MENS Continued from Page 110 field and West Bloomfield states that for the non-traditional Cole Hann has produced a low vamp lizard shoe for $550 in a bunch of colors including burgundy, grey, navy and taupe. The traditional wing tip shoe with a lightened up sole is shown for the businessman and the long enduring tassled loafer remains a favorite. Black and cordovan are the main colors. Suede shoes for business are especially compatible with the new tweeds. "The boot, with a little higher heel, is making a comeback," says Bishop. "Once again, it's the Italian look with a little tapered heel." These boots generally cost $150 to $300 dollars. For more casual footwear, an updated version of deck shoes in imitation alligator prints that come in a wide variety of colors is the newer look for the fall season. Heavy ribbed soles are also popular for casual city wear. TIE CARE TIPS I f you get a water spot on a silk tie, let it dry and rub it briskly with a piece of the same fabric. For tough-to-remove spots, hold the spotted areas over a boiling kettle's steam spout. Then, apply cleaning fluid. Ties are dry cleanable and many modern synthetics are even washable. In dry cleaning, be sure to select a laundry with experience in handling ties. Always hang your ties on a rack. The only exception is knit- ted and crochet ties, which should be rolled and stored in a drawer. Give your ties two or three days rest between wear- ings. This gives the wrinkles a chance to hang out. 6245 Orchard Lake Road West Bloomfield, MI 48322 (313) 851-0770 FALL '87 119