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Show i MSHIOI:U.SJL Oy VfiETW iLfj.rt pi S .. '4, it k : vV ; K ' V v ' t ' - v f Cfi " xoASJ ti ' ' " V" L - ' 9 k i 31. " . (. H J vV iy , i .. .-it -.-f: 'v. . . : ' . . : ... , ' ! - , ,; ' 'J ? -if . I Photo by Sears, Roebuck and Co. COTTON KNITS HAVE EVERYTHING! Fashion, the Fairy Godmother, has waved her magic wand, and knit cotton that used to be only th3 stuff that undies and baby's "little white things" were made of, has emerged as a real Glamour Girl. Not in many moons has a fashion as inexpensive as this one achieved such wide accept-ance accept-ance and delighted so many wearers! In its current phase it retain the familiar and highly practical features of being washable, noiv wrinkling, and carefree. But it's acquired a genius for looking rich and costly. Honeycomb weaves, brocades, flower-effects, plaids stripes, dots, checks, Paisleys you name it, it's available in Cotton Knit. The smart looking pair in our picture is wearing the 1953 relaxed silhouette featuring a Leaf-Pattern knit in Autumn Foliage shades, and Plaid (for a two-piece outfit) in Jewel-tone Visiting in the city for the next month is Mrs. Eula Glenn, Birmingham, Alabama, and making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Glenn, 2644 E. 3900 South. While here she is becoming acquainted with her little grand daughter, Margaret. |