parted lips. "Elsa" can be found dressed either as a boy or a girl (no different name for the boy) with glass eyes or painted eyes and can have flocked hair when marked 112X. The availability of the mold number is similar to that of the 109 and also found in various sizes. No model 113 has been found either, possibly for superstitious reasons. Model 114 is the enormously popular pouty known as either "Hans" or "Gretchen." Model 114 we also know was sculpted by Karl Krauber based in the grandson of Franz Reinhardt. The model 114 can be found with wonderfully expressive painted eyes or glass eyes; and in black bisque, additionally there is a 114X with a solid dome and flocked hair. The large black version is very rare variation and has so much expression. The choice to use actual children as models for the dolls was entirely in keeping with the goal for realistic character dolls, and what makes them so desirable and beloved today. Sadly this is the last in the series that goes for that much realism as becomes evident in the next few models. Number 115 and 115A is known to collectors as "Phillip" and can be found in some variation as a doll by a number of different manufacturers of the time, not just with Kämmer & Reinhardt. This is not all that surprising since the various modelers were all influenced by the same 17th century bust of a young boy by Francois Duquesnoy. The same bust was inspiration for the facial model in both the Käthe Kruse number one and "Fany" by The K✡R model 116A has the open/ closed mouth. The K✡R 117, known as "Mein Liebling," looks like a blend of the dolly and character faces. DOLL NEWS * UFDC.ORG 23http://www.UFDC.ORG