratysdolls.com

CARMEL DOLL SHOP P.O. BOX 7198, Carmel, CA 93921 PHONE (831) 373 5l3l . FAX (831) 655-5755 Proprietors Michael Canadas and David Robinson VISA. MASTERCARD . LAYAWAYS . AMEX Member NflionalAnlique Doll Deale^ A$ociarion

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ta*-,-d I 1. 2I"FanbiicMilliiefsmode| wilhoriginalpiinr Iinih. Super diginal dres rnd matching capelet.

She even has orkiDal l.add shms over her

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Nooden teer, Excellenl qulity. $4500

2 6 rall lcdher hnl in be riftrl condidon. Pedst for , \nill hthe.r f5$i.n .$1S5 15" Fathd Cluhms cudy co iincr Odginal piint fi nhh andcloding.rust in time lorCtuistnasl tl295 24" Kling Prim lady widl pierced ea6. molded

l0.23 Erly ma* PEmieE PonE Jumeau.Reel, *en sith lhis lok. Erquisite clolhing.aig. she!. erc. A sp€deuld dolll $26000

ll l3 Fiftt Series Ponrair Jumeau *2 Stunnins blu. eycs with muve shadow. Antique clorhing rnd wig. eisht ball iointed body in cxelle condnion.

st7l00 12.

l0' Long Face .,uneau +14. Exquisite qualily bnque Fabulons cloding, vig md bonnei One of ihe 6osr

cou md a nowcr in h.r blondc hair 5. 2l' Fancy Peian hed with a snmd.$,rf dd fearher in her han. A repaiEd shoul& ma*es her a

6. l8 Heubach 250 chmter boy on a lully jointcd toddler body. ChminS cb$ing. $975 Petne FEnch Fashion by Jun.au, sid lhe sup€r rde head lully matud in a

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13.ll-l/2'Gargin.Averill AllieDog. RarclyofreEd tor sale, thn cuie nas a stofied b.dy, slep eyes. dd a wobble ronsue. sup€r Erel S75m

14.18 Bru setE Goumad.An ere€dinsly r@ doll, sh. 16 incnded ro be led bi*trit{-iilo ltr open

muth widr mld.d clh. Ttu 'bi$uitj hveled lhrush lEr bisqE lowr legs md inb hc td. stEr

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Tso Pdiin head dolh in onsinal co$umcs spin md dancc to a walu fom F n. All original md

ei.hanrngl 13" r l5'.54800

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,<li;iGr=-(818) 763-5937 LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED

DOLLS We pay cash fol one Doll or a Collection

P.O. Box 1000

STUD|O C|TY, CA 91604

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WHENINSO.CALIF,,VISITTHEFAMOUSDOLLEMPORIUM,II360VENTURABLVD,STUDOCTYCAgl604S,A,S,EPLEASE.PONAgEEXIrA Send orders and requeslslo Birie Neson Tytrel PO Box 1000 StudioCty CA91604 MEIVBEB OF NATIONALANT]OUE DOLL DEALERS ASSOCIATION

TIIE gLE EIFT EIYERS

hoppin& wrappin8 presents, cookinS,.leaning, decorating. . . the whi.lwind ofactivities that herald the holidays paleby compan$n to thop of a Christmas collector. This is the season for the collector to truly shine. While the avera8e individual decorates a tree wirh a variety of mismatched omanents, hangs up a wrearh, and some outside lights, the Chnstrnas ollecior starts *veral week, perhap\ monrhs.head. anticipatinS the dirplay and how many tres he or she will decorate. While mo.t of us de(orate, the holiday collector DECORATES. Bob Mer.k a wel-khoM holiday ole.lor, has been seachinS for early Crman decorations for nearly twenty yem. Adding to lhe enioymot of his v6t colledion is his pichrE perfect home onginaly a grist min built in 173, the subject of nmerous artides in populai antiquG and d@rating magzin6. The passaSe of time and the fascimting history of the "river hous€" h6 diched it with

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a warm patina much like a rare, valued antique.

Sinc€ our last visil Bob has tumed what was formerlv a small rcom for sronng holiday drcratjons into ashowplae wirhbuilr-in

@brnets di.playinS fi8ural(edv container&d games. and Sraduaiul shelvinS,or e\hjbitinS favo.i te omamenB. ln this w.y, he can enioy more of his ollection year-arcud. Anorhe high-eilinSed room with healy apc€d beans provid6 a perk etting for his mus€umdass colection of Smta Claus figures and Belsnickels.

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y early November Bob has begun decoratinS in earn€st. He Puts uP several Eees, bnt his bademark is the ten f@t lree that stands in the centerof th€ main house. Laden with handblown glass omaments, fiSural bulbs-andle clipr cotton batting and Dresden omaments, soap, tins€l decorations and garlandr it is a SlimmerinS fantasy land that leaves people spee.hl6 with delight. At the bae of the tre a Christmas fence frames a toyland scene compnsed ot lithographed blo.ks, liny woolly sheep and platfom and squeak toys.

Not su.prisingly, holiday collectors are fairly well verpd in the oriaiE ofChristmas. The Smta Claus we know and love is a de.cendanr of 5r. \i.holas. a Sreatlv loved 4th century AD bi\hopllta oI Myra in A:ia Minor. tollow'n8 hN death hi* leSend 8r.w. and 7 many adopted him as their patron saint. The day of his death, Deember 6, is still honored in bany European countries. The idea of a kind, gmerous gift-giver won many hearts, so mu(h so lhat durinA lhe loth entury Proteclanr a reromalion when il was unpopular to .elebrale.n occasion associated with a saint, his name was simply changed.

!

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a

il

An unuerol labtic coeretl hoB rdndy contrind and Santa uith bisqw h&d, Ebss,y6, t wd.i ha .ls d .l fet.

Santo coni6 I barktt ol tuitchs in cd*

w tr-

he ndtt tpuith

sn narghty childtn

i46triehi46 He be(ame known as Father Christmas in England, Pere No€l in France, and in Germany, Christkind (th€ Christ Child).

The Germans who ettled in Pennsylvania called him Kns KrinSle, d in the New York area (then New Amsteidam)the Dutch Sinter Claes would eventually become Santa Claus. No matter what he is called, the old gift giver is the che.ished sedlar symbol of generosity and shanng during this magical sason.

The commercialization of Christmas is in no small measure due to the Victorians and their love of excesses and devotion to family. The new found wealth brouSht by the indlsbial revohtion embled middle

clas familie to enioy lhe niceties and

lusl lhe tip ol lhc ncblg . . . ,rlique halildy .lecontions aft attructia.l! dnphlpd tha$hout the houv

trappings once res€wed for the wealthy.

Chiistmas became a leSally sanctioned holiday in this.ounty in 1890, the s.me year that F. W. Woolworth b€gan to import Christmas de.o.ations in huge numbeE from G€rmany.

23

A &ry enrlv Belsnick2l uhose tErtd is mde up olicicles. Mald.d hoUy leows srtotnd his h@dBob tus a cncn 1860s Genon cotdlog tuhnh dud6 this fabrlats.tecorotian.

i

The @listic rcindeet is clacl@fk.

A reihder candy contai a G hitch.d up to a n6s slelh.

;dek 463Ak

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The reiSnjng toy and doll capital of the world, Germany also made the majoriry or holiday decorations during th€ late 19th and early 20th centuries. Production was mainly centered in the somenberg region where entire families were employed in a

massive.ottage industry.

The Ameiican people eaSerly embraced the joyous .elebration of Christmas. The stage had alreadybeen setby American authors Washington Irving and Clement Moore who each des.ribed how St. Nicholas and his team of reindeer rode over housetops, the portly St. Nicholas rattling down chimneys to leave presents for the €hildren. Then, in 1862, the cartoonist Thomas Nast drew the jouy gnome like character, capturing the essence of the twinkling{yed Bift giver. Similar drawings were immensely popular and were used by lithographers Mcloughlin BrotheE on numerous Santa board games.

Eariy papier ma.he lather Ch.istmas figures are.onsiderably different in appearance than thejolly Santa made fanous in Coca-Cola ads by Haddon Sundblom. The early Santa is much thimer and usually rnuch sterner looking. Rabbii tur was often used for the beard and

\

eyebrows. Red and white were the traditional €olors used for Santa's €loth

I .l

-

J.,,

robes. so that robes of different.olor are hiShly valued. Colle.tors iook for deiailed moldin8 and unusual features luch as a hunched over Santa. Accessries often include a feather tree. basket or swit.hes.

Santa fi8ur€s often had a cylindrical cardboard section concealed under the robe for hiding €andy.

"4h,"46i46.46

Sdntd is knoun to Ncdsionnll!

deli@t prefftts b! autoaobik,

Santa ann his ffipanion, d sn@ chitd ih o kflcifut ass

etiLle. ln the bdcqround, a Cenon diecut.

ffi"@,46$@"@.

Ru<se +tyle santd @d iry o *ruk. 0's

untkfi,ah.1 tht,a tlot santa on-ti 2o

basket ol tu shtoons, o synbol lot SNtt ttck

a

-,=)

Bab hos the oigihal shirying box fu the Sdntr

bannet which stat6, 'cad SaN Genan!."

I

Mti S a YeV rcbe ond o

,. :

\ht Sa tatasdbique ni ai pla* qr-, ond c manta abbit lu' nbt He a@.ur awotiwt?tv 8 in.tu\:Itu d;nk! |,tdk&*- ta thp lot.etu ad aP andv borc,.

A tnupinxolCeru srnt 5aithun*roltub6.The lat

Musicnl plaiam to!.'Ihe d.nke!'s had

M tp dld tlM ond Santd's h6d tums 15

A Belsi.kel or Pelze'Nichol (trmlation is Nicholas dressed in tur) was also made by Gemm cottage workers. Fewer in number ih& the cloth{obed Santa figurer the Belsnickel, made of papier mache md occdionally chalk had painted robes, sometims sprinkled with touches of Sold d mica. Even more somber-lmking than the ta figures, the Belsnickel carried a feather tree or bundle of swit h6 with which to pmish naughty children.

The advent of the first world war md an

S

embargo on Geman products splled an end to the produ.tion of Geman holiday

de.orationr toys d dous. It allowed other

markets to open, partialarly in ]apan and the United States. Iapanese Santas are often oie and imaginative, but easily distinguished from earlier German figures in quality and detail. Dunng the twenties, Pressed €ardboard began to be used in place of the traditioml papier mache mixture.

Sinilar to old-fashioned egg carton material, it is nothinS like the earlier sm@th plastertike papier mache. Even though cermany resumed produ.tion following the waa these later Santa figures never achieved the

An anliqre udll cupbNtd holds iniatre holidd! tabk fuNre. L is hung uith hakdnnde stockinss i4dudi48 a4. iad? tot baby'ch,

lrt

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sane charm or endearing quality as the earlier exampl6. Quetity in place of quality, simplicity in place of detail, had b€come the universal The world has certainly changed,

but CMstrnas, perhaps more than

dy other holida, ontinues che.ished traditioB that linl

Senerations. The old gift give6

remain a symbol of holiday magic and generosity, as well as a goal for the Christmas collector.

Editot's Note: Bab Merck's 1992 baok, " Deck The Halls, Tleasurcs ol Christnas Past,' published by Abbditte PBs,ca still be lound on anazofl-conIt is on info/htotioe, full color book on

fi|utol Sontas, Bcknnklk, hrndblowl

otnanetts, Dtd.lens, cotton batting ornanents, 26

tifl clips,lgutdl bulbs, Chtistnos Bones a dtoys.

See you

there!

National Antique Doll Dealers Association Presents a

WEST COAST SHOW

200 April

28-29

t

Saturday 11:30 - 5:00 Sunday 11:30 - 4:00 Embassy Suites Hotel North Los Angeles Airport

L.

9801 Airport Blvd.

Los Angeles, CA 90045

/

7

I

For reservations call:

,.

310-215-1000 800-Embassy Special guest rate $109 single / double,

mention NADDA Special exhibits, programs, & showrooms For more information contact Sondra Krueger at 805-484-4100.

GreinerPopir Friends: Moche Doll Industry

The Americon

by Debra Gulea

prevalent t}?e ol German papiet tuche doll is the Milliner's Model which must be a nisnorner, as it is hard !o believe how lhese

apier Mache is a term that means mashed paper.

Though FErch in eud, the term achrauy onginated in England during the 17th c€ntury and refers to a prc.ecs lhit Nas de!"eloFd by the Chinc\. .\.n qrnier The first papier ma.h. ii oll. $ ., ,

.ki"lv-delhriSiEpesslblvgs!9Eg

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x" machr dolls have cuddly cloth bodies, or \lili pink 1e.th!rhodi6, the latE

prcduced durinI rh. .rrl\ l6th century in EuoPo i J ( hini. Lrlc .rll papier m..he .rti.le'. th.s. doll' wer€ mr.lr nom a prlp oi p.per rfd

.rc usu.,llr r.fc(eLl to ns Frerrc}l t F, bur truc actuill] (i.rmnn products. \l(Nt liurcpern prpier ma.he dolls hd\r p.nrted !\.r. lhough i lc$ have

fiIler nr,lLriils (in.l!Llrng rlool ifd F.ast p,.\\.d into.r n,ld, tholsh i

It was German immigrants who \ int oduced the a.t of papier mache doll

f€s'doll\ h.rL. nRl. bv i lanrniting pro.." Junfg \hirh 'rrif' ()l f,,f,.r nra.h. trrtu,la\.r.J (r.r i nr,lJ The SonneberS region of C€rman, with it6 acces€ to local pap€r mi[s, quickly be.ame invoh€d in the papier mache dol industry.

Many dol.omp ies kaditionilty known as

por.el.in dol hctories, induding Kestner, v.€ft tuhing out papier mache dolr fo! up to fiIty years be6or€ switchinS bo bisque. the most

makng to Ameri.a during th€ mid-rgth

entury. It is believed that many doll malers came to America kom GermanY

,lj,

I

' with the ,ntention of produong papier

mache doil! here; some are thouSht to have been conne.ted wirh and s€nt over by Cetrlu

doll makin8 firms.

why make dolls in America? Asid€ from America being the place of choice to immigrate

R e CE\M bq aith sid. pn,1858 GEiM bM,2E irdg.Iiln Ktulhtcdkttn.

to during the l9th c€ntury, it apFars lhat Arerica was a hot bed for dou makers. T1le huge amout of doll .elaled patenh lhat were Srdted in this coufltry attests to this fact. Ameica was sen as the land of opportunity. Many doll makers might have wanted to capitalize on the wealth.

But why make papier mache dolls in America? 8y this time, bisque dolls wer€ starting to come into vogue in Europ€, and papier mache dolls by compdi$n mu6t have wmed rclatively old fashioned. lt is curioB that this was the matedal of choice for e many C,erman immiSrants who chos€ to set up doll malirS factories in Amed.a. Perhaps it was because the bisque dols would have been harder to produce hep. The kanslucent biiqu. ui€d in G€rman dolls wasmade from hiSi quality clay ih.t .ould only be folhd in the Black Forest region of G€rmany. Plu'. nur German bisque dolls have Slass eye6. Importing eyes r.om Cermany would be costly and impractical, ed mallJe rl,.r. $.r( no Slass doll eye makers in Amenca al ahe time. T1),,L,rh rl,l! i\ merely sp€culatior papier ma.he doll maling sedn' t,, ],r\ e b€en a mor€ portable industry, requiling only a..r* r(, r paper

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* G,***ilr."*T;:,:;;:'"IJ':Tffi **, Ir** - "aG m Eurupe, uEy wouo sun nave to America, so introducin8 papier mache do[s to Tnew mry have ben a way of wiving old d dedinirt lwie

Geman method of doI haking.

Ludwig Gr€iner was the most famous paler mach€ dol maker

to set up production in America. He was a young man when he €migrad ftom Cermany in die 1830'r bringin8 his wife and younS dildrED plus an entoura8e of ftiends and ex[ended f.mily.

His narn€ was associaied wilh dou haking dd doll eye production in Ge.many for alnost a hundr€d years, and it i! certain that he appmtied as a dol m.ke. while stil in Germany. It is b€lieved ihat he came to Amaica with tlle sole intention of openinS a papier madrc dolt faclory heE, thouth tlis is u$ubshntiated. Hi! party did c.rry an enormous amount of luggage with them frcm EuoF (doll making supplies, F.haPs?) and setded in an upFr das6 area of Philadelphia which wodd indicate that he cam€ here with the means to oFn his own factory.

Regardlese of Lugwig Greiner's intentioN when coming her€ in the 1830 s, by 1840 his papier ma&e doll factory wd well established in Philadelphia. What w@ lher€ early Greiner dols like? They w€re very similar in style to C,erm.n papid m.che dolts of the ela wilh molded hair, cloth bodies, and also sometim6 wi& Slass eyes. One author sugg$ts that GEine. brought in his luggage many glass doll eyes, produc€d by his family in C€rmany; turlhermore, this $ould explain why only the earliest Gr€iner dols have glass ey6, because at some point Ludwig Greiner's supply lan out tt is m interesting fiou8ht, but one wilhout any pr@t The term Pre-Greiner is one used a lot by collectors, anal ftarHy, it has always baffld me. Does lhe term retur to American papier mache dolls made b€for€ (ard by soneone othe. than) Ludwit Greiner. or @ they 8enuire Cr€in€. dolls lhat were made prior to Ludwig G.€in€r's 1858 patent? Th€ Smeral cons€nsus is that a Pre4.eine! is a glass eyed papi€r mach€ doll with a Gr€iner style hea4 but without the 1858 patent label. This is contusing for s€veral reasoru. First, lab€led glass eyed Greine.s have b€€n found, which would indicat€ an 1&58 o! later date of produclion (if indeed th€s€ labels are origin.l to the dons and not add€d la0er by smeone else). Ako, ,Bt because a C.€inei does not have an 1858 label on it today do€s not mem that it was made pnor to the 1858 label, it could have easily lost lhe label during lhe last 150 yea6. Plus, Creiner dolls weE styled after German papier mache dolls, and ltmy olher American do[ mare6 were styling their papier mache dolls afier C,€rman do[, and/or Greiners. This is not to suS8st that Ludvrig GrEiner did not make glass eyed papier mache dols, becaus€ he mo6t certair y did, and probably before his 1858 patent. But it is important to note that a so-.alld Pre4rciner do[ outd hav€ in fad ben made by anyone, her€ or abroad, by cr€im else. It is a tedn th.t I wish would go away, to be repla.€d by lh€ less misleadinS 'American or G€rman glass eyd papier madE doll". But Greiner is such a huge nne in Am€ncan dolt makin& it sem that everyone wants their doll to be one of hii prcducts.

The fact that Ludwig Gr€iner w6 greted lhe fir6t Arerican doll mating patent in 1858 ha5 secued his place in history. Th€ patent wasnl redly an innovatiorL but rath€r imprcvment.

6r€iner pahented a method ol reinlorchg papier mache doll Er& with linen, muslirL or silk at the s€ams (where the two

xtr }ti-ffi

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Starting in 1858, Gr€iner dolls featured a label which typically read "G€iner's Improved Patent Heads, Pat. Mar.h 30th, '58'. The patent was exiended in 1872, md these larei labels usualy say "Creineis Patmt Doll Heads Pat. Mar.30'58. Ext.'n". All in all, there were about 6 tabel variations from 1658 util the patent cxpired in 1879. Labels are not always a perfect way to date Cr.iner dols, as $metimes the l8Z2labels have lhe "Ext.'72" paft conveniently missing, which wrongly suggests to some that the dolls h'ere produced earlier than 1872.

A more precise, but still not easy wa, of id€ntifyinS Greiner dolls is lhrough a c@tulstudy of the dolls themselves. This is m area where I need impmvement. Thdgh I am fairly familiar with p.inting tc.hniques of the Greiner fa.tory (oil baed pairts, a !arnish $.hi.h lcDds to yellow, eyes from deep teal to blackbro(n), thc grent vnriety of hairstyles is diffiolt for me to renrember And I havc ertairly neve. s€en every size that Cieiner is supposed to have produced. Some Greiner doll heads were sold on Lachmann bodies as omplete dols oacob Lachmanrl r!.s a pcrson.l friend), but the majonty were soid as heads ($ith bodies made at home), so body t)?e is not very helpf ul in Grcincr idcntif icntioir either.

At least t{ other America,r fi]c weE producing papier mache .1olls during the lame pen(,cl as Ludwig Greins. No doubt they wcre compcting .gainst Cr.in.a s. this alticle should more apdy be titled 'Grcnrer & Focs , as the{ other dol maken were piobably nor true fnends Some oI thes non-Crciner American papier mache dolls were veN similar in appc.rance to GreineN (which Plobably didd t thnll 1 udiriS), othe.s &..rc not/ but mo6t (indudinS Greiner) bnsed their doll head designs on tho* produced by Geman dou fa.tories. So, fron what lrc kno$,, theE wd litte true originality in thc Ameri.in papier ma.he doll miking industry. Of our*, $me or th. ddls (madc by firms odtcr thin Greiner) may have been unjqlel) Anicrican h app..rr.xrce and construcrion. Thei€ is scant

'-i, { rd.,u,, )l1,ul Lr, r ua,. JTE,irors in the Arnmcan pdper mr.he doll nraknrg rndust.y, and finding a lrwked Americm nonCreiner doll is nearlv iftp(,ssible. t hLiefoE, we jEt don't know whnt many oi these non Gr--iner Amencan papier mache dols looked like. But let \ exinline, at least in name md daie only (if not in thc ippearanL! of then doils), s'ho these 'frimds' of Greirer were, in chronologi..l od.r.

1,.. rln ,c r. j- l l,i',D L.r. h \howa(producin8papier mache r1ol1s in (]reineis bi.kvard, Philadelphia, from I866-187s hnd probablv as ed.ly as 1858). His dolls were believed to have had c\posed.rrs (a .omtuon Grciner hai6hr,le), blue painted .yes, and l.ilhcr .rms Lat.r, Lerch was joined by Conrad Lm8 ( lrj67) and thcn by KLrg (1871). One label Le.ch used reads "Lerch & Co. (refcrrnrg io his parrrership witl Lang (1867) and anotler 'Ler.h & Kl.s/\4inufi.iures/Philadelphia, PA (from 1871-on).

Williah A. Han ood Nas making papier mche doll heads in Brooklvn, NY irom iE62 182 (and possibly as late as 1890). His label reads 'Manutactured by Wm. A HaNood" and smetimes also stat.s distibutcd by R. Rjdley". The modeling of the heads is said to be different in style than Greinere, but I cmot tell you how ii is diflcrcnt. be.au* I have never seen one.

Iid$ard s. JudS€, of Baltimore, MD and later of Philadelphi4 l).^, *rs gr.nt.d a patent for.oating doll head molds in 1868 and for makjnS papier ma.he dotl heads in 1875. He was probably in busnrcss in 1867. The dolls are said to have adult {acer with hair bands Some are labeled "Iudge s Patent Indestructible Doll Head" along wi& March 24th, 1868', whereas some are marked "Jud8e & Early" and luly 2Z 1875 ' (the only year that the elusive Edly w6 know to have a partnership with ludge). It is worth a b ef mention that other papier ma.he dolls have rhe phrase "lndeskuctible" in iheir labels, so if this is the only part of the Iabel left intact, don't aisume that it is necessarily a product of ludge or ludge & Early.

I'hiljp Coldsmith of Covingk,n, KY is f.rfrous for his .lolh doll Irodics, but h. is knorvn t() hr!c e\p..inrcnled with making (;frnran'stvle papier nrach! doll hcftls during the 1870s. No kno$ n cxamples of his doll\.\ist Lrzrms Reichmann ol Ne\ York Citv is b.licved to h.ye

fR n.rd dollheads durint 1877 Il(\.!cr, it is ihoughi thlt all ol ltci.hmanns heads $1{e s.1\.v.r p,rpi.r m..he, which \ould Llrs{fv them todav ds $i\ Lloll\, nol tru. p.pier macher. lhr!. sometimes seen p.pid mr.hr head\ r!ith the lab.l

f rr,i$ f-.

'Ameri(an \'lullin Lined IIt.Ll No. \\'.rrlnted FastOilColors. 'lh.se c.n be iound on !iintrF bod! trpes, including Goldsmilh boLltr,s lt is not kno$n $ho m.d. thLsL dolls. but the .onstru.tion sLvle i\ $ similr k) (;reinrrs that it is.ommonlv ptusunrcd that these xu. pi(ntu.ed .,fk{ Cr€iner's pat.nt.\pir.d nl 1879. Corld Goldsmilh hive nr . thcs. hcads, sin.e ihey lnnetimcs iurn up on his bodirs, .rnd sn.e he irai known to h.r(.\p.rinrented wirh p.pi.. Dlr.he d(nl heads durnr6 th. nnne pcriod? Ptubably n()1, Lrcciun if hc d , then .ll of ihr heids $\Nld lun, up on his boll.s, ruihrr Ih.n iun , few. One autho. h.F.r hun.h that Amcri.in llusli. L,nrd prpier ma.he doll h.id\ $.re produ..d lrr lianl Kn.ll. .n ippr.nlice kr Grern.r $ho n beliered tu ha\! b.ught (;r.,n!r \ equipment aitlr th. (,( iner t.r.kr!.losed in l8lil Kn.ll n lirtcil as a doll maker id

DA'Al

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Ittltl dire.kxics.If thrs is.or..t, il $uld cxplarn the similuity

a\

in conrtfuction to Cr.in.h 'Ihcre ir some controvrrsy re8rkting Llollt marked Sup.rntr . ()nL, nuthor suspects lhat thry itu r\nr.ricin, though shc

n.knoillrd8es that she h.s no evirl.n(., nnother arrerts that thly rrc ill Cerman, mid. by Mull(r.nd Strissburg.r ol Sonnctr.rt ()nc interesting alide, i Mullor *'.r\ on. oI Greiners bay.ling .('mpinnhs $.hen he lnrmitL,l(l in ltil(1. Could this Muller have l,.cn a r.latne of ihe tluller d,)lld!nin! in cernrany, in thr {nc $'a! thai LudsiS Cr.,n.r $!\ r d.sccnd.nt of ihe (ieiner

dolldlnasl!? Could he,llk! IuLl$16 Cr.iNr. |rrecome n) r\nrori.a $ith the s.1c iilL.nlion ot \i.,ri,n6 up a papier m..h. doll l.,.kr\ h.icl Ii is pl.luribl. ihir fipi.r mi.h. dolls marked 'Supernr' could hale b.rn nl.trt( br th. r.rme Muller nrm, $ith lhl) lo.itionc on. h... nnd on. ibn*l 50 lvhit becanre of Ctuiner, rnd hls friends? After Ludsig diLt, his sons continu.d thc lirnr r(tr i li,n.. but l.t thc lU72 patui .xtcnstun e\pi.e, dnd by l88r lhc) h.d .k)se.t shop. Mo* of th. other firms.los.d shortly ilier th. denths oI their iornd.rs.

t-

This h@d b htnd on wlous body t!?.s. It is @ry sinilat to Grcino 5 ethod olconttruction, ond ney

hru bd ptodudd afd his Wtdt .rpned in 7879.

--\ /

The e.onom),wasn t boonring, inLl porhrps also the desc.nd.nts (usually sons) lost int.rcst in lheir tuthrr\ old fashioncd dolls.

Wllaiever the case, by th. turn oi t|...nturv mon lif not ill) oi the Art€ncrn papi.r m..lx doll i..rt{rir\ $.erc.losed. Oi.ouAc. within a decade or nfo p.rpi.r nr.,.he sr{ld be rcbo.n in Amrri.n

,,ili,i:t r$?s,r:$

$".t'gi&, E

as @mpGitio& a sliSirll! dilldenl but tundnmontall! 5imil.rr

product made of paper and $u tulp f..rscd ,nh) a dold, .nd compocition dols would b€ supr.mrlr poprl.r at l.ast thugh dte 193o's. But that isa subiect best lelt lor.nolher dav, inll So!rc.. for cEin.r & Irl.n.lt orgtur trizab.rh A.. F vplyn 1., e Daruthy S ttu Ca rk^ Fary lop.da ol Dollt.

<

Valll NY Cmd Publishe6, In( . 1936.

Frwd, CIa.a HaI.r4 Drlk ,,{ G,id. rtr Cdrrdrots. l\lY: LW t-indqubt Publicatimi

(*rla,o !-lizbeth. worr'qr Doll.,f PrF?.M,.r..Illml4 Nebrsu: aroll

-

c'iannE Ot sti'ft- Cttun Ptid Mr.r( Ar/r: I26G1350. C€rihy: V. ra Plppen

H lra. M,ry. DolL 6 DorltuL^ NY:CPPubrmls.h.]%4.

MdrM3l€, Dorothy A ,a C.rtltm ol Amn tb r fM tht c.lhrturc 4 thr

Srdg M@,. CEnEvJh, MD: Hobb, Hc PE. 1997 Mdill, lvlad€lim o. "Dolts Mrd. in am.rrd l\ir ro 1rz5 PL r, a6r dy'Ddll Ilrrdd vd 11, Arrr.r. ,R.trtrq Cmbe.l&4 MD: Hot'6y H@e Prc, 196-/. PBr. 129134.

NoL^ H€la. &r/y Dorts in Frlt Cal@- nt Cdtd CdtB ol U$o?rRr@t.d Iffiie. rft. Dov€r Pubnohmr. ,n.. 19€6 ^m'@n Cl((ary. USAj Unid F€aer:tion ot D.ll Clubq 1974.

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NATIONAL ANTIQUE DOLL DEALERS ASSOCIATION

E Welcome,o r.

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newspagei For rhose unfamiliar wi0'

NADDA IN

NADDA, we are a ron-po6i or8mialion

LOS ANGELFS

of driqE doll dealcR wifi a pdmary gdl of piomorinS er.ell.nc. in dE wcld of

WIN A DOLL! NADDA show atted.es al*ays have a chance to win a doll. Two special dolls *€E awad.d to

coll@lo6 lhis yed. Com lesl )ou luckl

antique doU ollecting. For infomalion,

calendaB for April 28 and 29.20011

pleas visil ou websile at

NEW OFFICERS

LOS ANGELES SPECIAL PROGRAMS Progmms to cnhance rhe Soufiem Califemia

UFDC\ 5lsl Annual Convmtio ''Fin du MillenaiE. held in the ''windy Cny", Chicago, IL. wa! a

NADDA Show N curently in th€ pleninS

I

oth€rs will be treaied 10

following

sBges. Moming prcer.ms. held on Saturday dd Sunday before the show opens, de schedulcd. L@k for derails in th€ n€xt issue of

Antique Doll Collclor.

SHOW T-ODGING Coasr show in San Franchco rhar f.aluEd deales *lling frcm their snnes, a forinar

enjoyed by dealeB and

NADDA also took large. gathering of

customes alike!Sho* Cmrdinator So.dra Krue8er is working hard to present a Southem Califomia NADDA show like no otherl For addilional infomtion -

If you arc planning otr flying in io. rhe NADDA show- we have made il.s convenient as posible by holding it ai an Embdsy Sunes i, clos€ poximny to thet s ArSeles l.t€marional Airpon. As in an Francisco, we have securcd an atracrive special Elc for show aterdees. thal includes daily c@ked ro

pleasc sec the advenising in

this issue ot Anliqu. Doll

lEting, eleted 0E following new officcB ro two yelr rermsl

PEsi&trt Bsky Outur, PA Vic! PrEsident Barto8 Cimim. CA Sccret ry: Sondm Kru.ger. CA TrcduEr: Je ed Howaid Foulke. PA Ethics Chaimatr; J@ Kindler. NY MmbeBhip Chaim (850 T@ Scelso Educatiq Chainrun (west) Jim Femddo. CA Shov Chaim.n: Jay Lowe, PA Show C@dinalon Necy A. Smith, MA Advenising Chainnan: Michael Canadas, CA The NADDA membership aho exlends a special thank yon to imm.diate pdr pcsiderl John

Cle.de.ien dd his r.am of officeB for a job welldonel

LOS ANGELES SPECIAL EXHIBIT No NADDA show would b. complete withour one ofits wodd cl.ss exhibns!Due ro lhe Soulhem Califomia NADDA Show s close prcximiiy ro Hollyw@d.pleas consider this ou. invitadon b "Tea with rhe Stas." Come mingle dd you mayjusr rub.lbows wnh fte lik.s ofRudolph valentiro or Shirley T.mple!

BoDY SHOP IN T,()S ANCI.]I,1]S Wirh rhe Eerendous

su...sr 6frhe NADDA Body Shop in San

NEW WEBSITE

quictly become a fixiurc

Reade6 check olr our ne* websitel NADDA webmalrer Andy Oumnt har crcared a new. upto-daE sire designed ro prclide you wiih NADDA news, show infomation and dales.

ar our shows,supplying

while you rc online,check oul th. NADDA links.

coll.cro6 *ith ellsive

order brcakfai md complimentary ev.ning cmktails and hom d euvrcs. a f€artrrc rhar wa( enjoyed by dealeB and holelsuests alike. Hopc

on behav of au hc NADDA menb.rs, ve wish tou a happt holilal season! lf you have infonnarion of in@sr lo NADDA

Body Shop aho doubles as a fund raiser for local clubs thar volunteer (o

memb.6. fel fE r., fd b 81 l -655-5?55 .r *ne to P. O. Box 7198,Catmel.CA 93921.

NADDA Adv ising Chdituan

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A Collector's

Thf 1s nrh fuwt tuPa* h6 th. tlPii y htnnraznt .rn la8ftd W the mk,

srnr Natw , Rt a holt ta The Dol M$ ,n aving written numerous articles on various dolls and doll museums, it was quite a su.prise to this author to find how difficult a task I would have when I was asked to write an article about my o Fa.ed with a blank computer screen I suddenly felt much like a parent trying to choose favorites among their children to exult about. Finally a simple telling of the story of my dream (or possibly obsession) seemed the best approach.

As a child my dolls were always so much more to me that the simple playthings so

may of my friends seemed to regard them as.

Early oa my parents, recognizing my special interest took me to see colle.tions and doll museums whe.ever we ran across them, an event they usually came to regret as they always had

trouble persuading me that it Eally was time to

As I grcB into adulthood my pa..ion for dolls followed me. Somewhat quietly I bought

an old doll at a flea market, and my retired playthings came out of stora8e to become decoEtor items in my first apartment- In my early 20s I met a wonderful man to share my life with, on our e.ond date I learned that he dealt in antiqu€ dolls. He introduced me to the world of doll shows, auctions, reference books, and restoration. He tau8ht me how to say "is ihat your best price" and how to pull my hand down when auction fever threatened to oveNheln me.

36

fhn B,aqiry h inicturc lutnituft mde b! th? rynie Toy Cmpony Tlri? roy w. d .0 18. ittlrstry in Pnrilde, N bhnh apt,ahd ftm nL dd al WWt ink th? 195ns

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s my collection stard to grow a plan hSan to form in my min4 a plan for a doll museum where I could share lhe dolls I loved with the publi.. In 1987 amed with my collection and enough naivet6 not to realize how hard a task I

was *ttin8 for myelt I rented a storef.ont md op€ned The Doll Mu*um in Newport, Rlode Island where I live. Two years later we moved lhe by then seriously overcrowded mu*um to its pemanent home in the heart of downtown Newport.

The €ollection I have built over the years is a very div€rs€ one. Curr€ntly we have between seven and ei8ht hundrcd dolls dating from the ei8hteenth (utury through to the pres€nt day. Dolls of wood, paper papier mache, chim, cloth, bisque, celluloid, omposition, hard plastic vinyl, md resin are represented. This diversity is a.ounted for by numeous reamns. The story of dolls is the continuinS story of manlind d we have attempted to tell that story at the museum every period, every material, every break throuSh manufacturing idea addssomu.h to- the picture. Perhaps closer to the heart of lhe matter is that I iust like all types o( dollr I find ihere is something to leam from and admire in every piee. Each doll presents its unique perspective on the world in which it was .reated and the technologies and ideologies of its day. They also provide lheir om challentes in the aEa of p!€fNation. Special attention is paid to temperature, moisture, and light conditions in the museum as the collector of today is only the temporary clstodian of th6e treasured items.

AH b..h nck t,N

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Hn u hne o yaup shat 4 d nu*un nu4ry tnthAed drt r By.lo- BaW,o X& X in'm

da,dCdmncllbinu,r'ficn brby, rnd r Lnth babruntihk n6t hk?l! had. in Mowea Th6. thm dua4s lnn th? snau whit? stat!

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39

he study aspects notwithstandin& the museum is also a.elebration of the

world of dolls, the world ofplay.

Our dolls are engaged in numeious activities and settinBs are changed seasnally to refle.t the vaded interest of thes€ little beings.

We are also a work in prosress witl new dolls being added all the time and new themes being

ADdnal B.n and c Ftun@b ctrtti.t doll enq o strotl in th. st6hinz.

explored. ln sho.t, Th€ Doll Mupum may not be the ultimate in state of th€ art ar.hitecture, the collection nay not be o{ Texan proportions but it is a place that is alive with the joy ofdolls.

If you a.e ever in Newport I invite you to stop by Etlitot's Note: The Doll Museun is locoted at 520 Thanes Strcet, Newpott, Rhode lsland 02840.

Pho e 401-849-04A5 -

It is ope daily ercept Tuestlay and SundaV E mail: dollnuseum@aal.cam ot

thisetu ple is in atuzin| anaitian cs thne dolts at futnd tuith Litth no at*inal print

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@atricta 143 Grand Stret

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Crotonfl-fie Hudson NY 10520

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{ 3r FEd\ p.Fr mdr Bl*} pupil6 ey6 lmly skin iong na.des orditim KadaL coue.rior $25(0 5. 13" shiB ki.rin& cryn9 kerrind. Exquisih bisquq Bsr uig, blu paFreieht elB $Am 6. 6" Wi8g.d badins b6uiy, perG.r @n,litid. 1950 7 9" Fm.i kdE &il4 doll A @l dlieltl6m & 16'

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f,XPRf,SS T'Hf, DOLt '

A Doll Dealer Cooperative l2O Ehowcases!

Antigue through ContemporarY

Oun

9 YEAR

1807 North Reading Road (Rte.272) Ream6town, PA 17567 7 fi -AAG24|4 EAXT l7-33G1262 www.thedollexpreDo.com

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clN to Penasyla|ni| Dtlch Mrke a @*cnd of fun. we ft tE,ted bet@n R@diry and lincdster @ Antique Rtu wi]h tuny nntiqw shops /,:ot6 Thwsdny thouSh Mddt!,1o 4n to 5 Pn (clo*.1 Tu6' M-d wetl ) lets.

R.ading dnd Lan;6td sp.cillt! d nnllic liSht So teft (Rt 272 south) Wrt 112 nit'o on l4t' oin"it - erir zt o11c*riyt@nk TunPikt (Rt.76) co thiryh t;tt.

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H. 19,7"

Canto di Natale (Christmas Carol)

$ 320

H. 18.9"

Bambola di Natale (Christmas Doll)

SHIPPING EXPENSES INCLUDED LIMITED EDITION • 999 PIECES

$ 250

For orders and information: ph. 88838LENCI • fax 71 .605.1278

www.lenci.com , lenci@lenci.com

Hertwig Samples To Be Offered At Theriault's Doll Auction, ]anuary 5-7

qL Bfuebing.d Xt@ti* ganbob.l about tht thd!@s ol thc HcrtuiS Co. in 1915.

5Me nodest nodeb ber. ?ntlu..tl tuith n t c6ttm6,

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treasurG was the archives of HertwiS & Co. por.elain firm of Katzhutie in Thuringia.

The Hertwig 6rm was founded in r8& in the abandon€d iron smelting factories of the tiny md isolated village of Katzhutte. Despite its tumultuous first years -th€ pnmary owner Chnsbph Hertwig unwisely tumed the ruming of the factory over to his inexperienc€d 18 year old sry the model maker was always drunlr the firing lhan and the Blaze. ran away, and a s€cond owner committed suicide - things finally s€ttled down in 1866. The fim beSan to show their wares at the Leipzig Fair, and from the very be8iming advertised dolls as well as household deorative ac(:sd6 When, in 1864 Hertwig & Co. published their 50th anniveEary catalog it was clear iust how sucessful the fi.m hadbeen.In the doll line, the basi€ product was d'e "nankingpuppen", a china-head doll with muslinbody, whose majormarket was Amenca. But th€ 6m was innovahve and imaginative as well, crEatin8 a fancifd enes of bonnet head dolls and, in 1914 introducing a s€ri6 of ".ha.a.kterpuppen" with hiSl'ly characterized faces, wlpted hai. and bisque to6os with modeled costumes. Little all-bisque jointed

Hetwig's "Baby in wnke&b n" l.attrcd jointi S

tt the ttk tnd dfts fut .1t6 tdlisn. Citcd 1915.

" Di. L6ti8d Dti" (thc ioly thru) us th. HdtuiS n.ne ln thh htw hio nllnh @ tut cntunly nade @ithort nodcled MW. This tuft crpped mEion stanrls a Eturk ble 8" sia.

Me .tata W Hdtuis unh etug9aai.d noh"n uiSs knoun os 'uu.chelfisu{ . 1-he laryet hodel shoui hee h 7" edudii. uig. Citd 1920.

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Nunid B chaturt*put'|s1," th. frf@ nrnds M. frBt 4@u in tlt 1914 futh oaniwry dttlLl,

Httwis prcdncal 'badal.rtn ot bothinS beut is |ot a nu bet ol y46, o@ildbl. ht a Mnety ol liiish6, di shout in this oritntal Htttiig *mpte bo,.

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dolls were an imporlant part of the firm's line as well as other all bisque charactet rnodels inchdin8 "Die LustiSen D.ei" {theiolly thr€e). During the 1915 era Hertwig & Co. ale ptodu(ed Kewpi6 for Borgfeldl of New York, and undoubtedly were commissioned by that same firm to produce a line of comic character figures expressly for America that had ontinued to be their laraest markei. Snow babies, Cupidr and a superb line of figu.ines ofchildren were als in(luded in their line.

During the 1920's an extraordinary number ofhalf dolls were created.

The firm continued in business until 1953 when it was taken overby the East German govemmeni for production of utility communicanon devices. At that time few people knew that hidd€n deep inside the factory wasan archive of historic showroom samples. But finally in the 1980's the Sovemment-owned €stablishment, Art and Antiques GmbH, h,hi.h was charged with conliscatin8 aniique tr€asures "behind the wall" and selling them to the West for hard or.ency, was made awar€ of this treasure. The art plunderers, wearing black leather ,acketr arrived at the {irn, unexpecled and unannounced to looi the ar.hives. Sadly, many important sample boxes were confiscated and sold at auction houses in Berlin and London.

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'' BoW uith rw Bu ti.s" it ,t ctonple ol Helhlig's line olrhitl liqw.s.

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Ddllho * siad naLl\ ol littl! lnb

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sbl i .lans a'ith tlthtul finish, tw. shd$ it Hdtuit s 1914 dtol4

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Fout bisqu? chn/dctot doll hdds.reoted W Hettpi9, circd 191s.

Ah otiginrl HduiS *nple bar ol dllbisque ohimol peoph" ih.htd.s Pil Fn'nily, Auray

Fanily, Bet Fdnily an l FtoS ldnily, cnca 1924.

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Sanpk bot al bisque bonut dalls tuith distinctia. HertuiS Ed nuslin botlies, The nW pnry bannet drordtions @t otiSinal fton th. foctory- ftc dolh apfdftd i the 1914 HettuiS cotn ,8,

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A| ori\innl Hokoig ianple bd oldll bisqrc s a .hildt. a'1d snala beots Cncn1915

Ck*i. nllbisqt! tuEged dolb @ro a slaple ol the Hohtistin lor d nunbet ol WdB ot the tutin i g althe 20th centrry.

Bui luckily, two events occurred to counteract this audacious nove. FiEt, comp y employE besched the Ministry for State S€onty to allow the Sonneb€rg Toy Museum to ch()e *lect ob,eds for their collections. S€condly, the Hertwig family had already s€cretly removed many of lhe choicest ob,ects to a secret and well-hidden lo.ation. lNote: despite some collector "sto.ies" to the contrary, ihe only r€lics remaining at the fomer HertwiS factory after this time were damaged, discarded seconds or unfinished pieces. All of the authentic ad authodzed goods were removedl.

Th€n, after the fall of the Berlin wall, international law required that the Sonneberg Museum return its confiscated heasures to the Hertwig family whi€h they tully did. Never recovered by the family, however, were mmy of the sample boxes sold at au.tion and long-since dispersed to.olle.tore throughout the wo.ld.

Happily, the treasured samples removed by the family and recovered fron the Someberg Museun have be€n kept intact, along with a group of original company calaloSs that allow the obie.t to be more tully doclmented. These are now presented in a new book aulhored by Florenc€ Thedault who notes, "Colle.tors will be astonished and delighted to definitely leam who produced many of ou. most popula. antique dolls. And there are some previously undocumented dolls, too." The hardbound book, 136 pa8€s with color photoSraphs of each object and nany illustrations from o.iginal catalogs, will be available at th€ end of December, 2000.

The collection willbe sold at auction by Theriault's ofAnnapolis, Maryland at their 2001 preniere auchon weekend on lanuary 5-7in Newpo.t Beach, Califomia. For auction informahon oi to order the hardbound hml .,ll m0-638-0422 At otigiiol Heftli8 etuple cald ol "hodch.n odd

"chaaltctpupryhen" Gd*ribed d Hetuig.dtalog. cnca 1915.

When in Philadelphi4 visit

Mary Merritt Doll Museum in Douglassville, Penna.

Looking to Buy Early 19th Century American Cloth Dolls

Phone: (610) 385-3809 Museum Collection 2,000 dols.

French Bisque,

Sdpenhut, Gr€ine6, Wa& Cerman Bique and French fashioN.

Dolhouses ioo!

laBe sales floor containinS antique

Specializing in early Chinas...

Papier Mache... and Cloth Dolls.

Joan & Larry

Kindler Antiques

and modem dolls.

Operu Mon. - Sat., 10 to 4:30

P.O. Box 161

Sunday 1to 5

Whitestone,

Ircated on Rte. 422

NY 11357

and Reading.

Appmx. {5 miles west ol Philadelphia

Ddim (Ilrh PtJLd€lphi.) i.L 76 w6r io Kina o, Prusia qft 25ai South otr Rr€. 2O2 and dil ibtrEdi.rely 6io ,I22 North; onrimc appM. 25 mil6 ro DousLsilk (6sr F.16. li8h0, MUM wjll b€ 1-1/2 mil6 m you. ri8ht.

Phone 71,8-767-2260

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Bnms N THtltcs HYi#f##,,J;177o,,'(717)3574," 1. Mini Bear by Mary Am Gebhardt. 5215.

2. DeansGolly. l%0. $350.

3. Steafl Beob And otlEt Pldythings

by Dee Hckenberry. $39.9s.

4. Steilf Teddys P6t card boot. 1980s. $15.

5. Steif{ De and Bu.k. $325 and $250.

6. Steiff 1950s Bear. $1,500.

7. Joan Ane. Gony ueaner md su8d. $245.

8. April Whitcomb mini jester in box. 19a4. $250.

9 . Muffy Vanderbear. $3s.

10. 1920s Schu.o yes / no bear. $1,475.

11. Tony Toys t2opa.d. $190.

12. Sreiff:1980s Fireman. $245.

13. Early ld€al Bear. $1,150.

14, Early FanellBear, $1,950.

15. Schuo mechanical 1920s walker. $?450.

16. 1920s Steili Petsy. $&900.

17. Frank The Stamp Bea.. Boxed. $149.

18. SteiIf Aessy Cow. $195.

YISA

.

Check our website: http: / / ww.deelor.con

We ship wo.ldwide Always buying pre 1960 be.rs

:nd Shifl Ahim,lq

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Doll & Toy Sale 2001 Glendale Civic

Auditorium 1401 N. Verdugo Road

Saturday lanlu.ary 27th, 2001 10:00 am - 3:00 pm

Admission $5.00 Children under 12 admitted free with an adult Show Contach Marilyn Childs Ample Parking Available

17

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ADDow)cements

&!Bl Nliw!:

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Deb.a and hcr husband Ioan are having a babyl Due date is Deccmber 23'.

Before j]

baby in lhe April issue.

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BI,IYING & RESIORAIOi! GIN]CS

HaEa tiqw dol l@'d []e b seU

d m lciu'd tke rcsloEd? Attsd oiE of N buying ad GloBtio dinio held at h€ slloP eom 1lan mtil sFn m dE lolowin8 SatudaF F$ruary 1Oh Mard' lod! April 14dr Two docicG wil be oi h,rd md DSE will be buying dolb an day.

AI{TIOITE ITOLJ5 DouIht . flold. App.rlt.4 R.rtor€d 20 tl. H.ln 6t.

P.O. Box 706

Mulllcr Hlll

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ts so E stl Edt sbtlbt l6t D@ aao Mdu sEd a,&. tut Oa. Vlld,. Utu ol Ool ho.hrct l

H,], Pd.r.:'Dory sE*n' 'P.By R.d, srhpy Bron&'

gd.odlo*nin!sduid.lplqcnu}E.$i,c,

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NJ OaO52 phon. (466) 478-9??a

s.nd ch*k or hm.y ordd {add $s.oo srH) to: saNoFra LEE PROOUCTS NC . 11019 NE 1r1n Sr., DcO A . lffir.nd, WA 9m34

i.x (466) tr7ln 770

www.debrasdolls.com

For V

$ o' Masrolcad ode6 @n (42s) {2.0s70

p}t BAcK Issu Es flntieif.e.p.

If you are missing any past issuel you can order ihem for only $5 (includes postage within the U.S.). Order 3 or more take 1 5'i off. voll Nal N'JD.. t,, - SOU) OlrI v.t 2 NLa AFil lr9. tim Vole r, Nuf,..l }ori!& t5.0 SluLv TdrL Ri.ri6 . :tru\. hts ol lioni AmM NADDA in sin rdis . ,10d{w C,x Oo[.d Td& &rr voLl Nct ,&..t/f.lE!t rt0. solo Cr(rT . . &lih f- I1r Lw o{ Wr r WoR&d Dolh 'VrtFfr's Hre ' :!AD'DA \iweE v,6lk :nd dr GElind CdFY t 5[ Eiz[.$t D.ll Mu$h ! sls:nd T.I (C* Wnd) Vo[r Nd! M&tl9i t5.m vohrlNEfirs lFn:m r50 .GmanFii\'I l Fal i6.fth@lurIq! RiE P:ffi . Slnl Hen d Fdr:rd HE t.mds ! Mft. Ponlrlo d Bld Dolts . sle I T.ll lPrnio C6h)' F^bn Ndlul " Muru Doll Erhht An€n.r PlEro*nph Dolh ' Fahion Doll vid@

vol.1 N6 r ldlls9s $m

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cnndrr I}Jrh!- rhrt(

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vol2No5M44IRI*1500 _?'L (l.m . Blueh r {}-dt Lddr Bu. '

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8ss rd Tl:n T6 . TIE L.txt' Mm UIDC 199 59rcJ E$hts ' Icd, CdMy &MtuE Cold ftiB ol GoB.

r FM.i Biqu volum,. Nmbat NombT1999 $50) &n F@.I B.bee . An En8lhh Baby Hd* ! Srilor Dolk Oildq md Tq PGrold3 ! $ibdir Mlmm Ch dhmd

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trh Tdd5 . SLue . MoE m lrd rnd trdy Orrn . Dolhde 8id,l!ft r &6. MdlrEtr ! qw rd Tdl

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vol,2 Na 6,ul/Autun 199 Yu Do[ Cdltur ! Lm Bo:d Dd!

volu 1, NMl? 7 5.rr r9t t5m l6d AiN|L. H.id. i hnw yE; (irllt (fle S[d ind T:[ r lgrh cme Clofi Dolls nrE F-hio Dolh . UFDC Ble Ribbon willM ! MinhruE . Alnqu Teddl 0ds . Colkhr Po6L Totr S..1.

'nBwonhr , L.r? Lrr'.) Ed

C\^m6r\@'lplrddy&n.:*tiil)16.UIDV{xh

v.lu[l NlDbro Dtdl u,!m $m Bibh .n ra INr ! M:rol'h ftEpo Vol@rN@tnl f.tu4rm r D !r,,rybLq"'],l'l99d.i D"!'.I*t 1*y-{c{9 A lft NumbeE &kln . Grc and Fediig oI Yru Dolls II IIDC Erlihr . Ore Doll Cmpii . 5@

vol@. t Nubd 6 hab.r?m r5m

vdlm l, Nrhht 7 Orbt? rmt500 nrtr wn Do[ . Al] B'{* Dou! . L[D( E\hh Do L vid rrFr

h.,nmb6pd|,Ddniturbr(mFv.0 duDdlr . \.ht d r{r.t 1(0 volcrNuln! ihE h-rEriom t

WoodaDol\.\dJ4i.nrrld

Hrhi(m Dolrur.r 'UID( trfibtr.DolLh'rfi hrh.rdr.te'Pdl.

! [hLsrhMold€d plund

To otiler ba.k issws, u)e neeil low nane anil addftsq the issues Vou aw odeing, afiil o check in the total alnount. Ctedit .ards aceepted.

Send To: Antique Doll Colleclor,5 Woodsid€ Avenue, Suite 300, Northport, NY u768.

Phone516'261-4100. Toll Free 1-888-800-2588 Fax 1-516-261-9684

.

qP-^.q-D-nef2-) Tn the past 25 )ears Llnn dnd Dean \4unay hare mrde I counlless rrip. lo turope. lor $e la.l 10 yerr. l)m'.

Icon.umrng rntere-t in antique dolls ha. Iargely direcled

thejr itine.a.y. From the south of lrance to the far eastem border of C,€.many, there a.e few doll and toy museums they have not visited. When a group of friends asked the two intrepid travelers to olganize a special interest tour for them several years a8o, they called it TLC Tour . . . the tour that offered "tender loving care" fot a special g.oup of doll and toy friends. Each tour sin.e then has been desiSned with that in mind. With an annual 30 to 50% rate of repeat travelerr the itinerary changes every year, .ustomized to suit the interests Having oberved and participated in rcgimented, budget tours, Lynn and Dean are determined to keep their itineraries relaxed, unlurried and laced with little lururies unique to their tour. Keeping in mind that a trip to Europe may be a once in a lifetime event, they plan a well-balanced prog.am

of doll and toy activities with siSht-seeing, cultural experien.es, unique shopping opportunities and time to sample the special featules of each region. Seldom is a bus trip more than three hours in duration and the itinerary is always kept flexible for last minute opportunities that might arise oi a special request from tour membeis. Because tour members typically .ome from several countries, the tour begjns and ends in Europe. (usually Frankturo.

TLC Doll & Toy Toure are designed for those interested and erperienced in antique dolls and toys. Drawing from their extensive network of doll friends and associates, each

group ihe Murrays bring together carries a wealth of loowledge on the tour. The inlormation exchange is one of

the ve.y special featu.es of this group. Lynn is a

knowledgeable dou erpert, judge and authot, specializing in German and French bisque dolls. Since retirinS from the UFDC Presidenar., she isenjoying the tifreshehas for turther reear.h on papier mache and early wooden dolls.

ILC Touts hosts Lynt afld Deak Mwtdy

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Rothe nb I rg - oM e t-T a ube

t

eP-e--D-Cl2-n 7'\. n h. tLC 2000 Tou t- m. Ut indk Doll Collc. tor s I ou r I l. oott capirats or t aropc@ the fir+homeba+ wa. rhe r

\-/ medievdl wdlled oty ot RothenburS-ob-deFTduber. whe.e l.au Katharina Engels opened het museum and a

small sales area of antique dolls and toys exclusively for the group. Frau Engels museum is her own pelsnal collection, so itisconstantly changing and growinS. lt is disPlayed with Sredt artistry. The Murav\ preler to \larl l-heir tour in \cenl( Rothenburg at a relaxed pace givinS their guests time to a..limatize and overcome their jet lag. On their fiist eveninS the guests were greeted with a welcome drink of the local Franken wine and a mohair travel bear hade for each of them by LyM and Dean. The nenu has been selected ahead of time d\ all the meal\ dre includpd, $ there rs no worry about translating menus, calculating tips or finding a taxi to a ,€staurant. In fact, TLC tour members need only arrive in Ftanktu.t with spending mone, fo, everything except a few lun€hes is in.luded in the tour price. Easy day trips from Rothenburg included Numberg, Steiff and an exceptional day at the Kathe Kruse studios, where each tour member

received a wonderful 14" Kathe Kruse doll selected especially for them to commemo.ate TLC Tour 2000.

lr.

exclEion to Muni€h the tour visited Schloss Nyrnphenburg, to the Kings of Bavaria and original home of the Porcelain Fa.tory. The group was awed by the beauty of the coaches built for King Ludwig II and displaycd in the and mEd by the stories behind King Ludwig I's "Gallery It includes the famous (or infamous) Lola Moniez, who so that he gav€ up his tlrcnel After a trip to the Marienplatz to ring in the hour, some of the g.oup took in a large at the R6ideM Palace. while others drifted off to more at the HofbraulEut shopping on M millianstrasse or io in the tower oftheold ciiv Hall. in Mmich ended with a visit to thc most extensive and awe of cr€che or kippen fiSures in Germany. No matter one's lhe fine a.t and craftsmanship displayed in these unparalleled and always leaves the visitor ovcrwhelmed.

Romantic Road, the tour headed to Wagner country and their lhe Festiv.l City ofBayreuth. The uniquehotel, in the same the 18th Century, caiered to comlort and culinary ari. Tour the sunrhine in the beautitul formalgardens and the tour fabulous rccco opera house in Bavaria. A sPecial day's several Chnstmas ornament fa.toies and outlet stores ended Christmas dinner planned by Dean, complete with Santa and sinSing of Chnstmas songs and .arols. The group factory, where they were wel.omed by the songs of and beated to an enthusiastic tour by the crrent owner , Frau Biemam. Frau Biemann i! obviously ready for an foi she had all the merchandise marked in US dollarsl

Dtotuted Pntinn h@tls it the Soflncbete Toy Mrstm

C-,2-C-D-nqr2-n

Sa ple @ l in Snnn b.tS Mu*u

n excitbg day was spent in Someber& wheE nscomers were oveshelmed by lhe tremod@s Spielz€ugmuseum and @peat travelers were encouraged lo do some peMnal explorinS. Scores of doll md ioy companis me thdved in Someberg

and the surcunding areas. The toy mus€um, whi.h one houed a s.hool for sculptoG destined to wo.k in the doll business, was

supplied with samples of the many products of the area.

Sa ple u

in Sonaeb.l8

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UnJortumtely, dunng the (ormer regime, many of the treasurB from this museum found their way onl,o the westem collectors market in exchmge for valuable.ash in US dollars. Unique to this mus€um are the disdays of sample cards showinS doll sho€6, s€nes of bomet head dolls, au-bisque doll. and china heads. They have e impBive ollection of Munich Art Dolls and other dolls of the era imediately pre<Edin8 the inhoduction of the bisque character dolts made in Thiiringia. The dator ad his staff have a tremodous job ahead of lheil, acquiring toys as well as dolls of lhe .egim to 6tore the mueum to its fome. glory.

On a sti@t one dominated by eiShten doll companies, the group made a retuh visit to the lohanna Haida B€ar Company. It was

Sratirying to F that this hard-workinS family is making gr€at prcgrs d ealizing success not only in Germany, but world-wide.

Just a few blo.ks away, Ma.tin C.eativ Bear Comp y has @mpleted

a newly renovated showroom and still offers tours (by appoinhnent) of the factory area. The advan.es beinS made in the fomer DDR ar€ astonishin& so th€re is an urgent desire to explore all we .an befoE all signs of the past dispp€ar forever. One of ihe excitin8 discoveries this

year was the grave of A.mand MarEille in a church yard in Kopp€lsdorf. One adventurcus explor€r even visited the vila once oMed by Amand Marseille and was able to find shards of broken At Mania CMti!, Sonn &/i, th.lat86t t ddy bat in the @ d,M 20 tt oa.l@ighiag tu th.nntu.

I

Mecl&ni@l pull toy, Snnnrb.r8

doll heads in the earth where they were restoring the ba.k patio.

D6pite lhe Rw facadB and f6hly paved roads of easoem Gemany, one doesn't have to walk too far from the main thorougtuaEs to find abandoned lacrory buildinSs md deElict h@s. The nthttul ownership of many of the properties is md€r contention in the C+me .ou.ts and until the cas de ettled, thes€ prcpertis will remain in disrepair. ln the villages of'Ihiirinda traveleE are b€Bimin8 to * siSns that litu is improving - flower boxes in the windowr cars in the dnve and satellite dishes on the side of almost every hous€l It was only six or seven years ago tlat tle strets wele impasble, the p€ople had no transpo.tation exept an.imt public bus€r the stores had no goods on tleir shelvB and the east€m C,emm were too shy o. frightened to talk to touists. Today the sch@l children are ready and anxious to use their newly lemed En8lish young parents proudly parade rosy cheeked babies in modem stlolleE ad the older p€ople shyly smile d mke you feel

eP-(D-q.:2-n A lavorilp ILC +op n in (obur8 to \i.it the (ib .quare A dom,nared by rl\ \latue or lrin(e Alberl. Ihe lour group l. \u*otty 'pe.a., ,eld\ing hour thereenjoying tt" r,^Lin"

and the brarwurst roasted overpine cones, before going tovisit the nearby Cobu.g Puppennuseuh. This unique museum houled in a 14th century monastery is hometothe largest private .ollection on exhibit in Germany. It is a .omprehensive display, with the dous arianged in chronoloSi.al ordei in beautiful viSnettes full of doll accessries, clothes and toys. The museum is owned by Frau Karin

Lossnitzer, a talented doll artist whose work is produ.ed commercially by the Gdtz Company.

In nearby Neustadt and Rodenthal, the doll and toy industry is thriving. Cdtz, Zapfand Engel Puppen make their home here as well as Marklin, Goebel and numerous Christmas ornament factories. The Cernan Spielzeugindustriemupum or Toy Industry Museum, in Neustadt, is a fascinatinS museum with wonderful early examples oI wooden dous, displays showin8 the molding process for paper mache and .elluloid, an extensive permanent exhibit of intemational costume dolls and a revolvinS exhibit of artist origlnals. In May each year Neustadt hosts a doll festival for modern doll cotlectors and doll makers.

Leaving the optimistic reconsiruction and revival in Sonneburg the tour continued north on the Toy Road to Waltershau*n. Little of Waltershausen's former glorious doll

indusrry is left to be wn as the community makes its {irst tentative steps into the 21st century. The localhistory museum that houses examples of some of the dolls made in Waltershausen is not accessible by coach and such a strenuous uphill climb by foot that only the most .obust can make it- Unlike Sonneberg, the town of Waltershausen seems not to be interested in presefling the records

of the doll industry. The museum is staffed by hard-working volunieers frustrated in theirefforts to impress the authorities with the importance of doll making in the history of ihe area. As antique doll.ollectors and "pilgrims" to Waltershaue& TLC groups have been dismayed to see the facades of recognizable facto.ies torn down and the fanous Kestner crown painted over on the front of his house. We must hope that as the immediate needs of the people, su.h as employment, adeqrate shelter and transportation are met, they willbeableto place some value on the important role their small cit/ played in history.

On a SenE dinner crui* the TLC graup pledges ta gothet ogdift in 20A1

Toun@, contact Lynn Tel 905-893.1295, Fd

Email

QPICP-e-l2-n

Suen Sirkk oni Mtit Lu ltuL'bridte

aioy o p.k4tt frtt dny in Pons.

l. Yot far from Waltersh.rusen, 'n Amrtadl, F the very lamous l\ I -u- Plai\ir" doll hou* mu*um. In this town I \ dominated by its musi( school and the,.s Bach church,

the museum is having more succeis in gaining tunding for

€toration by diversifyinS the mu*um and including a fabulous collstion of ea.ly porcelain and $me rather e.lectic displays of fire waSons. During this year of the commemoration of the anniversary of Bach's death, the town is experiencin8 an intusion of much-needed tou.ist deutsahmark! and dolla6.

From the top of the Toy Road the TLC Coach t.ansfened to the Wine Route and wound its way down to the Riine. Cruisin8 the

Rhine in the .lear autumn sunshine is at once restful and exhila.aiing. Lining both east and west banks are the vast vineyards planted in terrac d on every out crop of Sround available. Dotting the steep hillsides are the ancient casdes of €enturies a8o, each guardin8 its own s€ction of this vast river, the

major route through cenkal Europ€ to the North S€a. MidS€ptember is the ideal time to visit thc area as the Srapes are beinS hap6ted, the new wine can be sampled and last year's wine is ready lo taste. On their 6nal evening in Cf,many, the group was met at their hotel by a German band and esconed throuSh the strets to a local wine Sarden for an evening of song and dance . . . the perfeci ending to the German tour.

Ex.itement mounted once again as the coach departed Ceman wine outry for the trip to Paris. The bus ride gave everyone time to anticipate which sit€s they might choose to visit and what heasures they miSht find at the famous Mar.h€ Aux Puces. Dolls and doll accessories are rare and expensive in the flea

market today so fie TLC group was d€lighted to dis€over that the Munays had arr Sed a welcome Heption and private doll sale for them.iShi in theit luxurious LeftBank Hotel. The March6 Aut Puces St. Ouen isunlikeany flea market in theworld. Divided into

everal march6s, or markets, the merchandise runs thegamutrrorn 18th Century fumiture and paintinSs, Meissen por.elains, estate iewellery and fans to antique booke u*d designer clothd and accsnBand in another area, typicalflea market fare.

The ownersofLe Mus6e de la Poup€e, Guido and Samy Odin, welcomed the Sroup to their deliShtful museumhidden offa busy streetnear the Pompidou Centre.The talented fatherand snhave

displayed their spe.tacular doll collections in hand-painted tableaur that compliment and highlight the best of French doll artistry, frcm Bru to A.T. As M. Odin confes*d, the dolls have captured his heart. . . they also €aptured ours.

ALH, enjoyed rhe fall the glories of the P

BARBARA'S DoIIs

Earbara Spears

Barbrr''s Dolls P.O. Box 126095 Ft. worth, Tx 76126

Phone (Shop) 317.733.021

W.dn6Ed.y rhru Srturday 10 am -5pm CT or Phone (Home) 317.249-2069 (5ner 8:30am & belore 10:00 pn CST plea*)

BUY FROM ME WTH CONFIDENCE MEMBER NATIONAL ANTIOUE DOLL DEALERS' ASSOCIATION

-

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dsr!aso.ddsor,piddmddadtuarnde*irdrd.frdio !b

August 24 - September 7, ZOOI The Ultimate Doll Collector's TouP

Doll Capitals of Germany This fully escorted tour includes: .:. l4 Nights in Germany Luxury-Class Hotels

t Flight Bag

.i. Porterage, Tips ancl Airport Transfurs

.:. Doll Factory Tour

* Breakfast ancl Dinner Daily

.:. Factory Showroom Shopping

.:. 5 Special Luncheons

* Holiclay Museum & Factory Store

.} *****

{. Rhine & Mosel Wine Tasting

Luxury Coach with Club Corner .:. Rhine Castle Cruise * Doll & Toy Museum Entrance Fees .1. Castle Entrance Fees .1. Souvenir Doll Limitecl Eclition Travel Bear

* Teclcly Bear Factory Tour .:. Teddy Bear Outlet Shopping

* Christmas Factory Shopping .:. Christmas Theme Night

t

.i. Special Farewell Dinner From the Romantic Road to the Alpine StraBe ancl from the Toy Roacl to the Wine Route, TLC Tours promises camaraderie, new knowledge, breathtaking sights and most important, "Tender Loving Care."

Through years of experience your tour escorts have founcl just the right blend of dolls and toys, scenery and shopping. Motorcoach trips average two hours per trip and with minimal hotel changes, you have time for relaxation at each of our scenic home bases. TLC Tours are desisned for couples and pairs of frlends. Price $2850. USD per person, based on double occupancy. Single accommoclations are not available. TLC Tour members come from around the worlcl. so air reservations are left to the inclividual traveler. [or an ltlnerary and booking information, contact your tour escorts:

Lynn & Dean Murray, TLC Doll & Toy Tours TLC Tours - Dean & Lynn Murray P.O. Box 271, Kleinburg, Ontario, Canacta LO.l 1CO Telz 905/893-1295 Fax 905/893-0174 Email: TlCtours@aol.com

U F D Q y; #"i;w

e'fi'fia e':::;v;{,

A ntique Doll Collecro, i\ plersed ro p,e\enl some of the hiShliShr' from rhe Competitive E\hibit. For many artendee,, these erhrb*s are A UIDC Anhque L l.the mo< p\ciling a-pecl ol lhe weel-long (onvention. otferinB an opportunrry to see a wide variety of rare dolls. We app.eciate the generosity of UFDC and its membere for sharing their special dolls.

It is important to note that our rcview is not in.lusive oI all the blue ribbon, wimin8 dolls. We often Bet calls and letters from readers who ask us why we didn't use a photograph oftheir dol1. In the very limited amount of time we are allowed, we try io get as many photos as possible, and unfortunaiely, we oflen have to skip dolls that are diffi.ult to photograph because of their placenent (naturally we not allowed to nove dolts). We have the listed winners' names when known.

FRENCH DOLL WITH BISQUE HEAD. Fashion-type on wooden body.

May have limbs of other FRENCH DOLL WITH BISQUE HEAD,

Characier.hild with exa88eialed fadal expression, harked or unmarked. lumeau f203 Charactea 24 inches. Anita Ladensack

FRENCH

DOLL

WITH BISQUE

material. The President's Choice went to an all original Bariois Fren€h Fashion, wood body, bisq're limbs, onginat walking suit, 18 inches.

Mary Lou Pendergrass.

HEAD. P.D.,

Early

S.hmitt, 21 inches.

lay Lowe

CLOTH. Pre 1940. No uncut sheets.

American comme..ial - flat fa.e, painted, drawn or painted features.

Includes Babyland Ra* Roxanna Cole, Presbyleriaq Moravian and others of this i}?e (erchdes "Maggie Bessie" Moravian male don from Old Salem, North Carotina.

Made by the Pohl sisters, Mises MaSgie and Bessie, circa 1900.

Catherine White

GERMAN DOLL WITH DTSQUE HEAD. Child marked and R€inhardt.

K *R 106.

Gail Cook

FRENCH DOLL WITH BISOUE HEAD. F.G., R.D. or any other markeal child with closed

I Bebe, mrked J t 22 inches.

Embry Collection

FRENCH DOLL I,{tTH BISQUE HEAD. A.T., H., Moth€reau or Falck and Roussel, matked.

A T marked A 3 T, all oriSinal, 1 I in.hes. Gail Cook

FRENCH DOLL WITH BISQUE

HEAD.lumeau (hild ieith closed

PARIAN,TTINTED BISQUE. Glass eves. Decoralions nolded ind,/or a;plied on h.ir.nd/or on shouldeE. Decorations oiy or m.Y not be painted in (onttast with sunoundinSr. Ercludes bonnels ot hatt.

23 inch Parian, all oriSinal, glass eyes.

Ruth Schultz

mout', nark d or urm.rre4 ercludinS ch.r.ctcB. All oriSinal Iumeau, c. 1878. Peggy l,Bom

PARIAN/TINTED aIsQUE. TRENCH DOLL

Bald h.rd with

BISQUE HEAD.

wi& Glass-eyed "Simon HalbiS-

traditional stuffed cloth or leather body, with

limbs of.loth,l.rther Fren.h fashion portrait, no marks, leather body, 24 inch6. Gail Cook

ori8inal dr€ss.

PARIAN/TINTED BISQUE.

Molded bonnel or h.l

Mde or I€malc.

Fancy molded silor

bodic€. hat and blonde molded hair. 15 inchet kid body with lower bisque arms, marked ul

PARIAN/IINTED BISQUE. Unde.or.ted, molded or

p.i.ted h.ii. Painted .Yes. In ludes men rnd boys.

OnSinal military style costume includes bracelet and ring. Cloth bod,

CHINA. Man or boy.

Deply molded hai., leather arms, cloth body,

CHINA. Molded hat or bonnet.

MaIe or female.

20 incher Diana Lence Crcsby

Cafe au lait hair, tumed head,

leather hands, cloth body, approximately 2t inches.

This doll was pictured in "The Dolls of Yesterday"

by Eleanor St. CeorEe's-

Margaret Hartshom

CHINA. Molded

Flat top chir4 32 inches tall with Kinzbach china body- Greg

WOODEN. Schoerhut child

Caved hair, wOODEN. S.hoenhut child

Betry o'sullivm

wilh carved, molded and/or painted hair. Carr'ed hair S.hoeniut. Barbara Rovitar

WOODEN. Springfield, loel Ellis, Mason Taylor and oth.re of this type.

All wooden dolls made by Io€l Ellis, c. 1873, Vermont Novelty Works, Springfield, \/T.

CHINA. Molded, painted hair, late 19th (ertury, ercludinS so-called low brow and flal top.

19" china with "Nellie Blythe" hai.style, exposed eds. Kid

bod, red s€wnn stockingt bla& sewn-on boots.

PAPIER MACHE/COMPOSITION. Late 1700s to mid 1800s, excluding so_called

WOODEN. Schoenhut child with vri8.

Rose Morrill

MiUiflels Model.

All original, cloth body with tabs in back of legs to make standing Possible, Slass

-z

:8,'" ti

eyes, 28 inches. Tore S.elso

7: WOODEN. Pre-1900s, cafled wooden fiSure

with rcligious connotation, may have

iointing. lointed Flemish chur.h figure, mid-tolate l8th century, 72-7 12" Polychome on caNed

wood, wel modeled

,L,., wooDEN. S.hoenhut child wilh wig. A1l original eilor girl outfit ,nd sh..s. And.eia Morrison

hands dd feel jointed at neck, shoulders, elbowt w.ists, hips, and knees.

Inset Slass eyes with brown pupils- Clothing is 19th century as costume elements were Eplaced over the years as needed.

WOODEN. Crcdner Tal peg wooden, with or

without tu.k.omb, ex.ludina "alien heads."

CirG 1810, iointed peg wooden in mint ondition.

A[ original dolhin& pierled em, delicabely paif,ted tendrils of han.

llh Kindle.

Merle Glickman

PAPIER

MACHE/COM POSITTON,

Millinels typi.al body.

of William IV of England, c.

1A26-1834, 22 inch€s.

WOODEN. Door of Hope

MaryI e Brummei

wooDEN. late 1500s lo early 18o0s, iftluding Queen Ame-brPe, er.luding religious fi8ure.

Quen Ame, c. 1740. This dolt was cdefdly stoEd away, havinS mained in the Mme family until r€cent times.

POURED WAX. Wigted. may have some inserted hair o. partial wig.

Poured wa! shoulder hea4

cloth body, wax lower arms, green wax boots, PuPil,less

POURED

dark brown eyes, mohair

wi8. All original in o.iginal box. Carol Cameron

English poured wax, c.18801 22 inches, all

oriSinal.

PAPIER MACHE/

COMPOSITION, WAX COATF,D. wi88ed or with hair in slit.

piinted eyes, molded Judse and Earl,

1820's-1830s wax coated doll with.loth

body and leather arrns. The wi8 is nailed down with handmade nails. An early doll r€minisent of a Queen Anne

fiont, 12 inch Greiner

with 1858label, leather handr all

o.iginal cosume and Ruth Holland back 26 inch doll

type. Onginal dress and bonnet.

Michael Albanese

"C B/ lndestructible Doll-Head 1800/.9".

PAPIER MACHVCOMPOSITION. "Munich Art Doll" created by

Marion Kaulitz and .onlemporaries of€qual quality.

All original with "1 12" (ace. Tore Scelso

PA?IER

MACHVCOMPOSITION.

Eupean, glass or painted eyes, molded hair only such as Supedor, Holz-Masse or

Carol Sumpter

I

t

WAX COATED. Wigged or with

blue threaded glass

yellow Sloves (note, different). Molded

WAX COATED. Molaled bonnet or hat as Parl of h€ad.

Wax over .omposition, c. 1860 molded borm€t with mohair curlr all oriSinal, 13-1 /2 inches.

Carol Cameron

original clothes.

WAX COATED. Molded hair and/or

FRENCH DOLL WITH BISQUE HEAD. Multi-faced child or adull.

Two-faed cha.acter 18 inch Taufling with

Bebe Bru, 11 inches.

working mama/paPa m{hanism in tor$,

Gail Cook

shift, circa 1870.

CHINA. Fan.y molded hairstyle without decoration.

16 inch .hina, llJmarked.

CHINA.

CHINA. KPM, MeisserL Schlaggewald, la.ob Petil, Royal Copenht8en, et.., marked or unmarl(ed.

15 inch Royal CopohaSen china pegAed wooden body.

Tim Dyer

De.orate4 molded or applied special features on hair or shouldes 6r.h as ruffles, tas6els/ flowers, snoods, .t(.

Can be painte.t or nol.

Fancy blonde braided

hair with molded and Painted bows, china hands, 15 inches.

Tim Dyer

CHINA. Molded hair withoul decoratioi, with glass €yes.

Greiner b/pe, cloth body, leathet ams, oriSinal dresr blue glass eyes. Diana knce Crosby

CHINA. Bald head {*..lled

CHINA. French-

Biedemeie, glass or painted eyes.

Bald head, oriSinal wi8, cloth body, 26 inches. Tim Dyer

Circa 1850s,

kid body, Nancy lo Splitthoue

PAIRS. China

All original china pair, cloth bodies, leather hands. 'Mr. and Mrs.

Iaimeather" have been together all their Uves. Diana Lence Crosby

PAIRS. Wax and wax

dolls in original box, 8 and 4 incher light blue glass €yes on larger

GERMAN DOLL WITH BISQUE HEAD. Child ma*ed with Gebriider Heuba(h tndemark or olher marking asso.iated Pnncess Julianna by

Heuba€Ir 18 inches.

Gail Cook

PAIRS. Papi€r mache.

Early 19th €entury. Weanng original costum€s of Lauvergne, Frane.

Original carton bodies, deli.ate wi.e' sPring atta.hed necks ed ams, carved wooden hande 10 inch6.

Denise Von Patten GF,RMAN DOI,I

WITH BISQUE HFAD- Chi|d marked Armand

GERMAN DOLL WITH BISQUE HEAD. Child marke.t

MaBeille or A. and M. Open mouth.

Armand Marseille marked "Made in

Simon ard Halbig

G€rmany, AM."

Yellow tinted bisque, Eacluding K ' R.

"UtdeDuke,"S&H no- 153, size 7.

Gail Cook

HALF DOLL.

Pin.ushion t,"e,

et Odetal eyes, uusual moldin& human han wi&

china or bisque. bust only, one arm away

original €o6tume and

with a..e$o!y (ies) in hard.

Mary Griffith

1920 12 inch6.

Merle Clickmm

udergments, ..

GERMAN DOLL WITH BISQUE HEAD. Child marked

and M. Closed

A4M,all original,

GERMAN DOLL WITH BISQUE HEAD. Child marked Keslner, I.D.K., or known numbe./alphabet series f or lhis maker. Open mouth.

14 1 /2 inch Kesher on 17-piee wood and composition toddler body, marked IDK 220.

14 inches. Gail

Cook

GERMAN DOLL WITH DISQUE HEAD. Man, must (haracteristics of an adutt

rnale such as a mustache.

Markedls6/4-S&H?, 18 inches. Gail Cook

GERMAN DOLL WITH BISQUE HEAD. Googly with tlue exag8erated side-glancing ey€s. Any googl, ex.eplin8 all bisque, must be in this .lass. Alt, Beck and Gottschalk head marked 132. Mary Jane Baxter

GERMAN DOLL WITH BISQUE HEAD. Child marked Keslner, l.D.K., or known numbe/alphabet series for this maker. Closed mouth.

J.D. Kestner marked 185, 12 in€hes.

Barbara Manlart

CERMAN DOLL WITH BISOUE HEAD. Other German child unnarked .s to maker, my have uknown number or symbol.

Character child, unma.ked with flange head and sleep eyet 14 inches.

Celina Ca.roll

CERMAN DOLL WITH BISQUE HF,AD, ChiId Kestner, r.D.K.,

14 inch K6tner

no. 189 eyes. Embry

GERMAN DOLL WITH BISQUE HEAD.

Cooglywith true eraggerated 6ideglan.ing eye6. Any googly, ex(eptinS all bisque, must be in this cta66.

Winker by Heubach, 14 inches. Gail Cook

CLOTH Pre 1940. No uncut sheets. Steiff hurnan fiSure.

CLOTH Pre 1940.

CLOTH Pr. 1940. No jointed shouldert fiBur€.

Bemice Millman

GERMAN DOLL WITH BISQUE HEAD. Oth€r Cernan.hildlrlarked

CLOTH Pre 1940.

Rde mold no. 1262

by Frau Schmidt & Co., 23 inches.

lay Lowe Doll I, with original. Tore

CLOTH. Pre 1940.

1891 Emna

ALL BISQUE. rointed rr shoulders.nd hips, swivel ne.k, Slass eyes,

wi& bare feet.

CLOTH- Pr€ 1940. No un.ut sh.ets. Al.bama B.by.

ALL DISQUE. Gootly.

Must h.ve true ergger.ted

R@ dimpled Alabama Baby Jean Gmut

Swivel head mrksl "894 2/6", glass sle€p eyes, iointed body, one strap shoes and blue socks, all original4-rl2 in.hes.

Celina Ca(oll

It's Easy To.loin UFDC: If you collect dolls, you owe it to yourself to belonS to the UFDCI For membership information contact UFDC, Inc., 10920 North Ambassador Drivq Suite 130, Kansas City, Missoun 64153.

Phone 816-891-7040 Fax 816-891-8350. Visit www.ufdc.org

\ \DD\innir

Octobel'7 ancl S

P A

r5l

If a show's measure of su€cess is the buying activity, then the recent National Antique Doll Dealels Association sale Sets an A+. With an enphasis on quality, the selection of great dolls, teddy beart doll clothing, and related accessories was outstanding.

There was an ercitin& ti€iPatory feeling in the air as the show opened Saturday evenin& October T Increased attendance for the two day show indicated that sav\ry shoppers recognize the efforts that NADDA dealers 8o to in bringing a show that is a "cut above" to serious colle€tors.

Along with the pri.e of admission, attendees enjoyed a wonderful display of all bisque dolls preented by Becky Ourant and Jan Foulke. It was amazing to s€e such a fantastic Srouping of thee dininutive dolls with so many valiations. A tuture issue of Antique DoI Collector will bring you highlights of this exhibit.

The "Body Sh;p" also came to town, doing a brisk business tulfillin8 the needs of many in search of parts or simPly a belter body fo. a deserying dollHere's a look at some of the reasoN why you should have gone to NADDA!

Y o

t

$

q

A tod\ Wn al Otientols b! s a H, no. 1328, th. psit 582501 all bisque IDK Otiettal, $2,004. lon and Howdtd Foulke,Inncdste/, PA.

e

Big bautiful e!6 on this nold no. 989, 23 inch*, $4800.

Ieon Butlef, Ttunbrll, CT.

I A mint *t of chnd vdlley 5.H.1279.

Cla*ston, ML

/

4n 4i.

rd

$ q

s5,004.

Wilnitgton. DE.

Q .|

6 V

Btu I e, $24N0 ond a Btu Br@ete, oltu $21,'tN. The Ceoryia. Araill Allk t og

@s ynetl nt $7 ,800.

Catnel Doll Shop, Catnel, CA-

I Q 9 A (o V b t

I A laet! toks fuce ltnetu, 515,400.

FWd [anes, chicaga, IL.

A

o v p

Hdlbig 1159

JI

5

6 \ o Q

,l (J \ o IDK Caogl!, $5,950: bla.k Steint, 21 1nch6, 55,800) papiet noche hillihilype,

$'t ,95t)

ad onothet Wpier nln he ujth ak

ur5hl nolded hat, $1 ,800.

Rick Sdrnnn, Valle! Fot8e, PA.

P

}r

:6 wind up nechannal catuwt fea*e5 delightful

bisque idds

a ho$. $4,950.

Mnry Ann Spi elli, shirua ooks, CA.

Y o e

}r

..1

V a)

+

#

$

R're line head doll, $2,204, Ndnc! and Dick shnh, Wcllesl.!, MA.

* ,-.'..,-

$

il

A china uith prevne, $3)@.

0 *

Back tuw,

K'R114,18.5inch6; 20 in h F.C, blNk Ltter;

K *R 701 , 18.5 inche.

Ftufrt t@, K' R 716A, l',l.5 inch$; K "R 126 torldlet unh notlnh hrnds; Pouty ronnbr br s.F.B.J., loctory atiSinrl, 1j inch6, 57 504.

Iolce Kekatos, ''Cfandna s Attic, Btunx,NY.

# 0 I

*

*

$ 5E

*

t

)

MARCH 3 & 4, 2001

An International Event.....Established 1972

The Eastern National

ANTIQUE DOLLS

Show & Sale

, Plus *TOYS & *GAMES

Over 500 Tables

FAIR GROU NDS GAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND

Montgomery County Agricultural Center, Inc.

12 Miles North West of Washington DC, Exit 11 off 1-270 to Rt. 355 follow Signs.

SATURDAY 10 AM to 5 PM/ SUNDAY 10 AM to 3 PM

ADMISSION $5.00 (Good Both Days)

Save $1.00 on 1 Admission with 1 copy of this ad. ADC Return Pass Needed, Ask at Bo>< Office Phone: During Show Hours 1-301-963-3106 "LIMITED Toya & Gamea.

Emily Licciardi's

fj

Antique and Collectible Dolls 16 Parkway North, Yonkers, NY 10704 (914) 963-8179

Doll Costumer's Guild

Old chinas (a) 16" deeply molded hairdo, pleasant rounded face. doth body, anL embroidered bodice. taffeta skirt. S250. (b) 9-1 /2" Hi-brow, orig. cloth body, china arms, blue china bools. Darling attire. Sl85

22" fabulous Mein Liebling K' R 117-Ad/mo blue sleep, orig. mohair and pate.

Flawless bisque, excell. orig. jtd. body. Wonderful orig. costume. 57800

14"Compo Mary Hoyer.au orig. A real beauty.

Blue sleep, g ood body, nke mohair wig.Gold dustro gown.5395

Join the Guild and receive the quarterly newsletter with valuable information on authentic antique doll costuming, display and conservation, including patterns for authentic doll clothes and sewing techniques. $24.00 FOR 1 YEAR ♦ $44.00 FOR 2 YEARS 16"' 1894 French Trade, flawles1o bisque, blue eyes, nice old long h.h. wig, fine jtd. body.

Adorable gold satin attire. $425 28" Handwerck­ Halb1g. Very beaut. face, d,,rl- sfoep eyl'!>, perf. bi�ue, thicl-. old wig. nice old clothes, straw hat.

Straight wrist body (nor orig.) Priced accordingly. 5695

Also: French Fashio11 Acco-sanes • Fa11cy r.-lluloid dance card/all. pe11cil S75. V11ri-colored cell11loid ftm/inserlio11 ribbo11 595. a11I. pink dress, 111nlchi11g cape, stiff brim ha/, fits 18-19" bisq11, $75. A111. 11et dress Ot"" 11i11k silk, lffltlrer shoes, hOSI! fits 30" bisque S85.

International First Class Mall $37.00 I Year • $70.00 2 Years

Make check payable to Doll Costumer's Guild, complete subscription form below and send to: DC G at 5042 Wilshire Blvd, PMB 573, Los Angeles,CA 90036

NAME ________________ ADDRESS ________ ________ CITY ___ _______________ STATE __ ____ ZIP ______

TELEPHONE (OPTIONAL} _________ For lnformacion on how co join or form a sewing diaprer or circle, o send a request to the abve address or fax to (323) 939-3696

69

Doll Shows 2001 Schedule

CALENDAR OF EVENTS DT,CT,MBER

'OOO

2.3 Cri6c6Dur& MD. &llmm s Arlique & coU€riibh Doll Sh@ & Sale GnthaEbul8

F.ir8llM&. 410{7}2288.

I Allorow4 PA. Doll & Teddy Bear Holiday

Co.Lme

Expo Show & sale. The Da,s Im C€nte.. H€nhg€ Prcmoric. 570-62G2{22.

! l.dhn.polia lN, Doll & Toy show. V.n Dylc ParlSuit€i Hohl Mt He,lAv Prnmnir.n.

41942a34t5.

! Milw.ule, W!, Doll, Toy & Bear Show & S.le.ssb Hall. Orph.N in tlE Attic 262-U54$5.

9 !.lto& Ml" Toys & DoIs Aucrid. SkiMer

10-U Colunbus, Oll DoU Auction, Cobbh Doll Au<tioc. 740-%a{a4. r0 D.ttoH 8..cb rL. Doll, B€ &ToyShow.

Daylona Beach Rsrt & Conf€m CoI€r.

Ea$ norida Doll Coll€<toE' cuild.

4-6n-T74.

10 Rkhnond, VA. DoU Show & sale. The Showplae AmeL capihl Doll Club.

801.2754091.

11 Luir& MI. Doll Show & Sale. Holiday Inn W6t. ,ean Cmday. 5l h9+3663.

17 S.n Di.to, CL Antique & Cou(tble Dolls & Toyr S.oBsh tut€ Cenrer san D€so Doll

AuctioreE. t7&7U9-6241.

Club.619222-5335.

9 R6.hulIL. DollAuctjd, Hilton, Ihe.ialYs. 410-22+3655.

13 Kniglit'bndt., Lotutor Donham Doll & Teddy Bea, 5a15. Chel*. S.leltl(m.

0't7't-39T395t,

Young Cnlkctibk Dolb, Tols & Scars

Agritultural C€ €r. B.llm.n E@h.

JANUATY 2OOI

301-9li13106.

1-800-63&1N22.

6 foll.riorr CA, Doll& Bear Show & Sale. F@r Poinls Sho.ton. Rrybear

tom .

E3143&5349-

lilla P.lh.no, [L, Doll Show & Sale.M,ote Civic Center. Mamte River OoU Chb of

Bradentm. ,112-6675.

13-la Di.ao, CA Teddy &ar, Doll& Aniique

S qlnw

* $1, S..tfrrh Rib a6,cr I ';dr tl itli,l' St'o r*ore.. ZOO+r+2a,4.r.

13 S b Ros1 C . DoU Show. Solma C@nty Fa4roud. Goldm Cate Slb*. 415343.2252.

T.v

1{ E$l Hmov.r, Nr, Doll & Teddy 8€.r Winler

MARCH 24TH

Erpo show & Srle. Ramad. Hotel HeriraSe Prcmohons. 571620.2422 20 Cl.n<Lle, Az. Doll & Toy Show & S.l€.

Cl€ndal€ Civi. C€nb.r. An,im D.U & T.v M!sn. ,l8G9,l&797J. 2&21 N.pl.t tL Doll SlDw & Sale. Naples Elll L.dE€. Napl6 Doll Oub. 9ll -189{27 20 o B...lL FL Doll, Bear & Ioy Shok & sale. Pompano &a(hCivi( Center. Brcward

Veleraru Memorial Building

20 S M.t6, CA, Doll& Teddy BearShow.

MINIATURES

. BOOKS. CLOTHING

SUPPLIES. ACCESSORIES

SANDY l(llNE (ElE) 36t-/&18 P O Box 34093 GonodoH|s,CA9t394

4ll7 Overlurd Avenue Culva Gty, CA

MAY 26rH Pasadena Xlks Lodge, 400 W. Colorado Blvd. Paudena, CA

SEffiMBER&rH

Pasadena Elks lodge, 400 W Colorado

Blvd, Pasadena" CA

HouB l0 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Admission 35.OO

su cd.rd Doll r.ll. 91affis-{ rri r

4 C. otr, Mi- Doll & T.ddy 8e& Show & S.le.

Gbdelt Au.rim calery. ,eam MelaM. w32C767. a Tol.do, OH. Doll Show & Sale SE ruia Ceat Hall. Toledo Gla$ City DoI coldo6.

419-59-n62.

10 Al.r!d.r, tJY. Doll Sho{ & Sal€. Alemdet Fieman'sR@ation Hall. 716'591.28,1110 rrirhop., AL. Doll & Toy 5h@ & Sale Fanhom C,uc Cab.r Audftoritrn Frshh

slnFihrr sh v arxh.r ht".-, ^ 33+ &7At5. ' l0 lr.konville FL Antique Doll & Cou{table Show.

Modo Temp6 M. H,rr.9o42-?l-t2]5

l0 L.*.l.nd, FL. Dolls & Bear Shoe & Sal€. bte Mn6r Cpnt r. Trcpicd Doll Study Club ol Lal€land. 86*5&2959.

10 Set E.,n.r. CL Doll Show & Sale. Ea

Wam 5howEre6ds. Sada Darban Dol

r1 (.ner City, KS. Toy & Doll Show.

County Doll& Ioy Colle(loE. s547&-41ll

Jack Rerdon Civic Cster. 785-24!324, 17 Fid.n*!bu& VA, Doll Show & Sal€.

Rive6ide Conreene Cmt€r. ,udy DE dm.

5.n M.reo County E\po cmtn. chin. Doll

ShoM 9lE$q9Nl 21 P.knogu., iry. DoU show, Sale & conpeiition. bishts ol Columbus H.ll.

P.kio8!eDoll f anoe6cluborLonE Isl.nd

70!5aGIlM

17

(dlEi.L. Wa- DoU sho* & 5a1e W6t

Kam D(hofrin PGidnr hll-a7t-2rlq

Cost Tri.Ci66 Hotel. Mid<oluhbia DoI Club. 509-7813915.

17 Romolq Nc. Doll Show & Sale, Mani.

Colntv Fam6 M.rlet, Marthn AloM Lill.v.

Doll Club. 8t&5,!&2147.

24 Aurer1 OE Pape! Doll Lun ho, Si! Ilagt Hohl. nr€ chaErin v.lley Doll Club.

27 Glc .re, Cr, DoU & Toy Show & Sale.

Cl€ndal€ Civic Auditorium. VerduSo Hills

2l tHh&, M . Doll, T€ddy C Toy ShN.

Holid,v Inn D,vid 8.m(hn q/C$2-t ha 2! NrF;I.,lL Aiiique & coue(rjbl€ Dou & B€ar 5h@ NaFEille Holiday Inr Sele<l

252-792-s142.

4&Zrr?@2.

2,1 Culvs Cily, C,4" Antque & Colle.tble Doll Show. v€r€tm M€h;.!BuildinB. FoEv* Youn8. Sandra Y@9. 81&3684&4.

22.25 S.tr JoF, CA. Doll Show. Doublerft Hotel.

Doll Artien Guild. 607.432-417.

4117 overland Avenue,

0CIOBER 20rH

3 El P&, TX. Doll Show & 5rl€. Quahty lff.

rmp

Veterans Memorial Buildin&

Culvu City, CA

iH G.ith.nbury MD, Antique Dollr Sh@ & Sale. Fa'AMds, MontSomery C@nty

5.? Nepod 8..(h, CA. Thedaulls Doll Au.tion.

,l tiqya a

MAXCH

Ef,IUAf,Y 3 Pd@uker Nl. Doll& C6rtrrc Auction. So. E\po C€nter. Swetbri.r 4lG27t2m{.

,€ey I Pd,lum: CA Dnll<hoE,csalc P.rrl"mi

{{s

Veteians i\4eholhl Building. P!€sred by Polly.ma Doll Club. 707'763-5237.

RBkvinc MD. Douhou* Exhibit.

BeallDawen H@.e. 301-762'1492.

.rrt Wlipp y, NJ, Antique DoI & Bar SlDw. Birdwood Manor IM( shows. s/!627-971

2+25 AU.nd. City, NJ, Collectibles Show.

Nq Atl.ntic Ciw Conve.iion C6t€r.

Brimfi eld Assi;r6.EG5262724.

31 Arhaill. Nc. G€btud€r Hobacl DoU. & Fr8urin6 Biltnore EsraF Deerpark R6tiur r SpoMrcd by Land OSky EkJll club. 82&667-3690.

31 Cub., NY. Doll Show & sale. Cuba-Rlsl{ord Elem.nhry 5<h@1. ft€ Southw6tem YorI-P€m DoI Club. 71632-3744.

31 Glu 8., m. DoU Slow & &le. Holy

M.dy6 Memo.ial tlall. Hcted by Bay AEa Porelain Doll &iists. 9c.16978trt.

0rr E

3r.l 2 tt

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BEAR A AFFAIRE A FABUTOUS EXHIBITION & SAI.E 'F "vutz ZOOI Of L ANIIQUE A SATUNDAY 6 YNTAGE N FOUR POINIS'AIIUARY SHERAIOI{ ,r ONrclNAL $"t$l$^e.

COTTECTIBTE . FULLERTON A I5OO S. RAYIIOI{D l,7 DOLLS, ETC. .

9I IES-CLOIHING-LACE'WIGS F SHOW & SALE HOURS l,L SATURDAY IOAII - 3PftI IQUE - (OILECIIBTE - ORIGI L Dou.s, Brlns, BaRBt:s, foys, Bsrrlrs E (OSTUTTE' LA(E, ET(.

B .

With This Ad T o N Jusl lhree blocks lrom UFDC/ODACA,/NIADA Conv€nlions Free gus Belween Hyoll Rogency & Sheolon AllShow Hours

Replete With A Multi Million Dollor Arrov

Exauisite

FoRMERTy GRtswoLDs. NEAR D|SNEyTAND

NoRrk Of ANAkriM, BErwEr EXIT HWY AT RAYMOND

& Hwy Off of Hwy 9'l N. SIDE OF FREEWAY

BEAnS-BOOKS-sU?PUES-TOYS-DOttHOUSES

COLIECTIBIES, Show & Sale Adm. $4 ONLY $3

Acllv. rltllllary F.mlll.. .nd w.llBehaved Children underage 12 Freo

REPAIRS. APPBAISALS & EUYING CLINIC. DoORPFIZES

Th6 Public ls lnviled To B ng Old Warcs To Sell To 0u VendoB only

(800)

For lnlormation & Table Beservations (831) 438-5349

For Inlo: {031) 430'5i!49 . N,D.F. P0 Bor 66823 . Scotls Valley. CA 95067

Internet? C 0ut: www rcm r NfERilET T MAI[- THIS FOR AN APPLICATION FOR: CotLECTons Coxvrxnox f the Firct INTER.NET DOLLS. BEARS.TOYS "F CoLtECToRS Coxvrxrpx 0n

AT{TIQUESoVINTAGE J EWELRY.APPAREI. PAPER.ADVERTISING

FUIIERTON, CATIFONNIA TABOR DAY WEEKEND 2OOI Augusl 3l-September 2. Special Guest Room Rate $79 sld/q

FOUR POINTS SHERATON HOTEL 1500 5. Raymond, Free Parking . Near Disneytand

MEET THE MOVERS & SHAKERS FROM THE INTERNET

A must do event for Cotlectors, Vendors and Art!'sts on

the internet as wet[ as those who are not yet on-tine, and even those who may not yet even own a computer.

HAVE FUN, LEARN & SHARE THE EXPERIENCE SEMINARS. SPEAKERS. W0RKSH0PS. LUNCHE0N AUCTIoN TIPS . CoMPUTERS

. N-TD. ED. SoUVENIR

oNE FULL DAY OF SALES & TRADING . DISNEYLATID Limited Seating. Price Starts Under $100 per person More Program Speakers & WorkshoF [eadeE Wanted

Dctolls: 831438-5349 . €-moll NotlDoll@ool.(om Bourb6o/s lC(: PO gox 66893 . Scotts Vollev. (8 95067

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FILL IN THE FOBM BELOWAND MAIL WITH A SELF ADDFESSEDSTAMPED ENVELOPE

PLEA:5E PRINT CLEAN,LY

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vendor?

T DO YOU COLLECT/SELL? ANTTO OFFEB A PBOGRAM, BE A SPEAKER? (please altach an exta sheel lordetails on yourtopic, and you)

Mail Form With Self Addressed Stamped Envelope To:

Box s Scotts Valley, r.c.c.

66823

CA 95067

CLASSIFIED SONDRA KRUEGEB

Please visit. . .

&l & 9rnny 9{odfi"ld'' Msir (h ahrLl sbE,1lirq6 Ar&E'fled wit' qrariy

@iydiEHsb)s aflrq!€!modmdds,dsi.s,dd tum(r€, do h@s nda!6 8

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&sual iens. Sohorr nq id e6y @ lecu S.e 6 al MDDAAll & msl UFDC shois We ery a gqsarEedEdriqs Sdn LS,SE ro. g r al did ftd db blmys acsren 62 Pari Dne canlaa.

CA S1G7963. &5{€/,116 TLls Sa l030-4I l,ld qUFDC.MDoA

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www.AQuietPlaceDolls.com

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SaE Eds'€h odts E mhE al sardsr6bidbbtr oiciE orr LEUd ilE €iiy d qrny Ariir€ Dob C€dl

(a6 ace@ sr,E, {. ssn $r d.6ls sE66. po@i(. etEli€ H sra 8arEa.. 10 srd con Ed$bm. I\!

0226.

Fd:sn@@d om ts.n25s4101

lvofl!€rlul Pholo Lltl Anliquo Bsquo 0o s, Chinas,

Oue to ovarwholming demend

tor our rollout ay tour of the doll and toy muaoum3 ot France, Swikodand & Gemany, we alg repe.ting it in sgptamberl

poppcntour'zoot A Toy Odyssoy Sep 2l - Oct 8 (18 days) Only S3,889

including round-Hp airfarrl F.,.1,d.n.e'r,,run@r,sg*rD Space l! llmltedl Call nowl

'l{00492-ll,t8

Itircrary: Paris (4 nights). Poissy

P6rowes (3 nights) . Brrssier€s Chazelles-suFlyon . Marcy l'Etoile

Lyon . Colmer (3 nighls) St- HippoMe. Easel . Riehen Dooauu,or$ . Ro$enburg odT (3 nights) ' Gieng€n . N0mb€q. Coburg (2 nights) . Sonneborg . Neusladt b.

Cobur! . Hanau-Wilhelmsbad ' Rldesheim (1 night) . Frankfurt

louf,p.ntaur'. Tn. oon rour Lo.d.n hthJrwww.pupFniour.com

IVIOVING? lmpoflant, we nccd your old addrc$ ad

you n.w. The Pd Omce dcs not forward Second Clssr M.il. Call I 888 8(x) 2588 or w.ite ro us ar 6 wmdsid. Avenue.

SDire 30O,NonhFia. New York I l?68.

72

A .8isque. V clor an Dol C olhing, ,rdcess,ies, wrgs, €lc.

B€st flces aound. S€nd SASE or ca lo b€ placod on our maili.g lisl. Caole Ba6a.a 205 wsstminisrer Boad, Lynbrc.k, NY 11563 516'596.21650r516{96.2108

IXIf,lEDqTS M' r'd Cgrn, tlqs rl E[qr, Oi6, SE[, C.tctb DoG' ljln Ed tU Eats S S€rd 2:c b

l{ an lJqd 5532 s Ds &r1 tud oqie.ern P

Place Your Ad Herc a ctltssifbd narketptae fur antique do s and rcloled nochandis Copy Ad* 30 cerlb per u,qd, rc lnt $10 rriiTrln

A.b *ih a b.ider and bo6&. a(h $10 lo $,od blal Phoro Ad. (uei.nd

lMl 2lt7944164 lhnt rMmA UFm LIATHEn EOI,EST ArtEilt GsrEi a,'d @' sl*a

tl eonly)

n e can onven your cokll ads lo blaci and snila

lU h x 2 3€" w) $40 1€ pag6 (3 3€ hx 238'w)$50

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bc6li'tuly lE rdmde finty lanbe srrid cbt' Bode6, 4 slyl€s: S€irbs tpe connm dma q€.10, I88{s W odmn n'de hd's parb to adrqLre bode.. l[dralsd cah& $4. IIE Ddb rhn€, IADC) 1263 N. Pai€l Oi/e. ,hi61ih W

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L.rger ad8 als conddlrld dtsplay ds

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call u3 lo. lntomrio.l. 1{8+8(D2rr!8.

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EESToB TION ol AnuqlJ. Dollr Prcmpl, PDLss'onal S€orce since 1970. Esqls, China. Sdoenhut Pqisr. m,.ha Meoorell Bedoatons 39845Ihe tlar4s Road. watedoid, vA m I 97 540.882.90m. PEas6 esit

ou Webslle:

ffi .fl.cdox.llF.donllonic..i

il.rd lo lind Doll Prrla .alllypss alsizss. Calabg

-

Antr$E Doll Coll*lor h now puubtEd ninc Ull|.

.y6r: D.cs .rflnrary, For'lIy, rl'dr,April, ly/June Jut/ ugn3l S.pOlnbe., Ocbb.r, I'bvenb.r, D.c.nt /J'nu'ry S6rd U3 yollf ch.lltlod ad hr dacemed h rh6

02.50. DollLady Hospra,94 Po noadA0 Elanlod cT 06,105

Have you haard!

We'rs on lhe

World Wlds Wsbt

fntigueP..0.[^L "' We have a new Websile al:

s,rY.antiquedollcollector.com Order a subscription, see advenisers. calendar and the table of contents for the current issue.

nsxl lvalhu! l$u€.

ARW ANTIQUES P.O. Box 446 Saddle Rivei N.J. 07458 0446

'lellFax l2o7) 327-3032 Email asirexl@aol.com Please call us for more dolls. Call Toll Free 1-800-875 2169 visit us at http:/ /www.arwantiques.com

Anlr & Roy Winhob - Owners

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Huppy and Healthy New Year! tutr 116.l {[ B ele DoU. + ralt swNe h€rd., b d prnM'qhr€F., boid n.hdrhrqtrrerr eib hud tur€d

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bhque hlue pap.rydBht ey6, blonde mohan B& ippli?d piemd c6 h,xy lobbd tuired Junuu body wid ddqh(

r sb dd dtdis -nml Putr shlgs Ph& d[

I5 FadoryoiSinalImn&€bo$inh?rhrb dshcs,l3r

13' sFsl {:37drtubq,bl\M.rudd,c.draiuque€550 B€ btur,rronswr. tEtrh tEiih Berh Belh t4 'rrtiiuepiperi,ss 'rrtbtuepipeflsBh' iEdsh dl rys, ded muri brond€ m0rrarr$ a i,r!F

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For nore dols virit my sile http:i/wnn.rmmtiqu*,com

Buying and Selling the Finest Quality French and German Bisque Dolls. Cal[ to discuss one doll or an entire collection.

Baeky aI7d fin u 0urarTl

r\ he Original Perfection! Exquisite all original Tete lumenu with original box, size 11, approx.24 inches fall. Beautiful blue paperweight eycs,Ioaely bisque and long, honal blonde mohair zoig. $6200

Appraisals . Buying and Selling Member NADDA & UFDC Buy and Sell with Confidence! email: ourant@aol.com Watch for our website coming in

mid-January 2001

www.outant.com

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