What's better than one "Just Me?" Why, six of course! Their bisque heads were produced by Armand Marseilles of Germany beginning in the mid-1920s. Later "Just Me" dolls were made for the Vogue Doll Company in the years before the introduction of their famous "Ginny" dolls in the late 1950s. The largest doll here is 13-inches tall. Her body is marked with the number "2" on the insides of her upper thighs, the insides of her upper arms, and on her torso under the opening for the right arm. The smallest doll is 7-inches tall. Her limbs and torso are similarly-marked with the number "7." All the sizes in between have corresponding size indications of "3" through "6" on their bodies. Note the differences in complexion coloring and the width and color of their eyebrows. Although "7" seems to be the smallest size produced, it is hard to believe the largest size is a "2" and not "1." A size "1" should be larger than 13-inches. Has anyone has seen one? All pictured "Just Me" dolls are marked "A310M" on their heads. All but one is also marked "Just Me." Author's Collection. 46 Produced by the French factory Bru Jne. & Cie. in the 1880s, this so-called "Bru Jne" style features a bisque swivel head and shoulder plate on a kid leather body. This bevy of five beauties are all marked "Bru Jne" on their heads (except the second from the left) and shoulders. They range from a diminutive size 2 at 13-inches tall to the size 8 at 22-inches tall (there were smaller and larger sizes, as well). Note the hard-to-find cornflower blue eyes on the size 2. All but the 16-½inch size 7, with her wooden lower legs (center doll in bright blue) have the coveted tongue molded between their lips. But the size 7 is very proud of her luminous bisque, softly-feathered brows, dramatic black lashes and arresting blue eyes. Her wooden lower legs allowed her to stand straighter. Private Collection. SUMMER 2018