The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Stacks ana Ser1peQ eunp0nnee,
with her doll. Betty; Shirley Ad-
dis, z, In costume with her doll.
Judy; Dolores Jean Ehrke. 8.
whose twin dolls, Betty and
Ruth. were deckAd out In lovely
crocheted suits; Janice Elizabeth
Ehrke, 3; Joyce Marie Ehrke, Q,
orange crepe paper decorating
her buggy and . cute quilt over
her baby.
Others who carried their ba.
bies TO exhibit them were JAG
queline, 10, whose big doll, Bar
bara, IL three years old; Patricia
Stark, 8; Patricia Duprey, IL;
Gloria Hohf, IL, whose baby was
effectively dressed In peach
colored velveteen;: Anne Ellen
West, z: Shirley Ann Neither,
81, who with her doll, JEANNE,
was Q pretty picture; y Bonita
Schultz, 3, who brought q tiny
doll; Marilyn Pagett, g.; velma
Jean Peters, IL, with . lovely
Sonia Heine doll; Ruth Campbell
IL. who worked with Ellen Kurz.
10, and both their dolls were In
prettily decorated aqua baskets;
tiny Kenneth Ochsenbein. 8,
whose flashing dimples brooked
no argument about his entry OF
his teddy bear, Buster; and jim
my Schanahan, 2, littlest child
at Lincoln. with his doll, and
quite disinterested In the whole
affair. M ia
& st. Mary's winners were Patly
Jolly, 8, whose three babies
were piled into her buggy most
companionAbly. Shirley held
Jane and Betty watched them
both, from the height Of her II
years. The doll, Betty, belonged
to Patsy's aunt, and Patsy was
being careful of her.
Patsy Sheath, who will be 8
years old In two weeks: Shirley
Gave, II n, and Nancy Fraser, Z,
all won prizes In the exhibit Of
the dolls alone.
Others at st. Mary's included
two sets Of Jones sisters, all cous-
ms. There were Joan, IL; Dol
ores, 8; Marilyn, 8; and Barbara,
10.
DICKINSON
Dickinson's parade stretched
along the sidewalk from the
corner by the school way down
BY the school steps. Winners
here were blanche Rabbit, Q,
wheee doll, Ross Clare. was
ssnsrtly dtessed IN Z butcher boy
outfit; 1atA Ann Tucker, IL, who
entered Maria Helena, 4 doll
which had belonged to her
mother, and another one, Ger
aldine, whose clothes were At
tractively croeheted.
Joyce Curvin, II, made her
dolls elothes--and fine work II
was-so that Nellie June would
look smart for the exhibit. Aud
rsy. Agnes, 7, tenderly held her
grown-up doll, dressed In yellow
satin. The dolls name ID Sally
Ann, she says, but her nickname
Is Regula.
Elaine Sander 10, won q prize
with her lovely large baby doll,
which her aunt brought to her
from London, Eng two years
ago. Elaine takes beautiful care
Of the doll, and had her dressed
yesterday In blue and white. She
showed interested groups q
round her how the dolls little
pink tongue will wiggle in and
out Of her rosy mouth.
Winners In the doll-busgy
parade were Marilyn Tuscany, 8,
who put her doll Betsy in q blue
and pink crepe-paper decorated
buggy, beneath Z dainty appli-
qued quilt; Carol Curvin. 2,
whose doll Susan, was placed In
a'busgy trimmed In lavender and
white crepe paper; Gloria Jean
KIal, M, tiniest entrant of the
day, whose baby doll, Patsy, was
just about - big % Gloria;
JscQueiins Smith, 7, who care
fully protected her Baby Sandy
doll from mosquitoes and flies
BY . netting ovor the buggy;
and Z fine little family, whose
members were shirley Ofmsby,
2, The nurse; Ted Forton. II, the
father, complete 70 cane; Jean
Fostsn. 8, cousin Of Ted'A the
mothor n Z AUwsr trimmed hat
Of her mother, and . collection
Of dolls IA . buggy. Included
~s,~s>~ = 49,, III kA11 AsSA 49,