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This bound scrapbook is comprised of press clippings and correspondence from 1933-1938 pertaining to women's fashions designed by Eta for "ETA, Incorporated." The letter announcing the incorporation of "Eta" dated June 23, 1933, and the dissolution of "Eta," dated April 29, 1938, are included.

This folder contains the pages of a deconstructed scrapbook comprised of press clippings from 1943-1967 pertaining to women's fashions designed by Eta. The Greek Revival gowns of 1944 are featured, as well as sketches and press relating to the Metropolitan Museum of Art exhibit, "The Greek Revival in the United States," which featured Madame Eta designs. The folder also contains correspondence from Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston pertaining to Madame Eta donations to their institutions.

This folder contains the pages of a deconstructed scrapbook comprised of press clippings from 1945 pertaining to women's fashions designed by Eta. It also contains several high-quality black and white photographs of women's dresses.

This folder contains the pages of a deconstructed scrapbook comprised of press clippings from 1946 pertaining to women's fashions designed by Eta.

This folder contains the pages of a deconstructed scrapbook comprised of press clippings and correspondence from 1946-1947 pertaining to women's fashions designed by Eta. High-quality black and white photographs of Eta's designs are pasted onto some of the pages.

This folder contains the pages of a deconstructed scrapbook comprised of press clippings from 1947 pertaining to women's fashions designed by Eta.

This folder contains the pages of a deconstructed scrapbook comprised of press clippings from 1947-1948 pertaining to women's fashions designed by Eta.

This folder contains the pages of a deconstructed scrapbook comprised of press clippings from 1948 pertaining to women's fashions designed by Eta.

This folder contains the pages of a deconstructed scrapbook comprised of press clippings from 1944-1945 pertaining to women's fashions designed by Eta. It also contains a series of high-quality black and white photographs of women's dresses. Some of the correspondence and press clippings pertain to a 1945 exhibition, "American Fashions and Fabrics," at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, that featured designs by Eta.