Showing posts with label 1936. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1936. Show all posts
Sunday, April 13, 2014
Friday, March 21, 2014
Hats for BOOTS and BOOTKINS
April 12, 1936. In the Spring, a young lady's fancy lightly turns to hats! How about coloring them, yourself, and trying them on BOOTS?
March 28, 1937. Here are some Spring hats for BOOTKINS.
March 28, 1937. Here are some Spring hats for BOOTKINS.
Saturday, February 15, 2014
Five Cut-Out Animals to Color and Stand on Their Own Feet.
June 28, 1936. Here are five cut-out animals by A. W. Nugent. Have fun with AL I. Gator, A. Doggy Dog, A. Monk, Ima Katt and A. Ram.
Monday, March 11, 2013
Charming Miss Paper Doll is Ready for EASTER
April 12, 1936. Another paper doll prepares her wardrobe for EASTER. Charming Miss Ready for Easter by SLT Junior member, Marjorie Miller. There are many paper dolls by Marjorie Miller on my old blog.
Tuesday, February 12, 2013
GRANDMOTHER is a wonderful cookie maker . . .
February 29, 1936. Here is Polly's and Suzanne's GRANDMOTHER. Another paper doll from the Paper Playmates series.
Friday, February 1, 2013
Richard and Polly from Paper Playmates
February 15, 1936. "Here is DICK. He is the young man Suzanne is going to marry. His name is Richard Thompson, but everyone calls him Dick."
February 22, 1936. "These are certainly exciting days for POLLY."
February 22, 1936. "These are certainly exciting days for POLLY."
Tuesday, January 29, 2013
POLLY'S Paper Playmates
February 01, 1936. "Here is another new doll and her name is ELEANOR."
February 08, 1936. "Here is big news. Polly's older sister, Suzanne, is engaged to be married. She just told Polly all about it and now you know the big secret too."
February 08, 1936. "Here is big news. Polly's older sister, Suzanne, is engaged to be married. She just told Polly all about it and now you know the big secret too."
Thursday, January 3, 2013
MISTRESS MARY, Quite Contrary . . .
February 09, 1936. "Color and cut out the entire picture. Bend the sides backward to make her stand." Mistress Mary, quite contrary . . . a cut-out by A. W. Nugent.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)










