Wednesday, November 17, 1999 Published at 12:44 GMT
Drew's baby gear for sale
Fans of Drew barrymore can snap up her baby clothes
Drew Barrymore's mother is auctioning off her collection of the Hollywood star's baby clothes - with bids on one lot standing at nearly $46,000 (£28,750).
Jaid Barrymore, who admits to being a "bit estranged" from her actress daughter, put 18 items up for sale on the Internet on Monday.
As well as the baby clothing, fans of the 24-year-old star of The Wedding Singer can also compete for a wealth of movie memorabilia.
Up for grabs is a painting of Barrymore as "Gertie" - the role in ET which shot the child actress to stardom. The work was commissioned by the film's director, Steven Spielberg.
Hat is ahead in bidding
A red cowboy hat Barrymore wore in the blockbuster film is the subject of fierce bidding, with offers reaching $45,900 (£28,750) by the second day of the sale.
A Christmas card to Barrymore from Hollywood legend Jack Nicholson is also going under the hammer.
Jaid Barrymore has defended her decision to sell off such items.
"Drew is such a special, amazing, magical person. I decided to put some of her things up on the website to allow people be a part of Drew's life."
Drew Barrymore's childhood as been the subject of much interest. Born into the Barrymore acting dynasty, Drew made her screen debut at four.
A troubled childhood
Her precocious talent took its toll, with the young star requiring treatment for drug and alcohol problems before she reached her mid-teens.
Barrymore has since rebuilt her acting career, starring in a string of recent hit movies. She is currently working on a big screen version of cult TV classic Charlie's Angels.
The 31-year-old actor filed for bankruptcy in August, after medical bills and financial wrangles sapped the fortune he earned during his days at the top.
The Web-a-Thon, which includes merchandise endorsed by 4-foot, 8-inch Coleman as well as more personal items.
Baseball stars, musicians and TV celebrities have also donated lots for the sale. Proceeds go to Coleman - who requires kidney dialysis treatment three times a week.
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