davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Holmes Concert Series
Opens November 10

Tomiko Kanazawa, lyric sop
rano and Gabor Carelli, tenor,
will appear in a joint concert,
November 10th, at the Lexington
Grammar School auditorium at
eight fifteen in the evening.
sponsored by the Holmes County
Municipal Concert association.
Miss Kanazawa and Mr.. Carelli
have toured Europe and America
extensively making many opera
appearances.
They will join i'll such famous
duets as only Make Believe;
"One Kiss; "Ah, Sweet Mystery
of Life; Naughty Marietta;
and many others.
Mrs. w. M. Gulledge is concert
chairman and is arranging for the
necessary props and equipment to
be used by the artists.
Members who will be unable
to use their membership cards
may extend their cards to friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Womens Division OF
All And FILA Clubs
Judged Wednesday

Heavy rains over the weekend
almost spelled disaster for the
Holmes County Fair and Live
stock show at Lexington, but clear
skies and warm weather, beginn-
ing Tuesday, have dried the
ground almost completely.
Drippy skies held up operations
IN preparation for the fair ON
Monday, but work was resumed
tuesday in full swing. The
ground was solid and dry We'd
nesday and all roads were in ex-
celent condition.
Judging of entries, according
to John Holditch, LADA director.
VIII be extended throughout We'd
nesday and will be concluded Fri
day at l pm. with the Judging of
beef cattle.
The womans division of the al
and FILA we're judged Wednesday
morning by Miss Mary Frances
Stiles, Rolling Fork, home demon
stratlon of Sharkey county, and
Mrs. Clifton Godbold, Belzoni.
home demonstration agent for
humphreys county. They judg-
ed canned goods, crochet work.
embroider work and cotton dres-
ses. Winners will be announced
at a later date.
The schools will turn out at
IL am. Friday for the rest of the
day and the students will attend
the fair in a group. The colored
students will visit the fair Thurs
day starting at II am.
Raymond Wann, State college.
extension poultryman, will Judge
poultry, and R. NJ. Lancaster.
State college, extension animal
husbandry, will judge livestock.
Booths will be judged beginning
Thursday morning by M. A. Row.
zee, assistant state All club Lead
err. /;
The many dazzling displays, ex-
hibits and booths set up by the
merchants of Lexington and
Holmes county make an awe-in-
spring spectacle. Virtually every
type of business enterprise is rep
resented in the industrial exhibits,
and almost every known farm
product is there at its best. The
men and women of Holmes coun-
ty who have made these exhibits,
have also helped to make the fair.
The public is cordially invited
and urged to attend. -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
TohuIa's Big Week
Boost Your Town"
Proves Big Success
Youth and Citizenship
Is Wealth To TchuIu

People of Tchula and vicinity
were amazed at the potential
wealth shown in Tchula during
Boost Our Town" week not
wealth in dollars, but more i'm
portant, wealth in the youth of
Tchula and the citizenship Of
Tchula. 1t was truly a Boost
Your Town Week"
On Sunday lovely bowls of
flowers were placed in each of the
three churches, Baptist, Presby-
terrain and Methodist. Each
church used the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club collect in
their services that day.
On Monday, amid a gathering
of interested citizens and the en-
tire student body Of Tchula high
school, j.. Il Shielda Tchula's
mayor, proclaimed the week of
October 1922 as Business Wo-
mems Boost Our Town Week"
Eleven American Legion mem
bers assisted in this ceremony,
acting as color guard to the U. S.
Flag, and firing a three-gun sa-
lutte. Legion Commander Willie
Henry led the assembly in a
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
Tuesday was unanimously de-
clared School Day. A most coll
orful and impressive parade was
led by Tchula High Band in their
beautiful blue and gold uniforms.
Peaster Heard carried the u. S.
Flag. Following the band the
entire student body and their fac
ulty marched to town. 1t was an
inspiring sight to see the yellow
and blue crepe caps worn by child
and teacher alike. Following this,
a most interesting chapel program
was given in the school auditor
ium when the assistant State SUI
perintendent of Education, Mr..
Continued On Page Four
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Hornets Beat Ethel
400; Made 316 Yds.
On Touchdown Runs

Long touchdown runs were in
order at tn Lexington-Ethel game
in which Lexington triumphed
49-0 at Lexington Friday night.
Pepper broke away for two long
touchdown runs in the first quar-
ter. He took the ball on the first
Lexington play of the game and
went all the way for a 47-yard
scoring run, and scored again on
a brilliant 65-yard run after Lex
ington had received a 5-yard pen
atty. He ran the extra point after
making the first touchdown.
! Russell, in the same quarter,
| plunged his way over from the
29-yard line for a touchdown. s.
Tate, in the second quarter,
took the ball on his own 35-yard
line and Hoped IS yards to score,
and Written plunged over to score
| from the 10-xsrd line.
In the third period, Russell
caught a pass on his own 20-yard
line, picked up his interference
and made an 80-yard broken
field touchdown run that brought
the crowd to their feet.
Cresswell and Harvey scored a
touchdown each in the last per-
iod.
The Ethel team showed a scrap
py offensive and threatened to
score several times. Shipp, TO
pound tackel and Petit, back,
were among the outstanding play
ers for Ethel. The Hornets, how
ever, proved to be as fierce as
their namesakes in defending
home territory.
Lexington plays Tchula at
Tchula Friday, November 4.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Red Cross Officials
Attend Gwood Meet

Mrs. David Miles, Junior Red
Cross chairman and Mrs. Edgar
Lumpkin, chapter executive sec
Rotary attended a meeting in
Greenwood on October 9th, when
Miss Mary Royce Echols, Junior
Red Cross director was present
and outlined plans for enrolment
of schools and discussed the aims
and purposes of Junior Red Cross.
School enrolment dates are No
vember ] to Is. Mrs. Miles viii
visit the schools within the next
two weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Local Band Members
Hear u. 5. NaW Band

Thirty-six members of the Lex
ington High School Band were
guests of Mississippi State col
lege recently for a concert by the
United States Navy Band.
The Lexington students joined
more than 1900 other high school
and junior college band members
to hear the concert in Lee Hall
auditorium. Arrangements for the
trip were made by Mr.. w. H.
Scott, Lexington band director,
at the invitation of Mr.. Ben Hill
bun, administrative assistant to
the president at the college.
The Navy Band, which is now
on a tour of the United States,
was conducted by 1t. Cmdr.
Charles Brendler.
Members of the Lexington High
School Band who attended the
concert, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott, were John Bell Rosa
mond, Charles Ellington, Steve
Reid, Ed w. Hooker, Sylvia Lynn
Cohen, Adelaide Ramsey, An
toinette Wilkerson, Henry Stew
art, Ann and Paul Bragg, James
| Carroll, Herbert Griffin, Calvin
Barton, Jean Wood, Jean Fisher,
Joan Fisher, Nora Dean Stewart,
Nancy Williams, Peggy Craney,
Edith Moore, Martha Hoff, Ann
Patterson, Eleanor Patterson,
Robert Ware, Barbara Majors,
Philip Cohen, Betty Dribben, Joan
Berman, Gwypne Clack, Wanda
Wilcox, Ann FAINT Davis, Beth
Flowers. Beth Beall, Pat Brumby,
| Sybil McRae, and Triana Wilson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
f. R.. Gibson Rites
Held AT Durant
Baptist Church

Services were held Sunday,
October 80, at the Durant Bap-
fist church for E. r. Gibson, 81,
who died at the Community hos
pital, Lexington, Thursday night,
October q, of a heart attack. The
Rev. c. M. Day officiated and bur-
ial was at Mizpah cemetery at
Daurnt.
Mr.. Gibson was in charge Of
Southern Funeral home in Du-
rant and Lexington. He was born
in Choctaw county August 8, 1883,
and came to Durant in 1884, at
which time he took charge of the
funeral home.
Mr.. Gibson was a Mason and
member of Castalian Lodge no.
1879, and was a member of the Du-
rant Baptist church.
Surviving are mis- wife, Mrs.
Vennie Lee Campbell Gibson;
two sons, A. l.. Gibson and Curtis
Gibson, Lexington; a daughter,
Barbara Lee Gibson, Durant; two
brothers, S. j. Gibson, Itta Bena
ana P. o. Gibson, Belzoni; two
sisters, Mrs. l.. A. Minor and
Mrs. F. E. Gibson, Mobile. Ala.
Pallbearers were Horace Sud-
duth, H. L. Harrington, Marvin
Mcclellan, Charlie Ray, Herman
Clements and w. S. Kicks all of
Durant, and Roy Brown, Ben
Beall, Henry Johnson and Bill
Mcclellan. all of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Illinois Central RI To
Handle Donations Free

The Illinois Central Railroad,
as has been the custom in past
wears, will, for a period Novem-
Der 22nd through December 25th,
handle all Thanksgiving and
Christmas donations from all
points on the railroad in Missis-
sippi to Jackson, for:
Mississippi Baptist Orphanage,
Methodist Orphanage, Mississippi
Children's Home Society, Old
Ladies' Home, and Old Mems
Home.
These donations will be trans
ported free.
All such donations should be
packed for shipment and deliver
ed to any depot on the Illinois
Central.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Miss Tommie Foster
Rites Held AT Leroy
Foster Home, Tehula

Services for Miss Tommie A.
Foster, Tchula, were held at the
Leroy Foster home in Tchula Fri
day, October %, the Rev. J.. v.
Stewart, Methodist pastor, Of
ficiating. Burial was at Odd Eel
lowos cemetery in Lexington.
Miss Foster died in an auto
freight train accident between /
and 2 pm. Thursday, October 81
while returning from a visit in
Cruger. She was approaching a
grade crossing on the outskirts OF
Cruger and apparently did not see
the train.
Miss Foster, visitor for the well
fare office in Lexington, was an
active member of the Benjamin
G.. Humphrey chapter of the DA
r, of the BPW club and of the
Eastern Star. She was a member
of the Methodist church at Tchu-
la and taught Sunday school
classes there.
Surviving are two brothers,
Otis, of Jackson and Roy OF
Tchula: a sister, Mrs. j. M. Hatch
Rayville, La; and two nieces,
Mrs. H. B. MCGEE, Jr., Tchula.
and Mrs. Glenn Baugh, of Ten
nessee.
Assisting with the services was
Miss Julia WATSON, Kosciusko
who was a close friend of the de-
ceased. Miss Foster and Miss
WATSON had been missionaries in
China together for several years
Pallbearers were Lawrence
Rabb, Jr., Walter Murtagh and
Parham Williams of Lexington;
j. c. Allen, A. C. Conger and Eu-
gene Sheppard of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Country Club Scene
OF Halloween Porty

The members of the Lexington
Country club enjoyed a Hallowe-
en- dance at the club Thursday
night.
Mrs. Gordon Russell, Mrs. T. A.
Lail. Mrs. L. Gilliland and Mrs.
H. K. CHM made up the decorat-
ing committee and the club was
attractively decorated with bales
of hay, corn stalks. autumn leav-
es and jack-o'lanterns carrying
out the Halloween motif.
A good time was reported by
all members and out of town
guests attending.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Local High School Band
Goes To Oxford Nov. 5

The Lexington High School
Band will be one of the fifteen
high school bands from Mississip-
pi who will participate in the
second annual Ole Miss Marching
Band convocation at University,
Mississippi, on November S. The
entire band, including majoret-
ties, will go to Oxford to take
part in half time activities at the
Ole Miss-C Chattanooga game.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Truck And Sedan Collide
Thursday On Square

A 1899 Chevrolet sedan driven
by A. B. Buck" Tidwell and a
1916 Chevrolet oil truck driven by
D. L. Meeks collided at the inter
section Of highway IL and court
square at abou. 7:30 this morn
ing. The truck was slightly dam
aged. The sedan sustained con-
siderable damage to the left front
fender and wheel and had to be
towed from the intersection
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Holmes Agents Attend
Annual State Meeting

Four Holmes County Extension
agents will attend an annual state
wide meeting of state extension
agents to be held at the Buena
Vista hotel, Biloxi, Monday, No
vember TO.
L. I. Jones, state director, will
be in charge of the meeting and
nationally known speakers will
be featured on the program.
Those attending from Holmes
county are W. r. Sullivan, county
agent, Mr.. H. T. Parish, assistant
county agent, John Holditch, LA
DA director and Joyce Williams,
home demonstration agent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Mr.. w. IA. Duke Joins
w. L. Ellis And Son

w. M. Sonny" Duke, formerly
of Leflore Motor company, and
Taylor Auto sales, Greenwood, is
now a salesman with w. L. Ellis
and Son.
Mr. Dukes wife and two chill
dren, William nine and Nancy
eleven, plan to join Mr.. Duke in
Lexington in the near future.
Mr. Duke is a member of the
Methodist church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
H. |. CoWsert Elected
President OF Alumni
Association Al Hue
Pres. c. w. Loronce
Extended Welcome To
Students And Alumni

The Holmes Junior College AL
umni association in It's final SEES
sion for 1949 named a full slate
of officers for the ensuing year.
Officers named were H. /. Cow
sert, president, Morris Inman,
vice president and Miss Sara Lou
Blanton, H.J.C. Goodman secre-
tary.
President c. w. Torrance ex-
tended a welcome to former stu
dents and alumni. Coach E. P.
Garrett, class '38, Benton, rem
dered a vocal solo while Miss
Edith Mcdaniel, class of 1913, of
Lexington, gave a piano solo. Miss
Mcdaniel is presently a member
of the music faculty at Belhaven
college, Jackson.
The principal address was CIV
en- by Miss Minnie Chesteen class
"a, present county superintendent
of education, Montgomery coun-
ty, Winona. Holmes Junior col
lege was honored when Miss
Chesteen accepted the invitation
to appear on the 1949 homecom-
ing program. She has made an
outstanding record in educational
work since completing her degree
at the University of Mississippi
in 1886. Miss Chesteen was sig
nally honored last spring when
The teachers of Mississippi named
her as vice president of the Mis-
sissippi Educational association.
During the final session of the
March 1850 M.E.A. Miss Chesteen
will be elevated to the presidency
of the association. The speaker
reviewed briefly the history and
development Of Holmes Junior
college, and mentioned the warm
hospitality extended by HUG. to
her sons and daughters annually
upon their return to the campus,
Miss Chesteen said it was a great
inspiration to return to Holmes
and mingle with class mates, for
mer students, friends, and facul-
ty. Among other things men
toned, the speaker said Holmes
had changed considerably in ply
steal outlay, buildings, enlarged
campus, and many other ways
but in spirit and wholesome fei-
lowship Holmes remained much
the same as in former years.
The alumni was more active
this year than at any time in
the history of the association.
Practically every class since col
lege work was first begun in 1927
was represented by n or more
alumni, including some 70 to w
former football letter winners.
This group was special guest OF
the college and occupied a special
section on the sidelines near the
Holmes Bulldogs. The old HJC
spirit was in evidence on every
hand. The group expressed their
appreciation to Mrs. Bernice Rod
gers for the well planned alumni
dinner which was enjoyed by all
present.
The Holmes Bulldogs made a
great stand against a good South
west team. In losing, the team
reflected credit to the Holmes
Junior college in a close game
score 1927. The game was a
good exhibition of clean hard
football and Holmes Junior col
lege students, faculty and alumni
are proud of the 1949 football
team.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Holmes Represented In
Review Al Convention

Mrs. w. T. Holder of Lexington,
Mrs. Alfred Hearn of Coxburg
and Mrs. Frank Davis of Howard
will represent the Holmes County
Farm bureau in a cotton dress re-
view to be held at the annual
Farm Bureau convention Wednes-
day, November 9, at the Buens
Vista hotel, Biloxi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Clearing Skies And Warmer Weather HELPS
To Make Holmes County Fair A Success
B&PW To Meet Tues.
In Alb ToyIor Home

The Business and Professional
Women of Lexington will hold
their November meeting at the
Alb Taylor Memorial home Tues
day, November 8, at 1900 noon.
Mrs. j. R.. Watson, president, ur-
ges all members to bring their
clothing gift for the American
Women's Goodwill Gift to Aus
tria with them to this meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Ia Pounds Of Potatoes
Produced In One Hill

FELTON, Wright, colored, of Pop
lar Springs, nine miles north of
Lexington, reports that three
sweet potatoes grew in one hill
on his farm. The largest potato
weighs So pounds.
These potatoes may be seen at
Watson's Bargain store, Licking
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
PLAN PREACHING SERVICES
AT BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular preaching services will
be held at Beulah Baptist church
Sunday at 300 pm, and Sunday
school at 1000 am. Everyone is
invited TO attend these services.
S. B. Harrington, Pastor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Murder Trial Decision
Reached As Circuit
Court Term Ends

Two defendants were sentenced
on charges of assault and bat
terry; 2 defendants were con-
victed of manslaughter, one OF
which appealed the case; one
defendant was convicted of reck-
less driving, and one defendant,
whose case was continued, was
charged with stealing a cow, in
the last week of the October term
of Holmes Circuit court.
Stute VS.. Wiley Gage
Willie Gage was accused of the
murder of Jason Bates on May 81,
l949, in Durant. The case was
| opened Wednesday, October rs.
The defendant was convicted OF
manslaughter and sentences to 3
years in the state penitentiary.
The Ease was appealed to the SUI
preme court of Mississippi and the
defendant released on $1,000
bond.
Jurors in the case of State VS..
Willie Gage were Kelly Criscoe,
Hugh w. Floyd, Louis johnson,
H. H. Peterman, B. c. Weaver, w.
T. Richards, Lester Bradley, J,
w. Murtagh, Roy Garrett, V. M
| Putnam. Joe Dan Patton and Joe
McClusky.
State VS.. Louise Anderson
Louise Anderson was charged
with assault and battery on the
person of her husband, Kayce
Anderson. She was sentenced to
6 months in the county Jail and
ordered to pay a $25 fine. The g.
months Jail sentence was suspend
ed.
State vs.. Lee Phillips
Lee Phillips was charged with
stealing a COW. The defendant
pied not guilty and the case will
be continued at the April 1850
term of court.
The City OF Lexington
VS.. E. w. Woldrop
E. w. Waldrop vas charged
with reckless driving and was
found guilty and ordered to pay a
fine of 500.
State VS.. Ra.ford
Fisher Alias Bones Fisher
Raiford Fisher was charged
with assault and battery. The
case was appealed from a lower
court and the appeal was dismis-
sed with a writ of procedendo.
Stdte VS.. HillerY HuYmore
A sentence of 5 years in the
penitentiary was passed on the
defendant, who pied guilty to
manslaughter Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10.
State VS.. jock Jones
Jack Jones was sentenced to
serve 3 years in the penitentiary
after pleading guilty to charges
of assault and battery.
State VS.. Thad Dickerson
Thad Dickerson was charged
with assault and battery. The
case will be continued at the next
term of court.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Goodman Health Center
Changes Schedule

Beginning November 9, the
Goodman Health center will be
open on the End and 4th Wednes
day of each month from 9 am.
8 pm.
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Evening star., 1949-08-25

2o-Reg. 1895 Toppers, "a length, wool
and rayon, black, grey, beige, sizes 10
to 18 - S.99
5Reg. 22.s5 Toppers, all wool, white
only, sizes 10 to 18 8.99
3s-Reg. 1896 to $500 Toppers, all wool,
hip and "a lengths, grey, navy, beige
and black, sizes 8 to 18, 9 to 15---s17.o0
3s-Reg. 22.s5 Toppers. green only sizes
5-Reg. 22.95 Toppers, rayon faille, navy
and green, sizes 10 to IA - 80 11.00
IReg. 1895 Toppers, all wool gabaroine
and crepe. black and grey, sizes 241s to
6-Reg. $500 Toppers, all wool gabar-
dine, toast, red, beige, aqua, sizes 10 to
REG. 1895 Toppers, all wool suede,
royal and red, sizes 10 and 70 ----- 500
REG. 1885 Toppers, all wool broad
cloth, belted back, aqua, sizes IL and
l5-Reg. 1885 to 45.00 Toppers, all wool
suedes and coverts, white and pink. sizes
Q to is. 10 to 16 1900
5-Reg. 1926 Costs, all wool donegal
tweed. boxy, tan, sizes is and is, 11.00
2-Reg. 6s.95 Goats, imported oil wool
tweed. boxy, grey, tan. sizes 10 and
Z 70 ---- = ------ 15.UU
Reg. 55.ee Coats, al wool tweed, tan,
sses is and 10 z5.0O
Evening star., 1949-08-25

22-Reg. 6.ss to 14.ss Slips, lavishly lace
trimmed and tailored styles. AL nylon,
rayon crepes, rayon satins. White, pink.
blue, green. Sizes 80 to 40---2.99 to 499
11-Res. 7.ss to 1888 Petticoats. Street
and evening lengths. Rayon crepe and
nylon. Deep lace and nylon trims. White.
pink, black Sizes "A to 30----1.S9 to 3.9S
l1-Reg. sos to 7ss Bedjackets. Rayon
crepe, lavish lace, nylon and smock trims.
Pink and blue. Sizes S., M, L. 2.S9
z17-Reg. 4.9s to SIS Pajamas, famous
make Lace trimmed and tailored styles.
Some with pocket monograms One and
two piece styles. Also, two-piece shortie
pajamas. Rayon crepe. rayon satin, spun
rayon. Dots. prints, two-tone combina-
tions, solid pastels and dark shades. Sizes
70 to 40 2.99
s7-Reg. 1893 to s.ss Pajamas. tailored.
Rayon jacquard and rayon crepe. Short
and long sleeves. Pastel shades. Sizes "a
and az only 3.99
Evening star., 1949-08-25

3-Reg. 1888 2-Pc. Bolero Butcher Lin
Sport Suit Dresses. Toast and green.
Size II only 4.99
6-Reg. 8.9s to SSS 2-Pc. Bolero Suit
Dresses. Rayon strutter. Navy and grey
combinations. Bolero solid with checked
trim. Skirt checked. Sizes IA and Is 3.99
4-Reg, 1898 Frances Dexter Polka Dot
Dresses. Short sleeves, pearl studs, self
belt. White and black, white and navy.
Sizes.a4 and 20, 1917 and 49, - 5.99
17-Reg. 1888 to 10.98 Jackets. Rools.
rayons in white, kelly, orchid, rose, red
navy. Sizes 10 to 20 -----------3.9S
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Robes and Ensembles
First Floor

sl-Reg. 1888 Hostess Robes. Wool and
rayon combinations. Lace trim. Full
swing skirts. Wrap and upper models
Long sleeves. Soiled. Eggshell only. Sizes
I0 TO Is 3.99
11-Reg. 29.00 to $500 Gown Ensembles.
Rayon crepes and rayon satins. Short
and long sleeves. Tailored and lace trim
styles. Pastel colors. Slightly soiled. Sizes
10 to 800
17-Reg. S9S to 1888 Robes and Hostess
Coats. Tailored and lace trim. Rayon
crepes, Jersey, satins. Pegnoir, fitted, and
wrap styles. Light and dark shades Sizes
10 to ZOO