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■BB ” yr.Tipp An Interesting Woman An Intereatlng woman who Is of In- ffr*ot to womankind Is Mrs. Letltla filer Semple, daughter of the onre president Tyler of the United States,and whose eighty-sixth birthday was cele brated on Friday, June S. Sho Is sow an Inmate of the Louise Home In Washington city and Is totally blind. Women of the bentlest and most Aristocratic Southern birth are the inmates of this home, and each woman S —yg her board, os It Is not a charitable ■dilution. Situated in the heart of a fashionable district of that city—W. W. Corcoran gave the endowment to Louise home in memory of his daughter, Louise Corcoran. Mrs. 6emple'a marriage to Mr. Semple oc curred when she was 19 years of age; and her husband was then a wealthy man. He owned a large and valuable estate in Virginia. This was before the war, and at Its close the Semples fr>und all their wealth gone and their property lessened In value. Mrs. Sem ple then opened and successfully con ducted a school for young ladles In an Invitation to the mite House, hav ing constantly refused such Invitations since the Pierce administration. She was such a warm Southerner that she would never accept anything from the Northern side. After the death of her mother Mrs. Semple assumed the duties of mis tress of the white house, which she dis charged with grace and tact until her father’s second marriage, only a few months before his term of office ex. P*red. His second bride was Miss Julia Gardner, of New York, and. al though she was a lovely and beautiful woman, this second marriage Is not n pleasant memory to Mrs. Semple. Mrs. Semple In her’ youth was her father’s constant companion. She was “ lustclan and was the life and his household. She was gay and loving and beautiful. She played for him In his leisure moments, and sang him to sleep when he was tired. HIs favorite song was an old-fashioned one called “Rome,” the words of which she now repeats to herself every day, Officers. President—Mrs. ’ Jame* Jsckson. 96 K«»t Minim arena*. Atlanta. \ First Vice I*rr»tdrnt-Mr*. M. A. Upa- comli. Atbms. PiN-nml VW I‘r*»«ld*nt—Mra. It. T. Humphreys. West Point. Iteoorillng Secretary—Mrs. llobert Tty-' lor, tirliriu. CorrespoDdlog Secretary—Mrs. Hush Willett. Atlanta. , Treasurer—Mrs. E. P. Dtsraukes, Jr.. Columbus. Auditor— Mrs. Mallory Taylor.' Macon. • HI rectors— Mrs. It. A. Peeples. • Val dosta: Ml** Mails VI. Xee*. Augusta; Mr*. B. II. Heard. Middleton: Mia. W. P. l'sttlllo. Atlanta: Mrs. Lewis Drown, Fort Vn!h»y. Mrs. Mndray Johnson, dlreefor life. General Secretary for Georgia—Mrs. A. O. Granger. Carteravllle. State Editor—Mrs. J. I.lndsay John son. Home. Mrs. A. MeJX Wilson elected president Federation Color*-Green and white. List of Committees. Education—Chairman. Mrs. J. Mndssy Johnson. Hlo Vista, Hume; Mrs. IV A. villi'; Mr*. A. V. Glide. Atlanta: Mrs. VI. 11. HUrfflntiotham. West Folnt: Mr*. J. V. Avenet. Atlanta; Mias Anna \Y. GrlfTlit. Columbus; Mrs. Lynum Am-dm. Director* id ' Hie iMaillsni Heard. MIddl- Station; Tu’llolah Fall IJp*r»unh. Athens; Watt "Ffcyfi I Whaley, Jesup; .... Athens. VIodd School»-PaaleU lit \ Mi> Kneel .• iIMS Station tflar M I- JchUKon. t oss lt »mc; Free Peters Hlark. J Mmdc-Ch.ilr.i penchlree i L. Wlkle. Ca UrAtnL Augusta; airs, it;i..ic t'olumlms;* Mm. Alexander Macon. Social Serr Ice—Chairman. Wilt. carteua. Mr*. NeUVe T. A. Hammond. Mrs. B. T. Drown. Mr .19 IVaehtrei. lanta^ Mm. \V. H. Hire. Mandudlvlllo: Mills. Mr. U II. (lark. Atlaatx: Mr /.aimer. Atlanta; Mr*. Thom Gridin; Mrs. J. VI. Taller. M> Art* mid niftn t linn to n 'ir- .mm lie ivters Black. <?•.* Peachtree street. Ml.i * i Mi m IMw li l ei U ■ - I'' Vllaa Georgia I ionald*»n. Dalnbrldg *; Baltimore. She has now been blind for (In fancy recalling the many time* her irtny month,, hut would never accept j father listened to them with delight. Boas or Ruches Required Now With Every Gown,, Rich or Plain Last Meeting of Club The laat meeting of the Atlanta Woman's Club to be held thl* alimmer occurred on Monday afternoon. June 11, at 2:80 o'clock. In the Mub room*. The next meeting will take place In the early fall Mrs. Granger s Work During the past two years Mrs. A. O. Granger has worked with, uptlrlng ef fort In the behalf of child slavery. and plead* for her cause with great argu ment and thoughtf The general Fed eration of Women’s Clubs has. now taken the stand tor Investigation! Mrs. Granger Is known all oyer the country as one of the moat Intelligent and In tellectual women of the Bouth. She wna once president of the Georgia Fed eration, at which time 'Ah* devoted her entire time and attention to the splen did work which resulted.from her ef forts. Her home In Cartenivllle Is' noted for Its hospitality and the charm ing personality of the hasten. Mrs. Granger pleads: “t. A child labor Saw which shall for bid all work between the hours of J| m. and 7 p. ni., for children under 16 years of age. “1. A compulsory education law which shall require the children to at tend school drying the full school year of the same state, and until they shall have paused the sixth grade of the grammar school. "6. A law compelling the registration of all births In each town and county of the state. “Owen R. Isovejoy, assistant secre tary of the national child labor com mittee of Now York, was the chief speaker at this child labor session, held In^IInneapolls, and spoke for Mr. Spargo. He had made special Investi gation In the coal regions in Pennsyl vania. and the results he gave were touching. He commended the newly organised Anti-rhild Labor League, formed by the Woman’* Home Com panion fof working purposes, which al ready enrolls thousnnda of the moot Im portant persons of the country who have signed a pledge to try. during the pres ent year, to get at least one boy or girl out of the workshop Into school. These thousands of signatures will be used for the purposes of Improved legisla tion In various states." GarUt-u ami Villas* Improvement— Chair in sn, Mr*. W. u I line*, t'nllman; Mr*. Godfrey. Corlagton; Mrs. t\ W. Sparks. Home; Mr*. IV*rl & Kilwnnla. .Nnrrro**; Sir*. A. P. Hltrhle. Ha bon Gap: Mr*. II. C. White. Athena. IJbrnrv- * imlruinu. Mr*. B. O. Mr* Can*, VT? Penrhtree atrret. Atlanta; Mr*. “ Tift. Tlfton; Mr*. It. A. Carsoo. W ** Horn ........ Mvahi Drown. At hints; Mr*. Plr'uliig riulllgnon. AiUiuta Osb kitonloa Ghnlrman. Mr*. W. P. 1’.-iflillt*. 171 Fair atTeet. Afbiiifn; Ml a* Anns Donning, t'ntmuhu*; Mr*. J. K. Ottler. A'lanta: Mr*. Via linn pay- lor. Moron; Mr*. BSgene I lentil. MM iHetnu; Mr*. C. C. Bnnilrra, Galmqvllle; Miss Unit** Neon, Augusta: Mr*. C. i\ Brantley, VnMoata; Mra. J. l.lndiuy Johnson. Home. Program—chairman, Mr*. J. K. Ottley, 6TT Penrhtree street, Atlsutn; Mrs. II. G. tfwausnit. Fatrtinrn; Mr*. Nlrhola IVfer son. Tift on; Mr*. E. J. Willing- bam. Maeon: Mrs. Mam b. ‘ \lh*e Muse Tho l««»dy. Atlsutn. At IrKc Convention American Wsman Honored Georgia club woman Will be Inter ested In (he success of another woman In her ehosi n work, and in (ha rurwr of Mr*. Willlnin Baton t'lemlng. rura- tor of photograph, at Harvard obasrv- otor>-, who ha, lately i»<<-n ejected an honorary mt>mb*r of the Royal Astron- omlral Society, making tho llmt Ameri- ran woman who h«, received ,orb a distinction In the astronomical world. Mr*. Klemlna ha» orcapied an Impor tant poaltlon In the Harvard obfterva- tory for the laat twenty-live yeara. The Ur. Henry Draper fund, ratub- linhed In 1IM by hla widow. Mrs. Anna Palmer Draper, of New York, mado poanlble the elaborntn work of photo. kruphlnc the < > onate|latlona, and Mr,. Fl*mln(, at the head of thl, depart ment, ha, achieved nmcninccnt reaulti. One of Mr,. Kli'mlna'u valunble con tribution, to the held of aatronomy ia the Draper catalogue, which contain, a rloMincatlon of 10,040 atara, chowlnc the poaltlon and brlghtne,, of each. The brilliant biennial convention of the club women held In St. Paul le now ended and the election of officer, now over. Prom all over the country cornea the netrti that each and every member le delighted to know, that Mra. Sarah Platt Decker baa ronaonted to serve another term. .Ml," Kale White made a great hit, aa in her report for Tennenece she said with charmingly Inimitable Southern accent: "Twenty clubs ht.ro been add. ed elnce the ta«t biennial, making 10, all huetltn'.'’. That ehe knew, bow to set the "hustlin'" example was' evident to all, and prolonged applauee greeted her. ^ One of the features of the drat ses sion wa, the address of Mra. Constance Fnuntleroy Runcle, of St. Joseph. Mo., honorary vice president of the Fed eration. who organised nno of the drat women's clubs In America, the Minerva ipon lh. .Mth"iivh ■ arcit li that rk del- Club of New. Harmony. Ind. which has been In contlnuaii* rxlstfntc since 1ISI. Mr,. Runrfe delivered :i short 'all* leaning for support i President Mrf. I’latt-l ndvancctl In years, she , and with fine fin mgr.' und I distinctly audible nil ovt hall. In eplte of the ai dress did noi count, the Ni egatlqn 'carried off the palm Ka- h and even' New York wqhian wore a creation, and os they I from house to house they wen conspicuous for Iholr ''stylo,” their carriage and ihoir optiearanee of c. nseuuoncc. ami that "tile MasiechusellH del orntion hr.uiKht with It to each reception u flavor dis tinctly of Ihe Heck Bov There were no gorgeous gown*, no ilashlna move ment—but there were some Intense, tual brows and the delegation extended to all thoy met the hand of welcome two years Jn advance of the lio|wd-for Massachusetts blsfminl,'! ’.j | Costliest Gown Worn By American Woman Mrs. Frank Mnrkry Is raportinl to lead (h«* Anirrknh runtlngiMit In smart l/tndou •orirtr this at>naoi qurntfr In lirr ii«'W Hit* hotel. apartments ait the Southern Industrial Educational Association What We Arc, What We Arc Doing and What We Hope to Do In Future By MARTHA 8. OtBLOW. Whether worn for warmth or not, a light boa or ruche le now required with every gown, no matter how elmple or how elaborate It may be. The over se ver. lines of a plain tailor coatuma are relieved In an attractive manner by a sift ruche-at the throat, while with a hsmlsome reception gown a large ‘‘fluf fy" hoe. thrown lightly over the shoul der,. gtve^Juet the.necessary finishing touch. There I, no limit to the etylee of boaa end ruchlnga now In vogue, and alao ruches of all ahadee, light and dark, •re In fashion. For a light gown, a •till mallne ruche the ehade of Ihe dm, effective. Of course, this ruche nuy be of almost any material, chif fon. ,llk or net, but mallne la leaat ex pensive, but at the eame time most perishable. If on« I, of an eocnomlcal turn of mind, wide niching can be bought by the yard, five-eighth, being •ufflclent for a boa, then the ribbon streamers can be added a# long and as full e, desired. Satin, velvet and taf- f»t» ribbon are all used, but for mourn ing taffeta Is most appropriate. The streamers should be caught In little loop, and knota all the length of the ribbon. From a half to .three-eighth ribbon. From a half to three-quarters of a yard Is generally long enough, al- though sometimes the full yard Is Preferred. Ruchlng by the yard Is to be had In nearly all the shades In J'blch the finished boas are to be Ifound. A black boa can he worn with any sown an that It le worth while to get rsiher an expensive one. Net, for ex ample, i, twice aa serviceable as mi- line, which loses its stiffness on the Orel damp day. Black chiffon needs lo be trimmed a good deal with ribbon or satin If not Intended for mourning, but the elaborate chiffon boaa are many of them most efferllvt. Silk and chlf- mn combined will also make h hand- pom. ruche. Chiffon or net, edged [with narrow Valenciennes, Is light and looks very smart with a thin silk t’»r.. Rlack and while ruche Is-almost as "rvioeabls as all black, for there are T*ry few shades with which Mark and *litte cannot be worn. White chif fon. edged with black lace. Is attrac- Ulr- or »n edging of velvet or satin ribbon may alio be employed. All |bl,rk streamers or half black and half white are either of them correct. It Is triher the fad Ju*t at present to have • brown net cache peign» In a hat of "hade, and In Die seme way brown 7 ruches art Ming worn with all »tre.t costumes. With e touch of brown m the hat, a boa of the same brown !* mite smart. Many of the lighter l**j* are filled In under the brim with coff-e colored tolle. When this Is used [»«'ead of brown, a ruche of lighter •bade may also be worn. „ , 'dew of the many boas of exceed- IJWy 'xht and delicate shades that are b. 0 * offered for sale ruches will be 'EE.«U during the summer. There Is literally no warmth In the ruchlng, but “does afford considerable style to the lou. rtven made principally of net nr lace, as ma llne loses Its pristine freshness at the seashore or even Inland If there Is any humidity In the nlr. White net with large Mack or colored chenille dots makes an attractive summer ruche, as do all the boas In pale, cool shades. White or - straw color can be worn with any gown, but the pinks nnd blurs to be found In tones to match any gown are surely Irresistibly fascinat ing. • Firstly, let me,'say that the Incor porators of thl, association dr« mostly educators, people who have studied ed ucational condltlons > not from one stahdpolnt, but from many standpoints, not In one stale.-but In many states; people whose Judgment not only con vinced them of the necessity of an or ganised effort to better educational conditions In the mountain and rural districts of the South, but people whose earnest efforts nnd endeavors are a proof of the sincerity of their desire to do so. Notably among our Incorporators are Dr/ W. L. Davidson, the well-known president of the Chau tauqua Association; Professor W. M. Hays, assistant secretary of agricul ture, a teacher and writer of broad ex perience; Professor W. J. Rplllman, commissioner of diversified farming, department of agriculture, whosa Jec- M in agricultural development are of Georgia, however, at*e advancing on a broader line, tor, besides their Win nie Davis Memnrlnl Dormitory at the Normal School at Athena, da., they are valiantly helping the Rabun Gap In dustrial School, and I believe are also establishing other schools for Ihe Illit erate whiles of their stale. But 1! per rent-of Illiteracy among the native- born whites of Georgia sllll remains, and In spile of the great educational advancement In Alabama und the splendid efforts of our school commis sioners, wo hove over 14 per cent of Illiteracy In this state among the native-born whites over ten years of age, and though Doulslana Is making desperate efforts to Improve her edu cational conditions, she still has 17 per rent to reduce, while the story of the lllful conditions In the mountslns of 'ortb Carolina, Tennessee. Kentucky nnd Virginia are too well known to trustees you mey see who and what We are: Trustees—Right nev. Henry Y. Ret teries, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Hsmurl Rpencsr, Washington. D. C.; Mrs. J. Dowrla Bob, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Martha 8. Oielotv, Alabama; Colonel Hilary A. Herbert, Washington. I). C.; Rev. Dr. Randolph H. MrKIm, Wash ington. D. ('.; Rev. Dr. W. I* David son. Washington. D. C.; Charles 1 .anmiter, Washington, D- C,{ Profs, USE ONE EYEGLASS ONLY. The Kryptok Invisible Bifocals, man ufactured In Georgia exclusively by Jno. L. Moore & Sons, givs both far and near vision In one glass. No seam to annoy wearer; pleasant for the eyes; ,-oung looking. Many opticians try to mltate them, without success. Finest glasses made. Jno. U Moore A Sons, sole mas.. -s, 42 N. Broad St., Prudential building. ••• That bride and groom made per fect spectacles of themselves on their, wedding trip." "No wonder everybody saw through them.”—Cleveland Leader. ucatlon in themselves, having | need repeating. If on organisation, lectured mvself (not only on Ihe "trn- such as the Southern Kducatlon Board of folk loro" of the Southland) of New York, composed mostly of iny of the stale universities, Northern peoplo, can secure millions schools, colleges, chtutanquas. chap- ' and bestow them upon the colleges and ‘ the IT. D. C- etc., etc, through- j normal schools and schools for negroes I* country and In F.ngtaml nnd , throughout the country, why not an Canada, but for many years for the organization to secure millions for the of education of New York city aid of ruml school. In the rural die- ■ ' * " “ * “—k tarn ' -gotten on historical and other subjects, my attention was necessarily drawn to the difference In the educational advant ages of- our Southern people, and of those in other sections of our country. In fact, so deeply have I boen' Ink- pressed with the vital need of uplift ing our Impoverished whites and of a greater effort being made to educate them, practically and Industrially, that for years I have been taking advantage of the opportunities afforded me on the K atform Jo speak for the cause and many instances have appealed to Chapters of ths Daughters of IhS Con federacy to tske up this work, being a Daughter myself and knowing that Ihe second article of the tf, D. C. constitu tion Included "educational” work along with their "historical," "memorial.” "benevolent” and "social." But the educational work done by Ihe 17. D. O. Is limited lo the direct dercendgnt* of Confederate veterans. The Daughters r trtets of the South, for the orntes of our own flesh and blood? Commissioner Harris, of Iho United Slatte board of education, says, and says truly, that "ths problem of ths hour Is Ihe rural school." Why not help our Southland solve this problem? Do we not know that enlightened clll- xenshlp Is the most vital question of Ihe hour? Do we not know, that Illiter acy among the negroes I, fast disap pearing, and that It Is a necessity that we educate this vast percentsgs of uneducated whiles. If we hope lo pre serve the Intellectual status of ihs Anglo-Saxon nnd the domination of white supremacy* Would II not be too late If we wait upon the events of IIme to change these conditions? It did not require much thinking lo decide that we would make an effort at least, and so we organised. General Adolphus W. Greely, Wash Ingtnn, D. ('.; Dr. Monte Griffith, Washington, D. C.: Judge Seth Shep d, Washington, D. C. Officers—Mrs. Martha S. Glelow, president general; Judge Seth Bhep- ttrd, president', Mu J. Lowrle Hell, vice president; Professor W. J. Spill man, recording secretary: Hollenbrrg, corresponding secretary; Mr. Robert N. Harper, treasurer (pres ident American National Bank). What We Are Doing, Being duly Incorporated under the laws of llie District of Columbia, with headquarters In Washington city, and on a firm legal nnd business basis, our first thought was to send a message to our sisters of the Southland, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, It was s sun message, hearing the cry of humanity, and our earnest appeal for their nlil nnd eu-operatinn. We knew that Ihe 1'nlted Daughter, of Ihe Confederacy stood first as an organised body of women working for our South land. and though their memorial work Photograph of Mre. Whltridgs, wife of ths special .I'nltc to the royal Spanish wedding, In ths dress which she luol irii iraalon, and which was on* of the costlleet In the rhurcti. limited their time nnd means, so that V,„„,hii,V, ,h... ..,..,1.1 ink. on Ihla educational "" "/ «lir HoUIIHItm cd the co-operation nnd united efforts Ihey could not Hike up this educational work as an entire mission (as ws had done), we believed they would not only be glad lo donate lo the cause a ‘‘wid ow's mile." so to apeak, from each chapter, without depleting their treas uries, hut wa believed they would have had a right, to resent not being given the first privilege of helping us In this work, had wo not asked them to aid l)S. And so otir measake went forth, our tribute to HrIr love for the Smith, nur belief In their noble reneroalty. This of her sons and daughters, and we ap pealed to them one and all «fl join hands endowment of on* negrn bams Is II.mio.ooO. Our nest leaflet wns Ihe frlende of i-dui'sion* North, Smith, tier. ■» none to help us In tbir drill the work Is a great one. and If For elnglo handeiL «c iM Individual daughter became a , «• couldJmWc pH »r of our asaocltllnn at tl a year united co-operative tu tfa ,.i By the following list of officers and i message wss also addressed lo Ihe Balby- Irish. Brrixicje. JaajOK.' .•"luma. For the CoiTtbitvaCt ton. of- Cltmy 'VfenAoe arid. .A.'pp'Li.cjuc with l-ri'sh eL-rvcl'Vfeniae Lace Lace.* are popular* Fetching little coats, termed bridge, coffee, pony or bolero jackets, ara by far the smartest as well os the most serviceable of the'new garments for summer wear. Invariably they are be coming, and white not practical In the ordinary acceptance of the word, af ford Just that amount of protection a woman needs In the summer when .wearing-white gown« on the stre^hsnd boas are possess ths further advantage of being suitable to wear with any sort of white COftUfltf. , Already the shopkeepers have dif ficulty In filling the orders for these dainty little coals, so great la their popularity, but despite the fact that moat of those seen In the shops are more or less elaborate, no woman need wait upon the manufacturers, for the design Is one that can be duplicated In much simpler materials. Patterna can be purchased which are Identical In shape and the construction of them Is a matter of small moment unless elab orately built of lace and embroidery. One young woman who had several separate skirts of pique left over from last season made one for herself of this material, edging Ihe roots and sleeves about with a rather handsome pattern of heavy applique embroidery of roeea and leavea. The result Is that she Is enjoying a most effective costume all for a very small sum. Haodkerrhlef linen, trimmed with medallions nl lace, which can be picked up cheaply now on the counters Rf most of the stores, with Valen ciennes lacs Insertion, makes an ex tremely dressy model, and Ihe butch er,' linen, with Insertion and Inserts of Irish or Cluny lace, la very hand some, in fart, sueh a varteljr of lares nnd embroideries are utilized together on one of these Jerkets that from the collection of odds a and go with us Inlo this greet bailie. Jit***"; *h» Daughter, .,r r , \m< rlmn And Ihs responses have been worthy ol, Revolution, sad to all landres -.f p*ni- our broad-minded, home-loving, pair!- MIc women. Thai Ming I «<•. om ms. otic women. H’e have heard from chap- sorjatlon then sent r It, cHoscn iere and daughters, from men nnd: leader lo speak for Hr- m women from one end of ibis land lo son I*" auxiliaries nnd hmu ■ he other. • lions to help us In tbt Hut the every member of our association at II a year . , — k.,— -ntbusliMIA nulls a»hlrurt9|i .uni N'iiahvlllr, I rcturn*«| i.i thr ine- tropoll*. whir.* ihe net w.,t« of inta- Hion* an*l of United i li.miH nr* *n I #-xu in pie to the world Th«- **» people of New York were not *Jpw in t. Hphud- Imr, nnd i ran prooUI> uy have member* to our nutria Hon from every • !u»> whlrli i addr***’d. upd I aiiok* 'before nearly every rlub of .V# vv Yolk f lty. Iru ht'llng tl * V <1 k « h;«p(er • •f the United Ih< itchier* • of ih«- i'on* , federal > and Dixie mu Sow York Auxiliary," of ...Wh .Mm A1k**- ii «n Mllmiti I» i i e-sf.’*'*,- »p, 1 .,f utilrh Hl'd. ,o r.rtor, J\ # *../»•, i r.nol^y -if the N. v V. r .lit**. . nd I o-im ftu»«e|| ..f the Teacher* ’ fnll-u. ate hiinorubln president*. I* , n u firtn bti-ine-N ImisH, and pill do efTe.taal v .rk f»i the • .tu • IJ J 1 h.ivtiiA .dr. ,ni bs.» n do nated throuxt; It in»«!!.h» it. Our "Ala bama Auxiliary,” f vi.i.h .dm wil liam M I’ d!; 1 pre*td*nt, 1- .ilt.i <|n* ln» noble work, the eadHivt r .f thl* auxiliary beinx dJrerr»Mj to ihe old of : tl"- s .utherti In l .atHtxl ln*tltiite at , uamp Hill, s\Ia. We have . t ••» guxIU- arle* or branch aaaocfatloi York an«l Al.xbanxn, amLuhi J poalble to organize th*m. en of Alabama ore eapeelally nnd making noble «ftorta to with our a*a<M'Iatlon. We reived acbolnrehlnk from U«d j lege, from “The Uaall*” sch i j rytown «»n the Hudaon. fro i tl*t church of Madlaen nv< ‘York, from the King'* Hat L i-ntf-Yi.Ttm.y J^s.cTcc.L wxt>v oP Fn-^Vt. Lace BF*" plenty of material available for at least cries. on# of these attractive little garments. : Calvary Baptist The short bolero thst dips slightly to from other Klng> ths front or dips both front and back > sod from numerous Is ths favored shape, and any sort of I In the reuse. Th-»< lace that plenaes one's fancy Is the I donations from our material. The early seaaon's jackets; Confederacy and were largely of beby Irish, but later I here enabled us ro i productions show romblnstlons of i work. We I Cluny with Irish and Venlse and ap- School at Rj pllqued laces, with other, of linen. In i aided Rsv. J which Venice and Irish lares are lav- r the Blue It Ishly combined with fine hand smbrold-1 , This Sestieife