Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 15

Page Three Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, Sunday Morning, December 28, 1941 Delightful Holiday Dance Given For S. P.O. Fraternity Miss Nancy Plummer And George Faxon Take Vows At St. Andrew's Church '4 i Johnson, Dorothy Lee Crumb; Ernest Allen, Marie Lovette. James Jenkins, Dorothy Stewart; its A Leslie Lampton, Jeanne Colbert; Hugh Luckett.

Marion Willoughby; Donald Lutken, Melissa Turner; Edwin Magruder, Marilyn Michel; Brinkley Morton, Emily Russell; St. Andrew's church was the scene Saturday. December 27, at high noon of a beautiful ceremony uniting In marriage Miss Nancy Blanton Plummer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Georfce Plummer, and George Faxon, of Boston. Massachusetts and Ann Arbor, Billy Moore, Lillian Wells; Bobbie Overstreet, Frances Alexander; Jack Sampson, Ann Porter. Charles Sours, Mary Ann Jiggitts Billy Sumrall, Merle Buckley; Roan Taylor, Selby Bill Thompson. Rose Walley; Boots Member of Phi Omega fraternltv were honored with a delightful holiday dance at the Country club Friday evening by their chapter mother. Mrs.

George Parker. A colorful "streamlined" Christmas tree constructed of wood was the central decoration. From the tree members "picked" corsages of violets tied in gold ribbon, carrying out the fraternity colors, purple and gold. The corsages and beautiful favors, which were pins in the shape of an unsheathed sword of gold engraved with the fraternity insignia, were presented to the members dates. Christmas decorations were used throughout the club, added an air of festivity to the gay party.

Sidney Jones president, had as his guest Miss Rebal Julienne; while Miss Betty Jane Martin was the guest of Phillip Parker, vice-president. Other members and their guests included: Brookle Burwell, Betty Creekmore; Wilfred Cole, Margaret Stewart; Leon Cruise, Polly Wells; Tommy Davis, Marie Holman; Harry Hutchlns, Nancy Sully Bill Bishop William Mercer Green, assisted by the Reverend James H. Williams, assistant rector of St. Andrew's church, officiated. The single ring ceremony a a performed.

ring used was that of the bride's grandmother whose name she bears. Watklns, Jane Brown McCarty; Gere Woodward; Deanie Wallace; B. M. Brady, Catherine Burdette; Edward Yerger, Jean Crawford; John Floyd Dickson, Virginia Ann Batton. LUies were used in the altar Pledges and dates were: Lane CV 3 Fortenberry, Evelyn Unkrich; vases, while greenery banked the altar and the choir rail.

Nuptial music was presented by the St. Andrew's choir who sang Woodson Wall and date. Staers were: Charles Broch, Dic 1 Mr. Miss Cato Says Vows CLINTON. Dec.

27 A wedding of outstanding interest was solemnized quietly Friday morning in the Clinton Baptist church where Mrs. Annelle Cato. daughter of Senator Paul C. Cato and the late Mrs. Myra Bailey Cato, became the bride of Daniel Garvin Rogers, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Rogers of Collins, Mississippi. Dr.

James Sullivan performed the single ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and a large candelabra. Miss Mary Opal Crone, organist, and Miss Katherine Rogers, vocalist, furnished the music. Miss Rogers sang "Because" before the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite model by Mairelle, In dawn blue crepe cut with long torso with bands inserted of silver and blue lame and full skirt.

Her blue hat had a matching veil, and her other accessories were of brown. Her flowers were of carnations In salmon pink with matching satin ribbons and silver shower ribbons. Her only attendant, Miss Margaret Steele of Union Church, her cousin wore a 60ft rose sheer wool with Faille hat of matching shade. Her flowers were of carnations in pink to rose shades with satin ribbons in the same colors. Sam Erwin Dalton of Water Valley served as best man.

Dr. WU1-lam Hamilton Rogers of Richmond Virginia, brother of the groom and David Byrd of Clinton, served as ushers. Following the ceremony an informal reception was given In the home of Misses Irma and Trughen Bailey, aunts of the bride. The bride changed to pastel green wool with brown trimming and brown fur coat with hat and all accessories in brown. Her corsage was of pink carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left by mo-ter for a trip through Florida and upon their return will be at the University of Mississippi where they both receive their degrees in June. kie Dever, Judd Guynes, Bill Wagner's Bridal Chorus as the pro other accessories of black. Her corsage was of orchids.

Mrs. Faxon Mrs. Faxon was graduated with honors from Central High school. At Millsaps college where she obtained her B.S.1 degree, graduating magna cum laude, she was a member and president of Kappa Delta social sorority. Alpha EpsUon Delta, pre-medlcal fraternity, and other campus organizations.

In 1938, following graduation, she was formally presented to society hrre. Mrs. Faxon, a charter member of the Girls' Dinner club. Is affiliated with thtf Debutant club. Msg-noiia State chapter, D.A.R., and W.

D. Holder, U.D.C. Following her debut here. Mrs. Faxon studied piano under Rudolph Ganz, at the Chicago Musical college and after obtaining her master's degree, studied voice under Madame Nelll Gardlnl.

She also obtained her master's degree in voice at the Musical college. For one season Mrs. Faxon carried the feminine lead with the Sorrentino Opera Company, and last season sang with the Chicago Opera company. This year fche is sen-ins as head of the voice department of the conservatory of music at Ward-Belmont college, Nashville, Tenn. She is a member Phi Ep-sllon, musical sorority.

Mr. Faxon attended school In Boston and studied organ In Canada. He is a fellow of Trinity college, London. Mr. Faxon is both an organ re-eitalist and choir director and organist of St.

Andrew's Episcopal church at Ann Arbor, Michigan, where the couple will make their home. Lloyd. Wesley Lutken, Ray McCul-len. Turner Morgan, Evon Rag' X' land, Charles Rankin, Charles Sal 0, "f'p wf ter, John Steenand Bobbie Sub lette. -''fr s.

Mi Volunteer Carried Through COMMUNITIES outside of the city of Jackson will be provided civilian defense training, according to the proposed plan of the defense committee. Mrs. Julius Reynolds, left, president of the American Legion auxiliary, the agency sponsoring the organization in these communities, is pictured with her assistant, Mrs. E. O.

Squire, who Is also serving as chairman of the Forest HU1 group. Red Cross Production Center service when they arranged for us to occupy this place. Theywere indeed far-slarhted when thev lent us this spacious place, but aren't they y4i 4 aiways7 it gas heated, and these paruuons maice tne nicest separate cessional and Mendelssohn Wedding March as the recessional, and by Mrs. T. W.

Woodward who accompanied the choir. At the con-elusion of the ceremony Frank Slater sang a benediction. Gives Daughter In Marriage bride was given in marriage by her father, Walter George Plummer. She was, lovely attired In an exquisite gown of blush bridal satin. The dress had a sweetheart neckline, a front panel outlined in lace, and long sleeves which tapered to lily points.

The long train was outlined in lace. The bride's delicate veil of blush illusion was cut in two tiers and fell from a coronet of Alencon lace. She carried a beautiful bouquet of white carnations and orchids. Her attendants were his sister, Mrs. Erwin Heinen, of Houston, Texas, and her little niece and namesake, Nancy Blanton Heinen.

Mrs. Heinen wore a lovely gown of blue lose taffeta fashioned with long waistline and full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of mixed flowers. Young Miss Heinen wore pink taffeta, and carried a small bouquet of pastel flowers. Robert Ridgway served Mr.

Faxon as best man. Ushers were Gordon Reeves and Johnny Wool-drldge. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Faxon left on a wedding trip.

For traveling the bride chose a stunning gown of dawn blue, with matching hat and worit rooms. "Over here Is the volunteer spe A cial service room. You will usually find Mrs. J. K.

McDowall in here, as this is her headquarters and she carries on all the volunteer servi ces from this room. She's here every day and most ol tne day at that. "Here're Mrs. Ed Freeman and Mrs. Fred Johnson busy with the 0 office files.

You say you are getting off a letter for those motor corps uniforms, Mrs. Freeman? They Si''' iiiiiil GAS HEATERS Priced To Burn! Coall Wood! And Oil Heaters Tool I S. BARNES 434 W. Capital SU rhone 4 -SI II are so attractive, no wonder the women like to enlist In motor corps. it "Mrs.

McDowall is coming down this morning, isn't she?" Down at civilian defense headquarters! How Davidson, Tate Union Solemnized that lady gets around. So long. "This room is the packing room and here's Mrs. Temple Withers with Mrs. Bill Sampson and Mrs.

-I Dudley White. And here's Elijah The marriage of Gladys Wilna packing. He's always packing, cut Tate to Dr. David Eugene David ting or carrying out bundles. Yes, MX isn't it funny to think of a colored son was quietly solemnized Tuesday night, December 23, in the parlor of Helen White Hall, Belhaven boy running the cutting machine, but he does It quite expertly.

Sewing Boom rf X. v. 1 Volunteer' Morning By In. S. A.

Harris "Oh, good morning! You want to enlist in Red Cross Production?" I'm Helen McGowan, Just fill out this card if you will. "Oh. yes. you can register for any or all these different services If you wish and have time. Let's set now, there's sewing, cutting, knitting, office work, motor corps.

Braille, first aid. canteen, surgical dressings. Just about anything to match your talents and time. "Well, Just suppose you list the courses you'd like and we'll call you when classes begin. No.

you don't have to have any special course to sewing. Just so you know how to use needle or machine, but you do have expert supervision and learn lota of easy cuts. "What sort of aswlng would you Uki? Yea, we have more than one kind; there's toddlers and layettes, convalescent garments, older women and gtrl's clothes, and men and boy's garments to be made. "Oh. any of those departments re thrilled to get new workers.

Thtre'a cutting and surgical dressings too. tell you. let me get someone to show you around and you can see the quarters and get a better Idea of what and where you'd rather work. "Yet. Indeed, you can work la the production rooms and take the courses too.

Here's Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Bart, here's a new worker for the production rooms: she also wants to take some courses. "Enthusiastic? I should say sol Can you show her around the different rooms so she can find where she'd like best to work? This phone keeps ringing, and new applicants keep coming, so I'm right busy now.

"Yes. am Mrs. S. F. Hart and that was Mrs.

M. M. McGowan. Mrs. Xaham Beard's assistant to whom you were Just talking.

She's been working down here quite a long time now. Yes, she has three small children and a home to look after, but she's always here when she's needed. Come right in here. want you to meet our production chairman. "Miss Clagett, here's new worker, is there anywhere special you'd like her to work right now?" "Just anywhere.

All departments need more and more help, you say 'Well, suppose you come right on and see everything for "Yes, aren these quarters nice! The city fathers really did us a conege. Vowi were exchanged by candle "In here is the sewing room light before a background of ferns with this? Oh, I see the shiits have to be sewn around the edges and the sleeves basted in before serging or else they will stretch. Toddlers Pack Boom "Well, I believe the toddlers pack room Is next. Mrs. Keesecker Is chairman here and she'd love to have you help out in here." "Mrs.

Keesecker here's a prospective worker. Better get her interested quick. Yes.I know you can always use workers. You have four machines workers and three sewing tapes this morning, I see. Oh, aren't those little Jackets and caps beautiful! And Just look at this hand work.

People Just seemed to get Inspired when they sew for babies. And those cunning snow suits with hoods! "I see some of you are stitching the baby shirts for Mrs. Spengler. Is that a box of layettes, you are packing? Just waiting for those shirts before finishing? Well, Mrs. Spengler will have them ready shortly." "Yes that was Mrs.

Ed. Keesecker. Yes, hasn't she the sweetest face. Just the kind of a face you'd expect to find in charge of the infant department. She has different captains of the day, but Is here every day herself." "Here's the surgical dressings room.

We'll Just poke our heads in here, as aprons and caps are the order before entering. The surgical dressings have to be handled as sterllly as possible, then they are sterilized after being finished. I see Mrs. George Evans is captain today. Mrs.

John Carroll is chairman of this department and is here much of the time herself. "Let's see, there are nine workers in here this morning, those two by the door are Mrs. Arnold Turner and Tom Burkett. They are making the large 12-by-six dressings this morning, I see. They have Just shipped 10,000 or the smaller dressing." "No, we haven't finished yet-there are still the cutting rooms and knitting department, to visit." Storage "This room over, here is the storage- Mrs.

Garland Lyell has charge here. "Those women with the big bundles that keep going and coming are the production motor corps group. They are taking bundles and bringing them back from people who prefer to sew at home, also to the different other production rooms. "There is Mrs. Charles MacGo-wen, chairman of this group going out now.

She seems to have some delivering to do herself and quite a large order at that by the size of those bundles. Yes, it is a large order for here comes Elijah with where the larger garments are made. Those machines at the long counters are the power machines. and palms. Miss Virginia Gillespie lighted the Mrs.

John T. Caldwell sang "Because" and "At 5 They are quite easy to run and Mrs. Norman Wood, the sewing chairman is quite expert, as are several of her assistants. "Oh, here is Mrs. Beckett.

Mrs. Beckett, here's a worker, but she's looking things over first to see where she's most needed. That's right, everybody thinks their room is the most in need of workers. "You have a nice group here this morning. Three power ma lOOT PfflGES! 1 wai 1450 Prs.

TO SELL if chine workers, two at the regular machines and a number of "but ton" sewer-on-ers. I see Mrs. Van- Devander is at a power machine. You are sewing captain three days a week, aren't you? Making pants and pajamas today, I see. "Well, good morning, Mrs.

Wood. I have a new worker. What are those pages you have? "On the finished quotas, You tabulate them on this blackboard. You had 5100 garments listed, then it was lowered to 2703, and now MISS AMERICA: Maureen Eichelberger, three and a half-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. G. of Morton, was named "Miss America" In a popularity contest sponsored by the Morton Lions club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Maureen also won two years ago in a popularity contest held there. Mrs.

Eichelberger is the former Geneva Liles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Liles, of Flora.

The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Eichelberger, of Morton. you say there haye been four hun Dawning," accompanied by Miss Hazel Chisholm, who also played the traditional processional and recessional wedding marches.

Miss Mabel Parks of Belhaven college and San Antonio, Texas, served the bride as maid of honor. She was lovely in an afternoon model of rose "With a corsage of white carnations and brown accessories, she entered with Dr. George. Melchoir of Richmond, Virginia, who attended Dr. Davidson as best man.

The bride was attractively gowned In a costume suit of marine green wool with brown accessories. She carried a beautiful corsage of yellow roses on her brown fur muff. The bride and groom entered together; the double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. O. T.

Gillespie, president of Belhaven college, Immediately following the etre-mony Dr. and Mrs. Davidson were Informally greeted by their families and Intimate friends at reception In the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gillespie on the Belhaven campus.

Receiving with Dr. and Mrs were Mrs. W. R. Tate, mother of the bride; Mrs.

David Davidson, mother of the groom; Mist Mabel Parks, Dr. George Melchoir, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Tate, brother and sister-in-law of the bride.

In the beautifully decorated dining room refreshments were served by Miss Elizabeth Gillespie, Miss Clara Watson of Lexington, and Mrs. George Melchoir of Richmond, Virginia. After January 1, the young couple will be at home in Mobile. Alabama, where Dr. Davidson will be stationed at the City hospital.

Out-of-town guests included Mrs. W. R. Tate, mother of the bride, from Goodman: Mrs. David Davidson.

Atlanta, mother of the OUT THEY riflffo KM nek, Wins low Union Told YOUR DOY OR GIRL' Mtlw thtlt fantr Murt. smut btppf Xmts'i and protytom IS'w Ywn, thru giving them pftpftnaoa for food job. Dnughoo turning briaga choice position idem! Xmai gift. Thr Lew Prle dred finished the past, two weeks, so that brings the total down to 2303 to be finished. Whew! that's going to take some sewing! "Over here Is the machine' on which they make baby shirts and finish belts and seams.

Here is Mrs. L. Spengler at the machine making the baby shirts." "How many shirts can you make day on this, Mrs. You can't say, but you think that one can be made every five minutes If you had machine stitchers to keep them coming? What does the sewing machine have to do nine-ten-year size dresses. "You say all these "were made Monday and Tuesday of this week.

Gracious! How many workers do you have down there twenty-three, and this has been going on for two years. You all were the first group to start when few believed in this emergency which was Just beginning to emerge, I hear. "Yes. this ends our tour down here, but there are other production groups. There is a group at Fondren.

one at Enoch's Junior high; The Army wives have a unit at the Air Base, and they have been busy with the 3000 pair rf thev are knittinsr for his arms full. "Elijah, have you alreadr fin ALU VTYLtl UT NOT IN ALU izaa 9 MUKHY! ished helping Mrs. Withers pack Qroup TTitt Offf Ye Mut Vnuaual vln Opportunity Yuf Lift! those toddlers packs?" Finished and ready to go you say? Sneed BU3INCSS COCCEGe Jackson. Miss. seems' to be the order of the day Of interest to a wids circle of friends Is announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Wlnslow, daughter of Mrs.

Claude B. Wlnslow and the late Claude B. Winslow, to Sergeant Charles E. Kllnck of Winchester, Indiana, now' stationed at Camp Shelby, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Kllnck, of Winchester, Indiana. down here, doesn't it? "Here's the cutting room and here's Miss Clagett and Mrs. Keesecker cutting. I say.

folks the boys out there for Christmas, the money for which was largely donated by Jacksonians. really, get around. Oh, you been helping Mrs. Keesecker cut some The impressive double ring GROUP NO. "The Pi Beta Phis have an.

unit too. They meet around at the members homes and have work! I don't suppose she's had anything else much to do for ceremony was solemnized Wednesday evening, December 24, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. A. E. Wacaster, 303 Broad street, with Christmas.

Just little pick-up work that's what I call enthusiasm! You spent Christmas at your THE SEASON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL STYLES AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS! the Rev. Robert S. Hough, pastor of the Capital View Presbyterian quite a clever arrangement for combining Red Cross work and pleasure. They arrive at 1 o'clock and In time for their dessert and coffee, then start sewing. Some do marViin work other knit, crochet, home In Natchez, didn't you.

Miss groom; Miss Clara Watson, Lex caageuv ington; Dr. and Mrs. George Melchoir, Richmond, Miss Ella "Miss Clagett. I think that was SAVINGS YOU HAVE a wonderful idea for the produc May Mason. Brookhaven: Miss hand embrodiery and still others tion rooms to prepare packages and sew on buttons and tapes.

church, Atlanta, officiating. Only members of the famUles and a few intimate friends were present. The home was beautifully decorated with seasonal greens. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Claude B.

trees ror the boys in the Jackson BEEN Mary Alexander, Bay Springs: and Miss Daisy May Alexander, Meridian. Airbase hospital. "Lillian Bottreil said tney naa 14 nnt of 18 members present this WAITII week before Christmas, that's a Knitting Room Here is the knittinsr room where 1 FORI knitting is both done and sne out Regular Winslow, who wore a stylish suit I(( Christmas Check Nn Sterling rxi 'LI --'-H'. yTf-Tfe "ffhJf, -feral grand spirit, isn't it? "Yes, wouldn't it be grand if nfhpr r.lubs formed Red Cross 5 and here are Mrs. C.

C. Compton and Mrs. W. H. Porter knitting.

Jackson Council Of Kiddies Club Holds Christmas Party of black wool, with black acces -sories. and a pink rosebud corsage. to S.98 Valuta units? That way they do a badly tipoHoH work, have lots of fun be "What's that? "Oh. I see a The bride was lovely, attired in a stunning early spring: suit of man's sweater, some work to that. Din nere as a cunning garment a little boy's suit, pants, sweater dusky rose wool gaberdine.

Her pretty hat of heavenly blue felt The Jackson Council of Kiddles club held its first Christmas party and cap, all knitted. at Battlefield Park. Fathers of the Mrs. ComDton vou work both GROUP NO. was matched in color in her blouse of blue silk.

Her other accessories were of black, and her corsage was children of the clubs were special in the cutting room and here too, don't you?" I see. the cutting room guests. of pink rosebuds. The auditorium was beautifully on Wednesday and here on Fri The bride's only attendant was NEVER BEFORE SUCH SAVINGS ON SUCH STYLE AND QUAL1TY1 decorated In the Christmas motif. days, well, here's a recruit for either or both if you can eet her Two large Christmas- trees about her cousin, Mrs.

Robert S. Hough, of Atlanta. Georgia, who wore a which gifts had been piled were becoming spring suit of pastel away from the sewing rooms. We'll see you later." ORIGINAL Vjrf2 VALUES T0 I '-'I arranged on the state. Christmas carols were sung by the group and the children presented a short pro shade and matching accessoriees.

Her corsage was of rosebuds. Good morning. Mrs. Grimwood, what a large number of big bundles Just put them out here on the gram. As the group Joined in singing cutting tables.

Mrs. Fred Grim "Jingle Bells" Santa Claus arriv wood is chairman of the Edwards ed with a large bag of stockings hotel production. mm mied with gifts for each child. All "Mrs. Grimwood.

you all are Illustrated is the Beginner's Set in Kirk Repousse, the famous original Repousse Sterling. There are 4 each knives, forks, teaspoons, salad forks, butter spreaders and cream soup spoons (24 pieces) and the price is only $51.67. This includes the attractive chest, lined with tarnish-pre I PI I Pvt. Tom Dobbie, of Camp Shelby, served Sgt. Klinck as best man.

Mrs." Klinck was graduated from Central High school. She is now employed as medical secretary at the Mississippi Baptist hospital. Sgt. Klinck, who was graduated from Lincoln High school, Winchester, Indiana, is now serving with the 150th Field Artillery, 38th Division, at; Camp Shelby. guests were presented Presents.

open down there on Mondays and The gifts for their Darents had ing together and catch up on all the local gossip too. The ladies of the Beth Isarel Temple have a fine group too and work- every day and succeed in turning in a fine quota." "Groups are forming all the time for people really are anxious to do anything they can for defense. "Yes, this is a nice place to sew, and everybody who works down here seems to enjoy it. You really get filled with the Red Cross spirit watching this group of women give themselves and their time to the cause of the Red Cross. Yes, if you have the time, you can serve in several rooms during the week." Miss Gloria arris, Abraham Abraham ToExchangeVows VICKSBURG, Dec.

27 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farris, of Vicksburg, are announcing the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Gloria Elizabeth Farris, to Abraham Ellas Abraham, of this city. The wedding 'Will take place on February 15. Miss Farris is a graduate of the high school department of All Saints college, Vicksburg. She has been attending Mississippi State College for Women, Columbus. Tuesdays aren't you? From 9 un been made by the children as part til And you are going to keep oi uieir ciuo work.

the rooms open Mondav niehts for the oeople that work and wish to give some of their time to Red Cress work? Isn't that grand! All Sales Final! No Refunds! we are open down here on venting felt, and the engraving of initials. On our Divided Payment Plan you can have the silver delivered for your immediate use and settle the balance in monthly payments of $5.00 Open House Mrs. C. C. Alf ord will keep open house to members of the Virginia Asher Bible council Tuesday, December 30, from 5 until 6:30 o'clock at her home at 632 Chickasaw.

Tuesday nights for those who work, too Some of the eirls from the N. and W. Overall work that night- and the speed and precision with To Relieve which they run those power machines is amazing. C.E.CanoU.lU Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Carroll, 726 South Prentiss, announce the birth of a son, Charles Eugene Carroll, IH, on December 25, at the Jackson infirmary. Mrs. Carroll was formerly Maude Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Reeves, of Walnut Grove. Mrs. M. T.

Morgan, of Jackson is the paternal grandmo each. Exclusive Loca Agent for Kirk Sterling Silver "Mrs. Wood says thev can finish Misery 30 pair of pants in one night's working time. Yes, I'll be glad to list these garments. Goodness.

144 E. CAPITOL 666 TABLETS SALVE NOPE PROPS COUGH DROPS 218 East Capitol St. what a lot of finished items you have here 255 diapers. 18 skirts, eight-four-year size dresses, ther. fXrr 'SV-M7-TUm" Wendtrfol Llalncat.