The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Dickinson Event
Most Elaborate of Three

doll-buggy was effectively deco
rated with lattice-work ar
rangement of yellow and blue
crepe paper.
Barbara Spear, 8, who used a
color scheme of pink, blue and
white in crepe paper streamers
to win herself a prize.
Virginia Rock, Is, took prize
with her doll-baby dressed like
Uncle Sam, carefully exhibited
in decorated shoe box. A bril-
liant color scheme of red, white
and blue was used, and not the
least important feature was the
elaborate Uncle Sam hat Virgin
ia had made.
Dorothy Prudhomme, IL, used
deep pink crepe paper to trim
her doll buggy, arranging
fiange of the paper around her
doll to create the impression of
a huge hollyhock bloom.
Marceline Krause, 5, wheeled
her buggy into line proudly. 1t
was prettily decorated in brown,
pink and blue.
Dolls alone:
Beatrice Ann Dalecke, Z,
brought her big baby doll in
time-yellowed christening cloth
es, beautifully embroidered and
hand made.
Joan Dryer, 6, brought her
mothers doll-baby, lovely
china faced doll, % years old
goWned in lace.
Claretta Jock, ID, carefully
guarded her modern baby doll,
complete in palest blue satin
coat.
Patsy Darling. 8, was proud
of her little little girl doll, in
sweet, handkerchief coat and
hat in pink.
ST. MARY'S
Donna May Kaiser, 4, brought
one of the most unusual entries
in the entire seven shows. Her
buggy was arranged to represent
a Red Cross float, with a large
doll in nurses uniform standing
guard over an injured baby doll.
deliberately carried out, the float
revealed nothing of its origin but
the aby-buggy handle.
Helen Artman, 7, used the Red
the Red Cross theme too, with
Morse code Victory signals and
eagles decorating the sides of her
float.
Dolls alone:
Gloria Dozier, II, brought her
pretty doll with the auburn
curls and crisp summer dress.
Patsy Barnett, 8, brought her
cunning little boy doll, with art
fully made shoes and cap to
match his shorts and smart white
shirt.
Ella Jean Smith, 8, firmly
clasped her doll in the lace-col-
Jared blue frock, which she has
cared for tenderly for many a
month without harming the doll.
LINCOLN
Sandra Carey Bloss. 8, ar
ranged her doll from France in
a red, white and blue trimmed
basket.
Muriel Jane Bishop, 6, trim
med her buggy with red velvet
ruffles.
Dolls alone:
Mary Duprey, 9, could hardly
hold her huge baby doll, care
fully protected from the sc de-
gree temperature by a fleecy
bunting and warm bonnet.
Helen May LaForge, 10, very
evidently had spent the morning
doing her doll's'washing, so crisp
was her outfit.
Beverly Rivard, II, dressed
her doll in fresh clothes, too, and
added cunning embroidered
jacket.
Shirley Ann flow, 6.
brought her little doll-a junior
edition of herself.
Marilyn Ruth Dittrich, 7, won
with a china doll 30 years old in
one arm, and a Christmas 1941
baby in the other.
The doll parades conclude
the special events arranged for
the summer program at the
They, as we'll as
all other activities are carried
on by the individual playground
working under Mr..
Dubay's direction. Judges for
yesterdays events were John
Dennis Brown, coordinator of
the playground program, and
Mrs. Harry E. Taylor, society
editor of the Daily Monitor
Leader.