LET US BLOW YOUR HAIR BACK! 1994 MUER LEMON CONVERTIFLE liikkt*ttm k4w.*ottAt os, uvk--st*vtkwtk- , r. e ,414 4 4 : *■ *sHurnAn CHRYSLER Corner of Pontiac Trail & S. Commerce Rds. WALLED LAKE • 669-2010 * A l Adt Plymouth 'Lease based on approved credit. 12,000 miles per year maximum with no penally. 15( per mile over 12,000 miles. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear. Total of payments, take monthly payment, multiply by number of payments. Plus 6% use tax and plates. No option to purchase at termination. $250 disposition tee. Vehicles shown may have additional optional equipment. Plus tax, title, plates, destination, includes rebate. Requires $2,000 down payment.Security deposit equals payment. Lessee has no obligation to purchase vehicle at lease end. "Plus tax, title and destination, includes rebate. Some extra equipment shown in photo may affect cost of vehicles. EXCELLENCE TOO CATERING Catering . . . Here, There Everywhere! • PICNICS • DELI TRAYS • WEDDINGS • BAR/BAT MITZVAHS • GRADUATIONS Where . . . Temple Beth El, Your Home or Office Anywhere! (810) 737-5010 7400 Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills UNIQUE CAKES AND TORTES FOR: • HOLIDAYS • BAR/BAT MITZVAH • BIRTHDAYS • SHOWERS • RECEPTIONS ALSO . . . COMPLETE HORS D'OEUVRES CATERING 1aC1 Cs2c Ca4 Cep hop 553.7650 27881 Orchard Lake in the Orchard 12 Plaza Farmington Hills 66 • SUMMER 1994 • STYLE CASUAL SUMMER CLOTHES If your wardrobe borders on the ca- sual side, then you're in luck this sea- son. As fashion continues to loosen up and shapes are soft and relaxed, clothes naturally assume an easy at- titude. The effortless look does require some effort to put together, howev- er. Oversize layers can get sloppy. But getting the natural look right doesn't demand a lot of time or a clos- et full of clothes. Just remember one rule: Keep it simple. Choose one or two new trends to update your wardrobe. Here are a few of the new fashion moods to keep in mind. The forces of nature show up everywhere this season. From prints and tints to textures and trims, prim- itive etchings are scrolled across tu- nics, trousers, sheaths and skirts. There is a focus on ancient cultures combined with ancient and modern design. Colors include saffron, red, porcelain blue, henna, moss green, black, slate and coffee. Raw silks, ex- otic sheers, textured knits and straw and raffia are important fabrications. Layers and patterns of color ease one over the other in elongated shapes. Get ready to change your thinking about long and short. Ifs not the hemline that matters any- more. Ifs the way it's all put togeth- er soft and supple, short over long, long over long, layers that conceal yet reveal. Sarong skirts wrap up long or short, flared or straight Pants are soft in drawstring, harem or pajama style. Leggings are still a viable al- ternative under the soft layers, but the more fashion-forward bottoms have wider legs. Details include natural buttons made of bone, coconut, marble, wood and stone. Golden embellishments and embroideries are another accent to the ethnic style, as well as braided edges, carved details, Moroccan braidwork and beading. The one item to add to your wardrobe: an earthtone tunic. Slip it over last year's tank top or wear it with a batik-patterned blouse with jeans. The work of wistful romantics is another part of the fashion forecast Imagine Isadora Duncan and Martha Graham, goddesses and nymphs, Victorian cherubs, tea parties, The Secret Garden. Sheers and transparent fabrics are the favorites in this group: chiffon, georgette, organza, voile, gauze, tulle..