Shueisha's "Ribon" February 1967 Special Issue Supplement "Maiko-san Set" Maiko-san Mini Folding Screen Maiko-san Picture Postcards Maiko-san Bookmark Maiko-san Stickers Kyoto Famous Spots Cards In an era when Japan was still poor, even after entering the period of rapid economic growth, "everyday clothes" and "going-out clothes" were clearly distinguished. Even in affluent families, going-out clothes were at most one set each for autumn/winter and spring/summer. Everyday clothes were hand-me-downs from older sisters or cousins, or mothers would remake old clothes, or make them by hand with cheap fabric. In poor families, they couldn't afford to buy going-out clothes, and only a handful of families would have new clothes made for the New Year. In such an environment, magazines like "Ribon," "Nakayoshi," "Shojo Club," "Shojo Book," "Shojo," and "Margaret," especially the color pages and supplements of popular artists, featured gorgeous dresses, fashionable one-pieces, lovely blouses and skirts. New Year's formal wear, beautiful visiting kimonos, and yukata were the objects of young girls' dreams. The settings and hobbies of the protagonists were also popular, with beautiful ballet and lyrical Japanese dance. Miyako Maki's "Maki's Whistle" serialized in "Ribon," "Ribon's Waltz," "Wishing on a Rainbow," and Mihoko Matsuo's "Glass Ballet Shoes" serialized in "Nakayoshi," "Yume no Ballerina" and other ballet manga, and Miyako Maki's "Hitoribocchi" serialized in "Nakayoshi," and other Japanese dance manga. Miyako Maki's "Hoshi no Yurikago" serialized in "Nakayoshi," which featured Maiko-san, with its beautiful illustrations and gorgeous costumes, captivated readers, of course, with its stories. Supplements featuring ballet and Maiko-san were also popular. Illustrations by popular manga artists such as Miyako Maki, Masako Watanabe, and Mihoko Matsuo, as well as color photos of actual ballet performances and Japanese-style paintings by illustrators, were often used for picture postcards, letter sets, small boxes, and bags. This time, what is being offered is the "Maiko-san Set" supplement from "Ribon," with Japanese-style picture postcards by an illustrator, one mini folding screen, one bookmark, stickers by an illustrator, and four Kyoto famous spots cards (Heian Shrine, Nijo Castle, Maruyama Park, Kyoto Tower), and the condition is generally good. Maiko-san goods that captivated girls at the time, how about them?