A letter from Mme. Mali-Kefer, a member of the Needle and Bobbin Club, describing the postwar revival of Belgian lace-making under the patronage of the Belgian Queen. It covers the society "Les Amies de la Dentelle," a normal school for lace teachers in Bruges using a visual teaching method borrowed from Le Puy, and a lace design school in Brussels. It also mentions relief work for about 45,000 women during the war and American support. The piece closes with a short poem, "Belgium: Nineteen Fourteen," by Blanche Wilder Bellamy.