H. H. West stands in front of his house holding a doll. The doll is small and wears a hat and dress. West wears a hat and coat. The neighbor's house is visible at the left and the West's house is at the right, with a plant growing up the side of the porch.
H. H. West stands in his front yard cradling a doll. The doll is small and wears a hat and dress. West wears a hat and coat. The neighbor's house is visible behind him with plants around it, and another house is visible next to that.
Two pictures of Rosita Dee Cornell, daughter of landscape architect Ralph D. Cornell, outdoors standing with a doll in a baby carriage that has ruffles on the hood.
Patricia Feldman, Ellen Kobatznich, and Joan Contaron with dolls and a teddy bear. The girls' parents are members of the Beverly Hills Chapter of Hadassah. The girls, along with several other member's children, put on a play about the difference between good and bad food during the club’s Child Welfare Day held at the Beverly Hills Athletic Club. During the event, members paid an extra 9 cents for their lunches which went toward providing soup, salad, fruit, and milk for Palestine children.
Two double portraits of Rosita Dee Cornell, landscape architect Ralph D. Cornell's 4-year-old daughter, sitting on a stool next to Gloria Weil. There is also a baby doll in one of the portraits.
Two portraits of 4-year-old Rosita Dee Cornell, daughter of landscape architect Ralph D. Cornell. One portrait shows her curtsying with a teddy bear; the other has her standing next to a baby doll sitting on a stool.
Double portrait of 4-year-old Rosita Dee Cornell, daughter of landscape architect Ralph D. Cornell. One portrait shows Rosita Dee standing with a teddy bear; the other has her sitting on a stool with a baby doll near her feet.
Phyllis was the victim of an attempted kidnapping from her and older sister Jean's bedroom, the only casualty of which was her doll, whose head was crushed by an automobile but fixed thanks to doll repairman Don Da Costa.
The children grin as they stare at the tiny decorated tree standing on a table surrounded by wrapped gifts of all sort and underneath the table are even more presents such as dolls and a train set.
There is an extra person listed in the newspaper description. Each person is not specifically identified in the photograph. The two women and three girls gather around the Christmas tree with stacks of stockings and boxes of candy.
On December 22 the McCabe home will be sporting a tree decorated with 1100 dolls from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to be enjoyed by the children of Southland and once the decorations will be taken down the dolls will be donated to girls in institutions and orphanages.
Photograph appears with the headline, "Activity of Exciting Variety Intrigues Clubwomen As They Prepare For New Season," Los Angeles Times, 01 Sep 1935: B6.
The students of the Lafayette Junior High School have orchestrated a toy repair shop to distribute wagons, airplanes, boats, pianos, dolls and other toys to the children of Santa Fe Avenue School.
A sitting porcelain doll with one hand on a toy piano. The doll is wearing round glasses, a veil, a black choker, and a lace dress. This doll was the property of Carrie Jacobs Bond.
The students of the Lafayette Junior High School have orchestrated a toy repair shop to distribute wagons, airplanes, boats, pianos, dolls and other toys to the children of Santa Fe Avenue School.