These two dolls are dressed differently from the peasants we have seen. The man is 10-inches tall, the girl is 5-inches tall. The man wears a traditional Georgian style man's coat. The coat has the "patron pockets" that were originally made to carry gun cartridges. Tucked into his belt is a wooden dagger. The character man with the sideglancing eyes wears a karakul or hat, with a red satin insert in the top-the same fabric as his shirt and pants. This elegantly dressed lady has a wonderful outfit. However, her condition is not good. The stockinette that covers her face and hands has disintegrated leaving the cotton stuffing exposed. She shows her higher social status by wearing shoes as opposed to the woven lapti. Dolls like the pair here are also pictured in the 1935 press photo to the right. The boy is marked: MADE IN SOVIET//UNION//203VANIKA." She is marked: FOREIGN//Made//8202 AKOULINA." The press photograph, dated June 30, 1935, has handwriting on the back that reads: "Two Russian Honeymoon dolls...from the Styll collection." This photo was part of an article published in the Sunday, June 30, 1935 issue of the Battle Creek Enquirer titled "Looking into the Fascinating History of Dolls." 142 SPRING 2018