Two Vintage Composition or Hard Plastic Dolls in a Carrying Case

The item appears to be two vintage dolls, likely made from composition or hard plastic, housed within what seems to be a custom-fitted or repurposed carrying case. The doll on the left has dark, curly hair and darker skin tone, suggesting it might represent a Black child. It wears a light pink dress with lace trim and a floral headpiece. The doll on the right has lighter skin tone and brown, wavy hair, and is dressed in a shinier, possibly satin, light pink or peach-colored gown with gathered details at the waist, indicative of an older style or perhaps a specific character portrayal. Both dolls exhibit 'sleep eyes,' which are partially closed, suggesting they might open when the doll is laid flat. Their facial features, particularly on the lighter-skinned doll, appear somewhat cherubic with rosy cheeks and open mouths. A smaller doll, possibly a baby doll or another accessory, is nestled between them. The carrying case itself is made of a tan or light brown material, possibly textured paperboard or a similar material, with visible seams and corner reinforcements. The compartment on the left of the case contains what appears to be various doll clothes or accessories, including blue satin fabric and a faux fur piece. Both dolls show signs of aging, with potential for paint loss or crazing typical of composition materials, and their clothing shows some wear and possible discoloration. The overall aesthetic suggests an age range from the 1920s to the 1950s, a period when composition dolls were popular. The craftsmanship, evident in the detailed facial molding and costuming, suggests these were quality dolls of their era. The way they are packed side-by-side in the case with additional accessories indicates they were cherished and likely traveled together.