
A Maude Adams paper doll
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Favorite Faces. Novel Series of Dressing Dolls. No. 2. Miss Maude Adams.
The paper doll made by a British company called Raphael Tuck & Sons in around 1899 or later. This doll is a doll of Maude Adams, a famous American actress. Her most famous role was the role of Peter Pan. She also played other characters like Napoleon II, Chantecler, Joan of Arc, Phoebe Throssel, Lady Babbie, Juliet, Dorothy Cruickshank, and others.
The light green dress, the hat, and the hair (all leftmost) are of Lady Babbie from an 1897 play called The Little Minister.
The doll of Maude Adams is located second from the left. The height of the doll is around 9.5-10 inches (24.13-25.4 centimeters).
The white dress (at the bottom) and the hair (rightmost) are of Lady Babbie from the same play.
The light blue dress (second from the right) is a dress of Juliet from an 1899 play called Romeo and Juliet.
The light green dress (rightmost) is a dress of Dorothy Cruickshank from an 1896 play called Rosemary. I suppose that the light green hat (rightmost) is from the same play.
I don't know anything about the bright blue hat (topmost).
Other texts: patented February 20th, 1894. Raphael Tuck & Sons. London, Paris, New York. Publishers to Her Majesty The Queen. Artistic series. Trademark.
The paper doll made by a British company called Raphael Tuck & Sons in around 1899 or later. This doll is a doll of Maude Adams, a famous American actress. Her most famous role was the role of Peter Pan. She also played other characters like Napoleon II, Chantecler, Joan of Arc, Phoebe Throssel, Lady Babbie, Juliet, Dorothy Cruickshank, and others.
The light green dress, the hat, and the hair (all leftmost) are of Lady Babbie from an 1897 play called The Little Minister.
The doll of Maude Adams is located second from the left. The height of the doll is around 9.5-10 inches (24.13-25.4 centimeters).
The white dress (at the bottom) and the hair (rightmost) are of Lady Babbie from the same play.
The light blue dress (second from the right) is a dress of Juliet from an 1899 play called Romeo and Juliet.
The light green dress (rightmost) is a dress of Dorothy Cruickshank from an 1896 play called Rosemary. I suppose that the light green hat (rightmost) is from the same play.
I don't know anything about the bright blue hat (topmost).
Other texts: patented February 20th, 1894. Raphael Tuck & Sons. London, Paris, New York. Publishers to Her Majesty The Queen. Artistic series. Trademark.

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