December, 1915 
25 
After she has put her toys 
away in the settle, she can 
sit on it comfortably and 
militate on her virtue. 
$1.50. The pier glass, $4 
For an older girl, the sepa¬ 
rate writing table and chair 
are suitable. Desk $ I 0. 
Chair $4 
A variety of sewing things 
comes in this box with the 
card of instructions for the 
little girl. $1.00 
Hang this 
m a n x cat 
knocker 
low enough 
for her to 
reach. $ 1 
A dolly sewing machine 
would be a joy forever. It 
clamps tightly on the table 
and works by hand. When 
she is old enough to have 
homework she will find use 
for this study chair. $9 
In her room, filled with 
sewing materials, stands a 
wee doll ready to be fitted 
with a trousseau. $5.50 
It’s a bear! It’s a bear 
— tamed, saddled, 
bridled and com¬ 
pletely domesticated 
to the uses of the 
baby. Brown silky 
plush. $23.50 
Instead of riding in swan boats 
in the park, the baby may ride in 
a swan rocker in his own nurs- 
ery. (Semblance of high waves 
can be produced by rocking vio¬ 
lently!) And he can't tip over. 
White enamel. $6.50 
The little tyrant just beginning to 
walk will travel endless miles in 
this machine-and perhaps you’ll 
find him half asleep in it. No, 
the shelf wasn’t meant to sleep 
on; that’s for the mush bowl 
and one or two choice toys 
At once a toy, a pet 
and a companion, 
this great St. Bernard 
should be welcome in 
any nursery. White 
and brown plush. 
$16.50 
