  We determine inner disk sizes and temperatures for four solar-type (1-2
M$_{\odot}$) classical T Tauri stars (AS 207A, V2508 Oph, AS 205A, and PX Vul)
using 2.2 $\mu$m observations from the Keck Interferometer. Nearly
contemporaneous near-IR adaptive optics imaging photometry, optical photometry,
and high-dispersion optical spectroscopy are used to distinguish contributions
from the inner disks and central stars in the interferometric observations. In
addition, the spectroscopic and photometric data provide estimates of stellar
properties, mass accretion rates, and disk co-rotation radii. We model our
interferometric and photometric data in the context of geometrically flat
accretion disk models with inner holes, and flared disks with puffed-up inner
walls. Models incorporating puffed-up inner disk walls generally provide better
fits to the data, similar to previous results for higher-mass Herbig Ae stars.
Our measured inner disk sizes are larger than disk truncation radii predicted
by magnetospheric accretion models, with larger discrepancies for sources with
higher mass accretion rates. We suggest that our measured sizes correspond to
dust sublimation radii, and that optically-thin gaseous material may extend
further inward to the magnetospheric truncation radii. Finally, our inner disk
measurements constrain the location of terrestrial planet formation as well as
potential mechanisms for halting giant planet migration.
