Winter Entertainments.
Felicity's Winter Entertainments were introduced to Felicity's Collection in 1992 and retired in 2001. The items are associated with the story Changes for Felicity. Retail cost was $18 and increased to $20.
Lantern[]
Silver lantern with circular hook on top; this set was advertised with Felicity holding the lantern hook with her thumb. Silver criss-cross over faux glass on three sides. Fourth side has a metal screen that lifts up so the candle can be placed inside. Silver circular piece inside lantern to hold candle. This was advertised as something Felicity could use to walk to Father's store.
Candle[]
Beige candle with molded drippings and a blackened wick at the end. Candle can fit inside holder in lantern. The candle came with a sheet informing customers that it was not a real candle and should be kept away from flames.
Fire Screen[]
Fabric fire screen attached to a wooden handle. Yellow, orange, and green pattern on screen. This was advertised as something Felicity would have used to protect her complexion.
Top[]
Functional wooden spinning top. Top is a light brown wood with darker brown painted sections on each side. This was advertised as something Felicity could use to entertain her sister Polly.
Jumping Jack[]
Printed paper doll with movable limbs. Doll has a feathered hat and Doll has two strings with a gold hoop on one end and a ball on the other; these were attached to the limbs and could be pulled to make the doll move. This was advertised as something Felicity could use to entertain Nan and William.
This also came with an envelope with information about American Girls' paper dolls:
Through the years, American girls have loved playing with paper dolls, a timeless pastime that has given them a chance to pretend and dream. Colonial girls had paper puppets that were cut out, painted, and strung together so that their arms and legs could move. They were called "jumping jacks" in England, "pantins" in France, and "fanucci" in Italy. Felicity loved to make her jumping jack dance for William and Nan.