"Dorothy couldn't make up her mind whether she wanted most to make bags or model clay candlesticks or dress dolls this week," responded Dorothy, "but she finally decided to dress dolls."
"Where did you get the dolls?"
"Some of them I got with treasury money—they're real dolls, and I made galoptious frocks for them out of scraps from piece-bags."
"Were you patient enough to make all the clothes to take off?" asked Della.
"Every identical garment," replied Dorothy emphatically. "Dolls aren't any fun unless you can dress and undress them. I never cared a rap for a doll with its clothes fastened on."
"Nor I."
"Nor I."
"Nor I."
Every girl in the room agreed with this opinion.
"The rag dolls are the ones I believe the children will like best," said Helen; "that is, if they are at all like American children."