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Miss (pronounced /ˈmɪs/) is an English language honorific traditionally used only for an unmarried woman (not entitled to another title such as "Doctor" or "Dame"). Originating in the 17th century, it is a contraction of mistress, which was used for all women. A period is not used to signify the contraction. Its counterparts are Mrs., usually used only for married women, and Ms., which may be used regardless of marital status.

The plural Misses may be used, such as in The Misses Doe. The traditional French "Mesdemoiselles" (abbreviation "Mlles") may also be used as the plural in English language conversation or correspondence.

Use as a title (honorific)[link]

The usage of "Miss" as a title in the United States is most frequently seen when referring to girls under eighteen.^[1] Though Miss is less commonly used as a title by unmarried adult women in the United States than in the past, some still prefer to be referred to as such. Twenty-first century etiquette honors an adult woman's personal preference of title. However, if the preference is not known, "Ms." is used. "Ms." is becoming the preferred choice as this female title in business. It is the equivalent to the male title "Mr." as neither is marital status specific.

Miss was formerly the default title for businesswomen, but has largely been replaced by Ms. in this context. It was, and to some extent remains, a default title for actresses (Miss Helen Hayes, Miss Barbara Stanwyck) or other celebrities (Miss Amelia Earhart). Such default usage has also proved problematic; the poet Dorothy Parker was often referred to as Miss Parker, even though Parker was the name of her first husband and she herself preferred Mrs. Parker. Later in the century, the use of "Miss" or "Mrs." became a problem for The New York Times in referring to political candidate Geraldine Ferraro, a married woman who did not use her husband's surname, since Mrs. has been used with a woman's maiden name only in limited circumstances in public life before the 1980s. (See more at Mrs.)

Use alone as a form of address[link]

"Miss" is the proper form for addressing all young ladies. It is sometimes used for younger adult woman, for example, "May I help you, Miss?" In the United States, "Ma'am" is more common for all adult women regardless of marital status, as it may be taken as patronizing, and it is presumptive to assume marital status based solely on apparent age. "Miss" alone is often used by schoolchildren to address female teachers regardless of marital status.

Other uses[link]

In some American subcultures, such as the American South and some urban cultures, Miss is sometimes used irrespective of marital status with a woman's first name in direct or indirect informal address, as Miss Ellen from Gone with the Wind or Miss Ellie from Dallas. This form was also used in upper class households in some English-speaking countries by servants to address or refer to the unmarried ladies of the household, and occasionally in family-run businesses in the same manner, though more commonly it was used to address servants if they were addressed by title at all. This is also common with female child-care givers, small children will refer to their preschool teacher or nanny as "Miss" and their first name, regardless of marital status.

In some styles of etiquette^[which?], the eldest daughter of a family was addressed on paper simply as Miss Doe, with the younger daughters being addressed as Miss Jane Doe and Miss Rebecca Doe. In person, as in when making introductions, the styling would have been extended to unmarried cousins with the same surname.

Another notable use of Miss is as the title of a beauty queen (given that in most pageants it is a requirement that contestants be unmarried), such as Miss America, Miss World, and Miss Universe. Other languages, such as French, Spanish, Bulgarian, and Portuguese, have borrowed the English Miss to refer to the winner of a beauty pageant.

In some Mexican schools (particularly, but not exclusively, in bi-lingual schools) the term Miss and female teacher are used interchangeably, students often address their female teachers simply as Miss.

References[link]

Emma Louise Hewitt (born in Geelong, Australia) is a singer-songwriter and trance vocalist who lives in Amsterdam.

Biography[link]

Hewitt was the lead singer of the Australian rock band Missing Hours, with whom she released the eponymous debut album in October 2008. The band that she formed with her brother Anthony is currently no longer active, because both now live in Europe and are now working as songwriters of electronic dance music.^[1]

Although Emma Hewitt had a musical background in rock music, she released her debut single in 2007 in the field of progressive house. "Carry Me Away" was a collaboration with British DJ Chris Lake. The single reached number 11 in the Spanish singles charts as well as number 12 in Finland.^[2] The single was a total of 50 weeks in the Billboard Hot Dance Airplay charts in the United States and reached number 1 in December 2007.

After the success of her first single, she has worked with several trance artists such as Cosmic Gate, Gareth Emery, Dash Berlin and Ronski Speed. The single "Waiting", which she published with Dash Berlin in 2009, was ranked 25th in the Belgian singles charts. In Armin van Buurens popular radio show A State of Trance the single was elected by the audience with 2109 votes to the second best song of the year 2009.^[3] At the International Dance Music Awards 2010 "Waiting" was awarded as best HiNRG/Euro Track. She was nominated twice in the category Best Trance Track with "Waiting" and "Not Enough Time".^[4]

Discography[link]

As Missing Hours

• Missing Hours (2008)

As Emma Hewitt

• Burn the Sky Down (18 May 2012)^[5]

Singles

• 2012: Colours
• 2012: Miss You Paradise

Collaborations

• 2007: Chris Lake feat. Emma Hewitt – Carry Me Away (Hot Dance Airplay #1, Global Dance Tracks #28)
• 2009: Cosmic Gate feat. Emma Hewitt – Not Enough Time
• 2009: Serge Devant feat. Emma Hewitt – Take Me With You
• 2009: Dash Berlin feat. Emma Hewitt – Waiting
• 2009: Amurai feat. Emma Hewitt – Crucify Yourself
• 2010: Ronski Speed pres. Sun Decade feat. Emma Hewitt – Lasting Light
• 2010: Marcus Schössow & Reeves feat. Emma Hewitt – Light
• 2010: Gareth Emery with Emma Hewitt – I Will Be the Same
• 2010: Lange feat. Emma Hewitt – Live Forever
• 2011: Dash Berlin feat. Emma Hewitt – Disarm Yourself
• 2011: Allure feat. Emma Hewitt – No Goodbyes
• 2011: Allure feat. Emma Hewitt – Stay Forever
• 2011: Micky Slim feat. Emma Hewitt - Tonight
• 2011: Cosmic Gate feat. Emma Hewitt - Be Your Sound
• 2011: Cosmic Gate feat. Emma Hewitt - Calm Down
• 2012: Dash Berlin feat. Emma Hewitt – Like Spinning Plates

External links[link]

• Official website
• Emma Hewitt discography at Discogs
• Emma Hewitt on Myspace

References[link]

1. ^ beatsmedia.com: Beatsmedia exclusively interviews Emma Hewitt. Accessed 23 October 2010.
2. ^ swisscharts.com: Chris Lake feat. Emma Hewitt - Carry Me Away. Accessed 23 March 2010.
3. ^ A State of Trance, Episode 436. Accessed 23 October 2010.
4. ^ 25th Annual International Dance Music Awards Nominees and Winners. Accessed 27 March 2010.
5. ^ Emma Hewitt Announces Debut Album, BURN THE SKY DOWN. Accessed 2 May 2012.

Steve Aoki
Steve Aoki playing a set at the HiFi Nightclub in Calgary, Canada.
Background information
Birth name	Steve Hiroyuki Aoki parent = Richard Aoki
Born	(1977-11-30) November 30, 1977 (age 34) Miami, Florida
Origin	Newport Beach, California, United States
Genres	Electro house, Electronic
Labels	Dim Mak Records, Ministry of Sound Australia, Deckstar
Website	http://steveaoki.com/

Steve Hiroyuki Aoki (born November 30, 1977) is an American electro house musician, record producer and the founder of Dim Mak Records.^[1]

Biography[link]

Steve Hiroyuki Aoki was born in Miami and grew up in Newport Beach, California. He graduated from Newport Harbor High School in 1995; he was a star player on the varsity badminton team. He is the third child of Rocky Aoki and Chizuru Kobayashi.^[2] His father was a former Japanese Olympic wrestler who also founded the restaurant chain Benihana. He has two older siblings, sister Kana (who is sometimes called by her middle name "Grace"), and brother Kevin (owner of Doraku Sushi restaurant). He also has three half-siblings, all of whom are younger: half-brother Kyle and half-sisters Echo, and Devon, the supermodel and actress. As a child, Steve lived with his grandfather,^{[citation needed]} his mother, and his two older siblings.

Aoki attended the University of California, Santa Barbara and graduated with two B.A.s; one in Women's Studies and the other in Sociology. In college, he produced do-it-yourself records and ran underground concerts out of his Biko room in the Santa Barbara Student Housing Cooperative, which was located in Isla Vista, a section of residential land adjacent to UCSB. As a concert venue, the apartment became known as The Pickle Patch.^[3][4] By his early 20s, Aoki had built his own record label, which he named Dim Mak after his childhood hero, Bruce Lee.^[5] He has also been in numerous bands, including This Machine Kills, which released an album on Ebullition Records, Esperanza, and The Fire Next Time.

Musical career[link]

Aoki founded his own label, Dim Mak Records, in 1996. The label has released music by other electro house artists such as MSTRKRFT, The Bloody Beetroots, Felix Cartal and Mustard Pimp, as well as by Klaxons, Scanners, Whitey, and Mystery Jets. Aoki is also a club promoter and DJ. He has also teamed up with Blake Miller of the LA-based band Moving Units to produce remixes. The duo of Miller and Aoki work under the moniker Weird Science.

Aoki's debut mix album, Pillowface and His Airplane Chronicles was released in January 2008.^[6] He also had an Essential Mix that aired on BBC Radio 1 on August 2, 2008.¹⁰

Aoki's latest solo album, "Wonderland" was released January 2012 and features guest vocalists and musicians LMFAO, Kid Cudi, Travis Barker, will.i.am aka Zuper Blahq, Wynter Gordon, Rivers Cuomo, Lil Jon, Chiddy Bang, Lovefoxxx of CSS, Big John Duncan former guitarist of the punk band The Exploited, and others.

Aoki has also been busy in the studio collaborating with other fellow producer friends and thus far has released singles with The Bloody Beetroots, Armand Van Helden of Duck Sauce, Afrojack, Laidback Luke, Tai, Sidney Samson, Tiesto. In his interviews, Twitter feed or from his YouTube channel, he has shown teasers or has discussed doing future collaborations with Diplo, Knife Party, Datsik, Chris Lake, Rune, Iggy Azalea, Angger Dimas, and Dirtyphonics.

He has remixed many artists and bands, including Jackson 5, Drake, Kanye West, Eminem, Lil Wayne, Mike Posner, Girls Generation, All American Rejects, Refused, The Killers, Bassnectar, Lenny Kravitz, Bloc Party, Snoop Dogg, Robin Thicke, S.P.A., Kid Cudi, Fërnando Oviedo,Chester French and Peaches.

He remixed the track "When The Wind Blows" that features on the UK edition of The All-American Rejects' 2008 album When The World Comes Down.

On November 10, 2009 he released a remix for Drake's song "Forever". The song features Drake, Kanye West, Lil Wayne, and Eminem. The track made it to the top of Hype Machine's chart in December 2009.^[7]

Through relentless touring he gained huge support from colleges. Performing an average of 250 shows a year, he has recently started touring with production via bus tours like the spring 2012 Deadmeat Tour he headlined over 55 cities in 60 dates across the United States and Canada.

In March 2010 Aoki released "I'm In The House", a collaboration with Zuper Blahq—alter-ego of The Black Eyed Peas singer will.i.am. The song charted at #29 in the UK Singles Chart in its first week of release.

Producer-songwriter Lucas Secon confirmed in a May 2010 interview with HitQuarters that he and Rivers Cuomo had recently worked with Aoki on a single.^[8]

In May 2006, Aoki became a board member for MC5 bassist Michael Davis' Music Is Revolution Foundation,^[9] a non-profit organization that provides music education support within public schools.^[10]

Business ventures[link]

The Dim Mak Collection^[11] clothing line was launched in 2006.^[12] A new fashion range designed by Steve and his sister Devon Aoki will be coming out in the future.

In 2007, Aoki and friend Greger, the owner of WeSC, came up with the idea together to do the "Aoki headphones." They used different shades of green, because that was Aoki's favorite color at the time.^[13] Each season for 3 years, Aoki designed new headphones for WeSC. He is currently working closely with Sol Republic and is a founding partner in the headphone company. Aoki also is endorsed by Supra Footwear, where he has helped develop and design shoes under his name.

Following somewhat in his father's footsteps, Aoki is a co-owner in two restaurants in Los Angeles and one in New York City. Eveleigh on Sunset Boulevard & Kitchen 24 on Santa Monica Boulevard in West Hollywood. The Little Ruby's on Orchard St in New York City opened in spring 2012.

He co-owns a management company called DECKSTAR.^[14] with DJ AM along with their manager Lawrence Vavra, Matt Colon and Paul Rosenberg. The roster boasts artists such as Blink 182, Holy Ghost!, Infected Mushroom, and Rancid.

He has co-founded and is now developing a website that attracts college students to sell, buy, share books, rent rooms, post events called PILLOWFACE.^[15] It's function is similar to Craiglist but that it targets and is exclusively for college students. When he went on his Dead Meat Tour across the United States and Canada in January through March 2012 he was promoting the website to all the colleges across the country.

In November 2009, Aoki created his own magazine titled "Aoki" through a celebrity magazine publishing company called MYMAG.^[16]

Guest appearances[link]

He was featured in the video games NBA 2K8 and NBA 2K9 as a special celebrity player, even though he admits to being terrible at basketball. He makes cameos in the videos for Cobra Starship's 2007 single "Send My Love to the Dancefloor, I'll See You in Hell (Hey Mister DJ)" and The Sounds' single "Tony The Beat".

On January 2012, Steve Aoki released new tracks on Turntable.fm in conjunction with SOL REPUBLIC Headphones^[17] making him the first established artist to fully orchestrate a listening session using the platform.^[18]

Discography[link]

Studio albums[link]

Mix albums[link]

Singles[link]

As featured artist[link]

Promotional singles[link]

Remixes[link]

• Michael Jackson – "Dancin' Machine" (Universal Motown)
• Autoerotique – "Gladiator" (Steve Aoki x DJ AM) (Dim Mak)
• NASA – "Gifted" (feat. Kanye West, Lykke Li, Santigold) (Anti)
• Chris Cornell – "Part of Me" (feat. Timbaland) (Interscope)
• Chester French – "She Loves Everybody" (Star Trak)
• The Killers – "Spaceman" (Steve Aoki & The Bloody Beetroots) (Polydor)
• Fact – "Rise" (Avex)
• All American Rejects – "The Wind Blows" (Interscope)
• Good Charlotte – "Misery" (Epic)
• S.P.A. – "Pets Dance" (Dim Mak)
• Lenny Kravitz – "Dancin' Til Dawn" (Virgin)
• Robin Thicke – "Magic" (Interscope)
• Duran Duran – "Skin Divers" (feat. Timbaland) (Interscope)
• Drake – "Forever" (feat. Kanye West, Lil Wayne & Eminem)^[7]
• Weezer – "(If You're Wondering If I Want You To) I Want You To"
• Kid Cudi – "Pursuit of Happiness" (feat. MGMT & Ratatat)
• Klaxons – "Echoes"
• Bassnectar - "Red Step"
• Girls' Generation – "MR. TAXI"
• Mike Posner - "She Looks Like Sex"

Weird Science production[link]

Steve Aoki and Blake Miller's production group

• Haus of Cards – "Original" (Dim Mak)
• Snoop Dogg – "Sensual Seduction" (Geffen)
• Teddybears – "Cobrastyle" (Atlantic)
• Bloc Party – "Helicopter" (Dim Mak)
• The Rakes – "Work Work Work" (Dim Mak)
• Metro Station – "Control" (Columbia)
• Younglove – "Discotech" (Island)
• Peaches – "Boys Wanna Be Her" (XL)
• Under the Influence of Giants – "Mama's Room" (Island)
• The Fashion – "Like Knives & Solo Impala" (Columbia)

Featurings[link]

• The Bloody Beetroots – "Warp 1977" (feat. Steve Aoki & Bobberman) (Dim Mak)
• The Bloody Beetroots – "Warp 1.9" (feat. Steve Aoki) (Dim Mak)
• The Bloody Beetroots – "Warp 7.7" (feat. Steve Aoki) (Dim Mak)
• Junkie XL – "1967 Poem" (feat. Steve Aoki) (Nettwerk)
• Motor – "Kick It" (feat. Steve Aoki) (Dim Mak)
• Tai – "Paradise Poltergeist" (feat. Steve Aoki) (Dim Mak)
• Travis Barker – "Misfits" (feat. Steve Aoki) (Dim Mak)

Collaborations[link]

• Steve Aoki & Armand Van Helden – "Brrrat"
• Steve Aoki – "I'm In The House" (feat. Zuper Blahq)
• Steve Aoki & Laidback Luke & Lil Jon – "Turbulence"
• Steve Aoki & Afrojack – " No Beef"
• Steve Aoki & Sidney Samson – "Wake Up Call"
• Steve Aoki & Atari Teenage Riot – "Codebreaker"
• Steve Aoki & Tiësto – "Tornado"
• Steve Aoki & Travis Barker – "Misfits"
• Nervo, Afrojack & Steve Aoki – "We're All No One"
• Steve Aoki feat. LMFAO and Nervo - "Livin' My Love"
• Steve Aoki, Kid Cudi & Travis Barker - "Cudi The Kid"
• Steve Aoki & Knife Party - Currently Untitled Track

Awards[link]

This biographical section of an article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (March 2011)

• Best DJ of the Year – Paper Magazine (2007)
• Best Set of the Season – Ibiza Awards (2007)
• Best Party Rocker DJ – BPM Magazine (2007)
• Best Mix Album of the Year – Billboard (2008)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• The LA Times article
• Dim Mak Records website
• Steve Aoki on Myspace
• Weird Science on Myspace
• UCSB Student Interview with Steve Aoki
• The Santa Barbara Independent article
• Interview with Steve Aoki, Submerge Magazine, Dec. 2008
• Interview by Maximalminimal, April 2009
• Interview by Clubplanet, May 2010
• Steve Aoki on RCRD LBL

Ashim Ahluwalia
Ashim Ahluwalia, June 2011
Born	1972 Bombay, India
Occupation	Film director, producer & screenwriter
Years active	1999-present
Awards	Indian National Film Award 2007 – Best Non-Fiction Film, John & Jane
Website
http://www.futureeastfilm.com

Ashim Ahluwalia (born 1972 in Bombay, India) is a film director, screenwriter, and film producer. His first feature was John & Jane, which had a world premiere at the 2005 Toronto Film Festival followed by a European premiere at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival. The film won an Indian National Film Award in 2007.

Working outside the mainstream Bollywood film system,^[1] Ashim Ahluwalia is one of a new generation of Indian directors which prefers to eschew working with Hindi film stars.^[2] His films often attempt to blur the lines between documentary and fiction and his short films have shown at the Tate Modern,^[3] the Centre Pompidou and at the Venice Architecture Biennale.^[4]

Early life[link]

Ashim Ahluwalia grew up in Bombay, India. He attended the city's Cathedral and John Connon School before moving on to Bard College in upstate New York, where he graduated in filmmaking in 1995.

Career[link]

Ahluwalia made his first short film, The Dust, in 1993, by reworking home movies shot by his grandfather in the 1950s.^[5]

He formed an independent production company, Future East, in 2005, providing himself an infrastructure to work outside mainstream film channels.

In August 2010, Ahluwalia was named "one of the ten best emerging film directors working today" by Phaidon Press in "Take 100: The Future of Film."^{[dead link][6]}

His debut narrative feature film Miss Lovely was selected for the Un Certain Regard section at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival.^[7][8] Miss Lovely is a Hindi feature film set in the lower depths of Bombay's "c" grade film industry which follows two brothers who produce sleazy horror films in the mid-1980s. The film's world sales agent is Fortissimo Films^[9]

Filmography[link]

Feature films[link]

• John & Jane (2006)
• Miss Lovely (2012)

Short films and installations[link]

• The Dust (1993)
• A Short Season (1995)
• Thin Air (1999)
• Development Plan (2007) with artist Neha Choksi and Architect Kapil Gupta (Installation for 10th Venice Architecture Biennale)

Notes[link]

References[link]

• Koehler, Robert. (October 13, 2005), "John & Jane". Variety
• Stone, Susan (March 9, 2006), "Indian by Day, American by Night". Der Spiegel.
• Pasolini, Antonio. "Dispatch: The Osnabrück Media Art Festival, Germany, 10-14 May 2006". kamera.co.uk. Retrieved November 15, 2011

External links[link]

• Ashim Ahluwalia at the Internet Movie Database
• John & Jane: HBO Website [2]
• John & Jane: Official Website [3]

Li'l Missy Beaded Doll Kits were made in the early 1970s. The 6" tall doll had a dylite form body that required no sewing. Each kits included pins, sequins, beads, colorful fabric, ribbons and trim. Other embellishments included flowers and fruit. There was a large variety of kits representing countries of the world, careers, holidays, birthdays, etc. These kits were a big hit with girls from ages 8 to 75. Additional accessories available were revolving plastic musical stands, plastic display domes and cardboard doll houses, some sold in a three doll package.

History[link]

The Walco Bead Co. New York, N.Y..

Walco Dolls 1974-1976[link]

• 13301 ALICE BLUE GOWN
• 13302 GOLDEN GIRL
• 13303 SOUTHERN BELLE
• 13304 BRIDE
• 13305 SPRING BEAUTY
• 13306 MISS LIBERTY
• 13307 SENORITA
• 13308 BONNIE LASS
• 13309 COLLEEN
• 13310 LOTUS BLOSSOM
• 13311 ROSE QUEEN
• 13312 CONTESSA
• 13313 SNOW QUEEN
• 13314 CHIQUITA (Some boxes labeled as "JUANITA")
• 13315 LAURA
• 13316 MICHELLE
• 13317 HEIDI
• 13318 NOELLE
• 13331 GRETCHEN
• 13332 MAJORETTE
• 13333 RODEO QUEEN
• 13334 GRADUATE
• 13335 FARMERS DAUGHTER
• 13336 MARDI GRAS
• 13337  ?
• 13338  ?
• 13339 BLACK MAGIC
• 13340 BETSY ROSS
• 13341 MARTHA WASHINGTON
• 13342 PRISCILLA
• 13343 POCAHONTAS
• 13344 ANGEL
• 13345 SWEETHEART
• 13346 SUNSHINE BUNNY
• 13346M SUNSHINE BUNNY w/MUSIC BOX
• 13347 HAPPY HOLIDAY
• 13348  ?
• 13349  ?
• 13350 3 DOLL BOXED SET - (contains Getchen, Gibson Girl and Madame DuBarry)
• 13350A GIBSON GIRL
• 13350B GRETCHEN
• 13350C MADAME DUBARRY
• 13351  ?
• 13352  ?
• 13353  ?
• 13354  ?
• 13355  ?
• 13356  ?
• 13357  ?
• 13358  ?
• 13359  ?
• 13360 3 DOLL BOXED SET - (contains Mother Goose, Little Bo Peep and Little Red Riding Hood)
• 13360A LITTLE BO PEEP
• 13360B MOTHER GOOSE
• 13360C RED RIDINGHOOD
• 13360D QUEEN OF HEARTS
• 13360E ALICE IN WONDERLAND
• 13360F MARY, MARY QUITE CONTRARY
• 13361  ?
• 13361D HAPPY HOLLY
• 13362  ?
• 13363 GYPSY
• 13364 NUN

Holiday Dolls 1976-1979[link]

• 13365 NURSE
• 13366 GRANNY
• 13367 GIBSON GIRL
• 13368 MADAME DUBARRY
• 13369 ?
• 13370 ?
• 13371 MRS. SANTA
• 13372 GAY 1990s
• 13373 BALLERINA
• 13374 SHIP AHOY
• 13375 BRIDESMAID
• 13376 PARTY TIME
• 13377 CHRISTMAS GIRL
• 13378 CHEERLEADER
• 13379 HAREM GIRL
• 13380 ?
• 13381 ALASKAN BEAUTY
• 13382 TEACHER
• 13383 MAID OF HONOR
• 13384 ?
• 13385 HER ROYAL MAJESTY
• 13386 CLOWN
• 13387 TEACHER
• 13388 SCARECROW
• 13389 DEVIL
• 13390 SLEEPY TIME
• 13391 CINDERELLA BEFORE
• 13392 CINDERELLA AT THE BALL
• 13393 CINDERELLA'S FAIRY GODMOTHER
• 13394 SPRINGTIME SALLY
• 13395 SUMMERTIME SUE
• 13396 AUTUMN ALICE
• 13397 WINTERTIME WENDY
• 13398 COUNTRY SINGER
• 13399 GARDEN PARTY
• 13400 CHEF
• 13401 HAPPY BIRTHDAY
• 13402 LI'L MOTHER
• 13403 HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
• 13404 MIMI AND FIFI
• 13405 NEW BRIDE
• 13406 ARTIST
• 13407 PIRATE
• 13408 MUSIC RECITAL
• 13409 PLAYMATE
• 13410 CROSSING GUARD
• 13411 THE ENTERTAINER
• 13412 LAVENDER AND LACE
• 13413 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
• 13414 PEPPERMINT CANDEE
• 13415 CHRISTMAS DECORATING
• 13416 SUN BONNET SUZY
• 13417 CHERRY DELIGHT
• 13418 SLEIGHRIDE
• 13419 TRICK OR TREAT
• 13420 TENNIS CHAMP
• 13421 HER ROYAL HIGHNESS
• 13422 GOLF CHAMP
• 13423 VANITY FAIR
• 13424 LUCKY RAINBOW
• 13425 TO MARKET TO MARKET
• 13426 SPRING CLEANING
• 13427 CHATTERBOX
• 13428 MEG/LITTLE WOMEN SERIES
• 13429 JO/LITTLE WOMEN SERIES
• 13430 AMY/LITTLE WOMEN SERIES
• 13431 BETH/LITTLE WOMEN SERIES
• 13432 ?
• 13433 HULA DANCER
• 13434 ?
• 13435 CHRISTMAS CAROLLER
• 13436 SOUTHERN BELLE
• 13437 MR. SANTA
• 13438 SHOW BOAT
• 13439 GREEN LOLLY
• 13440 CHOCOLATE KISS
• 13441 CINNAMON DROP
• 13442 LEMON DROP
• 13443 VIOLET/FLOWER SERIES
• 13444 BUTTERCUP/FLOWER SERIES
• 13445 LILLY OF THE VALLEY/FLOWER SERIES
• 13446 MOSS ROSE/FLOWER SERIES
• 13447 BUTTERCUP/FLOWER SERIES
• 13448 VIOLET/FLOWER SERIES
• 13449 LILY OF THE VALLEY/FLOWER SERIES
• 13450 JANUARY - GARNET
• 13451 FEBRUARY - AMETHYST
• 13452 MARCH - AQUAMARINE
• 13453 APRIL - DIAMOND
• 13454 MAY - EMERALD
• 13455 JUNE - PEARL
• 13456 JULY - RUBY
• 13457 AUGUST - PERIDOT
• 13458 SEPTEMBER - SAPPHIRE
• 13459 OCTOBER - PINK ZIRCON
• 13460 NOVEMBER - TOPAZ
• 13461 DECEMBER - TURQUOISE
• 13478 TRAVELLER
• 13479 LOTUS BLOSSOM 2
• 13480 SCARLET O'HARA
• 13901 PENNY CANDY SET (contains Green Lolly, Chocolate Kiss, Cinnamon Drop and Lemon Drop)

• 13902 GRANNY'S GARDEN SET (contains Violet, Buttercup, Lily of the Valley and Miss Moss or Miss Rose)

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: beads

• 13903 ?
• 13904 Pink Bird of Happiness
• 13905 Yellow Bird of Happiness
• 13906 Blue Bird of Happiness
• 13907 Christmas Bird of Happiness

•  ? Snowball Fight

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Collecting

(incomplete listing)

References[link]

• [1] Beading History
• [2] Walco Indian Beadcraft Kit

See also[link]

Look up bead in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

• Bead
• Beadwork
• Glass beadmaking