April 2005

Aprll

2OO5

Volume 8, Number 3 s,5e5

/

$6e5 Canada

wnw.aotiquedollcolleator.com

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CTC)

ilgueaeirJ , Drdcrtf, Dolh Doy

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'l'ttt: Frrttrt l)ot

Satrrrday,

l'lagrifquc!The lhnily Dolls of ltliklrel Pnrvierv 9

,\pril 30, 2005

Seeley and Othen

r\['l Auction ll llNI

Sunday, l\'lay

l,

2005

Discolery Day ,4uction l'rcvies' 9 rLl\'l r\uction

ll

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Mildred Sccley was intcrnationally lamous for hcr collec(ion of f'rench dolls. Yet she never wcnt to France. Hcr life was spcnt in a small village in rrpstate Ncw York, and in her later years,

in Crcen Vallcy, Arizona, about

ftom France

as one could get. Yet she

as

far

built an

intcrnational network of doll lovcrs and

a

worlddass doll collection. During her lifetimq

Millie giftcd many of hcr favorite dolls to her beloved children, Jay and Colleen, and Seelcy

it

is this

lhmily Collection that highlights

Thcriault's uuction Mngai.lique! to be conductcd in l,as Vegas on April 30, 2005.

To ordcr your catalog ($49) or ten issue

subscription ($249) call Highlighting the Seeley Fanily Colktion is n uery rore doll by llbert Marque, belicted to be the sister doll to rhe Maryue boy sokl lry Theriauh's in 2002.

l-801163&0422 or order online at www.tltcr'iaults.rrrm.

Thertault's I'O Uor

151,. Anr t,olis.

lUnryldnd 2l4lr.t USA

. loll-lrec:

tl00

638.(t.l!2 . tr\: tt0 224-r;15 . $\!$.rheriIUt(s..om

qfifr.e(

Nikki Kvilka 4s36 Cusler Drive.

Ha sburg, PA 17110

,

rnt eryris es, 1nc.

Sye,:ia(iztng

nikelenle.orises@comcasi.nel

Member UFDC Phone 717-236'7148 Fax 717-236-6807

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ne

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I3 and 11. Stf,iiq 16'Sdnil *in a O@l .rild.lt€ lols ol Gold.n brM @nh!d pap*cqhl 6r€!, p.n d clo*d 'ps, tiiqB mM Jrdo* aid b.oB H{t €rt !ia!.d GihwBs pale and gbrirc.,M h.r p5nli,{ b mtgnif@il Hd onO'M cdm cbhrq k E!flr61. E\nng n€t iig und..w. a rlbuhs nut h'iq hal .r'n s .lqui h kalch ph. d doN rn !had6 oi hrludy, r sik srEts !1r! .nd 16. *rlh rolchno h,qrd, c[ vly dn 16 dftlJ chd 5m shi w'isl

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&t6 i6ui9 ed 6'ffi uE ,qr wnd rs up. sh. o ide o liiy rh6.ls eos $e i@r, iapp nq rs ,iigs $ slE gclMrvdodydepqEdalxtg6ireyo,'lild6 d/aYtha r

6

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h.' hacl IEFY MBE p&e

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g. r'd k6 drB., p.rr'! s l,t sdB icpd by ,r. M NMU @4. . Fdtu ai hq6trrEdffi si[nqiniia6y bat rt nE 8€6. wt6 d6.,G lo tGh ir

ir..y rcE.toll. lnd.@ssi.. in der.nd mr.oomlng ln all th.llme to call wlh your 'wanil .

3 D.y B.turn Pnvibg6.. L!y-.{ay., Am€rlc.n E pe.., M.sl.rctrd, Di*ov.r and vis acclpled.

Wll buy your doll. oolrighl or 3ell ttm ld you o. @.5ignnlot

y$

Three Auatflom Cambridge, Ohio

Pritchard Laushlin Civic Center

Friday,Apil 22,2005

\

\i

Sr,^r.ll Dollo ot llc 40o V S0o

(

l-eaturing dolls from the collection of:

Carol J. Stover * Preview 8:30 a.m. Auction l0:30 a.m. * Author of the besl selfingbook Small Dolls o! the 40s & 50s

il

Friday,April 22,2005

Sscoitl Ao.allo* Uncatalogued Doll Auction Previeu 3:00 p.m. Auction 5:00 p.m.

Antique & Vintage Collectible

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{r&

H

Saturday, April 23, 2005

'e

Dcoi+c

Catalogued Doll Auctiort Preuieu 8:-10 a.nr. Auclion I l:00 a.m.

Antique & Vintage Collectible

I'

McMasters Harris Auction Co.

John (;letrn II$'] - P(, Box |TSS It(l0-tl{2--1526 . l,ocal 74(l-J-t2-7:1lx) .

51,155

. CamltridCe. ()hn, {-1725

'h,n @g,at{, aG*he?6.

V ) )

)

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Side-gloncing

Inp

61/2" All-bisque Kewpie

*dbnt

quolity, Foaory on

d

Lorge Dorling

Jhw

Hondwe*, S&H

lel wine $165

32" ln'wly fae & pointing.

Beautiful ontique wig & lawn drcss. Browa slep eyu with rcol lcr,hel body rcpointed"

Sweet Nl-Bisque 7th" Ikstner #bA Slep bown eyes, mohoi wig & pointd boots aad scks fubulous dress! Old? New? Idclistiryuishoble!

$99s

$400

Wondedul Baby Bundle 20" Brrlrrie Babe by Georgene

Fully Aniculoted Foshion 18Yf Fnrdt Ptshion wih on oll wood body & bisque heod ond

(

1

mouth, poreloin quiver angue &

replocenem

$

\

2

c€

...-.-.h(_ ta.

. . - t'

f.l h.,

95

I AK

sho detplota

blondc nohaft wig & o 3pc ahnic dress. Eotly pole bisque with joioting n the neck, shoulden, elbows, wisx, woist, hips, thighs & onH*! Right Iower arm & kid oa

shoulderplae reploced.

Wondedul eorly leotber boots with tasels.

Pleose coll

Doiling huple 514" N-biqrc, swid d psb by ebrudcr Kuddsrf &t

'

Bhrc eyes, ontique

gy'os eluq

rdoirwig&opmathwirtryW

Fobulous Fashion

nrdl.

Accessories

Ahra eoufib

&Finta*

dtu

$975

Dorfiag 2pc ourfit $475 Eorly beoded pune $145

Greo enomel button hook $175 Silver choin pwse $45 Sihea enbossed ninor $65 Milk gloss beaM necHoce $36 ooll hup $475 We buy doM One gad doll or on tnttre collection.

1116

fu'!,&rd

lMth Ave NE, Bellewe WA 98004

'

425455.1116

*

for

Price.

ffie(hrmann Zanda 'di*pQ ,9rresisti6fi"

flntreip.p.pIJ '.*,o*rrr"OU[[ifu I (ryv"(k ( Adve.tisina & Crc.tiv. Dir..ror k'ith lconis

Editor-in-Ctiel: Donna C. Kaonis Administ ation M.nagef, Loraine Mori.onc ArgPrcdu.tion: Lisa Ambros Gr.phi. Designei Mana Sn atofl Cotrt.iburina Ediror L),nn Muffay Sales

RcpGmt.tive: Andy Ourrnl

Cir.ulation Dire.tor: Denisc Kcllv Subscription M.n.8€n Jinr L.n.r

M.rk.ring. Penguin Communications Plbli.atioN Dircctor Eri. Prciter PHiousAllBisque Wresller by Kstner m.rled "102" Painred yellow b@ts, nice clothes, (tiny.hip on hip). $s,s00

pe{et

bhque

Antique Doll colfutor (tssN 1@6-u74) i5 6

Treybum Dr. Glen Allen, VA 23059

published nonthly by ihe Pufiin Co,, LLC, W@dside Avenue, Suite 300,

11013

Buyirg ard Selliag Fite Antique Dolls Siflce 7979 S at i sfa c ti on C uarun t e e il Member UFDC

Phon€: (8{N) 36,1-1328

Fax (804) 364-1329 Email lindak222@comcast.net

Penodi.als posta8e paid at Northport, NY and at additional mailinS olfi(es. Contenis .opyright 2mt all nShts fr*red.

Pod-61di DoIi

Send

Coildror

Sub*ription

Signy Schindall Xli:' .

Tel: 561-391-1429

T*.u;f#n:?

Email: sigdol@aol.com

,a

$39.95;

add6.han86

6 Woodside

Rates:

to

Anr,fn.

Avenue Suile 300,

Oie Y@r (Twelve

Iwo Yea6 (Twnty{@r Isu6)

lsu6) $69.95.

ydi cffida add $27 per ]qi Eurcpe add $31 Fr FiEt

ds

delivery in US add $23 per

yed Japar! Australi., New zealand and Mai@ add $s3 per ye.r Sodh Amdica and Sintapop

a,ll

add L% per y6r Bemuda and South Af.ica add $41 per ye.rFoeig. subsnptions must be paid in U.5. tunds. Credit ca.ds a.epted.

infomation related loadvertising, please .all (63r) 261-4100 or FAX (631) 26r-9684.

For

r-

SEE US ON THE WEB AT: ht9://www.antiquedollcollector.om

mail: AntiqueDollcoll@aol,om Antique Doll

colldtor

is not

Gpoisible ior any

ir(]@i6 inadve.lis Mlent

./

/t 1 2 3

13" MAFIoG McFimsy Mint in Bor m s.ing ono €a. $35O 00 Beb. ranlasrc $900 00

30' ChE&, Bonnio

4

l

Topsy Tuny $20O. c orh boy $175 0O

5.22"FG Fashion. wond€rlu €a ylac6 Blue oyes. A Eal show slopp.r $2900.00 6 3'Compo, eary MA. al on! nal$350.00

Call Siqnv if you like to talk about dolls!

.

AnureliciEd

manuript hust b€ a.ompanied by SASE. Doil C,lk or Nurc no Epocibility

Lavawav available.

^,r,r/. ior sud,

mrqial. AI ndls indudint Eansl.iiN

N Iwred by tlF publi+E. Requ6ts Ior Fmi$itu ard Eprinls m6t b€ made in wdting to .4in4@ DoI Col&,o/, O2m5 by the Pufnn Co., LLC.

NITOVING? Lnpondnr: we n*d your old lddrcss nd )our netr. The Pmt Oflicr drxs nol nrtrard Smnd Clls M!il. Cull l -8it8-8(xr1588 .! wrile to usar6 woodsideAvenue. Suirc l()().

Nonhpoa. Ne* Y()rl I I 76li

A nfi,q

uz

ollt

a,n"d, D a.t a.owtLow

1,4

Lmi,afi,vey

i,w Nqw Je,rte,y

Apri.L 3O

S\oedtri/

r

Ltwite* yo1r,to

dttu^A

rq. du<tb1t of ann4to ann wntage, da + and, niniaturetPlzab?joitv u* oav ApriL 30, 2OOs dt tl\? Laauel ltu1a Ro1..tq 7 3 i.{vMol^rrt La.^rda NJ prerAA, 8 arrv a./tito^,7O:3O artL d,rv e4ai.tt

Appro&inntdy 3OO

TI

lrtl

doll*

qan 3OO mirnqtl^rc itent willbe, offered,.

fu)L-col,or

cntil,og<te:

$rs for a{orma.ttott, or tc

ot

dzt * utalagu.o

phone l4LO) 275-2094 fax

l4toJ 275-2273 P.O- Box

37, Earleville, MD 21919

Are you, ta-lli,rq, ot@ d"o , of d, CollzatLoav ? lOe offe* llzbelt sewi<z

@id,tte, laue* {e"*

!

:

Abofi fba Ah

otn

CovCr Hdbtch.li*@B

flntie+gp.0"tJ#rT,' i-

that aflother

.leli*htll all nha*ed, ld w are attibutbt. Ow c@r dfii.le

les stole hh ttue l@e.

Thcse

bisquc Heubochs ore

snte ol their

10ill ptoLiide cltes to ituntilying those ident ifable' HeuhclE. Photo ond Collee t ion N il*i Xoitki.

"d-

stBt FJ "t

ILt

2g

A. DUCHERER & CIE

Char..ter.nd T.chnoloSy

20

IDENTIFYING THOSE "UN.IDENTIFTABLE" HEUBACHS

El,t t'ithort

oll thcn idartifunts nr,s,

thkn !\!ant clu6 to h.lp W dit ti e illpr d.11irr Hatbnth.

b! Myro fdy Crotbo l dnd Do ta C. Kronis Th* rrtktlat.d tloll like Jiuwet Jrotu th.

1920s

1uu

the rction

li\w6

r,

Auction Gallery 49 News

59

to 6, -

ol

th.t

day.

Emporium calendar Classified

BOY DOLLS OF PORCELAIN

Althn Slt

ol

le tiltlrsth.n ltrptiriig .utjcty

ot as

chntr sist.rs, o

alc dolts uith ttiffct.'tt hdnstyl4 car ba lo nd.

-)

3. .;-rl ,, T'YNIETOY ANDTHE TOY TURNITURE SHOP bq Li, li Edtwtl A Ji n dt 4 { ]b nru 4 tt -..ardJ, rrrrnr!.,,.,,!,a,/r, J Jr.r x1rk r..

50"

,'l

,Il

Leaning Abo t Atn.ncn*Mad. Dolk , ADDITIONAL IN FO RMATION ON MONTCOMERY WARD'S PLA.MATF, .

br Lhlnn

R.

MIt.

I

dnd NADDA

Dorrstv Quari,y Antique

,.oci2 t' /) f\I\

oa

""1,;",j;#;

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;^",,;':'l

:..,

\",,1#'D(

tu:

14,12" Piistine Iuneau .abinet \IzY PansFn wrth lhe

ontinal eltboiate

.,rin;

shoe and

*ocr;qs, 'nd ch'mise r1:wbr;bsque Plucher ndal onl, budle bad ;utuiier rll sown with hiEh style

Prr.sl '

5. 12"

r

6'Pe'u 'nd 5Prin8hme

Heuba.h Pouty for

Crlilo6ia This

der

ToY Store

is toP

flaliw and mint: het It'"i.J .t',ut Y to'nt"a

N

l'odv has the colorful San Franci$o,

D-'.

T

-

8l6s eye

Hdba.h .hara'ter

el

'e Z-

cA'"

17. r7' R.re K'R r15 PhitliP - All dAin'l

rclid crown veEion or llsAlAhandsome

w h rnsitive modelin& he s all mint

lellow

I

with an mPortant wniten r.;rly tnsbryl $4,800

8.8" IoPorrant Heuba(h

Nl BBqu. ' large Heubach swetheart wrth. eende

coy

*-/

prmsslon, caded teth'

aru

and the ;r...ic. mold€d shoer and sx. A rrue love and iorirted

F.ctorv Cloth's - rare

th&

d.rfrsh h.ndt

*t'"il?:inj}|"*-,",",

[-

14

tn 11 15'ElecantKlinS t'dy sith Gl*e Ev.t -;reptional delicate quanry

hlSn ''i3s_ wrth de'ooted bodic flower Pie(ed ..llai molded "rs' mintonar@r DooY' Pwel blu€ Pw

rhe finet

'Ye\' or them in an erqutsrre

8own. $1250 12,

13-15.

Gba H€uba.h Poury

- clo*

uP of s5'

Mseld ou.rltv walltt:*t"':'-:' .l'r' a"o'.t.n.r - "ta*tv B'a'tY' frcm sleePin8B€autY' rh. iviti.

Witcl rrc-.teePi"e ir." e.@prionally

Pteded

under Elass

)"-!-L.r,ji,i* ,t'" -.p" *'"r $r, ;^- ^.. Li".l from the 1800\.s. $3,000

I

1,.

thncy A. Smitfr g"y!"g and sefftns quality antique 6ffs.

Syecii[izing in earQ cbtfi do[k. tsox 462 Natic|, Massachusetts o176o-ooos Pfione Gos) s4s-1424 E -tn

lai[

nasdo((@c

omast.net

Member NADDA

Lenci lennis p[ayer witfr origina( 6ox.

Richard Saxman PO^Box

t"[

e PA I94SI I_3 o--us-s^y-alley_Forf s11-'F;: 6',

;i, ffiir' r trte-be. nloon {'iiii6 er

EmaiI,

Rare

7,,Gernan )07 dbuted ro C.p_ {(.nerfelrcr pupoenfr.bri ln Original Bor'r 9950: _l-elt:

Lh&acrer

lenter:

Rare

J

A

tarl} 8,,Srei,t

B€ar

51800, llnusuat &ceu.p Na,..

Paa retr rronr paw paas: nieii, Rire )0 t/1, (ky 6 H.hn i4s Mrh Glass tyes t9950

Plear"e visit our websire ar, www.nchardsaxmanantiques.com

Buying 6 Se 'ne Antique DollsIeddrl Eears € Relalei, Anliques

Always Buying Quality Dolls & Toys or Entire Estates Sell With Confidence . Buy with Confidence Member of UFDC . Member of NADDA Call Toll Free 1-88&JAY LOWE ot (717\ 39G9879 P O. Box 5206 lancaster, PA 17606 FAX 717.39G1114 Email: bigbirds@voicenet.com

lq r D; r J

Please visit our website at

WWW.COnnieandJaylowe.com

for more quality dolls and toysl

l.

--\

qr.tl ID iD

$ ,e

I

I 1€r

6

E t;

V

899il,,hw GERT LEONARD

tab.

4t, I iJlfi''r"l#

P O. Box 295 San Dinas. CA 9123 Please

visil my website http.//www.eandgantiques.com gert@eandgantiques.com

l. I{'S& H.,1123. H. is anrdodblelit . .h a.rd vlh hb tulty jointed ioddld hntr This aofl k in erellht on'litioi & nidv 2.

lr

dled

in old

dorh6

5:& H. r t493 . He h a

cinadr

boy,

bod, Henin

t2650

ondirion, dassed

R

n a Y.ry

.iE & woderlll

{ilh ,ully ioiitd roddl.r

s(lle

rll7. Tlkbl'F.ved.hild sp6.l dur*, doll 5ll. R ldon.d w h h.' on.Blwq & 6 dbh?d in l.v.h :nbo. dofi6 &

6 13"x'

7

2f (tur trs . fln

he,unnll

e(dh ondi. io 5lP L idv dE*l r rnnque

bow. eld Ai

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Doll Auction Schedule for April 2l & 22 . May 26 . June 23 . August 25 'September 22 'October 27 & 28

OurApnl2l & 22aoclion Frcnch dolh, r'afie Krusc, Dionne Quints. knci.

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THERIAULT'S TO AUCTION SEELEY FAMILY COLLECTION OF DOLLS IN LAS VEGAS APRIL 30

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upstate New York, and in her later year, in Gr€€n Valley, Arizona, about as fa. from Fr ce as one could Bet. Yet she built on€ of the world's mo€t impreasive collections of Fr€rrch dollr and b€.ame an intemationally respet€d spokesperson on the subject. In the several dozen book authored by Seeley she wrote in simple and di.ect languaSe, aiming her readership at new collecto6 needing encouagement and seasoned collectors seeking reiuvenation. She su€ce€ded at inspirinS both. ln her later yeaE, then in her 8O's, Millie, as she was known to one and all, k€pt an open door policy at her Green Valley home, conductinS s€miMrs and exhibitiom for aU who kno.ked. Admonished that this was a bit re.kless for a somewhat frail person livin8 alone, Millie simply mcountered in her no-nomense way, "oh, people are sood, don't be sillw" It tumed out that she was MoE

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Babara s Dolls Babara Spears

PO. Bor 126095 Ft. worth, Tx 76126

Phoft (Hofi e) 817-249.2069 {.fter 8i&m e betoc 10:00Pln CT ple.@)

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

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MOAE BEAUT FUL DOLLS . ANT OUE, COMPOSITION, AND llARD PLASTIC, WE NOW HAVE SEVEML NEW CATEGOFIES ON OUF WEESIIE FOB CLOTHES SI,]OES, FIBN TUFE. AC,CESSOAIES SooXS AND PAPEB DoLLS WE BUY DOTT COLLECIIONS OF OLD OOLLS TNNOUGH 1060

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TTIREE

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8 S Villrg€ Clrcle Adinstown, PA 19501

717.484.rr37 s.ore

AaamstoM, PA, the antiques cipital of the USI

The Village Doll & Toy Shop

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717.484.1024

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*Doll Hospildr

My Dolly Dearest Prcprietor sidney

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AI,L DOI.L U)VERS WELOOME! Dolls for sale ilatinl frolr the 17th c€ntury to the mid 20th century - Op€n to the public $6 admission, $5 with cartl or atl

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Identifying Those

"Un-ldentifiable" ,,i\

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Heubachs

By Nikki Kvitka

-)

lrcEdlbl. noldlng .nd litrlc.t &tall on lhB doll known a3 "Molhsr

nfil(.d

H.ub.ch-" Only

wllh r 3iz. nufib.r "8" on . tully lolnl€d conpofiion

fn

the realm of

doll.olltrtin& CFman "charaders" are usually a chdllense than "tren(h". With the Frcnch more concrete fa.ts to 80 on, les thin8s to worry

Icons'deEd more of bebes, there are

about or even concem yourself with studying about, as the rules arE clear€L One of the main conund.ums when dealing with C,erman characters, that dG not hmp€r the buyers of "Fr€nclr" results from the fact thal mosl of the FEn h manufactueE made not only their own heads, but their oM bodies to go with their heads. For ex.mpl€, ifyou buy a jumeau, the head AND the body are usually rnarked Jumeau. And if the body is not marked ,umeau, it is because on that paiticula. body, the "rule" ir that it is usually NOT marked. But the body is a certain tyF of body, easily identifiable.

Ifyou are purchasingan early Porhait ,umeaq it should come on a straight w.ist "eight-ball" composition body.

If it is marked, fin€, if it is un-marked,

.-....

"-il

just as fine, and lhe body will always be a straiSht wristed "eight'ball" composition body. If you aE purchasing a Steiner, again, rEsardless of lhe variation of the body, (straight wnst, iointed wrist), if it is marked or un-mark€d, it is easily identiliable as a Steiner body. Not that variations don't appear in French b€bes. Of course there is always the exception to er€ry rule. But you're still prtty satu in comparison to G€rman characlers as there will always be wa,.s of idmtifyinS which head Soes

wi$

which

Hy.

Furtherrnore, dte French have a sizing system lhat is also much more unilorm and less .ontusin8 ASaia b€caus€ lhe6€ firms utiliz€d

m

O

.rt6d wnt the mold numb.r "7407" *hich B d lne very lop ol th. ako h.vlng th. h.d dz. or "E' but no H€ub.ch indgnla ot 6lih.r th. Haub.ch ln a !qu!r€ or tho tunbur'l. Coll.cllon ol B.cky

h.d,

I

th€ir own Hies, s S.F.BJ. 252 &aracter with a siz! "12" head is Boing to rneasur€ 27" when on a compo6ition ioind ddler body. And the

Hy was drcir toddler My, earity diF tinguishable iom a C,erman toddler My because of c€rtain characteristics, for example, drc big toe pointing up! And you can easily 6nd lhe "ruI€s" about this S.F.BJ. 252 character by looking in a multitude of books, and leam exactly what other body types are permissible for dis head. It's dnt rudimentary. 'Ihe "rules" arE simply not as clear with fie G€rman characters.

Perhaps, no definitely, this lack of "rules" is why I am constantly being phon€d or emailed by collectors and dealers, asking about the diIfercnc€s in the $/ay characters ale marked in detupnce to the way they "shoutd" be marked according to tlrc individual's expectatio.s. And in NO OTHER group of characters dc this flayant lack of the "rules" occur more often dun those made by the firm o( Cebruder Heubach. For €xample, MANY times Heubach dolls ale COMPLETELY UNMARKED!! A doll may be marked with no mold numbe! but it do€s hat€ a siz€ numb€r, tiny gr€en numbers, and the "Geman},,, mark. Olhe! times a dol is found u.ithout the Heubach firm's distinguishing rnark of the "Heubach in th€ squarE" or the "sunburst mark" but it does have "Cermany." There ar€ all kinds of variations on this th€me. Periaps a doll is found only with the mdd number, and nothing else. Often it may only have t}le Eiz€ number. Still other times it may have the siz€ number and lhat tiny gr€en sramp. This rnark incidentally is tantainount to the Ium€au rcd check mark, and a good clue dlat this was in fact a Heubach prcduct. Th€ green "stamp" was actually two numbers, (on occasion one sin8l€ number wis us€d), but very often lh€r€ is only a giEen kind of a "6mudge" to b€ s€€a and nolhing else in the way of ma*s at all Other time6, one may find the gr€en "smudge" and only the word "Germany" sprawled across the bottom, which of cours€ is anolher strong identification clue, as their way of incising this word wa3 very distinguishable in siz! and mame! frcm that of othe. fiIm. And agai& and this bears repeatin& on v€ry rare mold nuhb€s/ often a doll can be found completely banEn of any proof that Heubach ever touched it!

How€ver, take heart, .s in sudr.a!6. as in toddler

I

I

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Ihe two rll bilquos sith lhe Doldod bow. ih ihelr h.ir

lr.

mlrk.d wllh.l.o num!.r. and lhe mold nufibc6 10490,' Th. r.rs.wlvol net doll In lhe mlddl. i. compl.iely unnart d, Allrhre.o9"r.ll.

a'

(: ahd

boy .l,oll, .iz. num!.r "3" ttsub.ch ln r .unbur.t mtfL Yr n ih€ OEP und.r [, nold numbcr1767l.

Gem.nn on lully loiir.d msrchhg bl.ct compo6hlon body.

Bl.ck boy h vrond.rtul orrghar ouffr,

d& mrrkd slih 3lE numb.r 3.

H.lbeh ln .!nbu6t, OEP rnd mold nunl'.r 76 . lro&t !ho.l 6rmB iypicrl o, ihe tl€ub..h bodios.

all olher major firmr Aere ar€ innumerable other ways of identifyin8 the doll as made

by Heubach.

AI of us would much prefer ALL lhe identifyinS marks to be included the mold nmbea lhe size numb€., the- green smudgie thin& md one of the Heubach iisi$ias.

Because a collector may not have th€ benefit of all lhos€ markings, identifying a Heuba.h can ,dlnittedly be much more of a chalt€nge than dolls made by any other known manufachrrEr. Howeve, if you are willing to t.ke a few steps

to prepae md educate yourself, you will b€ more than capable of making a positive determination as to whether or not you ae indeed l@kin8 at a Hsbach. Most rmpo.ldntly, )ou won't have to miss out on all those outstanding character faces to enh.nc€your collectionlSo whether it is yourdesire to acquire a tuw sweet examples that you find intei€stin& or hold out for the best they have to off€, thei€ will be no reason to be intimidated by The first lhinS you notic€ on any bisque head anhque doll is of olle th€ quality of lh€ bisque.

Heubach is unique even at thG first stage of your €xamination. The €arlier French bisque is "pr€ss€d," but the German characte.s, as well as the Frcnch .hara.teB and French B€b€s of lhis period w€r€ done in "poured" bisque. The average bisque we s€e used in all othe. manufacturers is of white uglazed porc€laio which is firEd twice with the d€sired skin coloration added after the firct firing. But Heubach very often used pink colo.€d porcelain. It is assumed, by tho6e who are true aficionados of Heubachs, that this pinl tintinS was done to achjeve a more rcalistic look of a child. On many occasions we do come asoss a much paler doll which can be quite appealinS to us as.ollectors, sine we ar€ usually prc8ram€d to believe lhat the pale. the bisque the bett€. This "normally colored" paler bisque de not appear to be us€d wilh any specific s€ries or mold numb€E 6 one can find a ertain mold that has pink tinted bisque, AS WELL AS the paler white bisque. And there are Sradaiions of the pink bisque as well. Slo on€ can find, within the same mold numbers, a doll that is pale, one that is slightly pinlt and one that is downright ruddy! 'Ihe haking of doll heads wa6 only one branch of the company - all other Foducts were mad€ wi& ihe white colored bisque. So it is moe than iust possible lhat the pink bisque was not always available when certain heads weE beinS produced/ r€gardless of the mold number Hmce, this inconsistency in the gradations of all tlE diffeEnt bisque colors. This pinl color was NOT an indication of poor quality of bisque. Quite to the contrary, this color was cho.en to help por-

tray a normal happy child who played outdooN like normar kids do, and who6€ face ard complexion radiated a look of contentment and good health!

Heuba.h dolls come with eithe. glass eyes or intaglio eyes. The word intaSlio €omes from the ltalian word intaSliar€ and means in.ision or ndi.h In other words it is a "negahve relief." For our purposes of exPlanation, the iris and lhe pupil of an intaSlio eye is pEssed into the bisque. FDm this proess a "negative" shap€ l5 the resulr and when this is pdinted it Sives the eyes an appearance of incredible deplh. The artGls at the Heubach company achieved an even morE rcalistic look by adding a luminous point not only with the use of paints, but with the use ol liquid porcelain as well. Many other companies also 22

h Gla3s oycd "Aabr Grumpy" the VEBY

far. gl'33 .y.d verslon .s oppo6.d lo lhe

..nt. no&l n..h

rdth lntagllo

.ya!), rlr. numb.l '8' fiaubacn h 3qu.E, mold numb., 65'15 myb€ 854t?), C.rm.ny.

.

rlryFA

''Sllck oul Ear3'boy. No 3iz. number, mold nunber ,'15. gren numb€rs 3it, BunbuEl mtrk, Gcm.ny, on compleiely ioinled compGnbn

"Splnach Aoy" so crlled

6! h. ha. thc h.3 ol

a baby who does llOT wanl lo 6al hB splngcnl O d:o numb.r, mold nunbcr lnd ih.

{nbur{ rurl, G!nn.n,

z6l,

on tully loh!.d combody, [oTE: ln ih. thub.cn

pGliion roddld boot by Blchlor, lhe 6trle3 tho mrrt on lhe Spin..h b.by pictur.d l. h.r b@k. B lh. lhubach in tho squ6re, 16 olryos€d to tlre sun-

buBl,nalt

on thl6 one.

produc€d intaglio eyes, but lhe Heubach firm produced thes€ to artistic perfection. This author is absolutely sure that many of you have looked at a Heubach character that had intaglio eyes and lhouSht, at least without clo6e examinatiorr that you w€re looking at a doll with glass eyes! Further enhanemmt of the intaglio eye achieving manmum

optical depth was done by making the iris r€latively narrow compar€d to the pupil, which is not only oversized but darkty painted. The narrow crowrt o( the iris is usually painted blue or a grayish blue.

(Therefore a brcwnryed Heubach

doll is a rarity).Then finally, a dark line was painted above the upp€r edSe of the eyelid.

Besides the intaglio eyes having

Prl. ol rll bbque bow3 glrls nold nunbcr. m.rted r04so. no olher muldng6

Houb.ch incilld only *ith lhe BIE numbor "8", 12,25 ' head clrclmLunco, on a tully lolnted composliion ioddler body."

.pprorl-

enormous deplh to lhem becaus€ of all of thes€ techniques, Heubach dolls never seem to have that

"starey" look that dolls f.om other doll fims su(er ftom. This end result is quite impotunt to.ollectos, and certainly s€ems to make all the work involved with .reating this perfection of the intaglio eye well Heubach also had a very definite technique when it came to the painting of the eyebrows. The different types of eyebrows used w€rE created to go with the eyes. Usually when it comes to dolls with intaglio eyes, the eyebrcws are painted in such a way that they appear to be "one stroker" but in reality they compns€ ti4o brush strokes. The 6rst of thes€ is a long and

and fairly wide stmle in light brcwn and then there is a s€cond shoder strole in d.rt brown. This technique achievB a softened sntrast betwen the "skin" color

aboul22" trll,

The dolls that had glass ey€s were paind wilh €yeb.ows done in a very detailed nd specific way.

Fnst the entire length of the eyebrow is paind wilh a light priming stroke. Then the ffne eyebmw strokes w€re painted on top of this, in bold evmly slanted strokes. On the glasB €yed "Pouties", the eyebrows wer€ painted with more meti.ulous feathery strokes.

Heubach (onmtrated on the makin8 of boy dolls mor€ than any orher doll firm. I am not talking about dolls that could be transfom€d from one sex to another by chd8ing the wi8. I d talking about teal boy dolls. So Heubach did not want the look of a pale or "outdoo.edeprived" child, esp€cially for lheir bo).s!

They made boy dolls with big sti.k{ut ears, toothy grins, punched-in dimpler dnd lots of diffeMt hairstyles, some eve. having "cowlicks." These features would look out of place with a very pale sun-depdved complenon iI you think .bout it. Obviously I'm not talking about "ruddy." NoBODY likes ruddy! But thefls a defrnite difierene between the complexion of a Heubach chara.ter and a lum€au Po.trait, and that was done very much on purpos€, and a good decisiorL according to how present day collectors have

Irs not that Hab;ch saved all thes€ different facial characieristics for drcir boys, it is iust 6at some of the boy.haracteE did posffi characleristic that wer€ much moree\aggeratd. But alltheir dEracters, male and female alike, had very distinct virtues. Not only did they have a eal penchant for prcducing boy dolls, but also for lhe h€quent use of lhe oFn'closed type of mouth. And drey utilized this op€ndos€d mouth morc than allother German dollmanufacturing fims. In these openclosed mouthr one can 6nd almost endless va.iatiors: teeth molded on the top; teeth molded on the bottom; ihe appearan e of a Frfectly molded tongue, sometimes just the hint of a tongue with well molded gums ad the entire mouth cavity beautitully molded

as

well. Tter€ are s.reaming

mouths, crying mouths, widely grrnning mou$5, and sweetly smiling mouths. Then thei€ is the actual size o( the mouth to be mnsidered, as this too changes from dollto doll. No other 6rm toot more time, hired b€tter modelers, or persisted in achieving a more accurat€ portrayal of a real live child like Heuba.h. But that still leaves us with the conundrum as to how to actuaUy know that the dol we ar€ l@king at is in fact an "original" or antique Heubach doll. For even t]rough we have elamined and identifi€d the differ€nces b€h{een a Heubach and other cornparies when it comes to the €oloration of the bisque, the uniqumess of the methods u*d to produ.e the intaglio eyes, ad their pairting melhods when it came to the eyebrows, it must still be consid€red that if th€E is not even a siSnature, how is one to assure oneself, and where can one fmd solid evidenc€, that the doll in question is old? So we can tell a Heubach from the dolls of other manufadur€m, but can we tell ar old Heubach frcm a eprcduction? And because we have all seen the gEat reproduc' tions coming out of C,ermany, not solely Heubachr but fiom several €ompani6, such as Karnfre. md Reinha.dt ad Simon and Halbi& this is not only a viable query but also an important one.

WelL for slarteE, we do know that $ere is a d.finite lmk,nd fel ro rhe n.w stxlf vesus the old stt ff. The old dolls wer€ made

with

a

hotn .. Prlnc.tt J'Jlhna' slih 8.ub.ch ln !.qu.E. SE

H.ubicn

mart

d

num!.r

G.fln

'7

ny,

mold numb..8381 .nd

n rd clrcuniennc. 10.7t.

H.rd 3L. 't ' drold nsrb.r 8590, mark d *lth X.ubrcn h a lquat!, G.mrny,lully Fhr.d csnpotitbn loddr.r body.

a\

different kind of porelain that did in

fact, lend a different 'fe€l" or terture, whkh can b€ felt by an e\perien@d hind. The old porcelain that was used had sand in it for one thin& thus it was not ,s smooth as lh€ new Porc€lain used in new dolls or reprcductions of old dolls.l was laughing on the phone to another dealer as we botn agreed that if you actually slide your teeth asoss a new bisque dolt hea4 as oppof€d lo an antique example, one can actually fel this difleMe qlite easity simply be.ause of this addition of the sand in the old porcelain.

However, I think we both had to agree that op€ning your moulh and sliding your teeth acro6s the head ol a doll in someone s booth at a doll show mi8ht raise a few eyebrows! Ard of course the obvious, what if your handr or te€th for that

Doni.l h.rd ma .d wl$ Heubacn h a.qune m.rk, grsotr numbc, "58", mold

nunb.r 7969 rnd G.finany.

b on . tully lolnild comPo.nlon loddlr bodyShe

Palr ot 5" .ll bbque Heubach Coquener,

mrrted 10499, No oflrer

m.fi

i

all tactory o?lglnel lncludlng c.rdbo.ft! h.ng ta$, one blu. n.tdband, 0116

or.ngc hordidnd,

Gld bmut d mold number b 0050,.1.6 numbcr llleglbl..

Heubrch ln.squar. h.rt, Gsmany, .ppro!. l7i! hll on a tully jolnLd compornbn body.

Boy only n.rkd wlth mold numb.r 4035, no Heubch ln.lgtrlq no 3l2r numbei, G.rm!ny,17 on lully jolnlod compollllon tody, H. b known "t!e boy whh. @ld hi. no!€" !.c!u.. ot th. wld. no.tdlr and lt€ r.y nls mouih 13 op6n,lll(6 h. i. br.dhlng rh,ough hl. mouth.

a

l.

ir t" Head slre "7" mold numb.r 8590. marted walh Heubach a

l.

squar., Gemany, tully lolnled compGition ioddlor body.

matter, ar€ not of the experienced kind.

So, what differences are there that you can actually count on without making a spectacle out of youE€lP The mo6t obvious answer that omes to mind for a qui.k analysis is the differ€nces in the head circumJerences of the old heads combining with the head size numb€6 on the heads, and the sizes and head circlnferences of the new dolls or reprcductions of these molds. When it comes to Heubachr FINALLY there is an advantage over other companies. For example, Kanmer and Reinhardt marked their dolls heads using c€ntimetere, s the way you can decipher if the h€ad size is correct for the body usually requir€s lhe use of a calcllator, for tho* of us at least who are mathenatically challenged!

But, as far as Heubachs arc concemed it is simplerl It is a known fact, much to the dismay of those who would try to defraud us/ that when a doll is "fired" from a mold, the adual size of the head shrinks in the process. Hence, a head that is "re"done" from a mold that is marked for example, with a size number of "6" will no longer be the head cirormferenc€ that it should be to be marked with a size "6." FoUow? And it usually shrinks just about 2" when it is fired. A Heubach "696y' mold number with a head size "7" typically has a head cirumJeren.e of about 10.5." So If you have a dotl in your hands that is marked with a Heubach iruignia, a siz number "7" md lhe mold number "6969," but it has a head circlmturence of 8"...you know you have a problem!

And,6t s you know, I have s€en one rcproduction that went the olher distion. It had a size number that w6 way too low for ihe head circlmferenc€, so iGtead of the head b€in8 too small for the size number it had a head .ircumfer6ce that was too larSe for the size number However, I believe this was truly an anomaly, probably caued by the perpetEtors of the would be fraud, trying to comPensate for the shrinkage, ahd ending up over compensatin& .esultinS in the head being much too lar8e. Point is, "ihey" can never s€em to get it riBht, obvi ously to the benefit of the potential buyer. But none of this has to be your problem. Unless of.ourse you happ€n to purchas€ itl So here is wher€ I thoughl to ins€rt a handy little "guide" to help you thrcugh this p.ocess. I Suess this author now neds to state a cautionary note. There is no way for me, or amyone else to guarantee 1m% that this method of dis.eming Ihe "r€al" from the "fake" will always prove absolute. But rhat said, it certainly is an excellent place to startl And at the v€ry leasl, it is a Sood reason for you to do turther r€search on the doll, ard take your time to t]tinl about whetler or not you want to Iay your money down. And, €specially when dealing with Heubachr and for the very rea$ns that were disclssed herc, i.e. contusion about mold numberr or NO mold numb€rs or NO hdk at all, you at least have a "heads up" paiticular)y when dealing wilh "rare" Heubachs. As is usually the cas€, some of the very rarest and mo6t fabulous of Heuba.h .hdacters wer€ not marked at all. And even amed with the knowledge that this is consistent d even exlEted in Heubachs, and ihis statement cd be (onJimed in all Bol)d Heubach books ever wntten, and in fact even in some of the wo6t Heubach books writte4 it is still good to know that you have something solid to go by. Then you are able to make the decision to pursue this doll, regardless of whether or not the doll is ra.e, and if you want to consider a doll that is totally unmarked, becruse at lest yoo now krow that lhe head size is in fact corred for the circumferene of the head. Because to tum down an incredible and rar€ Heubach, or any other doll for that matter, ba*d solely o. the markings or lack thereoi would b€ a very sad thing to have to do.

The size chart that follows was done ONLY with lhe !* of the size numb€rs on the backs of the Heubach headr and lhe head circumferenes on the eme heads. This has absolutely nothing to do with th€ height of the doll!. Heuba.h did NOT make any of their own bodies. And because Heubach ued so mmy di{feEnt bodi6, by so many different manufacture.s, it makes no seme to try to fiSure out what the appropriate height should be compa.Ed to what the head 6ize is marked on a Heubach. 'Ite only bodies that cannot be us€d for a Heub.ch are Kestner bodies and the Kammer and Reihha.dt Hies becaus€ they ploduc€d bodi6 for their own heads. Except for tho6e specific bodi6, d of cours€ €arlier bodies and ones after 1930, just about anything Soes!So they certainly run the Samut of having bodies ihat were of exceptional quality like tho6€ frcm Clno and Otto Dresrl, to tho6€ lhat werE made of pEs*d cardboard that almost look defomed. Besides beinS found on bodies manufactured by all thes€ different manufacturers, Heubach heads of lhe same mold number.an be found on various body "types" as well. For exanple, you can find the sme mold number on a Mtiauad on ptge 52

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17 [,1ay 2005

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+44 l9)a7AA 273627 rachel gotch@bonhams.6h

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<Come under my umbrella and I will accompany you to the museum.)

Puppenhausmuseum G[ ft,'yi.' re-,"6-: 28

teddy bears toys

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ny of A. Bucherer &",Cie of Amiiswil Switarland created diminutive acrobaticl metal and composition dolls which were the! action fiSures of their day.

Bucherer's dolls, also known as SABA figures, are a finely tuned blend of art and technology. They feature

uniq're ball.nd metaliointpd Mies. combined with l.r8e. tholded compGition heddr handi, and leel. This imovative rcbot-Lle My arhculahon lent lu.ty childrcn ioyou\ possibilities of Rexibility during playtime.

rhe

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rcplt

Erylish loun\e p?rhmeL ohd on the tight is Cha ie Chaplin ir his tule os The Ttunp, a Ja@lite both here afld obwd.

Outdtt colkction and photo.

19

Although their past popularity is acad€inic, they have stood the test of time, whi.h elevates them from a novelty status to that of a clasic. Their oBiderable apped is due in large measurE to their aGth€tic duracter h€ads and posturin8. Celebrities, (omic p€rsonalities, civilianr and regional characters peopled the dol line, along with other delighttul toys manufa.tuEd by Blcherei & Cie, such 6 smll doll-sized bigcles and tricydes.

Andy Ourant, a well known toy and doll auctioneer who along with his wife Baky, owns the village Toy and Doll shop in Adamstowrr PA, has been collectinS Bucherers for sev€ral y€ars. He kindly shaEd with us two recent magazine articles that have been t.anslated from their German text.

They prcvided a wealth of information about this imovative toymaker Au8ust Bucheer-Fis.her (1869-1945) was born in Basel Switzrlmd. Durin8 th€ early years of his career he worked for the world famous Marklin Company. In 1918 he oFned his own toy facrory in Switzerland.

In lanuary 1921 BucheEr appli€d fo. patents for metal ball jointed figur€s which he named SABAV an a..onym fo.

Speilwarenfabrik (translation toy fa.tory) AuSust Bucherer Amriswil.

Bucher€r produced an amazing vari€ty of thes€ articulated figures - pnmanly human fiEures but also a few rar€ animals. Each has a metal body with thirten ball iointe and a compo6ition head. "Made in Switzerland/

Patents/Applied for" is incis€d on their

t"l Thrce cioilians .ryr.ss a uidc 30

.{tbty

ol enotbns. Oulant

.o e.tiM

Lr and photo.

A butler aMl o c@boy, the lotter no doubt na.L ht the Af,ericat na*ct. Our.rl

The heads were made from leftover sawdust (resuhng from the production of wood toys) rye flour and gypsum powder 'Irtis combination was molded under pressur€ over a small metal armaturE. The heads were dipped into skih color and when dry, feahres were hand paind. The heads on the €arly fiSur€s show coEiderably more detail than the later examples.

At the Leipzig spnng fair of 1922, Bucherer presented his SABA figu6, both dressed and undress€d examples. They met with immediate success, advertisements calling them the most mobile dolls of the world and the wonde.fll acmbati. Swi$ dolls.

More than two-lhirds of Bucherer's production was exported through the distributor C,€orge Borgtuldt. Several paEnrs wer€ formulated simultaneously in Britain and in C,ermany. Harry Bamett, Bucherer's tondon r€pr€sentative mmmercialized the dolls for the British market. Many comic charact€. figures were made for lhe American market as by thtu time mass merchandising of popular comic strip characters was well established. The Katzeniamme, Kids d their parents Captain and Mama, Mutt and left Maggie and liggs, Jiftny Du8an, Puddinhead Wilson and ASgie from

th€ strip Reg'lar Fellels, and Happy HooliSan were among the early SABA

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31

Frcn_the stnp

Reg

tat Feltds

A}Ri? @nh

w sa thesc ate slixhllv t .hct Ptitntc l8ut5 Colle.ti.

shottc,

hn

nt?

ligures lhar broughr to lhree-dimensional tife lhe popuiar strip characre6. Their elrintike whims,(aly pa,nred fa.esb";;;,,ii:;"

ofrcer Costunes of niti-

re*mblan.e to ihe notabte comic ch;acters they represent. Fitm stars Fannv

Cha.lie Chaplin md Harclj Lloyd wellas ficrionat characters Becassi;c Mr and Mrs. perer Rabbirand

B_rice,

as

Pinoc€hio are some of the fin;tu rcn, dered chara.reG to be found.

In addiliorr firemery .hauffeurs aviatob, a variety of \ports 6gures (temis players, streq foorbali and baseball playe.e io{keys and more)

rilitary

men, poti@men, sailors_

drivers maids, butte4 nurser,

c@Is. clowro, eleeanrlv atrirc.l

tThft @E tw u*@n of Ma$k o d li:t:at ftoq thc

t432

F4

populot strip bv Cfurye

and Senttem;. c;unrry fork .iadies orcssed rn regionat cosrume and opulenr crache fisu.es broadened thp martet. The fiSures hee kelt.ostumed in relt cloth,na. Vany of the dofls. hp:,-l. e\hibir fancitut motded compo5irion hats or headdres\eq

Tte figu.es' sturdy oversized coinposihon feet enabted rhem ro efforrlesJy srand upriShr. The masa2in; drricles pre\ rousry rctercd ro shohed a varieh ot hands and teet thdr atong with ams,leg. ani rhieh. or vi,ou5 renSrhs, kere combined lo credre diilercnt The SABA rigures were paclaged ,Do\es. rheearliest

wirl

!r cardboard

etaborate sraohics. but soon plainer bores were used with aporooriate

markrnS\ foreach.ountry of exporr. iecora.

inar

cate tnat in 192b there werp t44 figures, in 19j3. ro6 and in I9J5.57 figuB *e*

"titt

in

p-ar.fio,,.

-

Whdt a

uiL.on. quan t!

Krtznio net Ionity conp$ed ol Hnfls ond Fitz lbased on the Ccnan ehaleten Mar .nd Moritiz) dn.l theit pa@b Apbin and Thc

Mono.

l.f br Bsd Fisher l6t aq?atu! in 1W8. The tallet l4l

P

rioat Collert hn.

Mutt and

statuls 8-112 inch$ tall afld Mttt is 6-112 inches. Ptioale Colbction.

Today comi. chara.teE and celebrities can fall within the range of$700-1300. Civilian versions can realize $m-{O0. Th€ more common r€gional men and women in provin.ial costumes .an bring around $250 each.

Auction prices, stimulated by individuals who iust "need to have a certain doll" can elevate the pri€€s for a comic or elebrity Bucherer doll upwards of S800. The rare animals (a giraffe rabbit and a penguin bas€d on a comic character ar€ known) can comnand even noE. Lucky indeed are today's doll €nthusiasts who have su.h an array of unusual character Bucherer dolls; with their legacy of unique design they wer€ de6nitely ahead

with

speciat

thank

to Andy

Ourunt

1

Hoppy H@li8nn

trulema* tia

anong the tollst in.hes.

uith his

coa

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Pniob Coll.e tion.

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DEBORAH FRATTNO ANTIQUITIES

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Buying and Sclling l-inc

"Spring Tea"

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73 €1 74, 2005

Ihe largest n€twofi of doll collectorr in th€ world cate6 to (ollectoE ofandque,vintage, modem and originaldoll art. *our quane y magazine k pa(led wi$ original ret€atd ardcler, pattemr and paper dolk. * our limlted edltion dollr are offeEd exdurively to nemb€r

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at prlcei that can't be beat!

Ow conferencer ofier doll €rhibia, v{ork5hopt, 5emina6, programr &doll5ahJ. Our annual national (onvention i5 th€ largert doll rhow & rale in the v{orld, d.awing deale6 from the Us and .broad.

Our xr€b rite offer5 panernJ, projectr, idea ex(hang€, @nJewatioo tip5,importaht links & a (hatroom.

United EecJer*tior) or 1)oll Chrbs Inc. Qet brck in &e lrop...

Estate of Nan€y K. Buckwalter Ephrata, PA et. al.

wednesday, April 13,2005 .t 1:00 PM Doll body Parts, do[ supplies, books & dis.overy lots. Steif folowing at approx. 5100 PM

-

ThuEday, April 14, 200s al 9:00 aM Over 5m lol5 of Frunch, German, cloth & china dolls, ,10+ chiM tea sets, vinta,<e Madame Aloxande. dolls. Milliners' models & much more.

P !l,]l|t): Woltltsdau, Altril13,20t15 ot 12:AO-7!0 tM Thnsdny, Aptilltl,2Ot)5 rt 7:0t)-9!0 Catabg: $12.00

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Call 215.393 3037 to orde.

ConsiS irents welcome for our n€xt

DoI

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Auction on August

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cal}! appov€d cheL MC, Ye &

llwtwww.ufclc.org 8$-891-70{rl 501

rai.groln.ls Ro.d . Hatfield, Pennsylv.ni.

21s.393.3000. 80{,.52.8846

19,140

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(Bor{ Dolls of

tr;tti'

Porcelatn

by Estelle lohnston

1.17'KPMchina boy tuith dohled bnun lnit, lesh tintins and delicate pninting ol thc featncs, cloth My uith leather arl,$ ond o gikal Scottish hu,ti,g cost,me ttu kilt nnde fron L'ety oA

bdu\

silk scatl of the Macknzie clan.

hile it is true that dolls faces oI either gender were in a minority throughout th€ l9th century, chira heads with boyish hairctyles and soft childish faces were not common. L,ess popular than their sisters with intricate hai.styl6, the male examples offered the meufacturer more eas€ in molding and cost. Enough examples remain today in the clothing chosen by their onginal child oMe6 to tell us that some of th6€ dolls with short boyish hair were not infrequently dressed as girls. Yes- Little boys wore dresses until they t ere "breeched" (put in short o. lonS pants). 8ut tho6€ dresles were noticeably more tailored in both cut and decoration. I prefer to think of this cross-dressing as "ge det fuzzy" not particularly important at that state in the child's lifu to make a distinction - rather than a ma.ked preference for the female. ln the p.evious two centuries fashion had dictated wigs for men with long hair and often inbicate cu.ls, bui, curiously, a .ompl€te absence of fa.ial hair. Even soldieE had a long queue or pigtail until the end of the l8th century, although $me regiments favored the fero.iry of a bhck mustache (even if it had to be painted on!).

With ihe be8iming ofthe 19th century short hair became the mode, along with the rejection of everything else that had

with mature

38

2. 11-3/4 ' china slbthld h@d on a peg joi ed unA body uith china loaet nmlJ o d less, rcd pninted shoes. represented the arist(rracy. As the cmtury progressed, facial hak, which had previously b€en deplored and evm at times p.os..iH, was 8rcwn to exhao.dinary lengths. It i5 curioG that while there are eme dolls heads with musta.hes and/or goat€€s, there are few-to-none with the more incredible style of muttonchopr weird beards, walrus mushches, and so forth, that appeared particula.ly h the s€cond half of the 19th century. But for the average.hild, then as now, the prefered doll head generally reflected yonth or infancy.

Male hairstyles in Europe were approa.hing the uniformity of the earlier pa of our own century. With short hair there a.e.eally only two basic choicE of arranSement part the hair in the @ter or on either side and comb it back from the face, or comb it all toward the fa.e from a center point at the back of the crcwn. Both of thes€ styl€s were popula. in Germ.ny from at least the 1820s on, and both are found on their china doll heads. The problens of maintaining the shape and

shine ofhuman short hair led to the use of oils, and ma.as.was mu.h favored. Thus aniimacasrars. One (ould and did s.off at ihe overly fussy hous€wife, but anyone who has endured the results ofan oily head on upholstery can sympathize with the dsire fo. som€ ert of prot&tion.

Molded hair presents no su€h problems.

What is perhaps remarkable is the variety of boy haiistyles sculpted in doll heads. Or course as with the childlik€ female dolls dressed as ladies, a numb€r of the* dolls were attired as Sentlem rather than boys.

Some exmples are shown here, but alas,

otheE of Sreat appeal and charm €xist elsewhere. This is certainly an area of collecting that would p.esent ex€iting challagB. DoI r, a marked KPM with brown hair, ac.urately reprented the romantic p€riod of the 1840's, although this head continued to be produced long after its inroduction. The thickness of the hair completely covering the ears and the arttully placed locks refle€l a more g.adualchange from the luxuriant curls of former tim6.

The se€ond doll has such thick curls that it avoids the part or the crown point but the eaE arc expo6ed. This head has also been s€en dr6s€d as a 8irl. Here the doll, on a wood body with china lower limbs, is dress€d as a young g€ntleman in summer clothing as his trous€rs are cotton and his top hat is made ofstraw.

Doll 3 is the first to show a pretty version of the hair brushed foruard from a point on the crown. Wiih its soft wav6, wisps around the face and pronoun ed p€ak, it too reflects the romantic. It is on a pink kid body with no Buss€ts.

The next th.e€ dolls belong, I believe, in the following area of the very short hairstyles. They also show more of a pink tone in their flesh color. Doll 4 has more body in his hair and some wave, but dolls 5 and 6 have hair painted on their skulls with little or no modeling of strands o. curls.

Even s, the painting ofwispsofhair around the face lend a softness and charm.

Doll 5 is drcssed as a girl d is shown courtesy ofGreS Mountcastle. Doll6 is a swivel head on china shoulders with china hip section and china lower arms and legs in his oriBinal baby clothes and swaddling.

3.11" chinn boy toith hab b

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Doll 7 is

full

a

gentleman in evening clothes wth a

head of hair side-pard, slightly turled and waved. He is a shoulder head on the usual.torh body. Boy heads continued to be produced in hnred

and untinred bisque wilh blacl hair and painted leatures, some wrth p.inred brown eves and particularly beautiful facial modelinS. ln contrast Doll 8 is a Meisn head marked with crGsed blue swords and has deeply modelled blondish hair with a short side parr at rhe back, with tousted strands and curls fallingaround the fa.e.

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7. 19 'china shouldel hcad doll dlessed as s etuai uith painted blue ey6, side-patted and brush sttokcd hai a"d a ctoth body- His turcdo is frndr nadp Eotd unot.

I 8. 4-12" Meissen shouldt head

uith t 1ods1 blond? Inir, Winted bht er6 Md tha chaructelisti.

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Doll9 shows a small doll,hou* sized dolt of /2 inches exquisitely dress€d in a woot frock

coar,

but his mostunusual feature is the painred mristache and Boatee. He also has a somewhat differenr hairstyle with windblown shands at the temples.

Some china heads exist with molded as well as painted mustache and /or goatee.

^-J^ L' -/) Jf

10.20" unusual china nnn uith sine-psted

&

s exrxing only the ight eaL hafl.l-canred jointed uood body atld hk otiginal evening suit with tails afltl btuc silk shoes-

Doll 10 shows a €harmingly modeled china gend€man with abundant.u.ls exposing only one shapely ear and on the opposite side of his parted hair!He too is dr6s€d in eveninS cloths - tails this time - on a hand carved iointed wood My. He .uts a handsome fi8u.e and is a mct suitable escort for any lovely china lady.

Doll 11 is dr6s€d in a Zouave uniJorm, a dashing military costume inspired by an elite battalion of the French Amy, that was wom oh both sid6 by many volunteer units du.ing the Civil Wd. He shows a warm pink tone in hjs flesh color and has brown €y6 with wisps painted aroud the face.

The last gentleman is quite the dandy with his ascot, brdade v6t ad pcket watch. He has a cloth body with lona, separate cloth fin8e6. His sho han is thickly modelled with wispy brushstrokE

'11.20" chino nan ifl ongitul Zouaoe costume. He hns shon hai uith btushstnkzs,

bloun

eyes and cloth body.

towards the templ6.

Does this inspire you to.ondu.t your own study ofdolls with boyish haircuts?

I hope so because there aE quite a few more examplg than those shown here.

Happy huntint!

12.21" china Sentkmn in otiginal lakcy attne. Cloth body uith long seryrute cloth

fnge6.

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The Nurery Alice' 17' holdi.S 2 bdry pi8 in a limftd edlion

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state rn ihe um -npnpd a tinv .hop in the tiniest

a'lvnie lo) ;dlalog from lclo' , , .,.. \omptime\ -pethd fvnre lov dnd i he coriase inau.try t no"": r:^':'':1,"1:: M-o,io,i r*u"r r..r,in- o, .lvnieror. birhe company, wa. rhe brdmchr)o o' "'v".-aui.rr arrenu! v.,',,"",.iir' rs.h*ru"a r"o,'aJ.c". nr. a.rn in ta72 Mr$ Perrin\ v;rr*h"a*

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in fh8lr(hstfotTq ictovfut rht SsuFp nted 1e5o'-TLsuisthe f olthaPt! n ttn story-uI-trrr th. conPanu tlosed (onpttt'ty tn

T\ietoy

hool d 'rudied art rn I a"' ll"r}'"i,;.,*r' s, "d,Rhode l*land schoor or " the she;radualed fiom rerary tu Rhoderl a' * orreJbrienv she 'e' desre* ir',, \4d^ L. wheeret'\ s'

ll!""*";*'i,*i

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lr., c*

The pdpa dat on the Cnndfather clock The ctose up shous the

A Wil ol black chai6 Aercribed in the Tyflietoy cot\W os Fr.h.h pointe.l ehairs.

Nre dle tuiloble in

m*

pink- blue. Bp. - dnd velou fu eishty-fv t.dts.d.h.

and sold

tlttint

in

the

atd 'raised wtuI" wrc Winted details.

lwl

oJ

detait

fuMd

Wint4! tlccototions on Tlnictoy

the 1930s

Irr! Lnr'/",r,r,'/rrrisl'n,8s thrl$ ttu d.licat l11 tonr.l t;31)!\trL "butterlv tabl., th.

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sr lith its poittcd cordno.k bdt*s and o la'np uhich rhnE ir! panttcd ppet slurh.

l,nok

Thc Shuaton sidt toble

Island's Govemor Lippitt. She then became an inte.ior decoratoi WWI brought lhe deco.ating business to a standstill and Ma.ion began to pursue her long time dream of makin8 miniatur€ tumiture. In abolt 1917 she made her first pi{e, a ladder back chair.

The Handicraft Club, located at College StEt on the east side of Providence, was an organization that attracted many artists and artisans from the area who were interested in preserving tradiiional handicafts. This group had many society patrcB. Ma.ian was a m€mber ofthe.lub and brought herchair to show the olher members. Encouraged by them, especiatly by her friend MissAmey Vemon (bom in 1875), she took a small workhop spa.e on the upper floor of the club and began creating minia, ture tumishings copied hom €arlyAmerican fumiture designs.

44

Later, re.alling these early days Marion would recount that on rainy days she had to hold an umbrella over her head to protect her work from the leaky rcof. Miss Vemon would oft€n stop by and check on Ma.ion's progre$. When Marion had enough stock cEated Amey initiated a s€ries of whai she referred to as "Drawing Room Sales." These weE basically genteel home parties to stimulate sales for Ma.ion. Marion displayed a complete room box ofher fumishings at the Handicraft CIub whee a representative from the Metropolitan Museum of Art saw it. When he left Rhod€ lsland he took the room with him and it was dis, played at the mus€um for mmy years afierward.

Encouraged by these early successes Miss Perkins and Miss Vernor! now partners, sought out a bette. workshop for their

business. They found suitable space at 227 B€nefil StRt in Prcvidence. 1920 was the first year that The Toy Fumiturc Shop was listed in the city dire€bry. The tumishings made dlnng this earliest period are somewhat €ruder than latter pieces and the scale u!€d was not uniform but they still had the unmistakable Tynietoy charm about them. An arti.le appeanng the November 1920 issue of the ldies'Ho,,s /our,r, mentions this tumitur€ as being made in Providence by two ladies with the aide of a .onval6cnt sldiei It is believed that this unamed veteran was Csr8e5 Hetui trclerc. Piec6 made during this early period wee marled with paper ldbels, which are ofien mi\\ing or incomplete now. Tynietoy sold their products in thei. showmoms, by catalog and th@ugh retaileB such as FAO S.hwarz.

They also relied heavily on their seiety patons for support.

In 1923 the famous artist Sydney Burleigh, who was active ,t the Handicraft Club and other Pmvidene Rl artists' orSanizationr standardized the scale ol the Tyni€toy produ.ts to a scale of one inch equals one foot and created pattems and templates whi.h improved the design quality ofallthe pieces.

The fumishings made by Tynietoy are al once simple and complicated. The Am€rican tumiture foms Kreated in miniatue ae readily identifiable even though they arE smetimes

nts pin Th.!

M

minimal repreent.tions. The details of many of the pieces, su.h inlay desi8G and upholstery are painted on- Diawers and cupboard doors wo.k and usually havebrass knobs. The book on the bookshelves were made with a tromp€ l'oeil approach the book were painted on card stock and glued in pla.e. Often Tynietoy stationary was recycled for this purpo6€. Other pieces are amazingly detailed such as the Covemor WinthroP desk and the butterfly table. Beds were sold with quilted mattrEsses and oftentimes the fabrics used for thebedsp.eads mal€hed the painted uphotstery found on otherbedroom set pieces such as chain.

The fumiture pieces werE sold individuallyor in room suit6.

Tynietoy offered six different models of doll hou*s to th€i. ostomers- All werebaed on houv styls that.ould be found in New England. Th€ six styles were the two mm South County Farm Hous€, the four room Village house, the five room Nantucket House, the six rcom Town House, the six room New Model House, and the nine room Colonial Mansion- The com' pany als oftued c.ache ets, a garage, the Pet€r Pan Theater, and a fam et. The hou*s were sld with or without tumishings. None ofthe houss were partiolarly cheap for the time, .anging frcm $17.50 for the unfurnished two room house to $400 for lhe furnished colonialmansion with Sarden. Models ofthe as

hr& a lnu, naftt finish. tuilnble bith o ,ahogony ot nqL lni,,..

ds

t L 't\ir iec6 ollit' itrn ttc 17N!Th.Patutd itntt

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fu

bese.t on

tutilon

thc lotoboy

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hu donrcnttu i. tut nana in thz CorLk l Tolo'Ectul st lbtuNntttu cntu.d detoit

Thc "Tei!" cl@kfeotured a hand Wink.l pietuft on its bas?. Here it sits on the ngntle the Totuh houso- note th.

Winted 'tuiscd pdnel" ot, th.

i

daatle cop h.hind the

cltt-

Tynktoy sold tnall ocessory itens such N this pan ol

,l

I

silhouettes and lhe

Enpie nntui

, ]I 'l

I

I

I Nun.ru lunEhn,Ss t(luded ttu h,ehchan. sc4ot uith bun $otit.chb a de$e, Thc ahik cltun shdrt .r! to tte dfts*t is fun thc " Mnid s bcdt@n'" *t. Ttr t owd tug it tl,is ploto is ale Tynieto!.

ol cloth do s nade b! Tv\icttu on thc usic tooit *tte; tuin8ba.k .hai/. me dolls holr atkatuB orul thehnttuE hasDai kd A

ldnily

El't

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on "upholstery_'

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variou\ hou$c serc dr(ptaled .r the company shohrmm bur it is belpved that they wep onty constru.red a{ the company received ordeE for them. roday rhe"e hou*s arc quitc diffiett to

hnd w(h the New Modet house being rhe mo\r etusive modet. rlmletoy (atalo$ cdrried a number ofacces\one. for their dojt ,hou*\ cnch as manretcto(ts, rugs, \ithoueles, dd umbre[as lhal they made rn rhef wo, L5hop. Orher accessories, nor made by

r)fleloy, wer€ offered

as weIL The\€ inctuded piece\

jike

and'rons, tabtewart, rddidror. and soon. These wee rhe lypicat miniatures found dudnS $e rime period; many were (drman impons. They al$ cotd c€man bisquedotrh;u* dojts but Manon, remembering rhe F8 wooden dolsof the pasl, soon developed d wooden dolt tor dre company. she ca ed rhem

"fe88'ty" dolis rhey were.rrung ar rhe.troutder. and hrP' had hand pa'nted faLe. rnd were cortumed in cotron fabric. t; addi tion lo rheir Peggfty dothTltljptoy ate madea trneor ctoth dols lor,uce in their doll house\. Sryles avaitabte for borh type5 of dojt\ men. women. chitden, hou*hotd lervdnrs and 'nclude{i

Crandparenrs- Alrhough no exact dates have b€€n found ir s€ems that tie wooden dols cam€ 6rst, rhen rhe wooden md ctoth dols werc made ,m u lrdneousty and fina y rhe wooden do s were di5-

conhnued rn favor of rhe cto(h do[s. Clothins on rhe ctorh dojts

The

Askt tlior shoa\.hoe hB r tr |l ol .l fM and pai\ted "intay"

teirt

indicats that thev were

made over a IonS period or rime as the

\tyler ol lheir oul6ts changed lo teep up with rhe hme!.

Ih.ough rhe yea6 the \tyts of dmihre offered kepr pde wrlh decoraling rrends in lhe reat wortd. tn addition the;arrv Amerkdn.pieces Tynierof ofrered pieces pa,nred ro rpreqni

chinoi*rie styles and pieces rhdr emutdred Spanish \iytes. The company al(o offepd r€produdions of rhe d6k and chair found rn I hiladelphia'\ Independene Ha[. The tndep€ndene Hafl

piec l-l /4

wer€ slightly hr8er than orher Tynieroy fumFhing\, being inch to lhe foot scal

ln l92s a rubber stamp mark replaced the paper labels formerly used- An ad frcm a 1925 issve or lohtt Matti,Ls Ma\azine shows a Tynietoy creche (grotto style) with wood fiSures. ln 1926 the worLshop moved to a buildin8on MarketStEt although the Toy Fumiture Shop maintained a showroom on ColleSe Sireet at the Handi€.aft Club for rnany years in addition to the show room at their wo*shop address. By 1930 the company .ataloSs stated that they employed over 50 exp€rt craftsmen.

Of these 50 employees we know of *veral by name. Georges Hetri Leclerc worked for Tynietoy trom 1920 until 1938, as said earlier he was pmbably the disabled war veteran that is m€ntion€d in the early intefliews. C,€orge tdlerc lived from 1894 to 1972 and was from New Bedford, MA. He was the chief production maMSer for Tynietoy. Other Tynietoy employees rememb€r that he constructed the la€e, moE complicat€d piees of tumiture. In 1938 tdlerc left the.ompany when a new management team tried to steamline procedures to increase efficiency. He went on to create miniature tumishings and r(,m borcs on his own for whi.h he b€.ame well known- ln the 194Os he had an erhibit o( his room at lordan Marsh in Boston. His wife TherEsa lFclerc may also have worked for Tynietoy, she did do much of the needlework and upholstery *en in his mm boxes and tumishings.

Melville Davey (1909 - 2001) has eid that he worked for Tynieloy f.om the mid 1920s to about 1930. He r€counted that he started atTynietoy at the a8e of 16 workinS for 15 cents an houi He began by doing janitonal and mailing work and stoking the .oal fumace, then went on lo otting and as*mblin8 furniture (he was listed on the.ompany roster as a cabinet maker). His tuture wife Elizabeth Polley (1901- 19E) also worked for Tynietoy as a paintei she handled fumiture and painted many of the gardem that adom the outsides of the various dollhouss.

Mel's youngerbrother Edwin Davey painted dollhouses for

Tynietoy for a while. Mel rememberEd that when he was with the company Tynietoy was having fin cial troubles and needed to mov€ to a cheap€r spa€e- After retiring from other work in 1974 Melbe8an.reahng reproductions of Tynietoy tumishinSs and houses, these pieces are still available today.

Frank Battastini began with Tynietoy in about 1924. An article 1939 issue of vdfl&cc magazine said that he had turned a hobby into a business. He went to a te€hnical hiSh school and studied toy makin& shortly afterward he met Marion Perkins and went to work for Tynietoy. ln this same article Frank iscredited t{ith inter€sting M6. rames Ward Thome of ChicaSo in the mjniatures hobby. Other a.counts mention that it was her visits to the Toy FumitureShop that encouraged M6. Thome s involvement in miniatures and perhaps Frank was her guide on these visits. F.ank is known to have put the roofs together and done the wiring on the New Model houps, the most complicatsl houses made by Tynietoy. He headed the business as foreman after L€Clerc lefl until the early l940s when he to left the company. ln re.orded r4ollections Battastini remembered Mr rohn Ro.kefelle.lr used to stay at the home of Amey Vemon and her sisters each year when he visited Brown UniveEity and that they always stopped by to visit the Toy FumituR Shop. Ro€kefeller's bio8raphy states that he bought flowers and theater tickets for Miss Vemon when he was at college but il is unclear which ol the Mis*s Vemon he was Rfefting to.

Eugene Blair was a tumer who was known to have made the lamp bases and the legs for the gate leg table fo. Tynietoy. It is believed that he may have done the complicated tumings used on the Spanish style pieces. Mr. Okolowicz was a CPA who kept the booLs for Tynietoy and he remembered that Abby Aldrich Ro.kefeller paid both Tyni€toy's rent and his salary Mrs. Rockefeller was frcm Providence and rnet her husband when he

in theJanuary

't his

vllla{

! lnnl

sL iqh bcd

tattrcssn

ldn

These de pieces the pink b?Affin The ehdn has a tush kot and thc bcd Etains its otiginol Tynietoy

Mn

vt.

E

tad.h

hoM of its

.la! T$ietoy plot i.le,l

a telephonc

Mntunng

,e

hous' hl This dtnplc has its oligiial toblc ond chan

(

i,s tloll

Tyflieto! phone book.'rhis papq @htne is pinled o,t its @d @.lint "Ttl.phone B@k ll Fall

wnn llSprirgSwtne."

d

d

ol

has its

tillou.

was a student at Bown UniveEity. Other employees of Tlarietoy in.luded H.R. Durling who worked for the <ompany in its Iasl few years, Elspeth Hill, ro*ph venable who worked for T)'nie toy frcm 1925 to 1935 and Edna Dana who worked as a b@k keeper sornehme betwen 1928 and 1932. The various recollections of these former employes paint a vivid and homely picture of this cottage industry busih6s. 'fte 1930 Providence dnectory lists the Toy Fumiture Shop at "31 Market Sq. rrn.4 rncorporad'2r, capitol$10,000, M. Perkins, PEs., Amey Vemoq Secretary & Tr€asurer, toys & games." 1930 was the year that C.L Hayes devetoFd a brandinS iron which spelled out th€ name TYNIETOYS and from that time on this wood bumed mark was impressed on the tuhituE, although the mosi delicate pieces conhnued to b€ marked with the tubber stamp.

It is clear thai by 1933 Tynietoy was havinS sme financial diffiftlty. That year they offered the four roon village house in kit (orm as well as their usual tully construct€d ve6ion. This kit rar half the price of the .ompleted house. 1933 was also the year that Amey Vemon retiEd nom the business. In 1935 the workhop was moved to 17 Custom House Street,3rd. 0oor The dire.tory thatyearstates that Tynietoy was incorporated in 1934 with Marion I. Perkins listed as Pr€s.-Treas. This seems to indicate that thele was sme reor8anization ofthe company after Miss As mentioned, earlier in 1938 shop foreman George L€Clerc Ieft the company as a new managem€nt team made changes.

Perhaps Marion was b€BinninS to tum over the manaSement of the .ompey to others although she remained listed as an officer of the company until 1941. Amey Vemon died or AuSust 10th 1940. In 1942 M. Fletcher Taft took over the mana8ement of the workhop and Louise Fales took over the sales end of the business. The.ompany continued on through the r€stoi the 1940s and into the early 50s but it app€ars that during the last few years there was little or no new construction, but rather that r€mainin8 stock was being sld. Marion Isbel Perkins died on December 12th, 1947. Tynietoy closed in 1953. Tynietoy's wondertul miniature prcducts stand today as the legacy of two creative women and the fanily ofarhsans they asmbled in their little workhop in Rhode Island.

All phototcou 6y TIE DollMu*un. Po

si, modcls oI houre b! Tlniete!. The tout house hnd six Mnspfus l@ ha uols'flada dn.l dn attie.

outh,Rl

inlomation 60r lhis arti.le was conpiled &om: Original 1950 Tlmietoy Pric list I R@tbd Tyni.toy, Herb H6me. 1ql6 *lf.published The

Pavidenc. Ioutnat Buttetin obituary *<1ion: a /M lN and t2l16l 47 Iynietoy catalog .ompilation trom the yea6 1928 thtu 19'{3, published in le83 by the Tyncroy PEservatonSercry Th. Ntu MorLl Hou* a ly rtoy M,r.Zra, publnhed by lhe Tynietoy Prsevation So.iety in 1992 Providen@ Dire.ro.ie from 1920 thtu 1953, Percnal inteeiews with lomer employG a.d family memtE6 o{ romer mployes oa rynietoy.

OdAiml oGPondenc lrcm Tynietoy to @stome6 thh is in hy

pereoel esar.h archive Iynieloy PeNation Sciety - Eea(h not6 taken Lind. Edwa(d Clo,i

Doil<

fdn

Publish'n& I997 FIo.a GiU ,acobs Dolls'Holes Flora

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,acobs

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Afticnt'lo Modfrn. Atzln: *)\lflet

i, ,4r!.iir.

New York: charle Sc.ibner's

e H6lory o/Dolls' Hors. New York Chades Scnbner's

Dia^e Zilne. Dolt Hous and Eun,itue Fon ttu 2dh Centiry, Ar1len: Schifter Publishin& Ongin.l Tynieloy adv€rtisinE in: 1925lol l Martht s MdS i c 1926 De@mtEI. Chikl Lift oqaznt

aali6 Ho,tr /,xmdi, Novemb€r

Horr 8e,r,rr, D@mb€r

1920

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198/1

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Thc Ona of

s

sold

uN @os

Tyni.toy unbtclla sto'1d oriShally

ht twnt!

Mbtllo

cents, the

cdts and thc@'flan's dn s rhbftttd sirty cetts. W.t foutd today th6.

lly

cdnrd $oodd acc$sory

picces

*ll fut

Th. C@lnor t'linthtup d.sk tud an oqning dont lront rn.l uorkikg dtolre$.

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SPECIAL ESTATE DOLL AUCTION KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI - April 23 & 24, 2005 600 LOT NO RESERVE SALE - Jree mini-cqtslog A nini-&talq h6 b.en ptcpoted lot thi\ Sp".iol Endk Aktion -Phorc rroth{ s Jot $ur lree nini dalo| N th lihtn.l abknt.. biddint Fi iler6 ot @ fo.h in the .atobN. The .ndc o! S.otl.lt Coode o! Mo.tisot, t \.liono a ltc litins .stat. of Bete Cros, Moben!, Missoti . the Schutt. .o e.tioa oI Shirl.! cerMn dotk, tadirs. tnbi.s.

Tenryledolls. t-.atnins tsrcn.h b.h<s.Iosh 'n\, thatud.^ 1 Ealf dolk 1 Drcsrr Dolls ' l'iano Babies, oe., 101) Shi.le!

T.D,plct, conpotiliot & ha l

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DAIE: tutrrd.^, April 23 & Suh<16, April2a,2rxu U,CATION: Hihd eardat I'h, 19677 E,

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Fmshcr's DoU Auctions, lnc.

Pht z:A16 6251746 fat: 316.625.dJ79

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whrle plowin8 throu8h.n abandoned home in Birmingham, Alabama lookinB for wood molding to us€ in her a.twork, Lynn Coleman found a dirty undressed.loth doll. She loves dolls and saw th.ough the dnt to the be.uly b€neath. After asking permission, she r took the doll home, cleaned her up and put her in a special place in he. home, never knowin8 what thedoll wasor how old it was. t, On. visit to Alabama, ' Lynn wanted me to come and see her delighted to look ar ir d;lls. t.m always ._ dolls,but I had no dea what she had. She told me she was svinS her favorite doll for 1 last and t@k me to her bedrcom. What a wonderlul surpnsel A 23 inch Black !t Aldbama Babyl Hav'n8 never studied doll). ' Lvnn had no idea or lhe raritv or value of h.r ,/ doli. She could rell how erciri I was for her and aSreed to let me tell her story.

Learning About American-Made Dol ls

9(ffitt o n a ( gnfo rm a I o tt o rt fuh ntg o m rg War{s Qh- tht d

e

by Ursula Fl. Mertz . photos by Otto Mertz reported in the kember 2004 islue of this magazine, Montgomery Ward had b€en very succeslful with their Personality PIa-Mate dolls, first introduced in their 194a Christmas cataloS. Their 1949 Christmas catalog had demonstrated this success, as their offering of Personality Pla-Mate dolls expanded. These dolls were produc€d for them by the Eugenia Doll Co. However, Eugenia went bankrupt in 1950. One could not help but wonder. What happened to the Pe6onality Pla-Mate dols after that? Was Montgomery Ward able to quickly change manufacturers? If so, what would these dolls look like? Being able to access the Montgomery Ward Christmas catalogs ,or the following three years, from 1950 to 1952 answered all of thee questions and should be of inter€st to today's doll collectors and r€.earchers.

Yes, Montgomery Ward was able to offer Pla-Mat6 in their 1950 Christmas .atalog and succe€din8 years but they were not the dolls s€en previously. Gone were the distinctive faces with wide set eyes, pug noses and soft round chins. They had been repla€ed by what looked very much like Amen.an Character Company's Sweet Sue dolls, with th€ir demur€, sweet expEsions. Only two years later, s

1952, the catalog fiElly stated: "Ward's Pla-Mates are made by the American Chara.cr DollCo., makers ol nationauy-known Sweet Sue Dolls." The n€w offerings did not have individual names, but, as in the past, the Pla-Mates were again feaiured by them*lves on the front page of the toy section in the catalogue. ln 1948 and 1949 the emphasis was on cre.ting personality dolls that looked like r€al children, now, play value was stEs€d. In 1950, the wiSs of the Pla-Mates were made of a new material called Saran. Saran was compared favorably with human hair. It could be washed, combed and !et. For an additional 95 cents, a "Rayve Toy Permanent Wave Kit" was available.

As ih 1949, the Pla-Mat6 were made of all hard plastic. Yet, ih the calalo8's "Facb About Dolls" sedion it was still mentioned that some dols in their caialog were made of .ompo6ition- This s[atement was rep€ated in the 1951 issue but noi in 1952. Also mentioned were two t}?€s of doll ey€s. "Be6t ar€ Glassene with celluloid iris over a stel ba*. Others have their color printed on metal."

Special featu.es ofthe high quality clothing were again pointed out and some acc€ssories descriH. For example, the bride wore a frilly, blue garter for "something blue" and her pearl necklace was removable. Garments had eithersnaps or buttons and buttonholes.

Th€ 1951 Pla-Mates we.e introduced with a new headline: "New Pla-Mates with Extra Chignons." A chignon was a s€p.rate l€n8th ofbraided saran hair that could be added to the coiffure. Note that in the tull-page illustration each doll has, hanging from her arm, a round clea. plastic container holding the chiSnon. Wards claimed that the doll's hair had been styled by Charles of the Ritz.

Apparently a folder was in luded showing different hai6tyl6.

Little girls were encoura8ed to have their own hair dore in matchinS ets with their Pla-Mates. The Rayve Toy Permanent Wave Kitwas again o6er€d in 1951.

In 1952, the Mont8omery Wanl Christmas catalog had more ex.itinS news. "Now they (the dolls) can rcally WALK with lifelike sleps when you take them by the hand to Suide them. They can ale stand alone and sitdown." Also new was the fact that the litde

in

50

e

G1! \

il

L.l:

E,arqte ol r co,tpGition Pc5oialiry Pla-Mntc produced by th. Eugnin Doll Con+edy nt 1948/49.

Abod: Eta pte ol o tdtut pbnk Pqso ality Pld-Mate doll pndu.cd W th. Euglth Dott Conpan! Jor MontSonory

wrd.

\-----l mothers could sew for their €ha.B6. lt was claimed that Mdalls had specially designed dress pattems for th€se dolls. They were available for the 15, 18 and 21" doll. A wave kit was still offered, but this time it was called the "Shadow Wave Kil." ln addition it was mentioned that sugar water could be used to *t dolly's hair teaspoon of sugar to one third cup of water.

- one Ieatures and faces mdy havechdnged. but a\ in previous years, the Pla-Mates were dreis€d in elaborate, well made outfitt constru€ted ofdistinctive fabrics. Bridal and fo.mal party dresses were obviously popular. Also noteworthy are the hair styles and colors, ranging from blonde to aubum and reddishblond.ln 1952 tlro of the dolls still featu.ed their little plastic containers holdinS

why should the Mont8omery ward Pla-Mate dolls be of sp€cial interest to colle.tors? Obviously, this reeard has established that the onginal PeEonality Pla-mate dolls made by the Eugenia Doll Company, some mad€ of compo6ition and some of hard plastic, were sold for only h/r'o years. While they were never mdked, their fac6 are very distindive and easily recognized once m€morized.

They are well worth having in one's collection.

Lilewise, even thoush the Swe€t Sue do[s by the American Character Company are not rare, the clothes and hairstyles as featured in the Montgomery Ward Christmas catalogs weie changed every year, which makes them special.

1951

!" l& Wouldn't it be fun for a focused coll€.tor to make it his or her purpose to find the dolls in the* sperial outfits, particularly thos€ lhat h.ve acc6sori6 like the chignons in their little plastic containers, Sarters, ne.Ua.es, oriSinal big hair bowr umb.ellas et . To help with this, spe.ial features have been pointed out with the catalogue descriptions. Good luck!

AbdE: PaSe Jnn 1950 Montgonery wdrd chtist ni Cdtalog Court6y, colLction ol E Uniwity ol Wyonnq, Anwicn Hdtas. cotteL A - "S@l Frcd Littlc Ci tlesd nt he, Suntlay Bost, 14 toll, B - "8@utiful Etide h otl ht shi ihg 81ory,'17.s" tdll.

Litlc tco n.*l$c, blue nyon gadrC - "L'o.ty Girt in Fottul," ls" tall, Ntl @klo.e, gokl colot sndpln dantinS shes.

D "Cbl in Eoening Cown," 20" tdll. LitUc lac. a d @hpt lotistt.k.

F - "Grt ld Pttty Gi.l,' 17.5' Hry. mthiq lat.

Top nght: Page fom 1951 Montgorcry Wok! Chtistno. Catalog, n Hdtase cdkL Cort6y, @lLttion ol th. Uniwity ol wyonnA, A - "S@t LiftL Blona in Blu.," 15 hll. Wafre @.c piqrc dts toi , cap(ltkc sle4@, B- "Edttiful Btule in oll hd ut tditS 18 td , titth pan n&ke. in FomL" 1 ht, d ianotd pin. Silu/ eld a rtiicial leothet 5l ipp!6.

C - " LrEly " Ptetty Mbs in Ploid E@ ihg Coun, 18"h , sittr slipt86.

Arwi

D E

C

5

ftry,"

"qtuitch.d k1uty ir Cotillion Fomat,'22 tat. F@th.fttt thdPhti

All.E oqfitt.d

{

u,th t plasti.@ntain holtliry a R"yon (kEnaa

i,ottlbttl.

Right: PaSe ltun 1952 MortSo cry wad! Christn&s Catato\.

Cou 6y, .ollection ol tte uiiwity ol wlo ti,tg, Aneti.an H!fi"t C.ntot.

A - "Sundry B2tt' PlEMote, 18" toll, in bnron do.ot .@t tlt6s.

8 - "Br le" PltMdte,18" to|.

C "sptiagtitu' Plo-Mate, 1s" toll, in lae hi "rd inaht des.

D - 'Sweth.d Wallz" Plo-Mate, 78' toll, cdni6 little Sotu tlilnon, E "Cotillion" PbMttc,23" toll,@ i6d Sttuh cl,i8tun. Ale tut. th. sttciol rlsiin oJ this dB. Hq opet font ski is cdtted o "bauiant sknt dnd shd6 the ntfrld 1951) p.ltk@l d@nt.d uith littk IMB and bd6, While if pt@iols WB 11950 "td uith r Pla-Mnte tutu M t*l in lt inhodu.lory hudline only, this let it is ,5!d

,t

ld.nllltrble" thqbrch. - Mtkued ioln Wo 25 composition baby body/ a jointed composition child t}-e body, a tully jointed comPosition toddle. body, or perhaps a straight leg fivepi@ srraight leg toddler body. AU .ombinations arc possible.

The same combination of body quali ties and body types applies for Heubach

''Un

Thc gld on th€

.nd rlghl ot ihe H.ubach in lh. aquare mrrk)

GH on

rlolL

hB.

t.om .. th. ".inghg

!l2enumbcro, "6" and . mold ln a.unbuE! Eltan rmudglo!, r.d Glmany. sh. b on . lully

num!.f 264, Hcu!.ch

fu'

with the u*ofhead siu numtPE,nd

a

UFl.l€nlfi€d mold numb.r o19729 (hryb.

9727?), mold.d mlllirry crp, 3rre.unb€l 2,

l

t{-

I {

Mold number8655, sie numberT, H6ubach ln E lquale, tully iolnled .ohpGhlon roddler !ody.

tures

52

li.

Houblch,"

bodies nade out of leather or American oilcloth with iointed composition arms.

So agair, this chart was compiled only

d modelin& but it also me s something quite relevant to this disossion. That is, that the heads that lveE used from the original molds had a slightly larSer cir.umference than those used fiom

rd

tt qbrch ln . .qur.

G€m.try. Sh. |3 on .lully iolnted compo.hron d2o numbcr6,

heads found on breastplates. You can find the same mold on a good quality leather body with bisque arrns orjointed arms, or on a cheap cloth body with a.ms that are too short and made out o( some kind ofmaierial that you .an't define. Between both o( these extemes. all kinds of quality and mate.ials are Possible. Most liequently one will find

head .ircumfer€nces. The wi8ged heads are always a little smaller in circumference than the molded heads. Obviously the wigSed heads were given a little less depth be.au* of the use of the wi8s. lf measurin8 on top of the wi& one will find ABOUT the same depth or head circlmferen.e when comparcd to the head cirumfer€nc€ of a molded head of the same head size. ABOUT, but not the same.

A molded head ALMO6T ALWAYS has a lar8e. h€ad cirumference even when measuring a wigSed head on top of the wig. But we measured all wiEsed heads under the wi& above the ears, and all molded heads above the ea6, and did the best we could because of the diffi.ulties found with the lumps and bumps, wav6 and clrls and so forthl This is approximaie, not down to exact sixteentht because it is not necessary As long as when you measure the head of your doll, you.ome within an inch, there is absolutely NO problem. I know I am reiterating what I have said before, but this is for good r€ason. That beinS that ther€ is no r€alon to Panic iI youi measurcment is slighdy off, say within on€ inch. But the measurEment SHOULD NOT be as much as 2" oft the measurements given her€.

Also, obviously not all rnolded heads have the sde exact head circumfemc€s due to the specific type of modelin& md not aI wigged veEioB ai€ e)(actly th€ safte eifier due to the differ€nces of the individual molds. You know that expr€ssion that we all use, "First out of the rnold"?

Not only dG lhat rcfer to the fact that dolls first out of the mold have c sper fea-

let b nrrted 6413 !I U. way .d,( thd thrn to th! bn

nthelopoltlr€n

Doll ma*ed wln

$a slz6

numb.r 13 and G€rnrny, on , tully iolnted compo3llion body,

27' Irll.

Houbach in

! !qu.l!,

c€rm.ny, coop@hton

the molds that were cast fiom the molds cEated one sDep down from thos€. In other words, the firqt mold .asts were made dir€ctlv from the model head. Thm, other heads were made kom those casts, and b€.ause of the shrinkage that occunEd, th€ rssult was th€ difierences in width and length, hen e, the head cir mfer€nce would be slightly less. strcng differences compared to the original wert sord out as reieds, but srnall differ€n €s w€.€ lolerald. So lhat is what we are maldng allowanc€s for.

Remember to add from h.lf e inch to one inch to the size Siven here if you have a molded head and lhe head cirlllmfei€nc is listed her€ for a wiSged head, and d€duct from a half an inch to on€ inch if you are measuring a wi88ed headed dol, and the measurement given here iE for a molded head cir

SIZE CHART Slz€

l

wilh a wi9=6.2t

Siz6 2 with mold6d hair=7,75'

*ld. by 7" hlgh. .ll blsquo b.skit" slih Gmov.ble tid, sunbur.l mart on llre boiion, rnd Mrd. ln Gem.nl" l. red clrcls. lnccdlbh d,eLll on lh. "b8krl" I Ell .. whh.ll rh. blblB. csne ln s.veral sir.3, tnl! l.lh. large6t 8.s"

Slz€ 3 with a wig=7.2f molded Si.e 4 wilh mold€d hai.=8-s,f Siz6 5 wilh mold€d hak= 5126

t'€aGa.zs"

9.5'snoltrs molded I'alr=g.7t

6 wllh moldsd halr=10.5'eith a wig=9.7$ anolh€r

holded h€ad=10-2t SEe 7 wnh a wig=10.5" anou16l wIh a wig=10, '11.5.

Slze 8 wilh mold€d

ttr

hair=l2.2$ anolh6r moldod hair=l2'

wih a Ntig=12.t wilh a mold€d h.acl=13.2t l0whh mol&d haiEl3.$ Sia Siz6 13 w t mol&d halr=16.2s'wiu' a wl9=16.2J Siu6 0

(so h6re is an axoeption aE tie wig96d €xample and lh6 niordod w€r6lh6 same cilo ml6rcoc6).

t slz6 '1 ' 8.by $u.n wfh 91a.. .1..p !y6. md .ll bl{u. Emovlble bonnei, sunbursi

m.rt, mold numb.r "7975' compo.lllon laby

Doll m.rked 0970 all th. My.r lhe loP or lhe head, 3ir. nufib€r 7 and Germany, no Houbach lmig.la.

The doll head series in Heuback st rts at the nunber 55m and according to the research done by Lydia Richter in, Helrac, Cftaractet D1IE and Figll/ines ends with 1r0m. Althou8h $me of the nmberc repteent tho6€ used for their figurines, and sorne of these numbers rcpres€nt modelS whi.h ai€ very similar to each otherdd 4en the same, it is

obvious that lhe Heubach fffm was ext emely prolific in th€ir endeavor to Sive the doll world d extetuive variety of chda.te! faces to choose from! And it should be noted that even Richter states that ther€ is no way of knowin8 how many otlter molds not recorded in her book may yet appeai It does seem that one would be hard press€d to acquire all the difturent faces made by Heubach -but what a good time we can have in the attempt!

Dollelnt

the

Ktit}, mllrtinn unl6s othtui*

noterl.

YP,.

t.- ;a Glil wlih lh. downc8l .ye. is

nr*.d

ulth ths.la num!.r "3 '.

Houbach ln a squafa, mold numb€r ',865'md Gem.ny. on . lully jolnied conpo.ltlon body.

reFil H€ubach's besr known kadem.rts.

53

9(uctaon,gofibrg

TheetEive bebe. si8ned "H'', by Halopeau raely app€a6 Th's prized ehmple,19" is fron ihe

MildEd Seelq Coll<lion.

An erceptioEl

sia

.olktion

16 rum€atr Triste

m" Bru

of larSe FMch

od sia

H6

20 rum€au bebe.

A^ e\haordidr' tolltrrion oi ttwh bebes, m.ny h onsiMlcouturier Gtum6, in(lud6 a raF size 9 ,umeau trine(thee areiwo). characteFfd.Fd Pans Bebe. e.rl,e5r modeh orJumeaubebes, and *vsal A-T. S6 ituludinS Snow Angel.

iftludB the very raE AIs shown is a superb

Iel0sera dou doll5 in near mint rcndition, include rde such as Ar iaror as

larSe Norah

Welling\

hellar dolh by Rlynal. l\l@, and a m6t unique Shnky

beb€, 25" A.1. and 20" lumeau .haracte. 203. Ealancus the .F d fine coltRt'6 of hny srze Fench bebes

lar*e bebes, (not rhoM)

Ln;w.;s thP l, le.n6"

right. No harm ever became hea and she lived sercnely "For the Love of DoIs and Ros€s", the titte of her autobioSraphy, during her entire life. In 2m2, after her passing and at her r€quest, the doll colle(tion of Mildred S€eley was sold by Theriault'r ,ttracting collectors worldwide, one of whom seemed to sp€ak for all when she said, "I,ust want !o own sonething that belonged to Millie".

The.e is mo.e to the story, be.aus€ behhd the connecnve thread of dolls by which colledors know one another there is always the 54

personal story Millie's personal story center€d about her family, her b€loved €hild.en, Jay and Colle€n. During her lifetime, Millie pr€send some 50 of he. favorite dolls to them, Sifts at holiday time or rust when the mood took hea and the* dolls b€came knoM as the Seeley Family Collection. The dolb from this private Broup wil b€ offered at Theriault's Las Vegas auction, Magnifique! on Apd 30, 2005, and includes Fr€nch beb€s by Halopeau, Thuilliea Bru, Iumeau, Steiner and Schmitt. Included are ke),note dolls featured in

ft \

a simple rule that "You can't possibly have te ma.y " More than a dozen<lr$r penod Bru b€be5 ar pFsented,n the .u.hon, rrcm th€ s€ley .oll(rion d otheB

Mildred Seley had Bru s

*veral of the S€eley books, including the "Snow Angel" A-T. bebe, and anothe. A.T. bebe that Millie named Tiffany. The story of nffany and how she came to Milli€ was told in h€r auto-

biography. The day lhe doll was to arive, hand<aried to her Green Valley home from lowa, Millie wrote "I will wear my light blue dress that is splashed with 1066land filll the house with roses in jubilant anticipation".

Highlighnng the Seeley Family Collection is a very rare don by Albe.t Maque, believed to be the sisier doll to the Marque boy eld in the 2m2 Seeley auction. Uke her brother, this doll will grace the catalog cover Mildrcd S€el€y acquired the pai. from the Gaynell Densen Meurn in Nordr Carolina many yeats before, "rratching toSe$er her last peruly" as she describes the joyftn purchase. The sister Marque is wearinS her original co6tume, attribud kl the couturier skills of Margaine-Iacrox, and has original pencil sc.ipt on her foot indicating the style of the coshme.

TherE are other do s that Seeley-aficionados will recognize,

including the ador€d red-haired "Little Grump". The doll was spotted by the seeleys at a convention. It seemed unusual and they punhased it, onry to find that the red-haired wig actu.llt, coveed a $lid dom€ with painted hair and that the doll was a standard model Tynie Baby- At first chaSrined, Millie's natural Bood cheer took over and the doll became a kelmote of her collection, often ialked and writtm about in her stories about the ups and downs ofcollectins.In the end, Millie said, "we did like the doU e well with her red hair...we put her back the same way...We lov€d her as'Little Grump'.lay has her now. She has always ben on his list." Each of the S€eley dolls is dsignated in the catalog with a sp€.ial symbol.

The auction features mor€ lhan 3m other oulstanding antique

dols md dol-related playthin8s rmgin8 fiom rare French beb6 and fashion ladies, to mignonettG, grand Ceman bisque

chancters, googlies and child dollr ddy bear", pull-to)€, toys, and all-things dol includin8 rditis from the Wickmn Col€ttion of Bimingham, Alabam, md the Ovdacher CoUection of San Francisco and Portland- 'Ihere arE tm Bru b€bes liom the classic period, rarc lumeau models includ;ng the Triste bebe in smallest and lataEt siz6, 9 md 16, the Jumeau character 20t and o$er mrely found French doUs induding the character Mothereau marked T-M. French fashion poup€€s include a sign€d Dehors with porhait fa.e, Radiquetto.domier wilh modeled bo6om and bisque legs, smilinS Bru portrait, several wooden-bodied models, s€veral portrait Jumeau poupe€s in larger siz, ad oth6 in original.outuriC cctuhes. Kmmer dd Reinh.rdt, Heubach,

Simon and Halbi& and othe. character dolls are higNiShd. A small 6ro collection of 1939s studio cloth dolls is featued indudina a most unusual aviator doll with helmet, gqggles and parachute &om Norah WellinSs. A colection of 15 dols in superbly detailed military costums rcpresent Auied soldiers in WWI and w€re onginally prEsented at the Musee de la Guen€ in Vrfferules in 1914, each is idertified with its oriainal label 6 to nation and style. DoIs frorn original family estate. in France and Am€rica are also present, notable for thei rarity and origi nality indudin8.ostumes ed wigs. Also pr€sent are some fin€ 19th century oil paintings and watercolors featuring children with dolls. Toys include a rar€ mechani.al tableau of an acrobat iuggling balls on his hdds ad fu€t, d mint condition 19th ad early 20th c€ntury French parlor 8am6 includin8 a very rare leu de Cours€ featuring aeroplanes rather the more €ommorny fourd horses. There is a good collation of early Vemont wooden dols, a oneowner colection of American Children dolls dGigned by Co.hran, other near mint 1930's compGition dol5 and a bounty of tiny all+isque dols in original faclory (ostums.

For a complete view of all the dous and playlhings in the April 3,0 auction visit qt4u.lbeliaulbrom.

The April30 au€tion will be conducted ar the Hyatt Resori take Las Vegas. On Sunday, May r, a Dsovery Day au.tion of 3oo additional antique and colectible dolls will be conducted. For hotel inlormation or to order the 112 page catalog, Ma8nifique! call 800-53&0422 or o.der online

.t lww.theriaulrs..om

s5

&uctdon,flo(hry PREVIEW MCMASTERS HARRIS

APRIL 22 AND 23

AUCTION /-oleclom are in for a special tEat at \-McMsbers tLris' spring aucbon to be held in CambridSe OH April 22 and 23 at the Pritchard l,lghlin Civi. Center. The ofierings will be8in Friday momjng with a catalogued auction of dols ,iom the colte.tion of Caml Stovet co-author of the colLctot's End4otxdir ol vosue Do s and Do Uolues Aktiqu. to L4odem,Eiqltth Edition and

afilor of SMll INls ol auction

wil

40's

ad

s0

Fashion with onginal wadrcbe and

s. The

have a healy'e corE€nhation on

Gimy doIs,

as well as other Vogue Dolls, rate AleEndets and compoEition and hard plastic dolls by other makers.

Friday atumoon and evening will be an un atalogued auction of tseasur€s from modem to antique, plus accGsories. Dolls from th€ Stover colledion will be included

Voaue

An eady Teddy Baby

The catalogued auction on Saturday has one of the best variely of quality dolls McMasters Harris has ever had. Ofierings will include a number of lumeaux, both

open and closed mouths, includin8 two unplayed-with in boxes, S.F.B.I. characters i^ctuAe 227, 2j3, 235, 2j6, 237, 238 and 242i K ' R cha.acteE include a rare U" 117 and a 27" rr7 / A, both e\.ceptio al examples; 14" Simon & Halbig and COD 1469 ladies ar€ both all ori6nal; ercepiional Kathe Krus€ dols include the rare S.hlmkerchen, an ea.ly Doll I and a slim hip Doll I,lhree Doll VIx with original clothes and a child mannikin; ther€ ar€ h/o early Dewes Cochm dolls with plastic wood heads, one with a cloth body and one with compodition; thei€ arc three early Steifi b€ars: a gold mohaia a Teddy Baby with button and chest tag and a Regardless of a collector's focus, in these two days there will be somethi.S for each person looking for that sp€cial doll to

add to his or her.oll€ction. For more information and to order a calalqg contact McMasters Harris at74l-432-74fi ot visit wwv.m.masterslBff is-com

(

i

lrunt.

with

All ongrnal fashion-

dr€t5ed as a Young lads An earlv DeweesCehran' h: rae.loth bodY'

22 AND 23 MCM,{5TERs HARRIS APRiL

d

\

SKINNERDOLLS AND

-;\ il a

TOYS, MAY 3

..1880

,

)

I

-{:.

+*.

17 inch H€ubach SO5Ogirlwith

: huse smile and molde<l upp; and lown teeth'

a I T

I T

Tn" extmordinary PaP€r

..u{hon

nied bY a ducking c.1901, and is beiq

I

llte {rllbe reaturcd'

from the

i\,4auin€ PoPP

r,

by l.G.Chandler, Boston Lithographer, in 18Y. Th€ thre€ hand done s€ts, dated 1&14, May r85, and 1853, show the progr€sGion leadhS to the commercial venture. Maurine Popp enioyed a long friendship with Herbelt Homer who built and maintained the Toy Cupboard Theater and Mus€um in South Inn aste!, Massachus€tts, Herb€rt was a descendant of the Chandler (ahily line, dd to8ether he and Maurine .esearEhed Chandler geneotogy to illuhinate the bits of infomation that came with th€ three Fanny Cray *is, in a cf{ort to put a llme on the pe.son who dr€w ihese b€auhtul paper dols- Ii had taken Maurine decades to bring the th@ sets t%ether in ha colledior! and the notes and Herkt thoughts of the identiiy of the possible artist, in Maurine's handr wiI rcmain with the dolls. Whne each wil be sold separately, there is a wisttul hope that one buy€r will keep all three together d .ontinue the €fforls begun by Maufie to maintain this important American work as an entiry In addition to th€ paper dolls, the historically siSnificant original hand-

-4'

!-.0 pouty markld only

w.itten manuscript of Crick n Lil,ra also throuSh the Chandler/Hosmer line, wil be ofM. Oth€r inte.€stin8 items with Chandler identity include a ps and inl drawing and Chandler paIE. doll infomtion.

Other early books include a number of S. & l. Fuller's History of Liule Fa,uy, Little llenry, a d Lucinda te Orphan. Pin pricking work books, m€.hanical prints and other early paper will be found at this sale as well.

Additiomlly, f.om the doll house and niniahje world witl be an amizinS couection of original papers from the Tynietoy Furniture company in Rhod€ Island. The papers in.lude many pises of original an for maps and drawings for tumitur€ and oth€r T).nie-toy vmtures, as well as magazine items which sefled as inspiration for pieces of tumiture or

15.

accessories which were sold by Tlate-toy.

Fmm the rare and wonderful h the doll department is the very sp€.ial wax port ait doll made of Colle€n Moore, who is i{earing a dress like one Colleen wor€ in the 1928 film, Lildc Tine. The doll, which has a beamhg smile and the p€iky delicate face of the noted actr€ss, was the prize in an essay-writinS contest. The doll was won by a tw€lve year old English girl, who eventudly came to America and b.ought the doll with h€r. In her Iater years, she pass€d the doll to a friend, and this au€tion will be the fiIst public appearance of the Collen Moore portrait doll.

Among the fine bisque lady dolls to be otrer€d is a large and lovely

modelof Collen M@rc

prEmier€ lumeau head and shoulder plate who6€ facial details are exhaoldinarily beautitul but whGe body must have s€€n lome

deterioration as it was replac€d a tuw decades ago. Nonethelesr her beauty

ari€sting- S€verd other fine Fr€nch fashions will grace the sal€, a smaler prEmi€re Fm€au witn a p€nsive exprcssion, a pair of small fashionable ladies, a w@d-bodied lady, 5nd mothe. with a war&obe. is

in luding

A numb€r of Fr€nch

H€s wil

complement the ladies including a well as several sma[er Tete lum€aux. China dolls include a nic€ Rohmer and several G€rman ladies, while otlEr fine Cerman dolls win be offer€d includinS some wax and papier-mache.

Anothe. bisque beauty is a 1H /2 inch Heubach chdacier Bi.l wiih a big smile and two rows of molded teetb a blue han bow, and a very nice jointed conposition body. Several Heuba.h pouties wil be competing for atientim, as will .loth dolls ftom tACi, Madame Alexahder and Norah Wellings, along with a wonderful small Domthy Heiz€. s€wing doll.

This diverse sale will includ€ a few fine Alexander hard plasti( do s in original clothes, Steifi and other animalr as well as a nice group of antique clothing, accessories and mis.€Iany ftorn tlte Popp estate as well as her collection of nash Gordon toys and other items, induding lhe ro€ket ship, Big Little Book, rar€ comic bools and other unique and hteresting items. The ffrst day's sale will con.lude with toys including fthoenhut's Humpty Dumpty circls with tent, animals and cast of .haracters, cast ircn and tin toyr soldieE, and the toy.ollertion of lrving Zelinka of New York. The s€cond day of the sale will show(ase the s.ienti6c mI€ctions, including optical items, ster€o cards and cameras.

The sale wil begin at 10 a.m. both da],s, with pr€views held Sunday ftom 12 noon - 5 p.m. and Monday 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Buyers €an also prcview the sale, order cataloSs and leave bids or ine.t wwu.skinrennc.onl Sale number is it2283. For further infomation .ontact Dorothy Mcconagle for dols/toys or Nick Hawkins for Science and Technolo8y.

maSnifics( Jumeau Triste,

4 Animals and characteE frcm the S.hoenlui Humpty Dunpiy Circus.

One of

seral obweb or

behive

vdatic

fom ihe

Popp colle.tion. Whe the strins is pulled uo the tinely cul paper lohs a behive

as

(hrg

,9fi'uct,io n r9o

enti,.i t on

TRISH'S TREASUBES ANTIQUE DOLLS

pns.5s

rrr

sughl aftercharacter khown ar wendy by 8Mo Schmidt, 17 inches tall, witi original wi& brought $3{Jm at the recent Iames D. lulia Toy, Doll and Advertising Au.tion.

I

he hishly

D tsa

ilo a

m,rubylam.on/sloF/etiqu€dollr

A

lovely Bru lne 19 w,th blue

fa'pap€Mei8ht

eyes, a

F]

l..se

tongue, and Chevrcl body sold for $27,600 at the February Jam6 D. Julia auction. The doll has her ori8iml blonde mohair wi& o.iginal mark€d shoes and is wearing what

hay

be the

F. F.

o

o

o.i8inal outfit.

Xlc, ind HJhn 536- 13l/2'.oprn/

bmM €16, hohan wi& perr(r bod).

r.p.h,ra.rrr

ded

mouth.painl€d

b'sque, mnpo ball iohted $4300 Crll 2l t 794*lb4 or rmarl

o ra

,, E

TOYS ln The ATTIC

llt /"rhnsh,s .olltrloE hd

\-6omous el<hon

an

of

Belsnickl6, Santas, omaments, candle (lips, liShts, Sarlmds and more at a reent Bertoia Auction.

This unusual hand painted composition example, 1l inches tall, bmuSht $5,600.

+. a I

tloll hou... e ,nhLhrr..

r!

20,t{at-t7.t

.-n ll oldTor2ov.rizon.r.t rvww.ToyslnTheAttic.lnfo

o) t4

II

r-, lr

A simon H.lbr,a eTe chiid eld at -a1.swethri.. r Fehn,,ru ,',.ri.n for $$00, twice her pre-sie 6hnate.'fte 16 inch doll has blue sleep eyes and is incied 97910.

o

o

rhinl th€ followire .u(lion hous fo! their prrti(ipation: BERTOIA AUCTIONS, 2141 DeMaro Dtiu, we would like ro

Vineldhd, NI 08i60. Phone 856-692-1881

anw.B toiiAk.tio s..ont IAMES D |ULIA AUCTIONS,

2oJ

.

Stduhe@ Rtul,

c4937 - Phon. 202 453 7 125 iuu.tulibucnob cotd MCMASTLR5 HARN',5E55lahn Glna H@, P,O, Bot 1755 CanbtirS.. OH 4)725. Phoa.74G432.74{n MAo ast.dnad^.@n fHENAULT'', PO. 8o,151. Anwpoln. MD zUAn,

fdtfuLtl, ME

(U

n

M

ktlt...n

Phme 410)21L]655 th SXINNER lNC., 357 Mri, sret, Bolton, MA 01744.

Phona 9 7 8 - 7 7 9 - 6241 u@,ski n i a c. ro tu SWEETART4R /,IUCTION5, PO. Bat 37. Earl@illc, MD 21919.

n

TWO SISTERS ANTIQUES

Hryw.twcirieEdolls..om

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A!mE. 5uE Il0 Nodnpon.

EmrL tunq@Dollcoueml (m

ide

lfr

D€bmt Dolls invilg you b oncnd

Qafen[ar qf fioents

Dolls In Bloom

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Kathe Kruse Doll6 Salurdoy May l4th, 2006

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Doll AEioi. Hyd L:t..

8lt)n134122 covnr4, cL Doll& Ioy &

Bagview Avenue al John Blreel North of lhe 401 - Bouth of the 407

Show lnformalion: 416.486.0976 Torontodollshow@aol.com

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& dth] h.rhjdtiH. ts drim. ML Dorr ! &' si0r r s.r T'rr

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tut. Io{ K* S5.ll9

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Doll & To) & Teildv

Ilr E*n SB

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Dealers from Canada & rhe UBA

Rv

ErpctriotrYfri8Buliin-r.T1rM riCa

! Cluburr,

aNid. Skiiift

Doll Cllb

Bdr SDrll{fdd, M,t.

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313.:{3',136?

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Toys

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t tit.t rW.DollShs&S:! qal$ lri

otKarh. Ktur dollr, sor€ nr a3er bi h o up. snd h.tsuNd by (hildEn e, ( ouc(ror {likc. Karnc Krur d.u

Adii6.

6.7 VrlLjq CA, DoJl shor. vdhjo B.mdi N.ry ,o\ Doll seL!. |,,Jlr-{190

CnrAdb.inn Isd C'l} DollCllb

Dolh no* emi.s rh. tulllinc

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frllna

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Nll. Doll

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W.n.n Walitrgrn F,i4turd\ Dodiy

H.rDdlelAll. 26

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r?tl,Arrll.

Ng, Doll Shd & Srle. Pm9.d ML llid! S.i@l tl,pp! H.tnt Doll Cllb of Alb.

Santo Cruz

UI)onvorrla

BOUfIOUC

Featuring

rJEUEMY

.ftoutique IUlog

700 W. Huntington Dr Exit Hunlinglon

rive

. Monrovio, Colifornio

Ofl the l-210 tre€woy, Eosl ol Posodeno

6 Pro6ont DoV plov$1n96 COLt€cIlBt€ r l\iOD€RN . ORIGINnL

A Potlte, €logont AnoV of Post

ANIIQU( r

r

DOttSrRC0flSrCTC

R((essorlos

.

Costumos

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r

Belotod ltems o Eooks

Door-Prizcs . npproLols. Bcpoirs . (oailgnmenls I Fn€€ nPPnAlSFt: Addiiro.ol fup.oisols o. lD fo. s.noll f6€ (ONSlGltlrl€MT Tnarc: Conslgn Fps, PoV 20% OnlV lr Sold

Sundoy l0-3

. Admission

54

/ $l off with od

F,ee tor rvlilitory Fomilies & W€ll B€hoved Childr€n Undn

lnto: (831) 438-5349 RowbEor

.

.

l3

E-moil NotlDoll@ool.com

PO Box 66823, Scotts Volley, CA 95067

O

BCRDS

7Dotts&BcRRs 0ppRRet Vrnrnge **RPBI[ .

15 & llugust 2l

Sundous l0-3 Four Points Shcroton Monrovio

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23 SllT l0-6 na.ffi{fFl CTZeUS L@q lil Ja/fLLs,Pr<r - S8,in CAJZ Cn €!t {

HUV 17

90 3

Dot Co.'g. . Rwrqr{ S.t for lro6 l9

ot O(@n 5t. hrn nght ot dtc frEt stop llght bV Donqr'', Elen nn. right ot Jeu€ll St. 90 up dE hill to the lodge

br*ls.

l3-I4.

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8€4D5,

.

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Dotas-r€rrt

RMaou<

b

idmisrion: S6 / $I Off Per Person lUlth f,d A(aiw Mllltoq fomilies & t!?ll gehovod (hlldrcn under tl Frce (s3r )

43&5349

Sonto (^E

€.irort, Vlntogef,pporcl@ool.com Tlccl,6 Hur*. pO 86 66ECf . s.otE Volbv, (o 95057

E-moll lo: [otlDoll@ool.com / (oll: I-831 438-5349

ANT!CIUE

Axo COLLECTIBLE DOtt BOUTIQUE JUI{C

s,200s suilDnv r0-3

f,lso Ortober 9, 2005 TOUR POINIS SHCRRTON FUtLltlON, (l . Ell DlSiaEYLliaD t:too 3. tlYiloltD . ctowx tlu.too

2349 Rte 70 ([4arlton Pike W), Cherry Hill, NDF Hillon Gu€st Room Rale: S92 S/0.

NJ.6 rhiles to Philly

(oniv{ntiont ot tha H(ilott EARLY BIRD SALE SUNDAY NOON to REGULAR HouBs:SuNDAy

4Dm-10. MoN

&

TUE 10-5. WEo 10-7

Norlh Ol Anaheim, Eelween l-5 E Hwy 57 Ofi ol Hwy 91 EXI] HIVY 9l A] RAYI{OND. t{, SIOE OF FREEWAY

I FB€€ffiPBfrlSALorlD COI{SIGIINreNT TNBL€

Bemns e nesToqnnoN

Rl{Tlou€ & (ottc(TtBt€ Dotts.'. BCnRs. cT( Betnreb lrers . Cortc(rrsr,cs Booxs Doondnues t Hlft f9PRAEAL Fddltloool npp.olsols o. lD ior s.rbll is6 COilSlGlSrENI Tn&€: (o.Elgn kG., FoV 20% OnlV lf Sold Admission: $4 / $1 OIt Per Person With Ad Aciive ilitrry F milio!aodWoll Bshav€dChildrcn unde.aga13 Fre€ Flle Pa$ With

1100 Snoppinq

Pi:e

Availablo Fmm

Pa iicp:liig V.n!,o6

for hnc. Coll (831) 435349 €-iiloll: l,lotlDolloool.<om Rowb€ar Prosonts. PO Aor 66823 . Sco$s V.ll€y, Ca 95067

fic(cssories. qothing. Lqce . Wigs. Books forhion, Borbico r €rtirts Dolls. Bc{rs. Etc (lpprqitolr. Conrignmertr . Repoirs/Rcrtorotion

(OLLEOORS:

fillTl00E

DOLLS

T0 SEII?

We Havo Ove. 100 Antique Doll Deal6.! Looklng To purchase Slngle Dolls Or Complel€ Collections ()l Hbh ouallty Anllque lrollr And Vintage Oolls! lvrite And S€nd PhotG With All ldormalion

NatlDoll@aol.com / t{DF - PO Box 6682} . Scotts Vallsy, CA 95067

ToK .

-.

EIDISOT{

Minhhl$ r

DroU

Motd5.5!ppli6 .

DOLL SALES

TAI.IIING DOIL

dfu

22' Simor HalbG *719 head, ti^ torso witlt phonograph Nchajsd iNidq wood ard comgostiotr arns/le{s.

Doo€ Burnet 81e528-1220

2OO5

v.trrto,cluronun

Gil

NTANTED

-

Nancy lo's

AUGUsr6

'vr ^&tt

t?,)F.YrJ_\:* smdaiioam rfm

Antikhaus is lhe source. Gel your antique Geman dollhouses, room boxes and dollhouse kilchens directly r.om Germany.

And eveMhinq to rumish rhem and decorate the inieriors. We al Antikhaus are Mary Ann in the IJS handling sales and Aarbara in Germafy gleaning iha European maAets lor exquisite collectors' ilems. We also carry a large invenlory ol minialure anlique enamelware and ropro German rolk art, especially holiday items and Belsnickles. 405-364-2575 Visii us al ww.anlikhausnlin€.com

v,reioFanBrcunds

B

SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA

pa,nndou{@grrlnct

JULY 23 Sundav,l0am-3pm S(oitish Rite Temple

INTIQUE dolt! .nd

coll4itbl6,

iFn$

illuslral€d list 10

IADDA, nooina A St$16,

23

id

LSADSE

byaftt

Fo, inromalion

color lully UFoC &

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Wh.afisld

Wlmiiglon,

DF,

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Ptoe 92-179537a EmiL RstEL856€aol,cm Visitmy@bsilo:ww,Ro4.asldg.om 19€10-a351,

nastoMno{

ol Anlh@ Lddy &€6, Prcl6ioml rcCair son strt d toF A*rrs iite€sr.d h BUYNG old b€r6 aid pab h any condton. F6io6ton and

spd'lir'g

in

eai,

Lddy &list Lafr 8o.d-!ii'gqs

(4141

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CtiN e Cry.t l R6h6lid CIr*i 2! ] yerE erpsH@ in 86toin9 Doils, Fmiy H€iiMs, Poie'y Jads. Oysral aid oli€r rulsials. we are €commsnded by mus.lms colE lo/ s lihmBllon Burcau,oeprlrBil 510.6, M.l. Humnel. tl6do, colE lors and dealets Tum around lir€ 4-6 {eeks CaIiorn@ coGu[aliff or visil {w..hi@frdvsLhin..M em l: inldo.hnffi dcMirlc inic com NAqUE DoLLl

- Frcnch and Gemm B sque, Al Bisque, Sleili. Cdleclid€ Dolb, Limiled Ed. Dol Plales. S,,SE and 25{ lor lcl. A n Llord. 5632 S D€er Fo Boad, 0oyl6slai, PA 18$1. 215-79'l-8164 Mmb€r NAoOA, UFDC

ChiE,

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IiOPE - v€ly

la! 8'sr${ !h

dlld,

dhiml 3ilt doth.+ h.l wih tlek lhE.d

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SASE (2 stamp5)lo:

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GOLDEN GATE

SONDRA KRUEGER

DOLLSflCIId5

ltt

crEd hdldn ch.d 3howi.t

P.o.B. 71&2t3.0642

May 21, 2005 SAN JOSE Doll & Bear Show $rr"*i August 20.2fi)5 MARIN COUNTY i-,,-, Doll & Bear Show o,,l,i"ii

d-l

DIR'CIIONS: M.nn civh clilr Ertiblr tbll, AE. of lE Flrri SeRrf&|.CA rt tlr'. l0l roN SdP.dmRiM..rir .aL hfr 0i Civi. C.nE Dr.. fuh m ,{\e. ol ft Fa-ss).

"

cdrry FrnF ie, ]11 Tully Rd. &i JN (,la Hr1.l0lbT l) Rd Air ud. Eo I mi6 b frBoi&) ser.

PlaceYourAd Here na*dpke lor anhque and rclttd wdnnfise

n chssfid

Coo lds Ad $ih

a

30

cnb prx,uq m hrt

bcids ard hldhce, dd

$10

$10

Pl'ob Ads (bhd ald YJhib

klb

dirun

b xod tobl

w)L50

Pl6e h*de paFsrt vlih you ad l.alg€r a6 a'r mrui,sd d6phy a6 cal c fq intomEtin 1{8S2588

-

Dol Coiec& h noil Frbt$ed 'l2times a ya1

htr uEn tE day dtp pre{8fi{ mofi ol priiication, Ex Ik likyI foIU*JUP ir$p.

Chs{frd aG dE

ffi h:

no

---@

Buying and Selling antique doll furniture, dollhouses, teasets, accessories,

www.sondraktueoer.com, phone 530-895-5135.

PO. Box 448, Mill Valley, CA 94942

Email:

(4tst 383-22s2

.H-"1^"L

lilJ,",

Wso

Ev

mnvd yotlr coh a& lo black ad v'hile 1/12 pap (2 12" h x 2 !8'w)$40

10pap(338'hx23E

or.

od,

wE can

tuliqE

Email: antikhaus@cox.nel

-

20th Anni\.erM^

Ir

0OOl

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rnd

Nanq lo 5.h@d4, 305 RobiMn Sl., M.rtinez, CA 94553 PhnnP92a229.llm FaY 925'229 5369 Wet6iter ww.nancyiodollsals.com

W."lt

CARNINE

3.*

ANNQUIS

QUALITY HAND.SEWN DESICNS FOR THE ANTIqUE DOLI- COLLECTOR AND REPRODUCNON DOtI ARTIST

,ir

27 y.,6 itr in! Moh:n n:litr! bu5iiai off.riic Anriqu. rnd oritiDl d6l.ni-:ll nr& to ordd frcn .ithd Erllirh orAosi.an Motun.

16.00 s.ndr

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tlDn. I .7 l t.t?2.3471 Ddkt Ptun *nh R4rte t'\nb.t

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Bor 266. 3Ol Gr€€nwood Av€.

Mldland Part. NJ

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CLENDALE CIVIC AUDITORIUM

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l4OI N. V.dugo Ro.d

Cl€dal., Callicmla ,O:0O A-M. to 3:OO P-M. Antlque DolB...Coll<tlble

Antique Toy Museum Thir mureum featlrer avan rang€ of playrhi.$ avrilable to An..i.an .hilrl.€.

,,om the u00l to lhe presentday.

tof ire fealu,ed in inaginativeand (olorluldnplays and indude wooden. war. (hina, aren(h ard Cerm.n bisque, me.hani(al, The

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paplcrmd(ht, conpolitlon and.loth dolls;

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ARW ANTI UES tO. Bo\ 44b Saddte

Rrver N.t. 07458-0446 Phone (201)127 30j2 & 8oil-826-21{r9 Fa\ (201) 327-3032 Emait asirexl@aol.com

visit us ar http / /www.atuanrioues.com

Arm & Roy Wintrob - Owners

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For more dolls vlsit my site: http://www.afl rantiques.com

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Come Visit Our Shops In Pennsylvania

Qiehard Wri$ht

Visit us in Stoudtbu.g Villige adiacent io the Bla.k Angus Antique Mall, in the hcart of Adamstown, PA, the coLlntrv's

"flntiques

"Antiques Capital" Store Hours: Saturdays by .hmce Sun.,9 am to I pm. oi ani dav of the wcek by appoinhnant.

We $,eicomc your visit

Becky & Andy Ourant

vILl'Jf,GE

Dolliftfou

SHoP

8 N. VillrSe Cir<1. in Stoudtburg Maiting addrBs: P.O. Box 705

Adamstown, PA 19501 Phone 717-48+1200

Email: our.nt@aol..om w€bsite: villigedollandioy..om

ith r otigit t 4 tl hndt tutttuit fo.l,io t'ith onitnt ktt bo.t!, bl prpenwitht.l/6, n df ! pok bnqrc tlith,t4!1. slndown$. She is@ntht8 h tryisite cot ne tllk dkrl l|ct d6r tuilh ht hig| k.a baok. $9800.0A A 22.5

Cottc L,isit s nt thcsc ntnrtntg shozos.

NADDA chnqo lL, Aptilgth & 1uh Nanq lo Do sho.o, valleio cA, Mav Sth & 7th hqtnks? Call thc shop fot detrih.

27"

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Flowing Springs & Hollow Roadt

originnl blon.L loig atd 192A s deep bhtc lJek)et and

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Stotdtb rg Villoge isn StuntdoLl

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Shop Hoursr Tues Fri 10am-5pm or by appointment

24" Kest ar Bnt very urry palc bkq

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closed

Pho et 610-827-7442 Fax: 670-827-7939 Email: RwAntiquez@aol.com

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P.O. Box 222 Birchrunville, PA 19421 tocated in the heart of Chester County, PA. 45 minuies west of Philadelphia and 30 miles east ofAdamstown.

taulh uith nloldst

teeth, st n ight

Appraisals Buying and Sclling Member UFDC

Member NADDA and UFDC Richard Wright Prop.ietor

ut ist c.l

otiginol wig a d pate, and periotl cotton drcss $5500

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Do\onsizing or Uryroding? b y sntique dolls of all Wes collections or single Mls.

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we olso btry and sell antiqu* of oll kinds

toudtburs

)village

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business for

forty

years.