Page Ten

DETROI r JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Friday, .November 22, 1946,

For int orma lion
call Val at RA. 486(

Dra ed Shape

.

1

47

GO TO 216 BAGLEY AVENUE,
Lobby of Michigan Theatre Bldg.
We were planning the acces-
sories for the Television Ball
(more about this in the future),
and I had to scout around to get
some good looking pearls, differ-
ent earrings and long gloves in
various shades to go with certain
outfits. I remembered the beau-
tiful jewelry I had seen when I
had our model, Flo Lefton, pose
for pictures at the Marshall•Lynn
Millinery and Accessory Shop. So
we immediately stopped in to see
Ethel Marshall. We found exact-
ly what was needed and couldn't
resist a bonnet in black velvet.

C-H-I-TC-H-A-T

So you want to know about ac-
cessories, trimmings, sequins, fea-
trers and ornaments, eh? Well, I
have the answer for you. Florence
Kay, that very attractive miss in
the Notion House, 35 E. Grand
River, is the person for you to
see. Sequins of every conceivable
color, ornaments, beads, feathers,
that very hard to get bridal intl.
lion, and for you, darlings, who
are handy with the sewing kit,
here is an idea for you to work
on. To go with that black suit,
a pair of beaded, sequin earrings.

A shampoo•set anethen hail
style by Ohrt.

Today, I was at Frank Ohrt'i
beauty salon, having an original
hair dress done by Frank person ,
ally. He reminds me of try New
York stylists, because when he
does a coiffure, it is not only
beautiful but unique. There are
very few stylists in Detroit, lei
alone one who takes a personal
interest in every one of his clients.
In two weeks, the fashion show
that I am putting on at the Bel.
Aire, will feature Frank Ohre'
work. He's in the Metropolitan
Bldg. second floor. Call CA. 3473.

AL JOLSON

American Designers .. .

So, you want to be the standout of the evening, eh? First, select a
dress that will make your face glow. If you are the demure type, choose
a pale pink or angelic blue; if you are of the siren school, your choice
should be a vivid shade that will stand out in the crowd. But be sure
to choose the best suited. Play up your best features, and don't, please
don't, try to play the role of a frivolous soul when you are really on the
more serious side.

Hattie Carnegie, Sophie Mark Mooring, Henri Bendel, Sal Milgrim,
Benenson, Falkenstein, Castillo, and other American designers, are
stressing this very point. For the coming seasons, they have taken the
average people and selected various types for whom to design clothes,
instead of designing everything for our glamour sisters.

Styles will vary, in color, material, style and most every way possible.
There will be no set rules, as to what the fashion trend will be. For
example, let's take the new sil-
houette. Long skirts and sport
skirts are features.

For cocktails and afternoon
parties, and that special date,
the draped skirt will prove the
most popular, because it is
a flattering style for every.
one. If you look well in
a bare shoulder, choose a dress
designed for this purpose.
Necklines are very low or ex-
tremely high. Lavish bead-
work is suggested for sleeves
and hemlines as well as decor.
ation for neck.

And no matter what your
choice if it looks good for
YOU, you will be in style.

Behind the scenes of The
Jolson Story, at Columbia
Studio.

Personality of the Week .. .

You could find Al Jolson there in person. He took
a great interest in the cast and principals. Al thinks
Alfred E. Green did a terrific job of directing the
piece and Sid Skolsky, columnist, new in the field as
a producer, deserves a big handshake for a job well
done.
Al Jolson is the son of a cantor and a man of whom
we can well be proud. He has shown us what a person
can do with a little ambition and practice. At 12 years
of age he started his phenomenal career.
His parents did not offer their blessings, but with
much perseverence, he accomplished what many try
to do and fail.
Al's dream was to be a singer and entertainer for
the people. One of his greatest pleasures was to have
an audience enjoy themselves and if they liked him,
time meant nothing to him, and he'd work his fool
head off for them.
In the picture (which is in gorgeous technicolor)
Jolson is seen but once but his voice is heard through.
out. However, the story conforms closely with the
actual life of Jolson and you feel his dynamic per-
sonality throughout.
Larry Parks, who portrays Jolson does a bang-up
job. His impersonation of Al is movie history. He
excels in the songs where Al's voice is dubbed in and
Larry does the pantomine.

THE LADY OF THE EVENING
A beautiful black gown, yards of net to give the
illusion of black clouds, peppered with various colored
sequins, an extreme hair.d,o and black satin sandals, a
very tranquil expression, and you will stand out in
the crowd.

YOUR TURN, GENTLEMEN

We, of the female gender, have
told you how to wear your tie, tilt
your hat, choose the color of your
suit and what shirt to wear. Now
it's your turn. How about some
comment about our drew? Come
on we dare you!

