Greetings from the Bedouins! This doll, also 10-inches wears a gathered ghutrah or hat. The outfit is in mint condition with tinsel trim at the waist and on the headdress. Black dot tattoo clusters decorate the cheeks and chin. She has stationary black eyes and an open mouth. To give the illusion of earrings, beads are sewn onto the hat and hang down at the sides of her head. Greetings from Guatemala! Dressed in her original woven outfit, this 11-inch lady is marked: Heubach Koppelsdorf//458//Germany. She has a painted bisque head and crudely made composition body. Greetings from Martinique! These two ladies were made by the French firm of S.F.B.J. with stationary eyes and open mouths. The 15-inch doll is marked " SFBJ//Paris " while the smaller one is marked " SFBJ//610. " Greetings from the Islands! With painted bisque head and hair, this 7-inch young man's exact country of origin is unknown. The open shirt and earrings may indicate India or Middle Eastern roots. Greetings from the United States! Popular in the early 1900s were the stereotyped scowling bisque head dolls created by Armand Marseille to represent the native peoples of North America. This family group was produced in the 1920s with painted bisque heads and original felt costumes. All have painted bisque heads and felt outfits. DOLL NEWS * UFDC.ORG 57http://www.UFDC.ORG