Bev, See if you can find a church with a craft group. They could possibly use some of it to make things for their craft sales. Art teachers might use the wool? Some assisted living places have a group who make things, too. Sometimes thin fabric is used as a foundation for string quilts. Otherwise, are they too thin for pillowcases?

That's a great idea. We have a sizeable Indian & Pakistani population here in the metroplex, so I will pursue that.

bkay

Glad you like the idea. May I pls ask where you are geographically? Pls. let me know how that goes BKay, if well, maybe I'll try similarly here.

I'm in DFW. I'll let you know.

When you made the suggestion, I remembered that I had spoken to my better half's ex-doctor about the Indian or Pakistani fabric, and she said she would love to see/have it (he could not understand her, as she has an accent and also has that lilting tone that he can't hear, so he switched Dr.'s).

I will contact her and find out about somewhere to donate the fabric.

I'll let you know if it works.

What do you mean people don’t make baby dresses? Some of us make coming home gowns, baptism gowns, party dresses, dresses for every holiday, back to school dresses - dresses for every occasion!

Smockers and heirloom sewers love batiste. Look for your local SAGA chapter; chances are they make Wee Care gowns to donate to local hospitals.

I take extra fabric and fold it up neatly with the size written on the masking tape I put around it. The thrift store loves to take it and it's ready to price. They take all kinds from drapery to sheers.

Latafolia, I apologize. I should have said, "Not many people sew anymore".

Thanks, everyone for the ideas. I'm sure I can find someone for all this nice fabric now.

bkay