March 2006

March 2(X)6 Volume I, Number 2 s5e5

/

$6e5 Canacla

COLLECTOR@ The Story of

"iliss llary"

Bleuette

Early Honnan Chad Yalley

"[oyals"

Different Dolls of the Same l(ind

.a'

'E

1

Celluloid Dolls

a, 1

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An Extraordinary Three-Day Auction Tur ANrrquR Dor-1, Dor-r-uoust eNl Tov MusBuu or rnl LEGO Fouxo,trrox A Locacv op run CuntsttLNsnN Faur-v or Dpuue.nr Fnnrv, Srrunn,rr,rNl SrritorY, M,rv l9-21, 2006 . L,rs Vle .rs ,rr Tu[ VINI']1 lAN Hol ul-

[th. first significant I [.rropea" d"ll mu'cuto be auctioncd in the United States

wjll be prescnted

in this landmark sale featurjns morc than 2000 itens including dolls, doll houses, toys,

doI furniturc,

paper ephemcra, and other childhood objects of the l8th to the carly 20th century

Doll collectors touring Eumpc during the past 40 years have made this museum. locatcd in Billund, Dcnmatk, a rnus1{cc. Many of the dolls were featurcd

inthe

1967 A Book of

Doll:

antl Dollhou:es,lry Estrkl l'aurholt, l'hose collcction tras

acquired decades ago by the LIIGO loundation Mttscum.

A twovolurne boxcd comn€morative set of catalogs in tull color is availalle for this very special event A linited

number of catalogs witl be available, so collectors an urgcd to order quickly for rhis very special catalog that will be6mc an important featurt of your doll reference library Subscribers rdll receive the catalog at their special price, makingthis an cxcclent time to subscdbe. To odcr your t$Gvolume set at $129 or to srrbscribe call B0M3&0422 or Iog onto lr\rw.theriaul1s.corn.

Theffault's the dollmasters

po Box t5l

.

A.napolis, Maryland 21404 usA

.

Tclcphone 4t0-224-3655

.

Fax 410-22,1-2sls

.

ss$.the.idul1s.com

Ioyce Kekatos 2137 Tomlinson Avenue Bronx. NY 10461 . 718{6}0373

email: ioycedolls@aol.com

Visit my website: www.grandmasatticdolls.com Br I*

1..2. 19"

mn hme

E b€ rO Pdre.r h@d & +sulder

olrh bori' tullY sipP4 bl P/h

Aq o+ rol',ir *,e p,t e

di

Eid

weas he hbulru & nbto. Btu &€5 anl Fi shG, he & nb. bd Mrchnl8 Fr ani. bd,t i. hd @s, ch.vnt bo!, bisqre

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odq.

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lower

am &h.nds. St

d6n

bl€ mold.d

rdgle

has

tlP

rip & i5

baubJul doie Erur I CALL 3 13" S & H r1m9 DEC ,mdd lhiEd br 5l eyq p€nd Pah bsie ons l6s tuhjtr w's & Fk. wdE os trfeb dK, old irdi6r.om 5fi6 on hd od3. @eulv5& H d. wn!3 ball l1.; -dil s mide ror ir* ri. mr*et & sl*i5 dquah!! 01,{75

6;

iBled lE:d, on. lds mhli;wis.&ons.shiftre _ wi tuuv

dnsr v{ein a FL mr d6, dcw/ffc,lekLwo on her

ori&

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luly io,nhd eFtd steirer bodY UiIi \,ENY RAPG P€ftd & haulifulv modehd BISQUE

i ftF rindilaholutly

H

t{D6.

17"

sEiffi Fie

[oiS.o6 & p€rled Ior 6e adv&cd olle.rorli S16,550 6

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blle p/u €y6,

A,

lusitu I6hE

& leatle€d rym CEd ons molEir wig &

bwr p6rq

t

f

,/3i5{u ltand., bl l6u .L @, d,snified paL birqu

ddtul mr Fi hal

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uidi6 ons.

{hr

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ngned Shi@ bodY

w sb.St n CiORC[OlrS

dp6i6 w

wilh rhat sltul d6iE. Deirable.abinel 7.

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7' EtuL Hdbxh r?39 CmSll? bi qd. al.n ns prinEd .,6

mr b'que

molded h.n oku w/ porled ,p

ul,

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T6 ote Ior Midslll 199s.

3.9" s &H 19(9 Mdah, o/no * /dly rhP lqurE or krh

rb(}

Il@i6Er r@ bi.qu€, ong. .lrrwiS & siS. d* on her oa multh ,ully pikd om. p.6idd body sG,3E on3. a$y rintsl very 5r.r EE iJ'

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h.audir & oned n*ni 11350 r s& H/K'R Child, b€aurilul pft bEque. nftd'ble blue d ffiw/D kn upper & low ldhq on8. iubun mo[rir {i9

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hbuloG on8. d6r ong. liny A Aolxous hrlv ioinhd h F"d m a tuIy Pintsd bodyl $cer ,,oi tu, -d, i bi,l s,il & t0 t2' \ts lrlv K€fu, ch ld. b1.'. @, mi @LD$* ons mGtkn Fr har. & l.buloE pinl ,iq a r,l6hr'p"h, .h,.,"\S o,g

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'R ,euded. 8€auriid

gnii!,trlut lydoEble&r88,

2 j0"

orig.

iB€rirrll$1775

xatur

,171 Daisv slq blu€ sl. ev6,

ilmadlate b6qu.

lons

F.

o4 pl,'h PrE. $. wP,R hfl bsuritu] on3. d6 $s & r,.h, b@y. F& rh. mcr edubtul he '{ ct' a-dia ,"" I hrF qs !D"n'*d rhr .E Absolukh CORCEOUSTTT t1650 -[r

rr &

dE und€'hff ong hbulo6 fumE rul rtormi ud6, mg sdr& n\c Onhs ;; very dffrr $sied r.-er boij AddPd old har 'flb.hr'.er 4p

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o ls q ah .hunry K6htr body s\. a ShinSrtll50 ll. 20' K6d. ,1o Ow.dr Cn , hur€ br el ev?s f,.ttrv diB M hsd E e I hlve mdql . rr HH h Mr he on& bl. molstr d'3 DL6h D.E. Bdh

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8"b", e;,.f€d bi$u.. ddd m@ ". ,us" Fruhtulv kidFFd bNs. ms HH h,g &fiwl6;@kbqu. vG:6 her d tnsolddE&3tc onh€r @ o,&.;xlv d ivris, bol!. Lors j6i lik r Pofrrr,uJmu i ;* ;r u'e i-*. d *r ;n rd"d, RaE si? ! I ou$l a\DNc

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@E^: LAYAWAY AVAIT-ABLE M€mber UmC & NADDA (Nal l Antique Doll D€aleB

As.)

RARE outstanding 9" Chnse Child, vcry fine oriBinal conditun.

grcar find! 97250 tt" wiSged Kewpie antiqu€ dress. A realcharmertgT25 OutstandinS wood body lumeau Fashion mcasuring 16". Sh.' has palc bluc eyes and all original (but somcwhat melting) clothes and original leather bootsl 96850 Brother and sister Kewpies with moldcd shoes and socks. Adorably dressed and original. $;750 pair Chnrming pair of all orisinal provinchl all bisqucs, ex€ellent condition nnd l(,vcly packalle. 9525 p.rn.

5-i

/2"

T" Cerman china boy style with leather body and carly.otton dress. 5800 Marklin carriag€ in excellentoriginal €ondition. g2l]s0 French typc .rll bisque all orjginal with mol.lcd hi-heel boots and brighr blue eyesl $1900

Always Buying Quality Dolls & Toys or Entire Estates Sell With Confidence . Buy with Confidence Member of UFDC . Member of NADDA Call Toll Free 1-888-JAY LOWE or (717) 396-9879 o Email: big.birds@comcast.net PO. Box 5206 Lancaster, PA 17606 FAX 717-396-1114

Our NEW Web Page is under construction - keep checking! www.connieandjaylowe.com We

look forwaid to seeing yoo at lhe following shows in 2006 a caithersburg Doll & Toy Show, caithersbur& MD March Atlanlique City, Atlantic City, Nl, Mar.h 25 & 26 Kane County Toy & DollShow St.Charles,IL, 22&23 Caitheriburg Doll & Toy Show, Gaith€Eburg, MD, lune 3 & 4 a UrDC National Convenrion, Dallas, TX , luly rr-1s

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Atr

4

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"Doisf

ns

Mary

Bi&

t8' Kdtner In "Daisf with

b|@ sleeP eves

on on onoinol Ke'her stdnPed

Ft

anpo bodg

bodY.

Blue sleep eyes, newu

Conobte tlith 4 nev Dsisy outfi$ as dePi.len io @conPonvit'g prclett-tona

o iqw lzltie lme m

v te@

nog@ine Paq- ReP

riqtu om & honds A

s25d)

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sm

res:, prcfesiooally

bride dftss antl other

onlrs ioclwling

a@uiet.

fuistine Modame Nexander !a" Ary ol the Liflk wonen h hotd plosti.

All oioin l. tn excellent condioon u h no Io,inq'& pefea har Bnubfut hce Panns, one

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"Doitn" io

Ht

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on cheek. Si75

School Clothes

ry#{::;"ffi";h:fr1,;3"'t;:H o$n nruth & nke, llu" ouk a

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datnry schat

ca;dlioi.

iry nkot oozils

$1

22" Allwisi,nl io qcellen cudhko with nimt oqzlag, ctockled eyes. Hair is e'peially nke. l%0 ckateyes!

Roggedies Aln & Ady

Ross.dy

oishol bax A ddaitd.

very

kh by R lohn snoll edition &

of

5650

1 We buy

dolls! One grnd doll ot on entire allecion.

iFid

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NADDA

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M"rb",

1116

lre Nl, nelt"v"e Wl 98004

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F'INE AVI'IQUE DOLI,S AND ACCESSORIES P_O_

Bo\

727

\

maspinellicrverizon.net

Beaverton, OR 97007

**^*rr,*.rrffifu I +i'( "-F*

Cell503'52-9815

Ph. 503-848-2329

Iax

503-848 2341

rk

AdlenisinA & Creative Dire.ror: Keith (aonis Editor-in-Chief: Donna C. Kaonis Administration Man.g.r: Lorraine Moricon.

Arr,Eroduction: Lisa Anbrcse

Gr.phic Desigier Marra SivakoIi Contriburing E.litoi Lynn Mu.ral Sales R€prelentativ.: Andy Ou.ant

Cinulation Dire.tof, D€ni* Kellv

W

Subs.riplion Man.ger: Iim Lance

Marleting: Pen8uin Communi.atiohs Publi.ation! Dire.tor Eri. Prctter

I

Antique Doll Colkctot

{lsslt 1@6817a)

is published monthly by the Pumn

I

6 Woodside Avenue, Suiie

Co' LLC,

3m,

Periodi.als postaSe paid at No(hport, NY andat additional mailin8 offices. Contents copy.i8hr 2005, all nghts r€ereed.

t. t

Posr,,sr.r: Send

addrs

.han6€s

to,4rri{r.

Doll Col/.rtor, 6 W@dside Avenue Srire

3OO,

Ye (Twelve l$ues) (Twenty{our rssu6) $69.9s.

Fisr cla$ delivery in US add S23 per yeai Canada add 927 per year Euope add $31 p€r i,ea( Jap , A6tralia, New Z€aland and Meno add $33 p€r year South America and SinSapor add $36 p€r year Bemuda dd South Afri.a Subkription

Rates, One

$39.95; Two YeaE

add $ar p€! yearFmign subrriprioE must be paid in U.S, tun.ls. CEdit crds accpr€d.

Iorinfo.marion elated to adv€rrisin& plea* call (631) 261-4100 or FAX (631)261,9684.

SEE US ON THE WEB ATr http://www.antiquedollcoll€ctor.com emil: AntiqueDoUcoll@aol,om Antique Doll Collalor is not Bponsible loi an, itutua.ie in advertis' onlmt. An uMlicid

manuscripr must be a.ompahied by SASE. Ddil Co/L.td asums no mponsibiliry for such material All nde in.llding hmlatio$ ae IErved by the publisher R€quesrs for tEmisiohs and eprints must be made in wniing to ,4rtiryc Doii Colk tol. O2m5 by the

i,rir!.

6. CharminS wmught

dol b€d and quik. fabulour lu1ly . !ti.u l. red

im.

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w. boe ltud

shtutt

w h ttun*

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to

sktg rd tt th.g,bL NADD

Enbt*t srlt ts@aqt@ .Aitpot, AptilE -tu!

Mmtq

pull by rhaiblears s,hen St.lner bod,

'.

r45A .

Many

Land l5" H at head.

UFDC . NADDA

Makad.

rm

it

tu

Lryaka), in

eod

Visit our w.bsit. typ.,

in.i*d 137", gEat

French typ.

My.

$29(xl.

lmiil

rl

wwhrnaspinelli.com rs at mispinelliCivcrizon.ner

I\4OVING? Impoilmr: we

old adde$ and Oflice does Dot foNard S€cond Clar.s Mail. Call 1,888-80G2588 or

your new. The

need your

P6l

write to us ar 6 Woodside Avenue, Suire l0O. Nonhpoi( New Yo,t( 11768.

fua-d,.a,y e,*tato d,olL a"wcfuow

owAprfuT et 2, 2006

owu{edqno colkdLow

ofR o* Le*e,r ofWi*th V i,rg'i,1i,6' u)dLbe offere& o't auria* Fot wa,^y ye4rt Rote/trad'ed,, q* fwd,etree, Anfi'qu''e4 ; bvqd.i*@'n tal\ar *o1a avt)entoty t \e po*xax'e q, fi'v\"/ D r wa,te cnwecttD'vv. A nfi'q uQ' a&'d/ v i'^toqe/ d'dl^ i.4v'we,ry cw.te4dy wdLbe Lnduded' at\Detl/ q,y corfuunPa wig'y, pq'rtv

intlw s)*''

a''d'liaz'

?leo-te/plo"rvtcrjoirv

fiil,

u* atthet La,ut&IMv i'vvl4t LaureL W

tulrfLoav 70 d'tw Preriza I uw c,olor catiloga)x, : $25 for ln{lvd'aYY Ab*e..nte.e

andt

phm.ebid* 6.re/ we),cotnP, !

9.O. Bop 37 Ea.rLerd)2, MD 27979

(+1o) 27 5'2o9+ tue2.Llrttv@d<Lnz-t

:

o

Ma.rclv2\ ALS9 SCI|EDULED @a^&Loav 70 o'tw aaru, preriz)n 8 atlhz LatueUlrut: atu e4aifixvg, W' o1n, o"webtu 4 Yest doU*, clotl'e*' oa.rtv qAl, o4&aro(iz,t : A d4,tadPl,U,tfi.^9. wit\o1lt ' nhotoa.rabl\' i,t are fublP. ; nn' ,re'At?,e * tiat^ir*iraa^"rg' wllL bepol'*dtb at dn* tdz ' U',{L'ng'-$ 5

lr{1';}l!.!.,1,,1

March 2006 l/otuttte 9, Number 2

THE STORY OT 'MISS MARY"

An In.omp.r.ble Iz.nnah walker Doll

iE

storyoJa

&ry

to cel.brnt. het

rd{

sp..idldott nn.t a rerson hoite.

"Miss Mary," on inconwoble Izontuh walt r doll, is e at theToy ond Miniorwe Mtvun oI Kdnsl, Ciry. Photo br suson M.Spadden.

e"joyi s het ewha

Cowtes! the Toy nnd Miniahtle

Muetn

ol

Kn

so,

CiU.

Leaming About American-Made Dolls

UNUSUAL EARLY HORSMAN DOLLS AND A MYSTERY SOLVED

'4

,-.'.7-

laak

at satlc h.tul

^

to

lnd

enrly

.an+@itiat dolls.

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CELLULOTD DOLLS WITH

THE ROYAL TREATMENT AY CHAD VALLEY

by Elizabeth Ann Cal. nn, a$ist.tlb! MNy E11. Bat Ptiit ss Eliabeth tss th. Jnst oIIa* Btitish to6ins ta bc it lottoliz.d ih dolllo t by

A CELEBRATION OF BLEUE'I"IE'S 1OOTH

ANNIVERSARY

Photostiph.d C'est

dt r

2AA5 UFDC

tbi! Bktett.shin6 rt

last ltedr's

MOLDED HAIR ADORNMENT

t

4)

b

DIIFERENT DOLLS OF THE SAME KIND

Rdaf Ebclrt! uhf dalls heotls ol th. te noke dnd tntbd

By

Exahtinrts

ok Review

tE

Auction Gallery 54 Emporium

6z

Classified

)\t\*

Layaways Quality Antique Dolls by Mail ' Retum Privilege ' Mcml'er UFDC and NADDA (212) 787-7279 ' P.O' Box 1410 ' NY NY 10023 Telephone

,

ll*

I AI oneni k R "HrNs' Ih€ adEbli tu b0 h h 5 ttu4 iB id Fi. o Hrid herrrn'&iut ot dodE $ dr

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iin d bodl -[' L, i*^,; L*htr "b*h ".ur hdr wured ddhs ,Mn,nc 5r4q r.1r iMi,e,!30"R b-v -a Dder,,hb,lo[ 'r.n, DF t,m

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6* ill liN d'm ol db s roud Ella snl& oil 6inhd dod' doll widr io q" ind ld d llmd "pp€al r E Nnod tut r toE,Jur 7'lltl&l-,8,,1.d.1'''.0,by-3",ll" '350 !@r $irhar m hnd\idiqrrEbr b @

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hry sr,\ hrny.tu9rd

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i @Ed rh-.s hrii m;"Erc in nr ifdiliE {d1dis,orided oigiilrmnbftludfgqigIrlh* -ria,; u{dh ld A{rr-msMl Minrl t3,oo shG D.narii&E ""d ldEsoRuE"r'h.don'I.hnldN*d€* b..-,.d,ih. wi$ tudraeniw bed toElad:nd ani0hbd hmbs anr Fnod do$; a nd 6I th. brby lo€rls

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Richard Saxman PO Box 53 YaIIey ForCe PA 19481 'Fax,

Tel,

otoltS-geu

btoltoogst

Email ric(.sax@earrhlinl..net member NADDA S UFDC Buying & Sellins Antique DoIb Teddy Bearc & Relatei Antiques

A

IGF

tefr: 18" (7lcm) Parian w/ Pierced tars E lait Hair w/ Lristre Trimmed Hair Combs tronr 6 BacL $) 100: Ripht: 30,,i75.m1

Cafe du

r

SEH 1279 Characier $390d

i Gaitherzbutg MD March 4th & ith ond at The Rothman Centcr Hachcncach NJ March 19th

VLit ut

Please visit our website at: www.richardsaxmarnantiqueE.com

thncy

A" Smiti guyr"A anf, seffing quaftty antique dofk.

Syeciafizing in earfy

doth do[k.

Eox 462

t{atk[.

f

Massachusetts 0176o - o o o 5

P6one: (5o8) s45-1424 - Mai( na s rt (f@ c omc a st.net Member NAODA

I

See us at the NADDA Show Seattle WA. April 29 and 30

STAII SI]AITCH HOW DO YOU JUDGE THE BEST?

Is it the prettiest, the most expensive, the rarest, the biggest' the most original?

condition' for they In the world oicollecting. we seek the rarest examples in the best

r**#E*+mi{Hrlt*li.ffi

ooden Doll. in \uperb conJrrion. lullyjoinled carrednnd parnted r'e ure., \^ ith a detailed hi'li'r) ot her linexge throuBh lhe wi'lar CIa\\ l-am'l)' _Mrss :w1"" t*t"y us from ihe west coast and what a surprise $'he1 1ve, elsy *"' ""nt,o f.ctured her on the cover and to tp..,"f ,-f*'f"if sf,"

t8t0,32 \

a Z

b

Y v:

included t -

".her.lory. lhe ruclron croud apprrciaterl with having the history and the extra eflbrt helped 10 re,rlize a hammer price of over

"""r"a ,li"nr..frto rnrl,.a"^olJourte),

::i

$35,000. you haveONE You mav not have a million-dollar doll collection to sell, but perhaps staff can personal. knowledgeable a story wonh sharing. our SpgCiir- oor-rlight and in its,besl market tuk" ,ha a*,au aur" to present yout personal treasure to lhe cpecialdoll your fterebv maximize lhe retum on ]our inveslment. Does BETSY TREATMENT?" If so why not enter our"' deserv; the

*i*

"MISS

. nur-r

OONTTIST DOI,L 00tIUll rIIAT cATALocuE covDR oN ilcl cor,oR PICTURE

THE

oF MAY

bnxrnn ror,o rx cor,oR wITH THE sroRY oF THE DoLL AUcrIoN wiiNni wiil rn FEATURED IN ouR PUBLICITY FoR MAY . TiTB WTI{XN'IC COVER DOLL WILL BE SOLD AT NO COMMISSION

. .

TF

YOU HAI'E A SPECIAL DOLL To SELL THAT WOULD BENETTI FROM THE (MISS BETSY TREATMEN?' - HERX ARE THE RULES:

I.PLEASESUBMIT6PHOToGRAPIIS-Clothe.d(ftont&back);unclothed(front&back);head (close-up) and back head (showing the maIk if any) hair' bodv' clothes' z. iiiosCi.rpuon or rirn oolr. - u.igttt' tvpe of doll, maker, eves, mouth' and any other distinctive features (name).

f, I iailn mour rrff Provenance

a.

DoLL - why do you thitrk rhis doll special? condition or photo w/ orig owner (a celebrily)? How you acquired.the doll?

rxCltmB Ydun CONTACT INFO:

or radty?

Name, address, e-mail, telePhone, etc'

ALL ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY APRIL 1' 2006 WILL AII ENTRIES WILL BE REVIEWED BY OUR PANEL OT JUDGES AND THE WINNER doII. of the acquisition for the _ rhat time at ira Nilrurib nv APnrl 5s we will make anangemenrs

GOOD LUCK!

WITHINGTON AUCTION, Inc.

Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1949

('03'46'323) 590 Center Road ' Hillsborough. N€w ltampshire 03244 ' Email : r ifi inglon@conknet.com' www.wlthlngtonauctioncom Auction schedule for z)06: April 27 &28, May 18, June22, Aug' z' sepl 9 lextras) & 28' ocl' 26 &27 All at the Holiday Inn, Nashua, NH Exit 4 off Route 3, 10:00AM

J

\\

/

I

HF

;

a E-

=

as9

Lo

i

GERT LEONARD P O- Bor 296 San Dimas, CA 91n3 Phone (9m) s99-2723 Fax (909) s9943s5

.

Pl€ase visit my websil€: http://www.eandgantiqu€s.com

gert@eandgantiques.com 1. 11"

Spill Curl Chim .

cil€iu 2.6"

Tin

is a

drhatr otor thr hE

wonde ulliHle Clinr yirh i mph€d body !o is pried v.r)

(eine; wirh dorhes. shena lde.urie &om6 wnh to

anriqup ourlirs in a woideftl intiqu. bastpr. she has a lully jointed bodl & n in Spai .onditio!. 1235{ 3 22" 9mL2J& . He is a f.bulous Fm.h .hab&r bd Nilh out standins quality bisque. This doI n onai on&ni.etv

in.ielle

,1.

drcs€d. s3500 13" S.hfr - the h a blue eyed darlinB wi$ ma ed i@d & body in €xellpnr .ondiiion. This .hamiq lifil. Bi is dEpd in

5. 5" Papier Miche . Thn very np lirde doll h onplerety on8init & has a woodei ti.ulahd bddy. Sh€ hA a bun in her han & k in

6 29"

Tete

Jumeiu . She is a blneryed t€alry in ek€Uenr ondirion R,s & ( ]n rnhqr€

d6.d

Sheh& wondetulailque mohrr dofies iar50

717

8ru

Smhr. Ttuslup€rb

qu,[y b,que

she

Frcn(h Fa$ron has BhndDA ms& E dR*d ii i hond;lll

h] wmd

3 24'Papier Ma.h.. ThE lole ydorrhassEd pr*ia m he ove ly mtque dolh6 5h. ssllong'nal& reri sood oidir'on 'n

c 2a' Ch m . the fu ver) nie Chini q h ptrRd eaE & bun dE *d m inhque dolh6. Hershold€ihata retsne she k

@q :ffi$,I1i5l,'ilil-;ffi#ff Member UIDC, NADDA Satifaction Cuaranteed

r.o

. Visa, Mastercard . 1 year Layaway . Doll Stand and Shipping lncluded

t

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED

I

Sold $25,875

Sold $18,400

WE OFFER: 1) An impeccable rePutation for honesty and

Sold $29,325

2)

The finest expertise

3)

The best catalogues produced

4)

The ffnest & most aggressive marketing and promotional program in the business

5o1dff22,425

5)The most competitive termr in tlre business for high quality and valuable items 6) The best returns!

'{_.\rr

cLndrro rt ].i]uN

o;F'r De6cluhd!

Sold $24,150

Sold $27,600

Sold $34,500

!

ulbr

Sold $7,475

ContactAn&ewTruman emailjuliatoy@juliaauctions.corn Jarnes D'Julia, lnc' ^lel:Q07\ 453-7125 P.O. Box830, Fairheld, ME 04937 Website: wv,wjuliaauctions'com Fzul (2071 453-2502 or contactJay Low€' Mike Cafrarella or Rick Saxman Lic#: ME: AR83

News NADDA Returns to Seattle April 29 and 30 At J1

'teri Fole! Jiotn Spdrk,

lastl The nahon's prem,erc antrque

.loll show rch,m\

h,

scitrl.

bisqre

dt

s antl w@den

Washington April29 and 30. rt f,as U""" four years since this ]ovely.ity hosted the NationalAntique Doll Dealers Asso.iation Show and Sale. This year's event ofters a full.omplement ofaciivities - not the least of which is the oppo.tunity to select from a fascinatin8 array of antique and vintaSe dollr doll clothing, miniatures, toys, books and nore. The NADDA Body Shop will be open for business so be sute to bring measurements for any doll parts you

Cigis Dolls qatl Sherry's

Teddy

Bed$, Chidgo, tL, wiry shotu this 2A" Btu hP R, c.1889-1899

An important NADDA mission is to educate and entertain doll coltectors by offering a spe€ial exhibit at ea.h show.

This year's exhibit is titled "Best of Show" and will feature rare dolls belong, in8 to Region I UFDC membe6. As an attendee, you get to be a judSe and vote for your favorite dous.

On Sunday morning Richard Wright, a well'known doll and ioy expert on the Antiqucs Road Show, will rcview the dolls on exhibit and explain what makes a doll the "Best of Show."

Richard has seen it all over the course of his long career so this is a Sreat oPPortunity to test your knowledge and perhaps learn some pointers from the mastet!

The show is being held at the

Anfl Ptuel-Philips, Ckndale, CA tuill shou thse lotcly chino Hrrets, as ucll os Enslish tuoadens o d all bisqu6.

Iione McMullen end Td.* trhnbeck ol Rioetton Cottdge A tiques, seottle, wA, ui|| shou this 8" gloss eyed oll-otiginol shoultlefieed plrc bax$ of ontique qntiqee and ointage doll Idbrica,

cloth6, Ctnan charactd dolk,

tud,

chntos and notc.

Mary ond Skip Sinohton, Hacienda Heighh, CA tuill be btingins a 12" Sdks C Steind

aith the rcund fdce. Thclt olso plon on bringiry etltlitionol snoLl tlolh, so e uith trunks ond uadtube, oll bisque dolk, plls a large selectian of d tique

Mnry Ann Spineqi, Beowtofl, OR, uill shau thb @ru nre 7-114"

A lotelf

li"

It

ltnedu Ftench

Fashion Mother

g

Baby, oll otiginol cd be huni in the suite of Cigib Dolls snd Sherry's Tedd! Bearc,

a

K'R117, re open notth notld of tlns doll, 37 ' toll.

Honc! ond Shars, Ke t,wA.

Kattut

all

birlie uith

Brtbara DeFeo's suite,

d 27-inch

boby

nint Cunqn

uith Motschnonn

Embassy SDites at the Seattle / Tacoma

airDort:A

tree shuttle

wtll tale

arrrv_

ing guests trom the airPort to the hotel. NADDAdealers will occuPy an entire floor so that guesis can enjoy a smooth tran.ition from one suite to the othei The suite format offers a relaxed atmosPhe.e for shoPPing and getting to lnow dealers. It is well inown fact NADDA dealer members subsffibe to a code of ethics so that you .an buy with .onfiden.e, assured that any flaws or restoration are pointed out to You. It is the Pe.fect nm. of Year to prbn.l vou; stav in Seattle. A wealth Cttt lhltotd fion San Dimas, CA muJurns. historic homes, cruises, @i11 shoto thi; 1i ' Bru Sntilcr, .om' "i fabulous dming and shoPPinS awaii pletely otisinol in hd ardindl box. v. The world-tamou\ Rosalre WhYel ivluseum of Doll Art in nearby Bellevue is the ultimate state-of_the ari showplace for antique and vintage dolls. With the recent closing of two Prominent Private museums, the doll museum is be.oming an endangered sPecies. This is Your opportunity to enioy one of the largest and finest collections in the world. We bring you a look at a few of the sPecial item; NADDA dealers will bebringinS.

fF"------r.r*rc*wahonsl I www.nadda.ors. Hotel NADDA I phone 42s-227{844. Mention I 16r a sDeial surte

rate.

Rasotie

W!.1, Bdlile,

WA, plass to briflg this doni;a Hildr and K' R 177 . B'e

surt to okit the Musewt ol

Rosotic whyct

Doll Att during Your sLr!.

Afl ol1 original IDK t24i uttt be hut oneoJthc sPe. tn.rtor d.LL ih rh. suitc of

br

Christine v.3ds, NY

on, Los

I

I

An 77" Pctite

Size

3 Tete

oiiinol

lrfluu

tu|th the

n.ttot

wis, is alleell

b!

Kalle , Banito, CA, t'ill o fine selection of eotlv china Ao s induding this tore

5k

hos

k e!4. Forest Rd L\,CA. spaiahz9 t'tlollha,{r and niia' it6 shc uttl ofrer thts Blut Roof

sondto

Gattschalk Haui;e, c- 1902.

'a t, uitt be olftPd by , \ Bn hru tle. PA.This S,**a p** *^,

I I

A29 inch Rat Adtlt

Fdce

Parrrdil Fashion atttibtled to Iuneou. canphtelt/ otkindl. is one ol thc dottt to hc oJleid bY Clot in Drddlc\hn- Stu 6 also rok' ino lzdnnah Wolkr: a LDod botlv KFM &ina; o l1ctory arisinat 2i

inch"C1khen

g

lll

by

Kdttmn

Reiflhotdt dnd o Mcissen chinr

Bfthon DeFi. Chuld Visto, CA,

shoo this tM Pan oJ Fe ch urchin childre knoun os Tata

uill

La\ Doll roy M*eun n

hon Aunt

-)

d

d

I

!

I

! l2 minutes away by

A

)

steetcar from the Doll's House Museum.'

I

MUSEUM. SHOP und CAF6 Daily frcb l0 a.m. to6 p.m.

The building is a.cessible by

,s(t

* 4,4 ut

CH'4051 Basel T.l. +41 (0)61 225 95 95 Fax +41 (0)61 225 95 96 l$ry.puppenhausmuseum.ch

teddy bears toys

45 Heanhstone Rd., lbnkm, N'Y 10710 . (914)79&1744 . Far (914 ) 70& I 758 ' Member U[De

. emaiL amaffia@rcn.com

NEW WEBSITE!l www.alicemaffia.net

Ldi e

\d

D.p,r,red "t le Juftau" IEd md body ruitld Diplome d homu tqGil dep gE spiGl ei€ Lovely wi8, d6 a'd mliq@ shG A sweiiedl $1150

18"

FuU

lmEth ql9

Erdy

d6inbh K KNe

shG. Minoi dent

in

(191G29) *1,

((

sI M

ourrit includinS

.heL Wmde d ondilio

ro

be

lsd "J" piik kaL\e shG md sp<ial

Cni8.

wig d dHr

g0,go6l@t

$5,900

l0 111/2",12 (estpr dimpls,.hubb chel6,

d

lint

$8r5.

Rwdo 13'{h@d by G. H{beh} nty blue eys, 16h6, ori& wig. Choie and dgnablel tZ5

'Plmomnd f99 S. H. mood' d.h olom& Nblaidins @gmaliv &!dt uinEs, dolhin& Ni& bi8 P.U sltul

l&1/2" C, Hobi.h pouty

t6969.

Ir6islibh

in

$!fl

12.

I.l

A

rusErpiN!$4510

a.

Rft

ey6,.

21

E6,stii$l wingofo mutr

1l 25" Mrked

9.

27"I€h"l'wilhboulilulooldldh(.,bi8blwp.w elE,P€ ecibi8@ nil nhhs rior hbd m bdL

13"

Sdr

S

& H 12{r. Supe$l $1,750 googlie with doth Mx flilly.

..lluloid hed

192{h.

Sups findl$t,6m b 8" AII odSiml

duloidt@gli!Hilhyahmdomoud,,sb blus painled ev6, woodm "Dnlch"

,h6

9375

shhands,

�:t-;a ANTIQUE DOLL AUCTION

Saturday, May 6, 2006

Preview 8:30 am EST• Auction 10:30 am New Location!

EST

Marriott Columbus North

6500 Doubletree Ave. • Columbus, Ohio

Ca/1614-885-1885 and ask for reduced McMasters Harris room rate!

Among the dolls waiting for you...

• 15" 2nd Series Portrait Jumeau with antique clothing and haunting eyes • Gebr. Heubach 8192 brother & sister with matching, all original outfits • Sweet early Series C Bourgoin Steiner with Au Nain Bleu label • Early 16" Kestner pouty with delicate coloring • 16" E.J. Jumeau with marked Jumeau body and straight wrists • 19th Century oil painted black cloth doll - a folk art treasure • 14" K*R 192 with unusual lever eyes • 26" Lambert automaton Spanish dancer with Jumeau head • Rare 26" brown-eyed china with pink tint

Four ways to bid!

Live Gallery, Live Internet, Absentee and Phone Visit MHarrislive.com & become a member FREE! Enjoy these great benefits: • News of upcoming auctions • Special updates and reminders • Search catalog descriptions by keyword for your favorite dolls • Preview auctions even if you plan to join us in the gallery • Place your bids in advance • Live online bidding from the comfort of your home • Print past auction results

Order your full-color print catalog today!

1-800-842-3526 • mcmastersharris.com • MHarrisLive.com Auctioneer: Mark N. Harris, CES � Member UFDC, NAA and OAA �

5855 John Glenn Hwy • PO Box 1755 • Cambridge, Ohio 43725 (740) 432-7400 • Fax (740) 432-3191

ryeffiUMo*W

rHEBlGoilE

ANTIQUE DOLLS Phone: 718-859-0901 Fax: 718-859-1506

Saturday, March 23

www.kathylibratysdolls.com Email: Libradolls(n)aol com

lO:OO

Sunday, Ma?ch 26

MEMBER: UFDC ,UMEAUBTBE B,own

M q6,

odq

frE an6qc

ih+ &be

a.m,- 7:OOp.m.

!o:Oo a.ln. - 5:OOp.n.

'@

ATTANTIC CITY CONVENTION CENTER ATTANIIC CIry NJ

Call l-800-526-21 24 or visit

www. atlantiquecity.com for FREE dealer information or to order tickets in advance and qet:

. . . .

r

FnEE shuttle service Early Show Entry on Saturday Discount tickets FREE Furnrture Delivery within 200 miles r,h.'c.to,.d*,ee^e r, "',,*.r Discounts on airfare & lodging

"The antiques capital of the world."

ffi r T"

TUMEAUBEBE

srzE3 Brw

Pw ey€,

2 1'" raBUrOUS A D RAIE BRU Jn.

,n,Pl,\didof.fumPlWJ

r

qn

9rZE 2

t ,' t\3n \EsIntnlnmsoL{

-

m@rL Bis

,uME^u srAMP i& onB

drc

.nd

\iour. ..

5, :nrique ,ri.s $?s. onsnr

mh,n {r.nd

body.

bld

Drcq

... and

moh

Pw €rs rE

hr"lodcandqE

G.

"The prime weekend for enthusiasts... presented by m.ny of the countrys leading dealers... encompasses

slue fi:€d .yA, ongdal F€n.h

sdr

- srUPNDoUsr............$2!s0.

....

shei L.wry

wonde/urad4u. crume a

rons

8rsxEi3, Fo., alBJ+ FiErcH F^ COO LADY OERT'AN C}IARACTERS

lO.

bmln

DiaAM,

the breadth ofcollecting on a grand ACRES OF: FORMAL & COUNTRY

DOLL5

:

$e$

.

FURNJTURE

r

PAINTINGS

!

.

O€COY5

ORIENIALIA . RUGS . ANli/lATlON ARI. CLOCKS PORCEIAIN . ART DECO r MUsJC OUILIS . TAMPS BOTnES r JE\,VELRY A\O MOREI POTTERY JIXEBOXES BAN(5 ' ' CRYSIAL

'

'

'

"Go and let yourself be dazzled "

www.kathylibratysdolls.com

. AMERICAiIA

. CHIM . ARONZES ! PElrlER ! DEPRESSION GTASS

EPHEMEM. TOYS . ADVERTISING

FOLKAiT SILVER

.

scale."i rcd.*t

illlr,

it.d dctqir,tiont

-"*Di"r"*.rnd.ret

usl

Avgusta Abtdor

Concold' CA

,";,.9" Stcird li!@

v

t--

't

T

3

E(Eordims ,4s

A

h.b.

doll in lmnd larse sire,

peliet

Ir.Dd. E JuEau B.b.8lz. rl

Truly

mndetul exanple ofthis desiEbl.

beauty ol this

Tct.

",{' Iresistible

dol

is

brsthiakinsl

$

4,soo

J@r &b. .i* rl doll|

nis

sreet_faced bebe

ctn

by Jules Sbinei a nost Fr.nci dol .o,ledoi An ep€ciallv

Famos mecha.ical dol have for

*.y

ro" T.te

JM..u !ir. . with ld.. .Y.3

Extenely Bre closd nouih nodel wilh sl ey6 op€mted Alt

dsrnal

lser in the bacl of her {ith verv spEsive hci.l

by a

b€be

unususl for this tiny

siP.

Unlortunai€ly faint h.irliDe...

t4"

I

_

J

st.tr.r rL@ c .ahind sie, t€rtrtitullv

&rer

bcbe in uondertul

r^tr

opeBted eyes. perf(t

14"

izgoo

In.i!.d D.Po& 5 Jdau

Toall smrlldolllovoBr this

il63.d

bisque and b.dv, desnable

is

B.bG

itlYon ohtfrDddother

Jume.u xs bcautilul and as p€rled .s this little culiel

i

PREVIEW: Betty Houghtaling Doll Collection At Auction

T

he Doll Collection of Betty Houghtaling will be sold at auction on Saturday, March 18th, 2006 at 12 noon, Preview at 9:30 am, by Lambe Rene Auction. Mrs. Houghtaling, who is in process of moving into smaller quarters, is selling her doll collection, many of which are childhood dolls, including two rare matched pairs of Grace Corry Rockwell character dolls in original clothing. The variety of dolls includes china head dolls, bisque dolls, early Madame Alexander dolls including a set of Dionne Quintuplets, wax, wood, parian, cloth and all bisque dolls. Many of the dolls retain original clothing.

Also offered are a variety of Bye-Lo babies by Grace Storey Putnam, Effanbee Patsy dolls, a rare two-face composition baby, black dolls, plus examples by Kathe Kruse, Schoenhut, Sasha, and Rose O'Neill. Hard to find character dolls offered are Pinocchio, Little Orphan Annie with Sandy and Shirley Temple with wardrobe.

The auction will take place at the Econo Lodge, Rt 7 & 20, Lenox, MA. An Illustrated catalog ($12) for the Betty Houghtaling Doll Collection is available through Lambe Rene Aucti.on, P.O. Box 215, Richmond, MA 01254. For further information, please contact Marcia Cohen at 413 698-3245, or e-mail lambarenel@aol.com.

Online bidding is available for this auction.

l\'E WOULD LIKE TO Tlltl,\'K THE fOtLO\\'ING ,ll/CT/O,V 1/0L/S[S FOR Tf/£/R /l:\RTIC/l'ATION: Christie's, 85 Old Bro111 plo11 R<'11d, Lm1do11 SW7 JU).

11'111mc/1ris/ ies.co111 fmsh!'l''s, 232.3 S. Mcddi11 Sdwol /�oad.

0,1k Gn>l't', tv!O ll4075. f'J,0111• 8/6-625-378/i.

Fr1111rois T/1eit11a, ./ rut' des C,1mlicrs, To11cy, France 89130. 111 ll'il'.ll1ei111cr/r.

Theri1111//'s, I� 0. /far 151, l\111111po/is, MD 21./m l'lw11e ./ i 0-22./-3655. H'it'w.l/1cri,111/ts.n,111 18

? \

tb

Jt .oi''

a, I

l.

En

-rfl l.r

l

l

66e dory

E

"9(iss futary" An Incomparable Izannah Walker Doll

by Lorna Lieberman A Je beq,n al h. bii.ll1m& a. allSood 'tori6 'hould.

V V *ittr "Onc. upon a trme theE bved e

f

il

exkaodinary woman named Izmah

F. Walkei It was the year 1861 in the New England town of Central Fallt Rhode islmd and Miss Walker was Painting the last of the brown uu.ase.url.on d nedrlt hnilhed rag doll. \'lis' Walter

a

wa, a; indomrlable fo(e...ariist, nvenlor rono(la5l dd frethinke., who designed and made fine oil painted cloth dolls which she sold from her plae of busines. She had perfR ted herdou.o\era lonS Peaod of timedumB th.

?l

ilurd quarer ol $e lath.enturu. findll) reBbterns d Palmt for creathg the dols' heads in 1873. The pro.ess coreisted of s dwichhS cotton batting betw@n two layers of siGkinet before Pressing iflto her own positive/negative mold:. Her dolls wercSrdllv admired and dP bu'inF\ thrived, allowing her the independence to live as she wished without the ned of a husb d to support her Her dolls were endeding Perf{tions of the childrm of the time,

ing 20" tall, this all otiginal lzdnnah Walker doth doll hds ai oil tat tutF paintcd toaB\l aJ edintcdleod, dn" antt t, Rs Sht ho\ t no pa,h eot ond fru? o*ors tht bo{ o)thc htod Aantnsty.,hc i' M ncortv th' sane conditio she Ms in when 5\e litst lelt Iunflah's doll'nsking wotkshop

Sta

o*i

potruit

veffs dso. She holds a hn d oiterolorcd Mary Estellc Neuell, of Caltlal Falls, Rhode lsland. studio

of hel Jitst

owne.

the particular doll, whose story we tell here, was certahly one of her finest.

md

Top: "Miss

Mary"

sits sercnely anidst

Iltnlishings at Wenham Muscam ruNNERS crriril tu 2003.

s

ho

ua/drobe and

BLUE RIBBON

"Whether or ,lot o cloth doll achieTled the t e c hfi i c al s o ph i sti c a ti o of atl Izafifiah WalkeL Mattha Chase or othel noteil iloll maket, or lefi@ified dnonymors, it Toas treasurcil beloltil its zoorth by childrefi who ifistitctioely utulerctooil its true

ool

T

e,

Harper's Bazaar, 1902

Close ups E ttu h?ad tMl tanflah's pai ting terhflique.

This

.t6eup

al hcr hond shous

gen e cufle of the wolker dolk orns tuhih dle a oery the

distikctioe leatsre ol thse dolls-

Eut

lhe

l

oe tor Imnnah nadt

nolls but olso thc orns and tatuet tegs-

not anly the heod ones

ht

Close up ol het bdrc

wdlk

laot. Most

.lolls found l@u pdint?d

on little b@ts, but Ncasionolly we

Iust a few blocks away from Miss Walker's pla.e ofbusiness lived Wiuiam Newell, a su.cessful brcss founder in Central FaLls, with his wife, Sarah Spaulding Newell. Their only.hild, a daughter named Mary Estelle, was born in 1857 and was now approaching her fou(h birthday. If we clop our eyes and let our fantasies flow, we.an imagine Mrs. Newell standing in Miss Walker's shop surveying the dolls,looking for iust the right one to buy for little Mary's birthday. Spying thejust finished doll, still unclothed, she becomes enchanted with her swet smile and declares, "This is the very one." "Oh, butshe is notproperly clothed," counters Miss Walker But Mrs. Newell assures her that it is quite all riShi as she plans to have her seamstress outfit the doll in copies of little Mary's own dress6. The agreement is made, and Mrs. Newell carries the precious doll to her dressmaker's home, Biving special instruciions for her costuming. When the doll appears on Mary's birthday she is wearint a ro$ colorcd diess ofshee. wool with black velvet ribbon trim, a near replica ofone that little Maly had woln recently when she sat for herphotograph in the studio of H. G. Pier.e in Providence. Ituagine her delightwhen she received this special birthday surp.ise...a doll thai l@ked just like herl 20

The doll was greatly loved and Feasured over the years.

A complete wardrcbe was made for her...little dresses, both for summer and winter, hats, shoes, stockings, underclothes, apron, blouse, shawl, short and long coats, and a nightgown. Little Mary was Biven grandmother's leather-bound dome top trunk Iined with early newspapers dating ba.k to 1828 whichbecane home to the dotl and all herbelongings. Being an only child, Ma.y took especially Sood care of he. beloved doll and named her "Miss Mary" as she btrame known forever after in the family. Mary so loved this doll that she kept her throughout a1l ofher long life. Miss Newell never married and in her Iater years went to live with her exe.utor and his wife, Leah Gerhud€ Franklin, to whom she Save ihe doll in 1948. Miss Newell died

in

1955 at age 98.

Mrs. Franklin, too, loved the charminS little doll with her erquisitely kwn garments. She kept the dolland her wardrobe packed salely away in the newspaperlined trunlr taking her oui only on sp€dal &casions to be admired. Her granddaughter Betsy remembers how grandmothe. Leah would carefully place "Miss Mary" on the living-room sofa and arrange each dress, hat and iiem of clothing for all to see. Sometimes Mrs. Franklin

r

Ki ,

n t{ I

i.l (t

l\

-f -/

Und6sed she @eals the Widl consttuctian of the Wdlk* bod! tuhich wos cotton'st\fed @ith on outet caoai S ol gtdud linen.

Fh,lu t@@ <t,ouhdt uith ddsnto totoPd bdnd dnd bou with

tndo'the chin dostic.

<itk 4bbor

i;;i",,'

*ttnndL loth

h,,

,,,Lry'nni s'olu\ittltnt J'di'c' 'ptit dtata'ond -@4\rith tik-and drarat'tc ct*t48

B frnclu

C,rv

t'ph hdt

onh aokletl

mM

blu; ;?lut- Thi, hdt al$hdsan

ond upt ncd bt tn- P\?d und thc.hin.lostn'

tn

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Hdrulrrccheted @l winb cat) bith .dttaps to kap her uorn an th6. totd N.tu t nstan.ltnt., to!, OI,o,condtu\ puaattu lt a potpaat ot th\ h; n&iphtd aith lory ibbo .tt"arrb

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was visited by a noted P\hode Island doll cotlecroa Mrs. Edward

Singpn (Lila), who had iearned of the exisrence of rhe rzannah Walker doll and wished to buy it for her own coll(rion which contained aboutsix Walker dolls. She must have inded vea.ned ror \u(h a Srdd and pri\tine e\ample ot t/dmah : hort. especially since herownWalkere were qujte well wom, their paint.racked and faded, and their clorhing replaced wirh newly made dress€s. However, Mrs. Franklin had no inreniion of sellin8 the doll and kept it until 1963 when she gave it to her

granddalghter 8etsy.

Betsy was now Mrs. Howard Cochran and was busy raising a son who, forhmately, had no inreresr in rhe doll The Co€hran; moved to North Carclim where Bersy became an Engtish ,,Miss M;ry,, snug in Professor at the Universiiy With them came her to remain in their aftic for rhe next 30 vcars.

One ddv rn lqqT 8et\y t han. ed upon .n arri(ie dbour a

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ldmou. Rhode l.land doll mdler lrom rhe mid lath.entur) b) the name of Iz nah Walker She knew rhat her doll had ben made by this taiented folk artist and lea.ned thai rhe Walker dolls were Sreatly valued by today's collectors. She proceded to conta.t the Smithsonian to see ifthey would be interested in acquiring the doll for their collecrions. She was told thar rhey would have no interest in discussinga dou for a€quisftion. Then she called the Rhode Island Historicai Societv but no one retumed her query. Nexr she had the dolt ap'praised professionally and hersuspicions of the doll,s sleat value we.e confirmed. She became convinced rhafthis wonderfut doll really 22

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belonged in a museum where many others could see her and marvel at Izamah' s artistry. Calls to several more museums were unp.oductive and finally, after expressing frust.ation ro one poorsoul at the end of the phone tine md saying ,,Id jusr like to talk to someone who knows abour these dolts and appreciates theml" she was told ro.alt me.

It was my lu.ky day!

At the time I was doinS double dur, spending a week in Kanes City laying the groundwork for an exhibit of anrique cloth dolls that I was to Suesr-curate at the Toy and Miniaiure Museun, plus enjoying a visit with my daughter and grandchildren who live rhere. My husband called me one evening and casualiy mentioned rhar a woman wfth a mint Izannan Waiker had called and wanred ro know ift was interested in buyinS it. I answered flippanrly, ,,Oh, sure, everybody has a minione.It was probably made yesrerday... buL just in case, did you get her phone number I hope?Well-hained in matten relating to doll calls, he did.

I called Betsy Cochran immediately and we had a long and excited phone conversation about the doll. The followint week a package a.rived in the mail which conrained a shori lefter

"What is important to me is that the doll be owned by someone who truly app.e(iares her, and toves he, someone who unde.stands that she is a part o[ our Ame can artistic herftagej who will preserve herand share herwith others rhrough museum exhibits (as you indicated you do) I have sentyou rhe

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Bdck detail oJ rulgento dress shauiflg the serytute undt bodie uith its h@k o tl eye closule bhich ftlieoes strain on the iiail gdut when it is kstenetl. All ol the dressd dft ndde in this ldshbn-

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"fancy dress" so you can hold in your hands at least one part of the doll. I believe she is a treasure. I hope you will feel the same." Snapshots of the doll from all anSles, plus photos of each dress and ac.essory were included as well. I was over the moonl So little "Miss Mary" was shipped from her North Carolina home to ours, and has brought me, and many others, much joy and delight. Her painted surfa.es are nearly as pristine as when she left lzamah's hands. Herbeauhfully sewn clothing has suruived in a fine state ofpreseruation, despite having spent over 100 years in a newspaper-lined trunk. She is so.omplete, with an impe.cable provenance. She is arguably the 6nest and most complete example of an Izannah Walker doll in the world.

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She traveled with me to Washington, D.C. fo. the UFDC national conveniion in 1999 where she received not just a blue ribbon, but also Lynn Murray's Presidenfs Choice award. Her next public outing was at The Doll Coilecto6 of America amual convention where she gamered her second blue dbbon and also was voted Everybody's Favorite Doll by the attending membership. Her most re.ent exhibition was in 2003 holding center stage at Wenlum Mueum's "Blue Ribbon Wimers" exhibit of rare dolls owned by members of The Doll Collectors ofAmerica. In a special seven foot lonS case she sat in rcyal splendor surrounded by her wardrobe and 19th century turniture I had pur.hased for her - a blanket .hesl faux bamboo

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'

Marr Harris Francis. co_founder with Earbara Marshall ofThe Toy and Miniature Museum ot Kansas City, was a dear friend for over 20 years' This world class mus€um houses the raresi of tteasures io be found in ioys, dolts' houses, miniatures and dous. Ma.y Hafis and I were .trolling though lhe.ompetrh\ e e\hibil room dt the Washinston convention and after *ing the Izannah she said, "Now Lorna, you know she really bcionss at the Mrniature Museuml ' This wrc n' he th; lnst ol mdn\ enLredhe\ to dllow her to Durcha* the doll for the Museum. She said rt ws the onlv. and probabtv last, important doll she wanted to adi to the iollection. of coube it was si\ yea6later that I finally relented and realized lhdt I could part with her and that rl was time for _Miss Marv" to be where she reatlv belonsed, wlth Ma;y Harn5 al the Museum' I had aiwavs harborcd i bit ofAurlt dt having he' all to my;elf when she really rs a heasure for all t. cF and eniov. Also,I lnew thal the Mu5eum would djsplay-her and conseNe hd in the b6t possible way for Iuture generahons ot vlsttors' l"d be.d6. Mdn Hatri. was the tind of friend you couldn't say" no" to for€ver!

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rtruol h fa tu dtp- o,hoacnLl, .tti tdtjtta m lta, t, + and blo4 t,,a>t,tp,-. thptaai.lppt. hautt -hiary at ih .\outdc^onJ th? littcd pledt..l bodia hos d pink bdu dt thc hiih ntk.

In mid-April of 2005 I \penr a delighrful da) * rth Mary i5 dt the \,4urum. the hme had (ome ro rer d ddte for me ro brinS the doll to the Museum and we workql out all rhe details.

She was truly thrilled and sowas L parrinS with,,Miss Ma.y,, was painless for me bsaus€ in thc fitness of rhings I knew that this was just where she belonged. We sealed rhe bargain w h a hu8 and sdrd Bood bye. neilher or u\ tnowrns ir waj ro be our lan time together Only three weeks later Mary Harris was suddenly hospitalized, terminally ill. Her dearh brcuAht greatsdness to all who bew her She had never lo)r her \apa.iry ro ptay. and her indomitable spfit. boom,ng lauSh and rn* oI run iinger on, e.hoing from every wall of the Museum. I compare her to Elois€ at the Plaza, wilful, mischievous, and rotallv lovabte.

Whal r 6rtt her friend.hip wa..

The Francis children have decided ro honor then morher,s wish to acquire Miss Mary and have chosen ro Aive rhe doll and her belongings to the Museum as a memorial birrhday gifr to thei. mother A special coming-our party is plamed by the Museum to be held on Ma.€h 11,2006. ,,Miss Mary,, will make her debut to the publi, . ,itring in her lilrie ( hair. sL,(ounded by her lrunl. sdrdrobp, furnilur;. buflon rug and liflte wooden goat. How I wish Mary Harris had lived to play hostess ar rhis Party, but somehow I know her spirit will be rhere, holdin8 forth as usual, and beaming at little "Miss Mary".

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"Meant to Be" Mr li6t encountet with "Mis' Mary" . ame in SrPtPmber 2001 when I r a' iBlue tubbon Dol15" e\hibit at the lucly enouqh to vie\ the wonderfut Wenlum \4useum. Il wat such a privllege dnd lhnll lo vies 'f many pr.eotional dolls ol d ifferml cdtesorie Sathered tn one Ph'el Howeter' one dollln the eJribit iust.tole my h;art and rhdt sa: the lTamdh Walker lo disDlaved with all her oriAindi ctothe and many a'coulrements' Wdnting "Miss Vary' snare inv er. ttement, I bouAht lhe e\hibrl's Postcdrd tealuring was, pinned it there ,"a it t act< home to the Mus€um. When I returned, "."i and I Mary Harris Since hroom' in the lun to the volmte€.s' bulletin board

often ate at the same time, I alidn't have long to wait to point out the card and tell her about the exhibit and "Miss Mary". But leave it to Mary Harris' "Miss Mary" but had she had not only already s€en and fallen in love with Mary" come to live at the Toy also *t her mind and h;art uPon seeing "Miss and counted revelation bv this was flabberSasted I and Miniature Museum! off the manv difficulties, snares and snags in such a plan: LoM dea'lv toved -Mrss Man-, and hadn't hdd her \ er) lonS dnd would suely sanl to leeP her ouite a whilej "Mi.s Varv" wds becomrng b) now a rery well_lnown ,nd ;eribboned doil and there would surclv be rnteGe comPetition for he n the dou worldj an Izannah Walker collector would be more aPt to obtain he' "Miss Marv" was on the East Coast d it was more likely that she'd end uP in a museLin or ptivate collection there. I reeled off.ountless Potential Ditfdlls. Bul a. usual, Varv Harfls could nol see any obsra(les or lmoediment= onte:he formed a plan. She ]ust 5rid srth con\ iLhon, "l'm " soine lo set thal doll and she'' go'n8 to Lome h.re to the Mu>eum From itren"on *trene'er *e ate totelher and Var) HarN (aughl me Sldncins at ''Miss Mary's" Postcard, shswould laugh he.bi8 Iaugh and re?eat h€r .

manca of iertainty.I would always retott, "Mary Harris, vou know l'd love nothing better than that but..." and she would laughingly jibe, "Oh, ye of

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half later in late SPnng 2005, Mary Har'is bskoned me i; her office. She was Suarded yet ex.ited and asked if I could keeP a secret - a very, very Sood s€€ret for a year I wasn',t sure I could but she-remed to need i confidante and I was intrigued. Wjth Sreat $tisfaction sh€ whispered, "well, I 8ot the dolll I 8ot h€rl A'd she will come herel She is &e last d;l I am buyin, for the Museum." I was temPorarilv stunned while Md^ Hatris rusl be;med. we quiellv air high fived, chair ddnced, and lel out wh;ps ol whispered Alce dnd e\ultatronl lt wds an amdu inB 'ouP' d w'lled a.compti'hmeni vaq Ha is hdd brcught to fruition' we both lnes that rn admiters' the Ml$um "Miss Mary" would always be enioved bv 'ountless bv doll lo\ eb, and would never in some distant dav down lhc rodd =tudied face the dlrc prosP(t o! being seParared from her etle(ti or ld'l ol More than a yea. and

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Bul unbelievabll a lew wels ldler Mdry Hari' $as hospttaliTed dnd then suddenly pass€d away. We were all stumed and saddened- I had Put all Lhoushts of 'Miss Varv in lhe bd.k of mv m,nd untit our cojounder Barb;ra Mdbhallnohced and opened d letler from Loma Leiberman that was on Marv Harris' desk. In it were all the pla6 they had made together for "Miss Mary".I told Barbara I had made a Promise to Marv Harns for secrecv but she said that now that Promis€ .ould be released for the sake of cla'ity' I recounted Mary Hadis' ioyous news and her thrill of having "Miss Mary" Now, thanks to the SenerosiS' of Mary Harns Francis' fou' children Susn' S.ott. Am, and David I "Mis Mary" wil indeed 6ide at the Toy and Miniature Museum of Kansas City All of us here know that if Mary Hanis ould have ren "Miss Mary's" debut in the Museum she would have been as Pleased ar lhe onsinal littl. Mary f\teUe Neweu was upon fiEt seeinS thls swet' mdeami doll. Ior me, "Mis Mary" wlll alwd)s be a rribute ho Var) Hrri: F.ancis' tma€ity d detemimtion, her willingaes !o share "Miss Mary" and all the other treisutes she had gathered for the Musem as well as a testimony of toma's cretut cctodianshiP md fou..hildren's love for their mother'

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Featuring Woodens, papier mache, china, wax, bisque, composition, plus hard plastic and vinyl up to 1966. Doll clothes, accessories, doll books, doll parts, toys, and more available for sale.

Special Exhibit: "Best of Show" A unique competitive exhibit featuring dolls of Region 1 UFDC members. From bisque and china, to modern dolls of the '40s and '50s, vote for your favorite dolls on Saturday.

SUNDAY 9am NADDA is proud to welcome doll enthusiast Richard Wright! Many of you know him as a doll and toy expert from the 'Antiques Road Show'. Richard has agreed to present our special Sunday program with an in-depth look at the dolls on exhibit, including his personal favorites and what makes a doll "Best of Show".

Don't forget

The Body Shop! Doll bodies and parts--bring your measurements!

Learning About American-Made Dolls

Unusual Early Horsman Dolls And A Mystery Solved

by Llrsula R. 1r1rrs2

'

4a 21" Mn*41:

El-H-A

photos by Otto Mertz

he E. I. Horsman ComPanY of New York City sold many interesting and today had to find early composition dolls. This article will describe some receni discoveries of these morc unique examples, many of them designed by famous American women artists. Of cou6e othet American enteiPrises, such as the Ideal Novelty and Tov Company,.ontributed with new ideas and inventions, as a "Mystery Solved" will Prove.

Our first item under dis.ussion is a twenty one inch tall charactei baby with cloth body and real Elass

1911

Coprright 1910

//

Ir

*

eyes, a truly.are find.Ieatures ar€ beautifully modeled. An oPen/.losed

mouth and the bluc 8lass.y6 Sive the face a lively expression. It is assumed that this doll was desiSned by Helen Tr;wbridge, at the time.hief modeler for Horsman' An identical erample of this babybut with Painted eyes had ben examined befole. lt had no maikings. Iuustrated ads for this item were available only back to 1913 Fortunately, the baby with glass eyes does bear identification marks. A cloth tag sewn inio the Iront seam of the body states: "CoPyright 1910 // by E.l. Horsman." The head is marked in back "E.I. Ho$man O 1911," making it possible to assume that such high quality character dous were sold .s early as 1911 The Ho6man firm had been verv successful with their (ampb.ll l\,d\, d.rsned by Grd(e C. Drdyton. Ihey here .",."i,' "a in tstu lt r.r' rnlt -alurJl thdt rhe hould credte .d.litunal dolls fo. Horsman.In Iue of 1913, the Peek_A_Boo dolls w€re introduced. wiih theii roud faces and PUg noses, they very much resembled the famous Kids. As we can *e from the illustrations accomPanying this ariicte, both boy and girl arc barefoot. lntrcductory editorial coPy from 1913 made a virtue of this fact, Pointing out that the dolls had "th. Pinkest litile toes that a litdc gnl eler / sho$,s when such prcsaic thinSs as so.ks and shoes go inkr the discard and ih€ weathcr is 6ne for wading." Itjust shows how important it is for.olleckrs to leanr of these little tit biis of fact.

It would be a shame if all original Peek-A-Boos should be encumbcred wearing

C'

,l

I )

T

o

(g.

7

8" Peek-A B@ Cloth

boy ond gnl pon. Ma/ks: none oi B@ //Tnd? Motk // MFC. By

tot Pet-A

.loll

//

F t Hote dn//Ln se tun // Grae C. Dmtton.

Fttretlto pbit@n hdd, f ttl offi ohd less uith lowr to@toi t4t

o

ttt dt

<hodld6. a loth Mv. Moldcd, Paint?tl liSht

b@dhaL blo* h.n slarcd ev.s, <ntlinx nonth- All onstuL 5p P c*t ht ittuettution ol bdy con trudiotl-l

I?ft: 15" Boby Buttdjly uith

DECEUDER iETs

st/aight legs. Rjght: Baby

Butte4ly uith bcnt legs.

Origiul kinoka ts togged:

I,AYTHIN

"Boby Bttte/Jllt //E.L Co. Nttu Yotk. Head ontl atns hau be rstored-

Hontun

k.a-Boo"

I

I

)

.

I

rl Ftunt

co"t aI 'Phythi,tgi ' , D(o

I

rrurr.

Oioro, rU" ,u* ,*O, *or" Contpositio heod d d atns to below the .lbou. Cloth botiy, tppet dms afld legs,

bel 1913,

illusbot.tl tuith three Horsnon Pkk A BM. TIE ones an the lelt dkd h the niddle tuith eldborut. han ntks hdu netr bP wn-

joiflted at shoultlne, hips ond knees-

Slightu nolded, pointetl black hair, btot l E.s, cl6ed nouth. This do|l nay hor. hrd o aig @idence ol pointe.l

,4

'Ihough hard to find in roday's collector market, the Peek-A-Boos werc sold for a Iong time. They were included in Horsman's 1915 catalogue and can still be se€n in a group pi.ture of the Horsman line dated 1917. In 1920 all composirion Peek-A-Boo dols wer€ used among oth{s to qeate the BIue BAd Ine. It should be pointed out he.€ tt6t thos€ dolls did wear shc. Parti.darly elusive are the P€€k-A-Boos seen on the De.ember 1913, Playthings fuont cover (s€e ilushation).

Besides the doll with flal straight hair a boy and Birl are picturEd with more elaborate hanstyles. They have never been seen. If th6e two exist and a €ollector owns them, one can only hope that at least pichrres will evmtuauy be published.

Another fa y hard to find dol in today's collector market is a little oriental dol called Baby Butterfly. Obviously, Horcman had gleat expectations for this doll. Introduced in lanuary of 1914, it was pictured on the ftont co\et of Playthings maAazine and adveriised as "the dainti€st of a1l Horsman creations." Editorial copy stated: "Each doll is perfumed with the celebrated "Babc@k's Corylopsis of Iapan. A hue+o-life lapanse baby h pretty kimono and with parasol." The ad also stated that the doll was

x )

L2l: Anathd BoW Buttelly is E. I. H. @1915 and uos sold uith togSe.l *inono- Baby Buttedq //E.1. Ho5nan Co Ntu Yotk. me otiqinol Babu B ttdfv sd ofl the right rnd

ru*ed

/t"

,l,t

nrct not hau sod as 0ell erryted. me doll on the bf

obo@ as

E

L 7

available in thre sizes.

While the bent leg version of Baby Butterfly c be found ftcasionally, a doll with straight l€gs and johted knees had never ben wn until recendy. The skaight leg version was obviously meant to represent an older child, as its face does not have the pufly cheeks of the baby. Both versions of Baby Butterfly bear no identification marks. Another atl original Baby Butterfly has been examined. lt has the head ma.kings of "E.LH.

O face

tqts rti-on".rrled: lools le""

o,

"Bdbv Bunerflv"l. this

*nral, and one

J*me

tiur

was not as popular as expe.ted by Horcmm.

32

dott:

rhe originat

TOTI AND f,IQVt;LTll.t

SEPTEMBER, 1915

HIN

E. L HORSMAN CO. NEW YORK

FLAGS�v�� AMERICAN-81UTISH-f'Uffl:H finutSe�ed WoolBuntina:flas•-V--- � Sia:-. ...,_,.,.. � ,_ £,\ALT 1>.ll.lVDY. S.- 6&I. hi. h.11 _. la11 '-Superior Cotton Buntin, (....._ LL w..i1. s..,. _. Strip,N s.-.4. v..--. 5'-.

AMIJUCAN. IRff'ISH _, PlllNOt. Printed Cotto,, &ntin1 Flap�c.., F.wk. J'ua t..w. � s- hlr. w, Sal. W r..'-C-"• � _. , ....... Cet.... Flap.,.._.,, C-- H.....; 5Mt >at...._ W MMlh.tf--4 fine Sil.k Fl&a•-� ltll:Wi ..;r,-.11. s;_,.whllM. Canton Silk U.S. Fla11 - .titl ui i.- II'"(-. c:.u- f1oo1.• - Stidu. '-'•• .....-..,,1 ••-. .. t• WfNL

T��v1E "HORSMAN" 0�LL

Insures QUALITY, ORIGINALITY and DURABILITY Th e P rem ier American-made Playthin8'• .

HORSMAN PATRIOTIC DOLLS

� �

The

Send for

"Peterkins"

Catalogue

E. I.

H.?1O tOll l'l,AC, CA"'fALOG\IC.

•-IC:>FiSMAN'

11-1S Unio.n Square Weal New York

�

\��� _\

CO., Inc.

Front cover of September 1915, Playthings magazine, featuring BetSlJ and Tommy Peterkin. (So named in the 1915 Horsman catalogue.) Tommy is wearing the same outfit as th.e actual doll pictured in this article, including shoes and striped socks.

\Fll!O rna H�.M�... DOU. c...,.u.ou.rl'.

E. I. HORSMAN CO., lac: • ..::=.=-.;::. 11-1S Unioa Sq. W., New Torlt

Right: Full page ad placed in "Toys and Nave/ties" by the Horsman firm dated May 1917. Among others, showing the sailor/soldier pair discussed in this article.

Another creation by Grace Drayton was Hors.man's Peterkin. Like Baby Butterfly in 1914, a pair of Peterkin dolls was featured on the front cover of Playthings in September of 1915. Horsman's 1915 catalogue carried a whole page of Peterkin dolls, five with painted hair and painted eyes and five with set glass eyes and mohair wigs. They all had names.

There was a Willy Peterkin and Tommy and Betsy Peterkin. The Canton Kid, in dainty oriental type dress was called "A Far-East Peterkin first-cousin."

Fancy Peterkin wore a wi.de silk ribbon with a big bow around his tummy, just like the Kewpies.

Fifi was one of the glass-eyed kids in a frilly little dress and hair bow, same as Patty. Pirot, of course, wore a clown costume.

It is the rarer type with glass eyes and mohair wig that is pictured here. The Peterkins were still being made from the early glue base composition. An effort was made to produce a head whose surface treatment looked similar to porcelain bisque.

The stationary blue real glass eyes re-enforce that impression. The early glue base composition was very heavy. It is assumed that this weight problem necessitated the rather strange body design that was used here. Straight composition legs and lower torso are all of one piece, while the rest of the body is cloth, stuffed with cork. All composition arms are jointed.

Like all early Horsman dolls, the flared composition head is stitched on, i.e., the doll's head cannot be turned. One doubts the play value of a doll constructed in this manner. Nevertheless, the

11'' Peterkin. Marks: None - Same construction as Peek-A-Boo, except for glass eyes and mohair wig. All original.

Peterkin undressed.

The Peek-A-Boos feature identical construction.

33

Mnrked: E. t. H. A 1977

Conpositi

a

sl@dder lead oa.1

s to belou tlle elb@. Cloth body, uryd dtus dnd le&s, iointed dt should.ts dnd hips uith insitle

tlisk. Molded, Wlnted light bloM hai4 painted blue ey6, opd/cto*d nouth with fuut uW Wi ted teth. Sollier All origiul.

Soilot: Ofily the

t

\

b|tu*

is

otigirul-

charming little felow with sparkling eyes md wide, smiling mouth stil has all of that Drayton charm to beguile a dol colledol The next Horsman ad reproduc€d heie is ftom May 19u, d shows a couple h patriotic costumes, a nuse, sailor and a

soldis. world War I had started d vdious companies produ.ed dols in military uniform. Horsman's sailor and soldier pair sknd out- An ex.ellent .hara.ter head was used to produce th* dols. Both are hard to find in ex€ellmt condition.

Nexi to b€ introduced her€ is a Iittle toddler girl that very much r€sembles a Geman doll. She dates frcm before 1920

md is Pldom s€en. While Horsmd had had ex.e ent results in ceating dous with Sood quality cloth bodies, in the produ.tion of all composition dolls, they were still bonowing from Gerrnan technology, even in 1917. The little Birl is made of the new and lightweight wood pulp composition lhat Horsman caled Adto€olite. Both head and body wer€ probably copied ftom a German doll. The mold seans on German legs of that tim€ are visible in front and

back. on the later

1

!

) \.

Amenc

desi8n€d

aI

composition dolls, those mold seams aE on the sides. Later American aI mmposition dolls have heads that swivel on a prokusion that is part of lhe body. The head is open at the neck and when strung swiv€ls on that protrusion. Fo. Geman dolts the design is Eve.s€d, swivel heads fit into a deprsion betweer the shoulders.

Our chaiming litde ioddler has hont and back mold seams on her leas and a swivel head i.e., the German featw€s. A full pa8e Horsman ad that ran for severai months in 1917 showed two toddlers with idmti.al body construction as our gill but with an American designed head. Ihe ad stated that the dous were available with glass eyes. The toddler uder discussion haE American rnade sleep eyes made of metal covered with celluloid. AJter 1920, ffi dolli with cloth bodies w€r€ aI the ra8e.

Thb may explain why this charmin8 little toddle! is a Ere item in today's market.

15' Mtne.l A E. L H. Co. Inc. Att .oflpasition, Itlly ioitted. Blond noh,it uig, sleep eyts, oW nouth loith ,ttollb.l tongue. kdressed in apprcpnatu old cloth6-

ll'reaming Ab0ut

}\fttique Do\\,

Where all Your Dreams Can Come True!

Always a wide variety of reference books, antique/vintage do.II clothing, antique dolls, bears and much more! New items added weekly.

Left: 24• Hm1dwerck #69 $955 / Rig/,/: 17" Kest11er #167 $999 www.d reaming-about-an tiq ue-dol ls.com e-mail me at: info@dreaming-about-antique-dolls.com Helen Welsh 717-581-7990 Lititz, PA 17543 Flexible 1.ayaway-Visa-Mastercard Member UFDC Please take a moment to visit my other store "Sharing My Dolls N' Stuff" at: www.rubylane.com/shops/shari.ngmydollsnstuff.

I'm always open!

22" Marked: Ideal i11 diamond. Composition shoulder plate and short am1s. Cloth body, upper arms and bent legs, jointed at sfioulders and hips with hidden disks. Open crown would have been covered with a wig. Blue sleep eyes rock individually (for which Ideal had a patent), dosed 111011tl1.

Between the legs the components of the !)()ice box arc displayed. Collection of Claudette Rheaumer.

1853 �

A Mystery Solved

In my book "Collectors Encyclopedia of American Composition Dolls, 1900-1950," Vol. II, on page 290, under Ideal Novelty & Toy Co., a doll is illustrated and described that had an empty compartment in its head right under the pate and above the sleep eye mechanism. The doll was sold between 1916 and 1918.

Unfortunately, research was not able to identify the use for this special feature. A doll collector, Gaudette Rheaumer, was kind enough to send a picture of her Ideal doll with the same feature in its head. However, her doll's head was still complete. The compartment contained a mama voice box. In the illustration accompanying this artic.le, one can examine the parts, which have been taken out: a cardboard cylinder, a ring with some kind of membrane and another, thicker metal ring which must have functioned as the weight that moved the air out of the voice box, producing a sound.

This is obviously an early attempt at furnishing a doll with a mama voice. It was only logical that sounds should come from the head. One assumes that technical considerations were the reason for moving voice boxes into the doth bodies of the very popular mama dolls of the twenties. Finds like this make doll collecting so much more in.teresting. Thanks to the generosity and interest of a doll collector, the mystery was solved.

c/o Michelle Maio, 57 Maple Street, Addison NY 14801 607-330-1265

25" a.� POUTYKES'llEA 119, AU.-OIIGINAL·Brd1lalor'Q0"""1M..,lt.lltrous.J)Oio tlisque& ext.eplmll.-V,Choc0iale-eyes.pasler nact. oog. bog lunan hail' "'II-..... orig, NII/ body In oog. .. O!V,-�1P11""4, .......bluesl<&­ plealadsdn. 1..-cy.tilo-.&mattqblueCll)elol ....

-..:t,r,g.lqgiadb)'orig.Clllfflsilc_..,_ lace 11m ('-&socks ... �blfnotorigrWIOhel).Agogaouoexampleol im ......... -$3795.

11112• PIUIS IIBIEwmt CHARACTEA FACE. Edraoldlnalty�&� F�-bloque,haldi,gl blue pw. eies nrnned...,blacll eyelnar, orig, Fifth JIii. c:on,,. body ...... cord. wllhorig, IP"G col- _ __, law (not �Angell,:.-Ftenchoca.me. &,!)Olbexamplewitl"'8face' epllrJnm1g Pans betle.16:m, 18"0ERIIANIIISOUEAIIEIIICAH 8CH00UIOY IY Sll0N I HAL8IO. Me,peciat/�nlldt!ldNbc,f 8llliued IO S&H. CllOico modeil>g& decxnlion, �, ll'l,cafHu.iathai', orig,� kid body .... cord.� In riQlltliwyasa....-)'O',Jlgl18l olhls-..l'lle,blackwoolfnx:tl­ &-.ploaledst-1.cnBnliik-·

Oig.--.

lie-

----.Al1q.Sliclq)lnol

t,eAmeni:Mllaglntil<""""818Shlslapel. Thebosl� ""'"""' $835.

30" 51111348 "JUTTA" FOR DRESSEL• A mystern,a beal.Cy 10 he< pcesenc:e, 1ho .lulla has petlecl. cnamy bisque, hJge deep br. -frr9od""' hM,j -· Exe. orig. '9""I body In toe orig, palra. � In .,...,_ di­ ,... __ ..., i>ll!ed __ lUII _� Early ,nq. -Ml lr,ed will lO"" oca.me, Will� llroodldepiclwlgpr<>10olaVr:lorianbai>fonhercolar�d1olce.lullal $1:ll& 31"SIIONIIW.BIG11111·F.-..stc.d1olcenanpleolMMv,;popl.iar .t' mold,-heed-10408 In""'• ""'9-&lace !ll)lmot, -- I 10 her--.� t8DII modelll,g, blue II._ will real&P'I, 1811111'. \ orig.-mohairwig-orig.ticl<Olllf'llsllrW_<hss_ heforig. --.fllyftdeoat.W, hlrod-llllldooi.&orig.rnal:t'ing....., --Shmi'9<1:J11...,_,cionai,�orig .-$1599.

121/2"KAmER&AEIIWUJT1270WIACTERTODOUll·o.able& �K•Rt,oy..W, ..-.� i-. a l1ne-(!IJli1y bc,f..., 'h<U-OI.._.,.,. � lll9l-c>lntwot.wer1881h, we&-m,delledea,s.{CQUllie-rlldc sod<alilMM;one--,-).Olig., In =cord. Comned ln!lch.lilledredwooljaciCet.11111111111 """""°"'8wllhlaul,lu!·-----look&llniic nque coaunel S1295.

rutl--

--body

Fi11t!St Quality Antique Doi/$ mid Accessories Generous Layaways; satisfaction guaranteed email: micheJle@l853doUhouse.com Visit my website at www.l853dollhouse.com

35

nt{Ttqrc

DILLquc|lo{

DEBORAH TRATINO ANTIQUITIES lliri,irr.,,i,i i.ll J, l irr,, Anlillt.

Dolls nnd

$restport, CT 06880 Phone 203-227-2380 Fax 203-222-90.18

"Sweet Memories"

Email

AyrifS&6,zoo6

debfratino@aol.com Member UFDC and NADDA

JU./ t'tdt6

of

,a

?d{tw ts notelMihtrzffia,te open 'allelany. roui* winlLr.I;friqh vat(a.yi D chi

ryid atf,

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Session I

Madde Ale@dq fouowing

at applox- 4:30 PM

Tbunirry, Aprll 6, 2Ul6 tt 9:0O AM Ov€r 500 lols of Frencll German, Cloth & China Dolls,

Madffin6

& Puppets, 30 Chim Ta S€ts, S€ssion ll ofvinlage Madame Alexader Dolls & Marioiettes, All Bisqws, HalfDolls, Miniaturcs. Sleitrand Much Morc.

fhe Toronlc noll Show Convenieni Parking f,ree

100 0elecf Dealers fiom Canada

fie

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Doll Repair Oeminar (grgn-up Required)

Pftriew: Wedwsday, Thursday.

C.t Tems:

April 5,

2M6fu

Aptil 6,2006fon

lI:01) -7:00 PM 7:00 - 9:00

log 312.00, C.11215393.3036 to ord€r,

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416.486.097e Dealer lnformalion: 905.893.1295 Toronlodollshow@aol.com www.llcdollehop.com Ohour lnfiormaiion:

"Princess Elizabeth",19m, a Chad Valley ''Bambina" doU still wearinS her pearl neckla.€. Coleman.ollection-

"Prin..ss Elizabeth",1938, in her ilounced party dr€ss. Bou cou€.tion.

"Prin@ss Elizabeth", 1938, in her matchinS blue w@l .oat, hat and printed blue and white dress. Coleman oll4tion-

The Royal Treatment

by Chad Valley bg Elizrtbeth Ann Coleman, assisted. bg Mary Ellen Bou Childrenof royal families can have a twcway as$ciationwith dolls. Usually they are blessed witha bounty of them and unlike therestofus they smetimes 6nd themselves actually playing with reprcsentations ofthemselves. Thisarticle looksnotonly at a group ofofficial\ .an.rioned dollsol lour )oung.ou\ins made b) ihe respecred tnSli.h hrm or Chdd valle! bur also at 'ome of the docum;ntary and historical evidence associated with thei. Produ.tion.

The first of thep Chad Valley dolls, introdu.ed at thebeginninS of 1930, wasof a very young, thre-year old Princess Elizabeth (1925 ) (presently Queen Eiizabethll), dauShterofthe Duke and Duchess of to.k.1 Earlv in 1929 Chad Vauey had approached the rcyal parents aboutproducing a characterdoll of their daughter .nd had been ruj{ted because the couple found the idea distasteful. However, when, just a few months later, a bisque-headed doll, based on a Postcard Iikeness, and p.oduced by the German firh of Arthur Schoenau and named "Princess Elizabeth,": was maiketed without rcyalsanction, the Chad Valley offer was reconsidered. Thus Chad Vauey.ould advertise that theirhand painted art feltdoll was "the onlySenuine model as made for and aPProved byTR.H (Their Royal Highnesses) The Duke and Duchess ofYork". rThe doll, an e'amPl. ofwhich was siven ro ffln.." tl,/abelh. hdd d porlrair latc ol lell. mohd,r harr.

thecompJny'.\eltereen Bambinr in silk and organdy inblue, pinkoryellow. Yeuow was

6lucqld.reye\ line,ta dress

a iointed bod) of

"Prines Elizabeth".

1938,

in her daytime ensemble.

1938 hang tag for "Prin.6s Elizabeth" doll ot down f rcm 1930 tag. Coleman

.olle.tion.

"Priness Ma.garet R6e", 193& in her blue @at ard bonflet. Shown opened to see her printed blue and white dress-Coleman olle.tion

Left, "Prin.€ss MarEaret Rose", 1938, in her pink wool mat and bonnet and pink and

white dres. Bou olle.tionAbove and .ight, "P.ince Edward", 193& in Russian

tuni. and short pants outfit and white kid sh@s.

Bou couection.

'Prine<r Margaret

"l'rince Edward", 1939, in tunic outfit and blue w@l.oat and black leather shes.

the Duchess' favorite color and was the color *lected for the P.in.ess'own doll. White felt or kid shoes, a la.e fimmed cotton all-in-one including petticoat and a strinsofPearls completed the outrit. oneerampl; has a tiny "gold" bracelet.

Becaup the p;rents want;d the dollto be within the rea'h nf oeoDle of averaPP mean-, the doll wd\ lo rclail al rhenLy'one ,viih an ac.ompdnvins \how ( ard' u"

Their clothin8 wasba*d on outfits in th€ roval children's wardrobe and the outfitsofthe Princesses.ould behad in either o,nlor blue. Each of the pfln(e"es 'ame de'rd rn either : Darrv frocl or dre*, coaiand hat - a seSmenred (rown hdt *irt i,i.' lowerband for El,/abeth2nd a bdmmed bonner for lirile Mar;ael. ll n the.e lhree who arc rhe be't Inown ol Chdd

Rose". 1c19. in mat<hrng pinL wooloatand beret.nd pink dd whitedress. Eou colletion.

"Princess Elizabeth", 1939, in matching blue w@l(oat and berei and blue and white print dress. Bou colldio^.

.r'ilL"!',.4 * t

" lglb \',d;enh in

-ld live'

ol lhe Bnli'h rcvdl\ under$ent a the .a ta(l! smi; upheava l. the elderlv tin8. ceorge V dred dnd hN fiar;n and herr desired an Ameri.an dr\orce. more ihan lhP throne, led\ ina that lo hi' toun8er brolher the IinS'' +cond 'on

th. DuL.or

\;rl.

Suddeniv the whole dvnam,c' ofsuccetsion

had(hanaed. \owtheeq;dll) turP,hildenof therhird'onof

the old U-ne had moved up in the rol dl hicra.chy, and in Publi' la\c,ndhon:ioin,ne the l,lrie princetes ol lhe n.* t rn8' lhe success of the first Princess Elizabeth doll probably eased the

wd

or rhe second round ofChdd valle) mval chrldrcn: lnncess

Ll;dbeth. her

\ ou neer

sitler

M

d

rgd

er Ro*

I

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rheir vounser;ouri; Prin.e Edwdrd \lql5 ). lhF lflo rccelved parerir.tap'pro,at rrom rhe new \ing CeorSe vldnd hF Bife bueen Eliraberh for the rwo 8,r1. dnd lrom rhe ting ' \ ounger hmrher rh. Dule of Kenl for lnn.e Fdward. the doll' sere pre\Hnted edrll in leJS ro lo) buyeA fiom around lhe wolld al the britr.h Indu'tnal Fdir h here phoiographes eagerlr captured the Kine. Outrn, Dulc of (ent, cven Crandmolher Dowa8crQueen Mai. all admrnne 'ilenr and minidture teAion\ of th' a(livp dnd growing chrldren. Chad Valley ad\erli'ed thar rhP liI ihe worl ol ,n hou\e dFiSner.and mdde in the 'ame manncr ds the earlier Princess Elizabeth, which inded thev are. The new Princess Elizabeth was offeEd in two sizet eiShteen and twenty_ one inches, Ma.garet Rose was sitteen and little Edward, fifteen inches. When iniroduced in the United States Elizabeth sold for $lt Margaret Rose $1s and Edward $10.

\alle! s;\al.hildPn tnded the! wcre'oembedded inthe 6.m i or n coroorate memurv thdt in 1q47, les5 a derade _in(e the dolli herc introduced, one of rhe firm ' o$ n drre( tor wror'

they were the only royal.hildiEn nade bv the comPan, even aaiing, "notsince thit yea. (have we) made anv other modelsof rhd uio wd5 immed,aleh dnd immen\elv Populdr dnd rn lhc following year,l939, they were substantiauy uPdated, aft'er aU, rhe chll<rien were a vearoldei While Edward's iwo_pie.c outfit remaincd the same;xePt fo'thcmaterial, heoutSrew his white Ud staDDed.hoe. dnd went,nlo bldct palent ledtherone' Elizabcih . ddrler bluc dre\\ sas rePldted wrrh a moF Pr+el on.. and bol h sirl. srad ua tcd to mdtchr n8 beret'' I he t hange' in the drelr we; n;red in the rrade,oumals dl rhe bcSrnninE of

\ear But a mo\i,nlerc\ting lhina happen.d larer lhdt'PrinB whin tdward's rounger _Flc; lflnce" Ale\andra I l9]b_) ioined rhe sruup. Ihe r;.rry;f thN doll n ea{ly e\Plarncd' 5he Bas mt;duc;d inMav;ndb\ Ausu'l lo1qBrrlarn hd\al warand orioritrer on er erv rront 'h,lled. ln doll life (had vdlle\'\ frince" rhe World War

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"PrincessAlexandra," Chad Valley woven cloth "Bahbina" label attached to soles of 1930 and 1938versionsof the rcyal.hildren. Coteman.olle.tion.

There is one thing striking abour the larer, oldercousins that are known to have been imported into the United States their clothes have very pemanent country of origin markinSs.?Tlis may indicate Chad Valley had run afoul of U.S. import inspection.ln 1935 the United States be8an iequiring different markinSs on imported g@ds. unacceptable were simply hangtags or dolls marked on the back with country of origin or markinSs .overed by dress even though loo*ly fitted.

The requirement was for highly visibl€, indelible and permanently affixed narkings su€h assewn on labels. The earlier Chad Valley dollshad been marked with a hangtag and label sewn on a well-cove.ed foot by both

The dollr which were distributed Bloball, parhculady to membercounkies ofthe B.itish Commonwealth. lived on in stock in the United States wellinto World WarII when one American dou dealer, Laura Waters of Washingtorr DC. wasseUing MarSaret Ros€ as Margaret Ann and proclaiming that Edward would Brow up to be KinS.swhile not offered

by Waters with her trio of Elizabeth, MarSaret Rose and Edward, the real life Alexandra would Srow up to marry Angus Ogilvy. This couple would settle for a numberolyeais in WashinSton as the British Ambassador and his well-.espected wife. Coincidentally seve.al ofthedolls pi.tu.ed in thisarticle havebeen long-te.m residents of Washington, DC. At the time these dolls wer€ made the Chad Valley 6rm was at its heighr. It had been founded in 1823 operatinS as Iohnson BrctheB fi6t as printers and lateras fa.to6 or irnporteE in Birmingham, handling games and later other items of p1ay. By th€ 1930's

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the.ompany had been renamed Chad Valley and ran 6ve factories- one ofwhi.h was devoted to p.odu€ing its soft toy lines, whi.h included dolls, in Wellington, Shropshire.

Unlike many companies ofthe period all Chad Valley production was accomplished under supervi*d conditions within the factories. Because no pie@ or horne work was pemitted, where sanitary conditions .ould not be vouched foa the company could proudly proclaim that their soft toys met govemment standards of hygiene, a fact proudly referenced in their labeling- Another Royal Chad uall.y continued on page s4

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February 2,2005 marked the 100th gala birthday celebration, but age is no deterient to Bleuette as she Srows lovelier and even more poPular with ea€h passing year. Doris Lethler or8anized this impressive sPecial exhibit featuring the various models of Bleuette and a spectacular array of the doll's original GautierLanguereau fashions. As stated in Ia Semaine de Suzette, Bleuette's wardrobe was created by the top designers of the best houses of the rue de la Paix. Ensembles and a..esso.ies that achieved the heisht of sophistication, Bleuette epitomized the theme of last year's conv€ntion "Reflections on Fashion."

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Ior

lnne md Mich&l

Roche, an nnSliih husbrnd and wife eam, lheir Nood xnd porc€lain dols for 1 quaner ot I cmtury Llnne d€signs and hand parflts rhe porcehin trces. she choos€s mch of the labrics and

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have handmade

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colors when she desiSos 6€ clorhing. Michrcl designed thc frnly aniculded bodies and

handm.kes tftem from

lim4ood.

'lhe Horse on wbeels

is\a\rcller by $eifl oI Germaoy. He harkens back to a tme in $e effly 1900s tr'hen Sreifi cre^ed snpetb dninals or uheek for plry. His coal is I cuslom blend of mohai. and alpacx wilh hand-ept€d daplling. His fin€s ire clern and me m tle ndurrl fonn ol lhe ho.sc. He is a mrsdficent €xmple of sond€rtul d€sign.

llhoud lron

difierenl counlJies, djfrerenr crrtu ard difierent lisions, h€se clr-ssic designs play we[ togefier, creding richcr emotons ,nd new opporiunili€s to enio-{ The Toy shopp€ can help you build more excitm€n1 inlo your co[eclion...iust c.'lll

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By Rudolf Ebeling

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s Jong as I can remember I have been fascinated by human faces and portraits.

In the home of my parents and grandparents, there was always a display of old and recent photographs where reminiscences were indulged. This may have formed my later occu­ pation with dolls which are such close representations of humans.

When l was a student at the academy of art for costume design (the history of clothes always remained one of my favorite categories in that field) I was blessed with an ability to draw fairly good por­ traits. In the apartment where we live, there are many portraits of all kinds. I am also an avid collector of old photographs, those known as "cartes de visite." It surprises many people that I collect photographs of unknown, long deceased individuals.

The human face is a wonderful and exceptional phenome­ non, which, with the slightest transformations can change from bright to sad, or from sweet to cruel... and we don't even speak of age, race or skin color.

All this applies in the same way for dolls' faces although r know quite well that that those who have no affinity for dolls at all will say that they all look similar, and will be quite aston­ ished when one tells them that there is a great variety among dolls. They hardly believe that one can recognize after some years of experience the difference between dolls' heads and most particularly their makers.

I have always been intrigued by heads from the same factory with the same number, yet different faces. Through the years I have been collecting photographs of such dolls (some photos better than others, and I ask your indulgence in this matter).

There are many reasons why dolls' heads of a certain make and number can look different. A simple but important explanation can involve when the head was cast - early heads are much shaper in detail than those that came later in a mold's life. The resulting softness many have its own charm which some modem doll makers prefer and achieve on purpose, but for old dolJs the sharper castings are more desirable.

For the earliest dolls of porcelain, no stencils were used to cut the eye sockets. This often led to a certain asymmetry in the face which can be more lively and interesting. It is not without reason that portrait painters search for asymmetry in a face and like to emphasize this characteristic.

In the early period of doll making, production was still small enough as there was time and love for the trade, to make smaU variations in the decoration of a head. But even later when the I

Two examples of the K*R 126. Tile doll with the sliort hair /ins superior modeling nnd arhuork.

I

I I I I

49

a'-

rrt\\ Holbig's 1448. The

I

I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I L 50

work was turned out on an assembly line, it is astonishing to see how a popular head, like for instance the

A.M.390, can vary in expression.

And that head was produced by the millions!By and large you may assume that as the more popular a ertain head becomes and as it is produced in greater numbers, the faster the quality will diminish due to routine and lack of concentration.

It is not withoui reason that famous replica makers such as Margit Gieszer and IeameYvome Percho. only do the artwo.k on thei. dous when thev aru in the right mood for itl Many rare heads are of superb quality, due to the fact that it was a novelty at that moment and a challenge lor the porLelain painters. The de(G ration was not yet a rouhne iob, but asking for precision and concentratio4 a condition that *rv6 wen many new jobs. Beyond that, most o{ the rare heads we.e not successtul at all in the beginning and so their production remained .omparatively small like the K'R series numberc lOZ, 103, 104, 107 and l@One of the most popular dolls of the Kammer ed Reinlardt firm proved to be the number 126 whi.h they made with all sorts of variations tlrough lhe years: flirty eyee wobbling tongue, wigSed, .los€d head, even a celluloid doll with these vadations. AII this with the advertising slogan that the doll had be€n improved. But ohl How the ro8uish €harm of this baby gradually disapp€are4 in its plae a susary, shallow

I I I I

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I I

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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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I had seen so many ofthe later dolls (one ofmy.lients fo. whom I do repair work had collected sixt@n of theml) that I cane to nol like them ve.y mu.h d I wondered did they perhaPs make too many heads riom one mold? I was deli8hted then to dis.over some time ago, a really.harming 126 child. Notice the difference in expression and woitoanship sen in the two dolls shown here. Both dolls are about 18 inches with a five-Pie€e baby body, a most popular size at that period beginning in 1914 and continuing well into Two additional eramples are the next two dolls, both nunbered 1448 by Sinon and HalbiB. The doll with reddish hair has facial featu.es that aPp€ar nore like a common dolly face than the splendid character that was originally aimed for and seen on the other fair doll which sur€ly was made earli€r. There the shape of the nose and the area of the mouth which wavers between a Pout and a smiling expression makes it a real children's Por[ait.

The next dous show less differene in quality yet very different Paintwork.

Both arc very early Kestnere with tumed shoulderheadt 23 inches in size, with leathe. bodies and bisque ams and hands. A doll in my colktion wearing a red dress has a very pale, nearly panan'type complexion. The other is from the Doll Mueum \4ema, belonSing to its dir€cto. Vaclav Sladky. This doll is more shongly .olored with rosy cheeks. We were uuble to comPare the two dolls next to one another but we are suE that they tea. the same nark, which is hid_ den by the leather, which is very low on the ba.k of the breastPlate, as is customary with thee dolls. Although they both have fixed blue eyet their mouths in particular are painted in a very differmt mamei The girl from Viema nearly smiles and shows a Slirnpse of teeth while my doll appeare rather pnm with a firmly clo*d mouth- The wigs and clothing areo.i8iMl to both.

The lavorite doll in my collection is a Bahr and Proschild child, 17-112 inchet marked 300 over 9, circa 1893, with a.losed mouth and fixed brcwn eyes, all original including her wig. The head is nearly closed at the toP with two holes to fasten it to the body, a beautiful ea.ly German tyPe. And, she has a sister! The same markin& same size, same body with fiaed hands; the only difference being that her mouth is open with four uppe! teeth This makes her perhaps a few months later than the first doll, and it.hanges the doll com_ pletely. If the first doll is dreamy, soft and almost a chara.tet doll (before that mme was used) the second is more brazen'faced and common. ShU, a ni.e girl, ifyou hadn't met her sisterl It is hard to believe that the next two dolls are sisters as well, but by comparin8 them caretully, one €an establish that they a.e rhe same early Kestne. desiF. They bear only a size number on the ba.k of the shoulder?late, "8" on

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I I I I I I I

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nrill

I I I I I I I I

I I I I 51

a'- ---a

mese Kestkel siste$ shou considdabte di|Fftfl.es. The doll in @hik has snong leotures intliceting she uN

onong the

the

frct

to cane

fon

nold. The other doll has

hueh softer

leottrs, gioitS

The Kothe Ktrce

uith the

paintetl in the foctoru, uhik thc do|| in the ed d1ss sh@s srbtk shod$ ofpoint

indicatias it @os.lonc

52

b1t o

the doll in the all original white outfit and 7-1l2 for the doll dressed in the new purple dress.

Our first example has an all kid body with gnssets, bisque lowet amr and measur€s 20-112 in.hes; the smaller doll has a cloth body with "ne plus ultra" joinB bisque lower armt and measurcs 19 inches tall. The head ofthe larSer doll must have been among the first to come from the mold as her facial featu.es arc strong and beautifully detailed. Note the strong mouth with a faint smile, the ken fixed blue eyes and the modeling around them. The mouth on the other doll is not as strcng whi.h gives her a rather shy and hesitant expression.

The brown eyes are very sweet indeed and makes her gentle and vulnerable.

I end this article with two €ompletely different dolls in so far as they are both Kathe Kruset dating from the 1930's. Both are 19 inches tall. Ea.h has a pretty fa.e the doll with theb.aids is painted in the traditional Kathe Krue style by one of the de.o.ators in the factory We know that Kathe Kruse employed pe.haps for special comrnissions real portrait painters to give some ofhe. dous the realistic l@kof a real child. Thatmusthave been the case with the doll in rhe red dr€ss. l{ you observe the refined artwork on her face, you can see how the arhst has used alt sorts of shades to heighten the subtle expressiorr just as an arhst would do on a portrait.

I love these unique dolls which a.e ra.e and hard to find. The lovely Kathe Kruse belonBs to the Kathe Kruse Museum in Den Heldet Holland, whe.e they have the world's most complete collection of Kruse dolls.

i

t t t I I I I I I I I I !

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Lambe R6n6 Auction Announces The Betty Houghtaling Doll Collection At Auction Saturday, March 18th Start:

12 Noon; Preview: 9:30 am

Over 400+ lots: Lifetime doll collection of Betty Houghtaling including many ofher childhood dolls: Antique, Vintage. Collectible & Anist Dolls, Steiff. Accessories, Toys, Books

?-

Auction Location: Econo Lodge 130 Pitrsfield Road (Rr ?

&

20)

I

Lenox. MA 01240 4t3-63',7 -1244 Di.e.riorsr Exit 2 of Mass Tumpike. T miles Nonh on Rt 20

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107. Buyers Premium: Check, Cash or Cashier's Check; Illustrated Catalog Available for $12

For fuflher Info and to Order Catalog:

MA L;cense #2zl2.l Lambe R6n6 Auction, PO. Box 215, Richmond, MA 01254 E-mail: l,ambarenc r @ aol.com Contact: Marcia

Cohen

Phone:

41

3-698-3245

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Royal Chad volley co titlued fon page a4 label, found on the 1939 royal trio, was the much{oveted Royal Warrant. Early in the summer of 1938Chad Valley Co. Ltd. had become the fi6t toy manufacturer to.eceive a Royal Wanant from the Qu@n.It came as a result ofher visits to British Indust.ial Fai6 where she became interested in the Company that produ.ed not only some of the affay of toys she acquired for her daughters and others, but especially because of the dolls made in likenesses of her Gol!@Ellum hNidlbtbe Pqfd 29

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In.onclusion it canbe noted ihat Princess Alexand.a was not the only royal to be a wartime vi.tim. In 1947, on the occasion of the impending marriage of Princess Elizabeth, the company re8retfully admitted that though before th€ war they were accustomed to produ.ing representations of members of the royal famil, a shorta8e ofmaterials pre€luded them frcm manufacturing an economical quantity of such dolls.'

While the.ompany rcbounded a bit from the war it chanSed hands a number of times beginning in the 1970s. Its soft toy works were sold in 1968 and in 1988 woolworth's bought the name and what remained of the firm. l.wlnhnunnSherrounhbi ndiyinapd6rPinftssstsslilloilyrhN$h€n&dolL$eeli6t 2.

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Mu.iqe PW Colliism ffote'old cblosns and pidrts, et, h,E mw h€m dshq.d'.

7'IhcdollsfrtquorlyFhinthend{btinshrngb8sind,rtmicJoniheh.tr hoftorllowova dorh labels. fie u Gr Elrabelh his rhei€d on whitp Hy8mi. and "Bambina" la!€it th€ l9l3dolk har \dr,' 'he Fd dno hr" rl F- . .b-l,no h. le'o doll5 hd' " b F r d $ " 'r h\dtnki Rou sa16

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gEttutolD Dotts with molded hair adomment by

Marjory Fainges

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, Two

elluloid

boby dolls

nm-

4acttred in lapot in the

l9i0s. The 17-indl doll on the lef is b! MaruSone asd

hN a pele blae han-bonL the 22-i ch doll on the right uas node by Sekiqtchi, prcbablf the tatgest

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rtr

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ese

nanulocttrd

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hd blre han-b@, she nokled borutte ot the

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node by sekiguchi, @ith

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.ostune the

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dollon detoils

or many years I have been inteEsted in both collecting d photographing the wonderful variety of celluloid dolls, particularly those manufa€tured in lapan that were available from the early yearc ofthe 1900's through to the cessation of their manufactue in the 19s0s because of their high flammabiliry Apparently during these nearly 50 years, Australia was one of the majo. oudets for the sale of a laige variety ofelluloid "baby dolls",

lnely

detoiLd noldetl fo@eas both ofl her

ile rct

as

detdikd.

lwt

many of which were sold during the Depression years of the 1930s in chain stores.

Ther€fo.e, there are still many of thee dolls in collections thrcughout Australia. Many have bent legs and arms with rypical babylike features and finely-molded hairstyles, others have olde. lookinS features with haitstyles reminiscent of those worn by children of an older age.

The baby dolls are Senerally quite lat8e, but smaller lapanese'made .elluloid dolls with

55

The doll on the lefr is q 1o-inch 1920s

f

p

elluloid doll bith

o lalge

noldetl blw han-bo@, aatl is norked USA koutt$f of Potsy Moyet)The 19-itch celluloid tloll on the right uith the latge pi k boa tuos nfule in lopnn, but hrs no nodeno* ,lentifcdnon.

l

Tu o i fl te te n i fl ce I u loi.l dolh uith nolded hin-bottsme n-112 ifl.h tlol on the

I

lef hos thfte snal nol.led in situ .lolk, all of thm uith n@e"bte heads. me 5-inch doll o the nght hos

hw-

oms thot coulrl eithd hongby het side ot co eLp oble

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clochtotk celluloid tlolls- The cnwling

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dotl on the left, bU AIps - Iapa , has tin! moldetl bous painted red amo gst het ti y cu s- The 6-inch daflcin\ Hula Cil, ol the light has a nolded rcd hair-band oith a bolo al lh, lop- me doll has o celluloid torso, mffked Forcign a d has tin legs copercd by het long

I

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finged skitt. The bor is ma*ed

ri Four nore dotts uith

,dof,nenh.

lorcl hoi/

The 18-i ch doll on the left hos a tul htil-band uith a oery detniled bouqtet ol louerc on enh side of her heod (ma*tug U in a star). See cl6e-up. The 16-inch doll bith o *red hzad band dnd oliled

flo@

1q-inch cetlrloid doll by Marugone uith holtbtl blw

is

no*ed \00 n

a

No|e hpt dpto,l?d nokted

dianoad A <,a at dotl

h'n

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is pointtd 4t8h y dilletdt.

22-ii.h dollu h;bt'e tloMt is n;k?a

IAPAN. AU dolls htue bafu-sryk .dltloid bodies.

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Thc

8-ihLhdtllluith ht' lona uith dhtunz;:

|.ldt' l shtd

6#

colorad bobs uas tnadc

in

a

6-inch lapanse doll uith molded hon-band, all oliginrl @ith haflds

nolded to the brootustik-

dCts

molded clothing also feature.i holded dctails as part of their

9

Although other.ount.ies also prcduced sm.ll.elluloid dolls with molded clothin& Ihale foun{l that those manufa.tu.ed in lapan often hive the most lascinating dehils ni

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rhe major Iapanese m.nrrac turers we.e SekiSuchi whose tr.de mnrk was a three leaf clover.tnd Marugane who marked ther dolls with a cross within a cncle. Hni. bows seeh b hav. been the nrost popular of

at1

molded a.lomments

ffi

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o/t/t/g/i 0o/h E dt*quttet

s }I

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n

1.

Peious

10 inch Belton_tyPe dPss€d in

atrip. Marked "L" only, 8€atrtilul bmwn rhat will meli vor h€a !!!t2500.0o

muti.al

*t ev6

D:rl'nst hr..nner& Rernnardt*l2bwth h"ands. Bmwn d@ evs.nd 'nsrtul blonde -'s, All dE$ed ui,;a wnndertoI nadtcal

2.

\brfEh

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RARF r5 m.h Srmon& Halb's I1353 as "WlUe". Well mold.d ethini.

Mul.ibdoll

IeahEs Cuballoriqiml clothins. fiis is' very sPecial dou thai is waih;8 ror a v.ry sP€cial honeil $3,e00.m tnown

5. I'hF i! Jr 8ve t! baby lhdt vou have ben wtit .llmchKm'edR.inh:idrrlol.-Pcbi' .ns ror: r2 nci,u oriBirirrnorr' she ha rh€ hrrder AMlurelv rotind bmkn JePA's'sh!'drdtm\heronSi r"n""" i'.. t n,ltea +'.is una.wPrFr "* nal BvP l' rt8 :nd burtn oFrmdrna rdo'o , 6.' *rioE oxechol:: ilru m ";v 1r-r )in.hrh,narrcmG€ B.m.r pedp.r n,,,$se1m ; -"1 ;;;,;;iri-i ,",ii.li,i." iL" cir" ii.. o",.i-a"s t',r"a. 7 nnv 5 'rd rc wih add mou$' D*p' Er8' ,'ob'rr ! h ve^ dcL.Jo Dd.hnlcrndqidi . 5he brue +r c) e. An onginal !ro6m3 'nd rn<ucn: Flsatrh qFrL Beduirtulb'"lue'somu'n up d I'nlerum'd hr\, un,oue od'h\ h pE cdoll"'$3\o'm io.. q| J,.ei..l. t,.r o.r_L"a-r't- 3mm

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Billve Harris 723 Hishwa! ol south. fohit*tt. NorlhCaolind 27JZ Ph.ne l3b-26c2608 . Fa\ l3b o0I4Ol5

Email: Billyehb@aol.com

Dolls - One Doll or Entire Col(tions" maior cre.lit cards includinS: Amex, Visa, Mastercard UFDC Member ' LaYawaY Availabl€

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A(ept all

Timbertown Dollology Club of Saginaw 35th Annual Doll Competition and Sale Sunday May 7th 2006 10 AM to 4PM Special 35th Anniversary Guest - Ken Tenke International Teddy Bear and Toy Expert Carrolltoo Middl€ School Just minutes from l-75

32ll

Carla Drive Sagina$t MI.18604

Free Parking Special Exhibit of Cloth Dolls Raftle . Door Prizes DoU Stringing . Appraisals Lunch ll:00 2:00 Sales Space Information

Barb Van Herweg 989-695 5126 Enter Your Doll in competition Dawn Bowen 989 797-3391 Show Inlormation- Show chair Joy Hausmann 989-893-zll59

Manula.turcB ol Fine Doll jeweky, Brass Trunrs & Hardware

A..e$oia, Miniatuc

lrkc Road, Brco*Iicld, CT 06301 Phone 203-775-'t717

336 Candlewdrd

Email: infoo.akPawonrine.sm

w.c.sp.*onrin.16m Crklol

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are made by hand using the lct ix khnlque, ikn is hand fini+ed ro achieve an anthenti. "rntiquc" look. !\re olfer exquisih doll

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lo* erpensivel . lsdry.Tnrls. ltu fdrli. Boudon that only

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1.800-336-DOLL (36s5) PO. Bor

266.3Ol GltmrcodAa.

od CI:SF. PtR Flb6.P,6!D&;oo Bs6

By Clinton Derricks

contenporary arlists in Fiance. Appealing color photos of seldon seen plush animals i, accompanied by info.mation on each company.

This catalog was published in conjuction with the curcnt erhibit being shown at the M$a€ de la Poupe thrcugh May 28, 2006.

chadctehdunns

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lare lgth and eadv 20lhL€ntun wa! the Colliwog. Beginning as a storybooi character in Florence Upion's,Th. Adtotttcs d/?ioo D!1.1, Dolis, he was eagerly embraced by the public, and today, more than 110 years later, the Coliwog remains at the top of the charts.

'Ihe author has been coll€.ting golliwogs and black memorabilia lor over twenty yea6, and thh beautitully photoSlaphed lolume showcases his amazinS coll{tion. This excellent reference explo!6lhe social history sunounding golliwogs and gives delailed infomation on a wide alray oi colklibles depicting the golliwog and elated lhemes. Not only dolh but porcelain, advertising, clothin& sheet music, postcanls, childrent books are placed in their larger social context. This is the ultimate resource for the Golliwog

rr{.@ror

cals Paw has ben in busincs sine r$2 sp{ializing in qualiry reprolu.hons n.de Irom antique oriAinale and uique old *ore stck. (rr antique €prcduc

Buy Golly! The History of Black Collectables the mort popular

a

CCESSORIZEYOUR DOLLSI

Book Reviews

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is 63.9s post

( ) vES 8uc, m.

collectoi

Soft cove., 206 pages, 11'1l2" x 9'314".

New Calendish, $35. ISBN 187272728X

Boles de poils: Le meilleur de la peluche frangaise 1876-2006 By Samy odom T\on tlet thp trtle \caF you rhh chdrmins bool abour lrpnch-made lJpt,.t ty S.niy Odrn corrdin.";ompteh tngt,+ lran,idrion It is divided""'",t, into three *.tions: the lirst section cove6 Fren h companies lhat have made stuffed animals since 1876r the Rond section deals with contemporary iren h companies and the final section is a tdblte to

l^/w.muwdelapoupeeparis.mm. You may also vhit tl'e museum's bmlir at the upcoming natioml UIDC convmtion in Da11as, TX.

Walt Disney's Mickey and the Gang Edited by David Cerstein, Inhoduction by David R. Smith

Fan\ of.omr.haE.te6 will lo\P the

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lar

6hiy,llustrahd \olume, ''walt Disnetr

s

MickeY and the Can&" an impBite compendiun of Dsney art which appeard in Gdxl Horcetecprng magazine frcm 193.{ 1o 194.1.

Ihe editors at this popular periodical became enamored by the Silly Symphony cartoons and.onhact€d with Disney to p.oduce a page for ea.h monthly issue. Ove. the yeaN all the classic Dsney chara.teB appeai€d in the magazinet pages. The storvline of each cartoon as s€en on the and how it was translomed into a colorful magazhe paSe is desoih"d in detail. The b@k rcprcdu@s lhis ontstanding art as wellas many of the waiercolos,baclground paintin8i,storyboard sketcher mimaiionmodels and publiciiy drawings used n the developmmt o( the final pages.

SoIt cover, 359 pages, 1G1/2" x 12-112", $29.99 wwwgenstonepub.com

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VENrune Fnsrwer Or Dorrs & ANrleups DEI.{YED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

A]{TTCDUE

Axo COLLECTIBLE DOLL BOUTIQUE ,tllnv

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VALLEJO, CALTFORNIA Vallejo lairslounds MAY 5 & 6, 2006 Fri.12:00 to 1:00 Pm Sat.9:00 am to 3:00 Pm

SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNTA luLY 22, 2006 Sun.10:00 am to 3:00 pm &otiish Rite TemPie lum ture and jel,l/eiry. Over 25 yeaB

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For inlormation send SASE (2 stamPr lo: Nanc! lo s.hrcedcr, ro5 Robnlon lii. L4arrinez, CA c45cl Phone 925-229 4l9o Fax 925-229-5369

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Wooster High School lnfo on lhe rest ol the vear ww.dolls4alljm oot.\h! 775 348 n 13 Met nde 775 912 1242

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antikhaus is lhe source. Get vourantiqire Geman dollhouses, room boxes and dollhouse kitchens dircctlv from Gemanv And ever!4hing 10 furnish them and decorate the lnteriors we at Antikhaus are tvlary Ann rr the US handling sales ,n.l Ba;bara in Germanv qleanrnq the Eurooean markets lor e'qusle co !€\ctors' ile;s, We also cary a larg€ nventory of miniature annque enamelware and repro German folk arl, especallv holdav lems and BelsnickLes. 405_364_2575 Visit us at www.antikhausonLine.com Email: altlthalrs@epx.od

i*******

Honey & Shars' Visit our web site for a listing ofdolls for sale New dolls added weekly

SUNDAY

www.Honeyandshars.com

April 9,2006 AMF BurlEand

S€l ing

GEI

S.no€nhul Tors.

DOLt-TEDDY-TOY

M ws{hanging Nenlory Iop pr c6 pad Ewnqs and wsk ds phons 631-351-09€2

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Honcy & Shars' Sharon

&

Ed KoLiBaBa

Phone 253/9,{6-3094

or 206/295-8585 timail

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Wbelda,6 631 261 4100 (6tsn lme) Keilh Ka is P0. Box 3.4-4, C6le,pon NY11721m.44

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Eue, cofirposil'on hard p adE md liiti dol s i ail qle aid v nlage do c olh nq aid re aled acN,i*. Cal ;al Fhona's Do Empoium Emooium Tol Frce al 866.393.3655 or 6l8.384-5101 Ema Fhodard@ne.om 866.393.3655or618.384-5101 Fhodard@r

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ANIIOUE dolls and colleclibhs, L${DSE lor mlor tully lustrlsd lisl, 10 noilh ayaway alailable, Member UFDC IADDA. Fegina A, Sleh, 23 Whsil eld 0F, ivilmi.oion, DE

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Parade Room, Boxborough, MA Br. 495 (Exir 28)at Br. 111 45 miout$ away frcm the Hotiday lnn in Dedham

ACassic Vaiely ofAntique and Colleciibe Dolls, Teddys and Toys

Phore02'47t5374E,iailr Bsteh8ss@el.com Pleas lisil my trbsiter *w,Reginasteele,com 19810.4351.

Please

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FESIoMTIoN ol lnliqE Ieddy 86l! hdessioml rcpan specirliz n9 in qdy soli sluffed loys AwaF nrmsted if

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BUYltlG o d b.a6 ad pa s ii any Ieddy tuisl l-aum a.eck-Singe,s

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Crystal Bestdllion Clinic 20 I ys6 expseice ii Reslodng 0o ls, Famiy He rlooms Potiery Jade, Crysra aid olher maleials. W"a arc rccommended by nus€ums, Co elor s l,iomation Bueau, DQanmoit Slorcs, M Hummel, L ado co lecloE and de ec Tum muid time 4 6 weks Ca I lor lrce

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Doylsslown PA18901. 215.794.8164 Ema a

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sons accsssoi esl Seid L$qSE exleided lal€way

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PlaceYourAd Here a classifud natketplace t'or anlique dolls

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Anthue Doll Collecbr is now published 12 lime6 a yeal

frsl

FFEE PAFKNG

Doll, Toy & Teddy Bear Show & Sale

I g-5Aoril Srrunoav orrv

FEATURING: REFERENCE EIOOKS

BY J./C CoLLECTTBLESi G!LcHRtsT "NaNcY" c

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u/RITTEN DOLL APPRAISAT.S EY

MorRA HATToN, NEw ENGLAND AFFRAISERS AS5OC.;TEDOY BEAR APPRAISALS BY ALICE CHANNINGi. OF BEAR FLAIRi DOLL REPAIR BY DONNAIS CHILDREN AD

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\/EN COMFANY INC. PRESENTS ouR 42ND:

Grcal pic0s lu b€€utitul antique and ftprcduclio. dollsl Maiy nalc6 md siz6 - Geman, Fmch, chiias and even

Tin torso w/compo & wood arms/legs Pam and Doug Bumett

l\^,o al $450 @h Next Sh@: Horiday hn oedham

&

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Complete or Incomplete SH #719 or BP #224 Head

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PFEMISES

ANTIoUEDoLLS Frcnch aid Ceman B sque, Al I Ew, Chin4 Ste( ColeclbleDo s timiled Ed. DollPlates.

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Chssfied a& due no later than tl|e day of the Fecedhg monh ol publicalion.

Elample: May 1 for he June issie.

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Ann & Roy wintrob Owners PO- Box 446 Saddle River N.J. 07458-0446 Ph: 201'327-3032 & 800-875-2169 ax: 207-327-3032

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Email asirexl@aol.com

wlma

antiques.com

MEMBER UFDC,

MEMBER "SQUARE TRADE" Ebay's GOLD Power Seller

hand presd pale bisqr hdd .ith ls8.Iek5 OHE Lm( OF l0I, 'o-dno r sb.Fc. blue p,peBP d,4 F rppld PENd *^ or Pndl 3 bdlllumu bodv orstu b.mdmh,i' r@{toq nd_bdlumrr.le.&diqF,umruourh $ldm 2 E:nnxr poR( rLAr\'cHrxir tRtNo PoLFt} 3r RoHMLn. r(. .qo. bl p gld* )ts J' rdo4 onFDlld6 ki l) mrlld body tr5

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For more dolls visit my site: http://www.arwantiques.com

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Come Visit Our Shops In Pennsylvania Visit us in Stoudtburg Village adja.ent to the Black Ansus

Arill(lueMi,in tbefeartof Adamstown,l'A. the lounln

'

Qiehard Wri$ht

Store HouE'Saturdays b! chance Sun . c anr t,' 4 Fm or Jny da) of the wek by appointment.

We welcome yourvisit.

VILI'$GE

DoIIBdloy

SHoP

Becky & Andy Ourant 8

N. village Cir.le in Stoudtburg

Mailiry

addressr P.O. Box 705

Adahstown, PA 19501 Phone 717-484-1200 Toll Free 866'512'1981

Email: ourant@ptd.net

13" Early Simon & Halbig 1009

child, all original in

an elaborate provincial

s995.

Md octor-4 nlnq l.D. K?<tra 241Q,ift,a|bnby

ttthaaad.rttbi.q""-bad|lrbh04n laut" tt tdtl Y Flowing Springs & Hollow Roads

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P.O. Box 222 Birchrunville, PA 19421 Located in ihe heart of Chester Comty, PA. 45 minttes wesi of Philad+hia and 30 miles east of Adamstown.

Phone, 610 827'7442 Fax. 610-827 7939 Email: RwAnliquez@aol.com Shop Hours: Tues-Fri 10am-5pm or by appointment Member NADDA and LrFDC Richard WriSht Proprietor

Visit Ls at

16" Kammer and Reindhardi I17lN flirly-eyed cllaracier child with open mouih, fully joinied chunky body, and vintage plaid d.ess. $1195.

these 2046

eaeits:

Eastnn Ndtiondl Doll Show Coithqsbw|, MD- March 4th & sth Atlontique City Sho.o, Mdtch 25th & 26th NADDA Dall Sh@ Suttle, WA- Aptil29th A 30th

Dowlsizing ot Upgladtug?

Buying - Seling Member UFDC

&u*r*E*, P.nn6ubd

ia?

sbudtbttx

d.stinotioqa @ith tht . shops

We buy

twes

a tique doLls and a tiq es of aLl - collections ar si gle ilems

uith imfieliate paynent.

Ooet forty years in business.