Abstract: An accessory for a baby doll constituted by a seater module that is combinable with a carriage module. The seater module includes a strap-in rockable cradle for the doll and a bail-type handle therefor which can be set at any desired angle relative to the cradle or disconnected therefrom. The seat module is selectively operable in the following modes: a hand carrier mode in which the handle is upright, making it possible for a child to carry the cradled doll; a car seater mode in which the handle is at an easel angle relative to the cradle so that the module may be rested on a car seat; a table seater mode in which the handle rests on a table surface and the cradled doll is seated adjacent thereto; and a rocker mode in which the handle is removed. When the seater module is combined with the carriage module, the accessory is then capable of functioning in a baby carriage mode or in a stroller mode.

Abstract: This doll has means to simulate the sound and feel of a kiss. One arm and hand of the doll, made of elastic or resilient plastic material, constitutes a bulb connected by a tube sealed to an opening at the mouth and between the lips of the doll. In the tube is a reed through which air passes in a direction toward the opening, without sounding the reed, when the arm is squeezed. The lips of the doll can then be pressed against a persons cheek, and pressure thereafter released from the arm to allow the bulb to expand, to create a partial vacuum causing the cheek to be drawn and held to the lips in the manner of a vacuum cup. Upon thereafter pulling the doll's head away from the cheek, a suction feeling is created, simulating the feel of a kiss, and air rushes through the opening and back through the tube to said arm, to sound the reed, thus simulating the sound of a kiss.