Rose Haggar Women's Slacks Sz 8 short classic fit, slightly below the waist

Rose Haggar Women's Slacks Sz 8 short classic fit, slightly below the waist Classic fit, slightly below the waist.zipper, button closure with inside button, back pocket, classy trousers to compliment blouse, sweater, jacket, or vest Joseph Marion Haggar, Sr. (1892-1987), an immigrant from Jezzine, Lebanon, moved to Dallas in 1921.[9] He worked as a traveling overalls salesman for several years before establishing his own company in 1926 in a one-room office with four employees and two sewing machines. Within two years, he had 500 employees manufacturing 75,000 pairs of pants each year.[ His son Ed Haggar started working in the family business at 14 years old and later published a book, "'Big Ed Haggar' and the Family Behind an Apparel Giant" (2001), about his experience working in his father's shop with his siblings Joe Jr. and Rosemary. By 1938, Ed Haggar was working as a full-time salesman and returned after serving in World War II as a captain. Haggar factories ran 24 hours a day to supply an adequate amount of clothing for the military; by the end of the war, more than ten million garments had been produced. By the end of the 1940s, Haggar was the largest producer and marketer of slacks in the world. Athletics Haggar has a long-standing relationship with (MLB) PGA, NFL, WCT Television and film John Travolta (1971), Super Dave Osborne (1990s), Steve Martin (1973), Howard Hesseman (1973), and Gene Barry all appeared in advertisements for Haggar