BAG A SUBSCRIPTION Subscribe To The Jelivish News Today And Receive A Sturdy Tote Bag With Our Compliments! For starters, there's our new tote bag. It's roomy .. . perfect for workout clothes, books, diapers, knitting. West Bloomfield to the West Bank. There are also new entertainment and singles sections, an amazing marketplace of goods and services for sale and the most comprehensive array of advertising informa- tion in the area. Most important, you'll receive The Jewish News every Friday in your mailbox for 52 weeks, plus our special supplements. We bring you the latest — from A great newspaper' and a complimentary tote bag await you for our low $24 12-month subscription rate. If you ever need a reason to become a Jewish News subscriber, now you have two. Bag A Subscription To The Jewish News Yes! Start me on a subscription to The Jewish News for the period and amount circled below. Please send me the tote bag. This offer is for new subscriptions only. Current subscribers may order the tote bag for $5. Allow four weeks delivery. Please clip coupon and mail to: JEWISH NEWS TOTE BAG 20300 Civic Center Dr. Southfield, Mich. 48076-4138 NAME ADDRESS CITY (Circle One) B-26 STATE ZIP 1 year: $24 — 2 years: $45 --- Out of State: $26 — Foreign: $38 Enclosed $ Friday, February 13, 1987 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Wedding Trends: Old And New Continued from Page 24 brides want more candid, less posed portraits. He will often photograph the bridal party out of doors if the weather permits, and some might be sitting on the ground or standing in relaxed postures. To make his job easier, Holzman advises brides to allow enough time for the photographer to take as many poses as he feels necessary. "It's a stressful day, and it is important to allow enough time for hair, makeup, and those sleeves and backes of wedding dresses that have a million button loops," he says. Holzman likes to catch brides "sparkling" in their photos, and with a little extra advance planning, Holzman believes that no bride needs to look perspired or wilted. "Test our the headpiece a week or two before and figure out where the hairpins should go," he says. "We photograph for the current look. If the photos look dated ten years from now, well, that's the way it should look. We try for a record of the event. You look at some of the wedding photos taken at the turn of the century in people's family albums and you realize how much about our lives has changed. But the photos, and the sentiments that they capture and record, are still beautiful." Photographer Gary R. Miller of Huntington Woods offers a unique approach to wedding portraits. After the hors d'oeuvres and blessing over the challah, guests are treated to a multi-media presentation of the bride and groom. Miller begins months in advance photographing the couple in several settings — horseback riding, playing tennis, holding hands, etc. He uses a large screen, two slide projectors and contemporafy music for the presentation. "We try to capture the love and respect of the relationship and precious moments," says Miller. Another important step in setting the style of the wedding is the invitation. "Many people want their invitation to stand out, because it sets the tone of the wedding," says Shelley Wish Chaness, co-owner of Best Wishes in West Bloomfield. Chaness notices a trend toward oversized invitations. "They are more contemporary, but very elegant." Chaness also points out that the invitations should be ordered about three months before the wedding. "All guest receive the invitations six weeks in advance in the spring and summer weddings." Deborah Weisserman, of Deborah's Invitations in Southfield, also prints many contemporary invitations. "The big trend is black and silver with lots of layers. "It's either real glitzy or