COPYRIGHT, 1925, BY ETHEL CALVERT PHILLIPS
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The Riverside Press
CAMBRIDGE · MASSACHUSETTS
PRINTED IN THE U.S.A.
TO
DR. GORDON KIMBALL DICKINSON
MY FATHER’S FRIEND AND MINE
CONTENTS
| I. | How Polly Perkins was Made | [ 1] |
| II. | Where is Polly Perkins? | [ 12] |
| III. | Polly Perkins goes on a Journey | [ 25] |
| IV. | What Anne Marie saw from the Window | [ 38] |
| V. | Out in the Snow | [ 49] |
| VI. | Wee Ailie McNabb | [ 59] |
| VII. | Three Little Girls and Polly Perkins | [ 68] |
| VIII. | Grandmother King’s Christmas Party | [ 78] |
| IX. | Anne Marie and the Christmas Angel | [ 90] |
| X. | What Santa Claus brought to Ailie McNabb | [ 103] |
| XI. | The Very Best Christmas of All | [ 112] |
PRETTY POLLY PERKINS
∵
CHAPTER I
HOW POLLY PERKINS WAS MADE
Polly Perkins was a big rag doll, the prettiest, the softest, the most comfortable rag doll that ever belonged to a little girl.
Grandmother King made her for Patty, who was five years old and visiting Grandmother at the time, and this is just how it all happened.