Washington and Lee University's 90th Fancy Dress w & s

Fancy Dress Supplement The Ring-tum Phi Page 2 Stes Jffe Suse* Has® §umsißasj* March 17,1997 changes with times By Anne Alvord tainments o f his show grew to include enough showing her to townspeople that tumbling, rope-walkingand . The he purchased additional exotic animals its Phi Executive Editor Amphitheater Riding School, as it was from other ship captains. Bailey traveled S H ^ mtty-r V /- M g g g g J called, was famous. at night to avoid ftee spectators, and exhib­ CharlesHughescompeted with Astley. ited his animals in bams and other build­ Huuuuwl Fancy Dress I From Pompey’s Rome to today, the ings. “Uncle Nate” Howes temporarily l^ould like to mw||you jf circus is a beloved form of family enter­ He not only ran the English Royal Qrcus, took possession of Old Bet and exhibited „H T„ yj tainment. but trained trick riders: One of his pupils her under a round canvas top, the first ^ j ^ ^myBaU^ aCTÎHtançç'to the Roman , like those today, was John Bill Ricketts, who brought the circus to the colonies. In the new world, record of such a structure being part o f a B p t M n p S O T lin* * ^ them and ;• featured both animal and human enter­ ed tainment. Athletes fought to the death, Ricketts performed at the RidingSchool in traveling show. Many others followed Ricketts’ ex­ T^p^ts^d nwnio- or to gain their freedom. Other enter­ Philadelphia. ample and threw their hats into the circus fflS^SiteJUluyersityCenter all tainments in the Roman circus were Accordingto historians, the first Ameri­ ring The most famousofthese was Phi neas chariot races and animal duels. can circus was held in 1793, in Philadel­ T. Barnum, who would quickly eclipse ap|mii^^p«iitil0 a.m.arid 5"pan. During the dark ages, circuses as phia. It was put on by Ricketts. The show Ricketts’ prominence. MGBnou|AJhuadav and 10 a.m. to 2 such died out, but traveling troupes of was wildly successful, even attracting George Washington in its audience. The P.T. Barnum began as a newspaper ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^M^ctjaì.'^ a 'dditon ^jek'ets. ä entertainers and musicians kept the cir­ editor. He sold his newspaper, the Herald MwSw^jiejsÔld at ihairoat.doot for anyone cus spirit alive. These traveling enter­ success inspired Ricketts to take the show o f Freedom, in 1834 and moved to New wl&ifasii't already.purchased them. j tainers often had animals and acrobats on a traveling tour o f the U.S.’s major York with is wife and children. i^F&g^jtfóntDibcr that smoLing'ajul drink- as part of their show, just as circuses do. cities, including Boston, New York and Charleston. Ricketts constantly sought to Barnum purchased an elderly black Ìn^|flI:nqLbe, gehnittcd laàdrfj^ Bfe rti^r- The circus reappeared in Britain. A woman, Joice Heth, who claimed to be Geqt&i Thejôeçruig committee has worked British cavalryman, Sergeant-Major improve his circus. He added , George Washington’s nursemaid. He ad­ vêiwOTeiiJttSb'ÿearybaÜ|so please rcpcct I Philip Astley, loved to show off fancy acrobats and mimes, and in the late 1790s, QÿfMigyl^ S ^ingaDy decorat ions from the riding. Hetraveled through thecountry- he built an amphitheater in Philadelphia to vertised in local newspapers, and attracted an audience curious to see the 161-year- not he' permitted, ^.addi^d side showing his riding, as was the house the show. The amphitheater was old woman. An autopsy after her death ¿Ot^ Dtease jfeipt damage or destroy any of fashion of the day. While stopping near destroyed by fire, and a discouraged proved the claim impossible, but Barnum London, he roped off a field for his Ricketts left America to return to England, had already begun his career o f making J«H pi^ pil|un. to 1a.m. performance. Soon, Astley perfected a but he and his ship were lost in a storm. The horse-dominated shows were money by entertaining people. t ^ M f p a ÿ j M ^ Æ Mnin g Fancy, I circusringtoshowoffhis ability tostand youtheroi* i 1 on the back of a cantering horse. The largely replaced in the early 19th century For over 2000 years, the circus has evolved with humanity. From the athletic riding performance came to be mingled by traveling shows that pitched their tents contests and chariot races o f Rome to the with antics. As time went on, on village greens. Lore says that these Rat' ./'W Î-i ■ V B Astley covered part of his ring with a circuses were started by “Old Bet”, a Afri­ flaming hoops and clown cars o f today’s C m o a W fM - circuses, the circus continues to reflect the .OiaiAniil, 1997 fa t j ^ PreSS Ball roof and added scats. The modem can Elephant purchased by Hackaliah cultureof the time while maintainingcom- circus was bom. Astlcy’s advertising Bailey in 1815. Bailey paid a sea captain became more elaborate, and the cntcr- $1,000 for Old Bet and was successful mon traditions. Kappa Mpi;a Theta

■ÔWv.O.'Av.y-' iî’wWX'iw

f i l l H IM ® M h Hé îM M ! 1 1 k « at WasMügfeni&Æee% m

Ü S w # 8 W s

during the semester March 17,1997 fs s Msm-roM Pm Fawst ®shss Sgmjagaw* Page 3 It’s a big job, but somebody bas to doit

Melissa Courson, Fancy Dress Committee Chairperson, takes time out from the planning to talk to the Phi about this year s ball, its planning and her expectations.

Why do yon think this everyone in their formal wear. I a modern one. for this year’s FD? What year’s theme translates Is there anything differ­ know that’s how it used to be, The committee is broken part of FD are you looking well for Fancy Dress? ent or remarkable about this and it might be fun to try again down into areas, and they de­ forward to most? The theme we’ve chosen year’s ball? one year. cide and finalize the details of I just want everybody to have is fun and lends itself well 1 think w e’ve created a really each area. a good time and be safe. I’m to bright colorful decorations fun and exciting atmosphere. How was the theme se­ most looking forward to see­ that stand out, that are recogniz­ lected? Will there be entertain­ ing everybody have fun. able for students to see. I think How many people are When we take applications ers or live animals this the decorations are bright and expected to attend? we ask people to suggest three year? How did you decide you attract a lot of attention. We usually expect about themes. W e put together a big There wil 1 be entertainers, but wanted to be FD chair? 1,200 of the student body, but list and narrow it down to five, no live animals. How were you selected? What’s your favorite part that’s just undergraduate. It then discuss the merits of each. I was on the steering com ­ of this year’s ball? doesn’t include faculty or any­ Then the whole comm ittee votes. What’s the hardest thing mittee since my freshman The committee’s creativity thing either. aboutbeingFDchair? Will year, and I decided I wanted will show in lots of the decora­ What other themes were being chair impede your to be a part of planning it. I tions. Everybody had a chance Why is the theme kept a considered? good time on the night of interviewed with EC last to contribute to that. secret? Other themes we considered the ball? sp rin g. It helps build suspense and were Mardi Gras, Through the The hardest thing is keep­ How much money is be­ keeps people interested. When Decades, The Seven Wonders ing on top of every thing - When do you start plan­ ing spent on this year’s we do release it, people get ex­ of the World, and a Las Vegas/ decorations, invitations, ning the ball? ball? Where does the money cited and they speculate about Monte Carlo/Casino theme. memorabilia, the playbill.. We start planning in early come from? decorations. It’s a fun tradition There’s just so much plan­ October. That’s when the com­ -The budget this year is to keep it a secret. How are decorations se­ ning that goes into the ball. mittee is chosen. around $68,000, which is lected and organized? I’m excited to see ail the about normal for FD. We Do you think FD should We brainstorm when the committee’s work come to­ How many committee receive no money from the be a costume ball? theme is selected, and we de­ gether. members are there? EC. We make it all through I think that could be a really cided we wanted to have more We have 48 people on the ticket and memorabilia sales. fun idea, but it’s also fun to see o f an old-fashioned circus than Do you have any goals com m ittee.

Southern Inn & Main Street Tavern If you liked in in the ’30s... You’ll loveit in the ’90s

Now offering FREE DELIVERY between 11:30 & 2:00

Featuring fresh seafood, steaks and friendl service in Lexington’s landmark restaurant, serving generations of families, business folks, visitors and friends. 10% off all meals Next door, the remodeled tavern now offers an extensive on Friday and Sat­ bar menu and now serves, in addition to a full line of beverages, ice cold beer on tap. urday nights for Plenty of free parking in the rear! W ashington and

Lee students and Located in the Heart of Downtown Lexington their dates. 37 S. Main St, (540) 463-3612 Page 4 8fes M s m - r m P m ffiuscr Mstsm ñwm jm m s March 17,1997 G-Love and Spedai Sauce merges musical styles Kings o iSwing, Tyrone By Darcey Livingston 1994, and their follow-up titled, Coast to Smith Revue promise to Phi Staff Writer Coast Motel in 1995. A third album is now in the works in Philadelphia, and keep b all guests dancing reported that it The Orlando Sentinel The Kings of Swing have been the lyings of Swing appeal to all will feature a guest appearance by G. You may have spied them on Country playing classical swing and te best audiences and are sure to delight Love’s greatest influence—John Music Television. Or on one of the side of Beach, Motown and rock and their audience in the Big Gym Fri­ stages during the 1995 H.O.R.D.E. festi­ Hammond. roll for over 20 years and still have day night. In addition to playing with Special val. You may have even seen G. Love people of all ages crowding dance While the Kings of Swing play Sauce, G. Love has a number of other performing in Europe with last year’s floors up and down the east coast. in the Big Gym, a band of an en­ Fancy Dress act— Coolio. bands on the side. From a festive open-air concert tirely different nature, the Tyrone One is called King’s Court, which has If there was only one word to describe to the most ultra-formal black tie Smith Revue, will be playing in more of a country feel. But, as G. Love the sound o f G. Love and Special Sauce, affair, the Kings of Swing have the Small Gym. it would have to be eclectic. told the Sentinel, it is not country music enthusiasm and showmanship that What separates the Tyrone in the traditional sense. The Times-Picayune described G. arc sure to please. Smith revue from other great dance “The country record’s cool,” said G. Love as “a young white hipster immersed The exciting sound of the Kings bands in the Louisville area? Au­ Love. “It has the instrumentation of a in black musical styles. Love doses his of swing is being heard on cam­ dience participation. country band, but it’s definitely G. Love music with hip-hop attitude, but is also a puses of major colleges and uni­ Who wouldn’t what to jump up singing country music; I’m rapping over disciple of old-school New Orleans versities, at wedding receptions on sta g e w ith a 5 ’7 ” b lack man the country stuff half the time.” R&B.” and retirement parties, and before who wears a superman outfit? Another one of his side projects is a Also evident in the sound of G. Love elite audiences at major socail and Surely not the guests at FD. Tyrone are his early influences of the Beastie band called All Fellows. G. Love de­ special events. Smith and his wacky cohorts may scribed the band’s music to the Boys, Run-DMC and blues guitarisat and Sentinel In addition to playing several well be the biggest clowns of all as “Philidclphonic strcet-style blues, doo­ harmonica player John Hammond. college events, the Kings of Swing under W&L’s Big Top. wop, hip-hop, in a way. I’m really excited G. Love (a.k.a. Garrett Dutton) calls have appeared at the 1982 Inaugu­ -Smith originated the Revue about that. Drums, bass, percussion, guitar, his group’s music “ragmop.” He told ral Ball of Governor Charles S. when he was in college. Origi­ and we all sing. It’s actually pretty much all The Denver Post, “I don’t think it’s blues Robb and the 1989 Inaugural Ball nally called Tyrone Smith and the dudes I’ve known my whole life, dudes I in the traditional sense. It’s our own of President George Bush. Invaders, the Revue has been im­ went to high school with.” form.” The 14-piccc band originated pressing audiences all across the The group has gone through some G. Love and special Sauce arc hot on 12 years ago when the members Southeast. From clubs in Mem­ personnel changes, but now consists of stage, and their music — although practi­ were students at the University of phis and Atlanta to formal events cally indescribable— isthctypcthat makes the original drummer, Jeff Clemens, and Richmond. Playing such favorites in Richmond and Charleston, the bassist King Kane. G. Love plays the everyone get up and dance. The Pavilion is as Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, Revue promises to get everyone guitar, harmonica, and Dobro (the “rack”) definitely the place to be this Thursday, Count Basic and Woody Herman hopping. in addition to doing the vocals. March 20 at 9 p.m. when G. Love and G. Love and Special Sauce have re­ Special Sauce opcn-up for ATribe Called From the Fancy Dress Playbill leased two albums: a self-titled debut in Quest.

Coming soon to CHAMPZ S p ortsb ar

M arch 19 Wild Shadow M arch 29 M a g ra w Gap A p ril 9 M a g ra w Gap A p ril 16 Sendemenous A p ril 23 DJ2GO

A p ril 30 K haos V

P lea sf place advance orders by pm W ednesday W e have: a n d

EftlOY THE CIRCUS »pool table

161-3309 • hig screen T V

•dartboard March 17,1997 S t e M m g -t &m JPs s Wm & y ®msss Sgmassssrcr Page 5 H aD dse fails, steal someone dse’s date Kevin "0-Love end you salvage this weekend? • “Youknow.you’reright. Sheis I swipe some of yours?” Tabasco Sauce" McManemirv All you have to do is steal the attrac­ a bit chunky.” • “So this is the one that turned tive dates your socially superior dates • “Can I borrow your New Kids you away from sheep, huh?” have snagged. on the Block albums?” WARNING: The preceding column Well, Fancy Dress time is here, But stealing, you say, isn’t that against • “Willyoucleanyourroom?You contained extremely naughty references which means one thing — lots of the Honor System? Well, yes, but no. gay porno is all over!” to sex and drugs and practically advo­ boring campus columnists are going You see, if you read the bylaws carefully, * “It;s nice to see you can still get cated irresponsible drinking. If you are to be yapping on about what to wear, you’ll find that the Honor System is a date, you know, with your impotency the kind of person who is easily of­ whom to take, etc. Well, not this suspended during FD weekend. This law problem and all.” fended by these things, you really boring campus columnist. No, sir, is meant to protect guys who might like * “Geez, nice date! How much shouldn’t have read it. Hmmm...I this talentless hack is going to be to say “I’ll love you forever” or “Of did Madame DcBaucherie charge you probably should have put this warn­ telling you all about another fun FD course I’ll call” without worrying about for this one?” ing at the beginning. Oh well, live activity — stealing your friends’ being booted out of school for lying. * “I’m all out of heroin. Mind if and learn. dates. (Note — If you actually read the by­ Allow me to set up the situation. laws, you’ll find that 1 just made all this You’ve decided to go with a “friend” up. Now don’t you feel like a dork for (in other words, the Pope has a better reading the bylaws?) chance of getting some this weekend), or The easiest way to steal a date is to get Many thanks to the worse. You may have relied on a random your friend nice and drunk, passed out, hook-up, or agreed to go with someone covered in his own vomit, lying fetal you’ve never met, but your friends say position in the comer. Then simply move Fancy Press Playbill “has a nice personality”. in on the lonely date. Now, remember, saying someone “has O f course, your friend might be one of a nice personality” is like saying that those people who can handle large they’re “well spoken”. In other words, amounts of alcohol without showing any committe for their you can’t think of a single real com­ signs of drunkenness (slurring of speech, pliment to give. trouble walking, voting democratic, etc.), So you end up going with Bertha, In this case, more tact is needed. Try assistance with this the 300 pound Nazi lesbian biker casually addressing one of the following chick. Or, for women, you end up phrases to your friend when his date is with Dementia, the pale, 95-pound within earshot: Marylin Manson fanatic who’s certain • “Pick up the phone, it’s your supplement he’s a vampire. parole officer.” Despite your date’s nice personality, * “Pick up the phone, it’s the VD you’re not having a good time. How can clin ic.”

~W asii iiigton S treet Purveyors Catering fcr For most of your FD needs: It) and CDADDA1ICN / Champagne, ‘Dessert ‘¡/Vines and iPorts / ‘MicrosdfImports Daily L u d i Specials / gourmet Snacks ytPremium Cigars (a Sig hit Deer & Wire Selection zoith the Cadies) ICC different Leers yQ ift ‘Basinet Comhos

"Wine is, above a % pi easure. Tkose wko Delivery between would make it ponderous ma keit i f you 4:CC and CsCC keep an open mind and take eack wine on its own terms, tkere is a world oi ma3ic to

discover. 'K erm tt Lynch 4C3-5CC4

Nine East Washington Street G04-WINE (463-9463) Free Delivery (Advice is extra) Page 6 Sax M m o rT m ftu w i BirärossasHS March 17,1997

From 1907 to 1997, with the exeption of the years of World War II, years of tradita

Between 1907 and 1915, guests 1914 Bal Masque with decorations 1924 My Lady of the Fan 1936 Queen Elisabeth and Earl

« S i s # Calyx Pholo Calyx Photo President Don Partington President Murray Wadsworth escorts Miss Cherry Gorhajn to escorts Miss Mary Margaret 1961’s ball, “Shakespeare in the Hardy to 1959’s Golden Jubilee 1981’s ball visited Broadway Court”

1919 A Midsummer Night's Dream Casino in 1561 featuring college and frater­ 1920 Bookland (The ball was moved 1930 Spanish Fiesta 1943 American Spirit nity pennants to April because of an influ­ 1931 Robin Hood Y 1911 Bal Masque with decorations enza epidemic.) 1932 Colonial Ball 1944-1946 Fancy Dress suspended featuring hanging Japanese 1921 The Chinese Court of Chu Chin 1933 Ball of the Grandees due to World War II parasols Chow 1934 Coronation of Emperor 1912 Colonial America 1922 The Scottish Highlands Alexander IQ 1947 Carnival at Rio > 1913 Bal Masque 1923 Le Bal des Operas 193S Congress of Vienna

FREE BICYCLE HELMET Bring your^ } 4 ' * Avenir VSR Comp a $65 value WITH PURCHASE OF A NEW BICYCLE date to ouP including many closeouts at reduced prices example DIAMONDBACK APEX pacL with Shimano Dore Group W AS $659 NOW $499 with free helmet, save $225 Hartas’ (only one of these, but many other closeouts from which to choose) Bistro and Frog Pond LEXINGTON BICYCLE SHOP your local TREK, Cannondale, 19 West Washington Street Diamondback dealer at Lexington, Virginia 24450 130 South Main (540) 464-1900 463-7969 Mardi 17,1997 Page 7

• i I •If» /•

students have put on their finest for Fancy Dress. The themes of these ninty n are listed below.

Waiting for Robert E. Lee -An 1960 The Evolution of Man 1953 1945 Hampton Court Under Evening Along the Mississippi 1961 Shakespeare in the Court 1974 Mardi Gras Charles 1962 High Society 1975 In the Mood 1941 River 1949 George Washington's Birth­ 1963 American Civil War Centen- 1976 Hurray for Hollywood! Lost Cities of Gold day Ball in Philadelphia nlal 1977 Passport to Paris The Mink Dynasty King Arthur's Court Carnival - A Night in Rio 1964 Mardi Gras Carmen The Dark Continent 1965 Mississippi Riverboat The Works of Shakespeare Reconciliation Ball of 1565 1966 Derby Day Ball The Court of King Louis XVI An Evening on the Orient Ex­ 1967 Opening Night King Rex and his Court at press 1965 High Society Mardi Gras Gatsby's Great Gala 1969 Inaugural Ball 1990 19SB An Odyssey through Em- 1991 A Royal Festival at King

.THE Ï > A R K / . s s s á í \ 0 T M tH KW KAiÏÏ Moni <ék Calyz Photo 1982 was a Diamond Jubilee, celebrating 75 years of Fancy Dress. reaï Gala.

pares From 1970 to 1973 there were only 1975 Glories of Egypt Arthur's Court The Wizard of Oz concerts 1979 A Taste of The Big Apple 1992 A Return Voyage to the Age Mozart's Don Giovanni 1950 Monopoly: A Stroll Around the of Exploration Gilbert and Sullivan at 1993 Celebrating the Silver Screen 1970 The Allman Brothers Board Buckingham Palace 1971 No Fancy Dress 1951 On Broadway 1994 A Magical Carpet Ride 19S9 Golden Jubilee (50th Anni­ 1972 Sha-na-na 1952 A Diamond Jubilee (75th An- 1995 Une Soirée Parisienne versary) 1996 A Mo/? Too ™ 1973 Billy Preston niversary)

available in the University Center Monday - Thursday, IQ-S* Friday, 10-2

Tickets: $50/couple T-shirts: $12S0 Memorabilia packages: $SS (packages include 2 tickets, '« 2 t-shirts, 2 posters, 2 shot glasses, 6 cups Pag e 8 T b e M sm -rm Fss Iuhot Brsss Som m are March 17,1997

Fancy Dress founded

liy university librarian Circus workers typically work every day for months on end, often as much as 11 By Anna Alvord purchased bottles of rum and months a year with only a few weeks off around Christmas, during which the new year's Phi Executive Editor sco,ch through the mail- Univer‘ edition is organized. sity President Henry L. Smith in­ Constantly moving from one town to another, the members of a circus form a very tervened, preventing a grand jury tightly knit family. Holidays are celebrated enmasa and weddings are often celebrated 1907, Annie Jo indictment. in the center ring. The community tends to be extremely liberal and tolerent of diversity U Robertson White and a The Calyx wrote of White in within its ranks, but wary of outsiders. JC handful of Washington 1908, “Admiration of her is and Lee students created the first stamped forever on our minds; Because of the long tradition of the circus, and its isolation from the outside, the circus Fancy Dress Ball. The theme was love for her is seated deep in our has largely developed a culture of its own, with its own jargon and traditions. Bal Masque. hearts; respect for her is impressed Admission to this first ball was indelibly on our souls.” free, and costumes cost about In the 1930s, White was fea­ 'Never look back during a parade. Some shows have been known to fine transgressors. $2.00. The ball was created with tured in Life magazine for her 'Never sit on the ringcurb facing out $44, funds left over from theatre accomplishments. 'Never whistle in the dressing room. production proceeds. Music was White has not only been im­ 'Peacock feathers are bad luck. provided by an orchestra from mortalized in the continuing tra­ 'Accidents happen in threes. Virginia Military Institute, who dition of Fancy Dress, but also in were known for their knowledge Ley bum Library’s computerized 'Elephants must always have their trunks up in pictures. of the latest two-steps of the day. catalog. The name “Annie” was *Hair from the tail of an elephant is good luck. It is often made into rings and bracelets. When White and her students chosen because it is short, easy to first organized the ball, it was met pronounce and spell, and has sig­ with indifference by students, but nificant W&L connections, Uni­ J ' A m m ence mills out of the tent into John Robinson - a short­ opinions quickly changed. versity Librarian told a Phi re­ Back Door - performers' White, called “Miss Annie” by porter researching White in 1994. «iterance to the tent the midway. ened performance. students, was the university li- White was appointed Univer­ Backyard-area behind the Bull - elephant Roustabout - a laborer on brarianatthetime. She was dearly sity Librarian in 1893. She retired tend where props; animals and Butdier - a concessionaire the circus loved by the university commu­ in 1928 and died in 1938. She performers are readied for the who sells his goods by carrying Straw House - a sold-out nity. One crew boat in the 1890s attended every Fancy Dress ex­ perfoimance. them through the audience. performance. was named Annie Jo after the cept one from 1907 until her death. Blowdown-when the tent Pie Car - where the circus Towny-anyone whodoesn't energetic librarian. Research from 1992 and 1994 is destroyed by windor storms. people eat travel with the circus. White had a run-in with the Fancy Dress Supplements con­ Blow Off - the end of the Pointer-toilet Windjammer - circus musi­ law during Prohibition, when she tributed to this article. performance when the audi- Floss - cotton candy. cian

_ ' ^ PeeMiss f 1

i l I ' ‘ ' ...... - ■■ • T" ' ' V? " 11 Còme by and visit Lexington's best kept secret for your Fancy Dress accessories

Peebles Department Store

College Square Shopping Center(next to Kroger) •A ll Hanes Hosiery 25% off •Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Free gift with purchase of $ 17.50 or more •Sunflowers by Elizabeth Arden Gift with purchase of $26.so or more •White Diamonds Gift with purchase of $42.50 or more

Winter Red Dot Clearance Sale Save 50% extra off any Item with a red dot i.U > March 17,1997 Sax Wm JSlmst JStuaa gnsfsxMssre

7im iw m i!i»ranR iM pm

ffiiBWHHEWt- U s K & l £ ffRKW KW W 'W8BXV<

* -< - j ¡1 >

Clowns j m wKh Hretruck

Big Gym

Clowns in Burning Tower

■■>■ ' '':# i • : • . . ‘J-. -* 5 V '* ’ ‘ i i { 4 1 &

oCarg.est selection offo rtrial wear in So tk west Vi rpinia

BECKY’S COUNTRY CASUALS 2127 MAGNOLIA AVENUE BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA 24416

261-3140 -r Ufi» 9 0 th Fancy Press w

W a sh in g t o n & L e e U n iv e r sit y ‘We carry a fullsuppfy for fancy ‘Dress, including tu7(edo rentals, gowns, gloves, sfioes and jewelry.

17 (W . IfelsonStreet Lexington Street Le?(ington, VSt 24450 464-1681