Jewelry and Gloves, smaller, one flat, one round, covered with white paper and tied with red ribbon.
The Tin Soldiers are six little boys. Trousers long, of shiny blue cambric with yellow stripes at the sides; shiny red jackets, with buttons and bands across the front and on sleeves of yellow. Toy guns. Their cheeks and lips should be very red to imitate the toy soldiers, and they should walk straight and very stiffly, and not turn their head.
The Dolls are seven little girls.
Two are dressed to imitate French dolls.
One for a rag doll.
One for a cheap doll, imitating it as closely as possible.
One for a knit doll for the baby.
Two for broken dolls. Of these latter have one without an arm (held hidden under the dress) and limping on a crutch, and the other dressed so as to seem to have no head. This can be done by making the dress with its neck above the head of the wearer, thus leaving the doll without a head. Have but one arm, and the dress waist and real arms hidden under a “Mother Hubbard” dress. The clothes must be faded and ragged.