George W. Jackman, Mrs. H. F. Kel
ler, Mrs. C. J. Lake, Mrs. Mary Ly
man, Mrs. Leo Lyons, Mrs. E. W.
Swann, Mrs. W. J. Taft, Mrs G. B.
Thome. Mrs. Jacob May, Mrs. A. H.
Miiler, Mrs. H. f. Newport, Mrs.
Jerome H. Orcut, Mrs. T. J. Potter,
Mrs. Henry Reid, Mrs. Herbert Reid,
Mrs. Jennie Reid, Mrs. James A.
Renle, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. W.
L. Sailer, Mrs. Charles Schute, Mrs.
P. H. Stegeman, Mrs. William Sugget,
Mrs. Ward M. Van Ness, Mrs. C. D.
Wallace, Mrs. F. W. Wheeler, Mrs.
E. G. Whitney, Mrs. I. M. Whitney,
Mrs. H. E. Wilmot, Mrs. Annie E. Hib
bard. Mrs. J. W, Knowlton
ria Matson and M-s
man.
BEADED BAGS
FILL LARGE ITEM
IN GAY PAREE
There seems no abatement in the
great vogue for beaded bags and all
Ithe French shops are filled with "sacs
perlee" and upon all sides, one sees
examples of the cleverness of the
French an the beautiful and varied
designs of these bags, which run
from the very quiet and elegant ones
to the most bizarre of priental novel
ties. On the whole, they are .very at
tractive and the ahtique shops are of
fering tempting bait to lure American
dollars out of their pockets, in the
ancier.lt examples of this art from the
Basque country and the Hautes Py
renees, where they were famed a cen
tury ago for their exquisite handi
work. During, the war, Madame Callardet
of the French Embassy in Washing
ton carried on a philanthropic work,
in selling necklaces, sautoirs and
beaded bags, the handiwork of the
widows of French soldiers from Bor
aeaux and some of these were in
very simple types, being of exquisite
shades of velvet combined with finest
of steel beads.
