Two pictures of 22-month-old Rosita Dee Cornell, daughter of landscape architect Ralph D. Cornell, in Lafayette Park. One photo shows Rosita Dee with an unknown man and woman and a dog; the other shows her holding a teddy bear. "Rumpus" on the label might be Rosita Dee's nickname?
H. H. West's daughters, Frances and Elizabeth, sit on the back steps of a house with a teddy bear between them. Frances has her finger on her nose and Elizabeth has her hand up to her mouth. Elizabeth wears dark tights and has a bow in her hair. The teddy bear is upside down on the step. The door to the house is visible at the top of the stairs. There are bushes, a fence, and a clothes line visible at the left.
H. H. West's daughters, Frances and Elizabeth, sit on the back steps of a house with a teddy bear between them. Both girls hold one of the teddy bear's paws. Elizabeth wears dark tights and has a bow in her hair. The door to the house is visible at the top of the stairs.
H. H. West's daughter, Elizabeth, sits on the back steps of a house holding teddy bear. She wears dark tights and has a bow in her hair. The door to the house is visible at the top of the stairs.
H. H. West's daughter, Elizabeth, sits on the back steps of a house holding teddy bear. She wears dark tights and has a bow in her hair. The door to the house is visible at the top of the stairs.
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.
Double portrait of Rosita Dee Cornell, landscape architect Ralph D. Cornell's 4-year-old daughter holding a teddy bear with Gloria Weil. Portrait of Rosita curtsying for the camera.
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.
A similar photograph of the same event is captioned, “Awe of St. Nick Robs Her of Speech This little girl is overcome with shyness as she finds herself in presence of Santa and can't tell him right off what she wants in her stocking. Times photo,” Los Angeles Times, 24 Dec. 1938: A16