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Show WW rw- I nr, t $j 7 Ls I :. 1 V r p 4 ff ; t - .? if$ s: J & t ? i. ;'t 2J i? H ; ' v 5 14 j ? f i'fVs k I ? I', v r ? : '! "k ;.' f 0 - !x t' u .: tf, & 'X i f,3S Wf .- r"V, 1 4 '; W - - j nwwng v ip rwi.ui'. ljl "Vt V" X W V;'V . , w i li x C 1 : JI s fi mm Mx v; r &r ' v. - ' ' J& $$ - 'V1 f 8 - &, 4 sions. Theres even the chubby, a fur-lik- e creation better looking than its name. HEN you wake to a frost that covers the car like a second coat of paint and the morning sun has difficulty penetrating heavy gray skies, its season. to the wrap-utime to face-uBut, winter wraps have a fashionable way about them this season and offer a promise of function in the foulest of weather. Getting caught in the great outdoors in what n blizzard could dampen might feel like a the spirits but will have little effect on the coat youve donned for protection. Coat departments offer a variety of winter wraps in all lengths from the elegant long, meant for evening wear, to the practical short, meant to are coats for fun in a vabe worn with parts-The- re riety of new looking fabrics and capes for all occa p p full-blow- r. 7 lists' ? Xv iria w 5 w X But, for all around practicality, the storm coat is the real star of the season. Fake fur is doing its part In keeping you warm and beautiful at the same time. Its trimming lots of coats but does its best work in cold temperatures. Fabrics are made to shed moisture and look good, too. Theres a cotton and polyester blend that resembles twill, a rayon and cotton combo that feels like suede, sturdy canvas in winter white and a rayon and cotton blend that looks like suede. All storm coats shown can be wrapped and fastened up tc the chin with fur warmth up close where it counts. The gentlemans storm coat has a special feature, remove the raccoon collar and its washable. ,4 v v f ht Salt fab ffilittn For Women Section W Sunday Morning -- October 31, 1971 Page One , 'SSi.y N O ' fteb bi s y ' ' Jui--u, Mpfr h" . Xho pant toot in rnyon. cotton lucdi ctatH, trimmed in fone for. Tom 5o!n, center, vtors coitsn end polyester lined in ecryiic piie, trirmied in beover-li- k cry!'. Linda Teylsr' whits tsivai ;eef'j xrom ' , SS s'v' in (eke curly lamb, iumnns Motthiejen'c coat, lawer left, it from Holland. Tho fabric' cf cotton uede cloth, the fur is acrylic pile. Mary Armstrong wear water repellent nylon belted coat which is collared in real raccoon. Belgium, 1 i mmed . |