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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 43

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
43
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SECTION 13 Section 2 FEATURES theater music books MOVIES BRIDGE SOCIAL LIFE FASHIONS FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 Comparing winter program notes of Chicago Symphony Orchestra in spring-bright yellow Renee Porter (left), Niles East High school, wears a sweater jumper outlined at deep neck, armholes and hem in gray Beneath it is matching three-quarter sleeve sweater with neck and sleeve band accents Judy Carrington's look-alike ensemble is sleeveless sweater with keyhole back, higher cut shoulder and pocket trimmed in gray paired with repeat stripe skirt ending in ribbed hem Acting Excellent, So Is Production in 'Doctor Zhivaeo: BY CLIFFORD TERRY OCTOR ZHIVAGO," the discursive novel which brought a Nobel Prize to Boris Pasternak and a coffee table decoration to thousands of American homes, is Droba- bly one of the worst-read best-sellers in literary history. In order that the film version wouldn't meet the same fate of unfamiliarity, the public was doused with a lavish publicity campaign, as studio press agents cranked out piles of copy on such topics as the nature of first English-speaking role for Charlie Chaplin's daughter, the frozen filming in the wastelands Camera" manner, poking fun of Finland, and all the prob- at its rabid followers in words lems caused by those bloomin' and poetry and yet admitting jonquils. that he gives "subtle approval" But, for a change, all that to some of the goals, sound and fury has been dem- As Lara, his mistress, Julie onstrably justified, as Director Christie brightens up the Rus-David Lean and Screenwriter sian bleakness every time the Robert Bolt who teamed up on camera lingers on her of Arabia" have blv ereen oves. as she nlavs a 'J fashioned out of a rambling loving, practical woman who in I Ijf dook, a weu controlled mm many ways is stronger than the highlighted by excellent acting man she loves but who still har-and brilliant production. bors feelings of terror.

In the Politics Is Secondary other major female lead Geral- dine Chaplin is quietly effective The movie, as the book, is not as zhivago's wife a loyal and concerned with the Russian understanding woman who is Revolution of 1917 per se, but as uncomplicated as Lara is with its effects on the lives of complex, individuals and the changing nf tho hpst nprfnrmanrps Brightening up meditating Buddhas is Anne Ferguson of Wheaton Central High school. Houndstooth checked suit of gray and camel on white ($35) features modified blazer with round tab fake pockets, gray vest and straight checked skirt. TRIBUNE Stiff Photos by Earl Gustla nf order, so that thos inter- i ygsws pcffwi Russian nisf nrv nor- uauw. i me jjoneuness 01 uie ixing haps will be dismayed by the Distance who con v'jiU i I BY SUSAN NELSON verts the character of Lara husband from an idealist student into a fanatical violence-loving militarist. As a shrewd lawyer who seduces the 17-year-old Lara, Rod Steiger is convincingly calculating, and Alec Guinness shows both political hard-headedness and personal warmth as Yuri's half-brother, a Bolshevik officer who narrates the story and, in a prolog and rather tedious epilog, "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" Directed by Drrid Leaa, produced by Carlo Ponti, screenplar by Robert Bolt from the mvcI br Boris Pistemak, a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, at tlx Bismarck Palac theater.

THE CAST Yirl Zhivaso Omar Sharif Lara Julie Christie Yevsraf Alec Guinness Komarovskr Rod Steifer Tonya Geraldine Chaplin Pasha Tom Cowrtenay Anna Slobhaa McKenna Alexander Ralph Richardson The Girl Rita Tushinihem Grav Riililii 1, THE OLD GRAY DRESS just ain't what it used to be! Combined with complexion-flattering colors, gray comes to life with a new young look. Because gray like black and navy is a hue which never leaves the fashion picture completely, a suit or coat or a costume in a neutral color is always a wise investment. The ensembles pictured here are more than just basics, tho: the checks, the costume, and the sweatered look all of spring fashion news. And they're just the thing to wear to, say, Orchestra hall, the Art Institute, or any other place for which "Sunday dress" is the acceptable attire. Fashions may be found at Bonwit Teller's Young Juniors' shop.

Brightens a Sunday Afternoon m-mmmmmmmmmmmmmm tO determine Whether a young girl Rita Tushingham necessary oversimplification of actually Zhivago's daughter, events. Politics is indeed sec- Sharpness Lessens ondary, for Yuri Zhivago is an TT apolitical man, a doctor and a However, "Doctor Zhivago" poet whose life is concerned seems to lose some of its sharp-with people and beauty rather "f8 ter intermission, as the than doctrines and reform. focuses not on the effects Thruout the picture, the visual of fountry-shattermg cml ingenuity dominates the some- bJ Jove bf times sparsity of the script. In tween Yuri and Lara. There is the first half especially, Direc- sense of unreahty, as the tor Lean and Photographic Di- lvers manage to trek the rector Freddie Young draw the ozen waste taaat any visl-maximum from their shadow- bI of suPPr nd let streaked color and imaginative eat.a?,d comfortably, Es-camera effects to record such f1.

Chnstie Even scenes as the brutal clash be- her hoe swarming with tween state and revolutionary fatst lv llter forces, the suffering of starving howl af her door, she manages Judy, of New Trier High school, strikes a casual pose in her wool costume Coat is camel with slightly A-ed look, top stitching and narrow shoulders and sleeves. It buttons in gray and is faced at neckline in gray of sleeveless skimmer beneath. Dress' shaped seams are top stitched in camel. to maintain her same "Dar- soldiers in make-shift field hos- Shifts Dominate Dior's Show) Harper Gets Exciting Play pitals, and the jamming of a T-' JrS railroad car with human she had just stepped out of the animals. ie mstea.d ma A master at suggesting rather XZ BY WILLIAM LEONARD BY MOMQUE illflH 4- MAM AMTlAITrl IN.

Y. News-Chicate Tribune Dispatch hatch of suits Flutft-thin thoir noars nvpr fanstastir-allv sunrl- TsvTOW THE Faplps MprA with rplfsh nnrlor tho rlirtinn Knf tr. in tt'n olen hoonmAC tirpsnmd Axvlo, Jan. 27 Midway -hnrf kvv Ffnn larlrPte are in? Mexican nrinte hlpndpd I XI Associates, the nrofps- nf Van Mpfpr Tf ie nlav hava tn t9lrA hnnlr nnr tnnwl- V1eucuca UA luc ldtuc4 cnpHallv thp rpnpfitivA "Zhi- Marr" fhov rail Viim wv i i rMj umw SCr66H-SWCCDlHK SCCI16S HOG down over low-pleated skirts, with orange, green, yeUow and sional repertory company whose plot and situations edge." Otherwise, physicists frPflUentlv caJLs on nhotoeranhic vago" theme in the second halfr ve5S Koicf a y'ea? in frol fo7 of Juch vibrant displays are Park, is on the right trackits se story line of PirandeUo's STSJSi? or toward the end could have venung XJior twice a year. balanced against the frail cool- second play, "The Physicists," "Enrico IV," in which the spec- That is not the end of the movement fectively reduced the length, Cf SfttS(ta' SS Th nma -tj, ir a ness of crisP orgdy shifts may not be a flawless piece of tator must guess what is true play.

There are more switches, 3 hours, with shift that puts into gear a come witn smocKea with black piping gjjg it dramaturgy, but it is an excit- and what is pretense. The com- switches within switches, 'Sensitive Performance but the over-all effect is never- spnng and summer line deftly blouses in sheer silk gathered looks like a felt pen outline, ins show, an entertaining on, pany. tho all roles are not well ahnrot about faces, and one theless rewarding. That the d0dng. of in- on elastic threads to fit as tight But the most luminous dresses and it asks a lot of questions cast, is consistent and earnest grand, ironic switch at the Omar Sharif who nlaved Sheik Lean look is not as powerful as on elastic threads to fit as tight But the most luminous dresses and it asks a lot of Questions cast, is consistent and earnest grand, ironic switch at the nlZ hl LuZ lanuie iuia-ism ana maironiy as a swimsuit.

The alternative from Chez Dior are paved solid and makes a few horrifying and compelling, in a play that finale that a reviewer should in Ta4rpn onri who it was in "Lawrence of Arabia' sedateness. Bohan give3 a blouse is a long tunic of col- with pale iridescent sequins in a serious Chicago theatergoer not divulge. The play, fuzzy at hrWc rs a ensitivp lies in the nature of the pro-. flawless lesson in how to be it il a 11 ored silk that reaches midway scintillating soapsud shades, it is a brutal attack on the should make it his business to times and so sha-ply challeng- Derformance as the man of let- tagonists. Lawrence, unlike mi uuflgs ui au womea.

th Kftn Thev come with matching. kpp v.nf Qimi VnH rinos not watrh hMorv- between the bottom of the They come with matching, callousness of the scientists see. who wuuo u-iat. ters ana science wno oDserves 7. i jacket and the hem of the skirt.

TT? JL a but makes it; and dramatically," pointed headscarves buttoned are engaged in a race for the under the chin. nower to destrov tho earth Tts Most of us have shifts in our wardrobes but not like this. Given the royal Dior treatment it aiviaes tne sunouette in the sword is sometimes mightier; than the pen. use Enrico iv, it is sei nurts, ranges twin gn meio- the Revolution with an "I Am a in a i madhouse, where three drama to suspense, from sym- physicists have adjoining bolism to sheer farce, as when the enemy agents suddenly con- Palmer Estate three sections like a pull-out aJ'ocne Likes Shifts central figure, the a uiai. UKiuues iuug, iwauug, teleSCODe funnel-shaped sleeves, the shift TmHiH APVlTRTIPEMirVTI Traditionally, it is often Dior vvci ao uUJ uc, oimia pnysicist in the world, has and skimmers were also the center of the show.

He starts with a group of loose coat- Gives $150,000 becomes a new '66 star called "the street dress" and now who settles such high fashion controversies as where to put front one another, guns in hand, lika two cowherders on TV. Duerrenmatt calls "The Physicists" a comedy, but the 1 1 1 1L to Hull House dresses zipped down to the the skirt hem. This year, the omy laugns at me narper seem Hull House association's board PRESENTS to nave a nervous edge. of yesterday received Van Meter's direction keeps a legacy of $150,000 from the the leisurely first act from iaf a PaWr'c ctafo Letters from Mother turning into a bore, and the 0f the largest private con- "THE PHYSICISTS" Drama 1M2 by Frledrick Daermi-matt, translated by James Kirkup from the Germaa. staged by Joha vaa Meter, wrth AJvina Kraosa as artistic director.

Settirn by Frank Galatl. Liahtiitt by Dennis Parlchy. Costumes by Yroorte Jackson. Presented by Eaaiet Mera Associates at the Harper theater, Tuesday, Jan. 25, 16, with this cast: Inspector Richard Voss.

Rinsel Lenday Sir Isaac Newton Frank Manvella Frauleia Doktor Mathilda oa Zahnd Josetta Weddinafeld Einstein Vance Jefferis Johana Wilhelm Mobias Frank Galatl Monika Stettler Denise Heot Marti Boll Saraianc Levey secona one tignt and clear, tributions made to the agency oracle rules that an inch above worn ver colorfuI the kneecap is short enough. cMlon blouses- Sulce square-Like suits, coats are expected a desirable to play second fiddle to the pa couture, he sovereign shift. The newest buds box-shaped, standup coats are tent-shaped and cut four sharp off short to display the pleated, hke.a P8 Protectmg the flowered or sequinned hemlines ne of their matching dresses. Guy Laroche gives his coUec-r, tion the Jack the Ripper treat-helaxed Look ment. He has a slashing time Total relaxation is the es- punching round portholes into sence of the entire Dior show, his slim tube dresses, slicing Marc Bohan is said to have letterbox slits into the front found it on a recent trip to of his cocktail sheaths-, scoon- ranK uaiau piays me weira recent years.

genius who is the champion The group, which held its an. pessimist with a quiet strength nual meetinff at the Art Insti and sureness, giving him hu- tute of Chicago, re-elected all man warmth as well as mys- its present officers for a second tery and solemnity. And tne term. Mrs. Hermon Dunlap Alvina Krause entire company iooks more et- Smith is president.

rooms. One believes he is Isaac ficient and assured than it did Three new trustees Mrs. solved the problem of gravitation, the principle of universal Newton, a second that he is in "Six Characters in Search Ames Ross, Marshall M. Holleb, Mexico and his collection is ing U-turns to bare the shoul- Albert Einstein. The third com- of an Author." and Mrs.

Richard G. Lydy der blades in the back of his coyery, and other mysteries snoi inru witn Latino let-go. The dominant color is fuch- dinner Hdresses and oHowini of nature will-break open munes almost daily with King Eagles Mere has announced were elected. In his annual re-a, often entangled wiS naw STpaiS Tend to twSf new scientific areas undreanS Sotonm, who mparts to him Its edufe for the next four port, Paul Jans, Hull House ex- sia and white. Fuchsia also ap- sarong ensembles.

ot by man and unleash devas- nuuvm. uaui nu uwjuu, c.unvc uuaui( tuiu gucBa uuav tating new forces He owes it strangles his nurse. That's run to April 13. "Six Charac- 699 volunteers assisted the to humanity ho "theoriTP to tne way it goes in a first act ters in Search of an Author" agency during 1965 and that Dearest Abigail, Actresses Blast Camouflage Forgot to tell you about last Ulal IS luici, tciic, suu awn niu iajr ixai. ncai, inc iuui LUclIl liiUlViuUcUS pal- Saturday! Bob and Cath movmg despite two of the three Physicists" for two weeks be- bapated in programs at the murders.

ginning Feb. 8, and George agency's four centers. Ground BY VERNON SCOTT erine were the hosts for our great Liars Club party. Bob, you know, is quite a Bernard Shaw's "Too True to will soon be broken at 2520 N. After intermission it's a new Be Good," the third play, a Beacon st.

for the new Uptown show. "Newton" and "Ein- week beginning Feb. 22. center, stein," we discover, are physi- mixologist and a good AP Wirephotol M. Bohan'i creations fell elegantly in straight tubes, one over the over.

He placed this short houndstooth jacket over a long overblouse and lipped the two over a straight checked skirt. Hollywood, Jan. 27 (LTD Hollywood's glamor girls today decried Dior's new "Charleston look" in fashions which camouflage the bosom and obliterate the waistline. Zsa Zsa Gabor was appalled: keep this discovery from men, for their own good. This is the sheerest of pessimism.

Or is it an appeal to mankind to face its responsibilities with renewed moral courage? Friedrich Duerrenmatt, the Swiss playwright who authored "The. Physicists," doesn't say which it is. He is bent on outlining problems, not giving answers. thing he is because every one ordered something dif ferent He uses RcaLemon CAN 0 IMASiKETHOSTUO THEV TKO06HT THEt cists, all right, but they also are secret agents for rival governments, and they are only feigning insanity as part of their assignments. Both spies "What a horrible thing to do Lemon Juice like a real COULD WTO AW Pro and everyone was quite 5TEAL ALCA3L 606HI happy with his creations are out to wrest the earth shak- aaaaaw.

AjrJJ vtl I think it's a big mistake. We replacing many of the regular girls will always have bosoms t)ior suits. and the men will always enjoy "I can't see suits any more," laid Bohan to the press. In- a.f did however, find some tfMrl sncrcrpsfs that wompn merit shorter skirts dic- Alvina Krause's players, who ing secrets from the third man. and Vera and Clare! all you could hear was Miss Lane Deft and Miss Gabor.

ReaLemon for this, ReaLemon for hon But Hollywood beauties usu- started their season off on the He too, is only pretending to wrong foot with a lackluster mad. Actually, he has as-production of the outdated gum the role of a lunatic so "Six Characters in Search of he muld flee from the world an Author," bite into this fare t0 the haven of the asylum. (Tr Via fATm ft rTrnckA ere Ihould go to town in T-shirt tated the fashion house. estly, they use ReaLemon 'Short skirts are wonderful ally dress to suit themselves, kibes, welt-seamed on the hip- for tea, cooking, baking one 'and very lightly flared, for women with beautiful legs rarely following the fads from PIS, even on vegetables and meat Well, dear, must leave now U)LL, I 5QRE 5H0i)ITHM A LITTLE MANUAL LABOR WILL TEACH THEM A I'm retouching the spots c5 They are dressed up by colored Uie ULUCI! icarves and worn with cuts 11 a tragedy. Angie Dickenson said, "I tapes in cork, plaited palm Busty Abbe.

Lane had this to didn't realize Mr. Dior wanted fronds, or woven wicker in- sav: adore short skirts. But to" go out of business so soon." eluding one like a miniature hae And I don't Dorothy Provine, who played fruit basket with handles pulled dictated to." a flapper in a TV series, ex- lown over the ears house of Christian Dior pressed no surprise at a return 0 brought back-the 1920 flapper to the Charleston look. "There's 1U JUG 1CCUU1 VaV OiiU TT XAgyy he tells his two fellow inmates, "we have reached the farthest frontiers of We have reached the end of our journey. We have encountered a void.

Our knowledge has become a frightening burden. Our on our Parchessi dice. When a wife doesn't mind her husband spending the night with the bovs it nrob- Love, Mother feaLtaoi leeosstitBtti Lhui JbIcs teaLtmui Ca Meats, III. I3E3I researches are perilous, our jier ouu aiory look along with low-slung belts no need to worry about cover- i A the same, Dior 'pj middle- at mid-hip and flounfing accor- ing the bosom everyone kOcws ably means she's married to discoveries are lethal For us oatwpolicy includes txtvinning dion pleats. what's there.

a scoutmaster. physicists there is nothing left I.

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