Viewing page 6 of 31

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

morning. Pirates leaves me so 'up,' I usually can't get to sleep until 5:30 in the morning." From now on Estelle is limiting her off-stage performances to an occasional poetry reading at home.

For Danny Weathers, a dancer in A Chorus Line, who was hired for the movie Annie, the problem was not with his schedule but with his hair. Annie says he must cut it. Chorus Line says he can't. Danny, like many performers in shows, is bound by an "appearance clause," a stipulation in his contract forbidding him from changing his basic looks in a way that might alter the character's stage presence too drastically. He can't gain weight, grow a beard, have a tummy tuck... and he can't cut his hair. What to do? "I'll try to cut a little, but not too much," says Danny. "The money is too good to pass up."

CABARETS AND COMMERICALS
Adriane Lenox moonlights when the moon is high. As soon as the curtain falls on Ain't Misbehavin' she runs off to do a backup gig at one of New York's cabarets. Terri Klausner, a star of Sophisticated Ladies, goes directly from the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre to Ted Hook's On Stage, where she stars in a Noel Coward revue Oh, Coward! Roderick Cook, who conceived the revue (he's currently on B'way as Bacall's secretary in Woman of the Year),summed up the financial benefits of cabaret moonlighting--"Nobody gets rich except Adidas."

Happily the same cannot be said for commercials. Just ask Jessica James, the picky eater in the long-running Gemini, who just wrapped a Pringles plug. Or Raymond Thorne, Annie's FDR, who put a head on Stroh's beer. Ask anybody. Except, of course, Sandy. According to Bill Berloni, the owner and trainer of Annie's shaggy dog, the possibilities for a commercial for Sandy have been looked into, but Sandy is Sandy and on a Broadway show the produces have exclusive rights to the use of the characters. (e.g. Sandy Duncan would be prohibited from endorsing a product in her Peter Pan costume.) The basic problem says Berloni philosophically is "Sandy can't change his fur."

[[image]]
Bass Funjun. Linen, $43. Leather, $60.
McCreedy & Schreiber
213 East 59th St., 759-9241. 37 & 55 West 46th St., 719-1552.
American Express and all major credit cards.

[image]
The classic bridle boot from Frye, $100.
McCreedy & Schreiber
213 East 59th St., 759-9241. 37 & 55 West 46th St., 719-1552.
American Express and all major credit cards.

[image]
Bruno Magli calfskin shoes, $145 the pair.
McCreedy & Schreiber
213 East 59th St., 759-9241. 37 & 55 West 46th St., 719-1552.
American Express and all major credit cards.

[image]
The Lucchese workboot, in Dynatan, $265.
McCreedy & Schreiber
213 East 59th St., 759-9241. 37 & 55 West 46th St., 719-1552.
American Express and all major credit cards.

[image]
Lucchese lizard boots, $550. Belt, $75.
McCreedy & Schreiber
213 East 59th St., 759-9241. 37 & 55 West 46th St., 719-1552.
American Express and all major credit cards.

[image]
Bass Weejuns, $59.
McCreedy & Schreiber
213 East 59th St., 759-9241. 37 & 55 West 46th St., 719-1552.
American Express and all major credit cards.

[image]
The Timberland moccasin, $65.
McCreedy & Schreiber
213 East 59th St., 759-9241. 37 & 55 West 46th St., 719-1552.
American Express and all major credit cards.

[image]
Sperry Topsiders, $49. With thick sole, $59.
McCreedy & Schreiber
213 East 59th St., 759-9241. 37 & 55 West 46th St., 719-1552.
American Express and all major credit cards.

"If I lose my heart, I hope it's the one that's insured." Lauren Bacall

Lauren Bacall is a born romantic. She cherishes little mementos of very special occasions. But never more than the occasions themselves. 

So it's no surprise that Lauren Bacall shops at the source - where she can satisfy both her romantic and practical sides. 

Where else can she select from aisles of gold jewelry, rows of diamonds and precious gems and treasures from all over the world. 

Why Fortunoff, the source, even has tiers of watches, walls of silverware and pewter and a magnificent collection of one-of-a-kind antiques. More, much more than she ever imagined, for less than she'd ever expect. 

A. Diamond heart bracelet on 14 karat yellow gold chain, $240. 

B. 14 karat yellow gold heart necklace with three diamond hearts in center, set in white gold, $1300. Matching bracelet, not shown, $700. 

C. Amethyst ring with six diamonds. Set in 14 karat yellow gold, $675. 
[image]A
[image]C
[image]B
[image]
681 FIFTH AVENUE at 54TH STREET, New York City: Mon.-Sat. 10AM to 6:00PM, Thurs. to 8:00PM, Sun. noon to 5PM, Call (212) 758-6660. Out of New York State call toll-free (800) 223-2326. WESTBURY, L.I.: 1300 Old Country Road, Mon.-Sat. 10AM to 9:30PM, Sun. noon to 5PM, (516) 334-9000. PARAMUS, N.J.: Paramus Park Mall, Mon.-Sat. 10AM to 9:30PM, (201) 261-8900. We honor the American Express Card.
Fortunoff, the source
FORTUNOFF ON FIFTH WESTBURY, L.I. PARAMUS, N.J.
11