Groovy Do's

Understated Elegance

MALTER FURS

50 YEARS OF
FINE FUR
& LEATHER
FASHIONS

•

LTER

Inside The
Crosswinds Mall
Corner of Lone Pine &
Orchard Lake Roads

INC.

West Bloomfield, MI
626-0811

Designer Fashions

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WANTED

Consignment
Clothiers

We specialize in selling your "Like
New" 2 years or newer women's (4-2 6)
and Children's (0-14) fashions and
accessories.
• Fast Turnover • FREE Housecall Service
Now Accepting Fall and Winter Items
Highland Lakes Shopping Center 10-6 M-S • Fri. till 7
43041 W. 7 Mile • Northville
347.4570

42

STYLE

fit, to complete the look much like
jewelry or a hat would do.

BELLISSIMA

—

Southfield and West Bloomfield
Neal Levy — Owner

"The '60s hairstyles are coming
back really strong," says Neal Levy,
owner of Bellissima Hair Salon and
Bellissima Too Salon. Adding falls,
hairpieces and headbands creates
new looks for many women this year.
The inverted-bob is big again, us-
ing the '60s higher back and long
front, fringing it to make it softer.
Below shoulder-length hair is cut in
long layers, fringed on the sides and
brushed forward.
"The up-do," says Levy, was popular
with the graduates last June. Slicked-
back and piled high on the crown, the
young girls added a scarf or baby's
breath to the style"
For the woman whose perm is par-
tially grown out, Levy suggests recycl-
ing the hair to make it look softer. By
rerolling the hair halfway through the
process onto large magnetic rollers,
soft waves are achieved rather than
frizziness.
Hair colors are moving into the
darker shades. Colors one to two
shades lighter than the natural color
are more flattering. Darker shades
look shinier and healthier. Levy adds
a crystal clear overlay after the tint to
achieve the shine.

Risk-Free Red

They are the staple neckwear of
presidents, politicians and power
brokers. They brighten drab suits and
look great on TV. They are to estab-
lishment businessmen what Sansa-
belt slacks are to golfers.
At a time when the variety of men's
neckties has never been greater, peo-
ple are seeing red — the traditional,
risk-free hue for ties, no matter if they
come with polka dots, paisleys, prints,
patterns, stripes or geometric designs.
"Red gives new life to somber, con-
servative business suits," men's de-
signer Alan Flusser said.
But be advised. Flusser's personal
tie rack is devoid of red. The reason-
ing is similar to what Yogi Berra once

