July 2, 1915. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
‘Jordan Marsh Company’ 
New England’s Largest and Most Popular Stor 
Now in Progress---An Interesting Exhibition and Sale of 
Belet Hand-Mad 
eloian Hand-Made Laces 
To Assist the Commission of Relief in Belgium 
One of the principal industries in Belgium that has suffered from the 
effects of the conflict now being waged is that of lace-making. The Com- 
mission of Relief in Belgium through its headquarters in New York has 
brought thousands of dollars worth of the finest laces into this country for 
quick disposal. 
This house in company with five other prominent Boston stores have under- 
taken to dispose of several thousands dollars worth of the pick of the finest 
pieces in the entire collection, at remarkable values. Each piece has 
a war seal attached, placed on it by the Commission which vouches for its 
authenticy as a part of this collection. 
This Exhibition is Being Held on the Second Floor, 
Main Store and will Consist of 
NECKWEAR--HANDKERCHIFFS---SCARFS 
ert oe | ACES-BY -THE-YARD— DOILIES 
CENTERPIECES—-TABLE COVERS 
BED SPREADS 
These dainty Belgian laces are among the most beautiful of any 
made in the world. “They are all hand-made by artisans of gener- 
ations of lace-making ancestry. “The prices are extremely low 
for such fine handiwork. 
This is Indeed an Object Worthy of Promotion 
The following representative Boston women have kindly consented 
to act as patronesses: 
Mrs. Russell S. Codman Mrs. Oscar Iasigi Miss Mary S. Ames Mrs. Paul Revere Frothingham 
Mrs. Larz Anderson Mrs. Charles A. Porter Mrs. Thomas Dwight Mrs. James J. Storrow 
Mrs. Henry Parkman Mrs. Charles S$. Rackemann Mrs. Roger Wolcott Miss Frances G. Curtis 
cae SL 
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