gowns for these films. The first doll which Judy posed with in late 1940 to promote Christmas sales is dressed in a gown for the finale of Strike Up the Band. The dress varies in colors, fabric and design of the velvet collar tie and bow. She also came in other gowns and day dresses from each film. A later image shows Judy with the doll which also has a full wardrobe and trunk. The doll was well marketed and received and available into 1942. In the past, books have identified a doll as a 15-inch Judy Garland teen. This is one of several confusions with the Durbin doll. However, there is an 18-inch Judy Garland teen doll. She was manufactured as an exclusive for Spiegel and available for Christmas in 1940 or 1941. While one may think that Spiegel was confusing it with an 18-inch Dorothy doll that is not the case. This doll is elusive and found only twice in my years of research. The sample in this article has a unique face, not at all similar to the Durbin doll and has a factory made Strike Up the Band dress made to size. She uses the 18-inch Deanna mold. The Deanna Durbin markings are erased but still visible on the back of the doll. The teen Judy was also used for other characters, including Cinderella and in one case, a studio exclusive in Dorothy costume with a custom-made Ideal factory dress, wig and hair ribbons matching the 1939 doll. Garland and Durbin continued a friendly relationship throughout A 21-inch painted eye variation was used for the Gulliver Travels doll from 1939. A twist waist variation came in several sizes, shown here with the 18-inch doll. This 21-inch Miss Liberty was another Deanna Durbin variation and is shown in this ad. DOLL NEWS * UFDC.ORG 65http://www.UFDC.ORG