Film Fun (Jan - Dec 1919)

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No, I can't say that I like very simple things. I have a type that requires a few fluffs and frills, and so I wear them. Anyone ought to who has curly hair; plain, severe things look out of place with curls. ' ' On the contrary, Enid Bennett, one of the Ince stars, believes in absolute simplicity. I found her in a set at the studio, accepting, somewhat reluctantly, a dinner invitation from her employer— her film employer, I mean, of course — and the frock she wore was one of those perfectly simple — and simply perfect — things. It was of gingham and percale, the gingham being of checked lavender and white, and the percale was fastened to the gingham at the hips with big pearl buttons. Little bows of wistaria ribbon at the collar and cuffs completed the dress, and any stenographer who would wear such a creation to the office shouldn't be surprised at a dinner invitation. "This is the style of dress I generally wear," said Miss Bennett. "Not always gingham, but something extremely simple. I want beauty of fabric and line; then, no matter how simple it is, the effect will always be good. ' ' Blondes, says Miss Bennett, should always wear delicate colors, with black for evening. Red on a blonde — oh, well, we won't talk about it, because the very thought makes Miss Bennett ill. Not all film stars go in for graceful, stately or fluffy things. There is Fay Tincher, the Tomboy-girl of the Christie Comedies, who wears nothing but tailored things and mannish ones. "I'm happiest in a sport suit," says Fay. She has the most fascinating eyebrows that sort of play hide and seek between her eyes and her hair when she is talking. "When I get into an even " Touch a tiger kitten for luck,''.'' says Enid Bennett, "and get all you can of a good thing while your luck holds.*' ing dress with lots of frills and fluffs on it, I look like Bertha, the Beautiful Boiler Maker. So does any girl whose type is 'boyish,' only most of them don't know it. Of course we all have to wear evening clothes, but the girl who wears mannish things the best should choose evening gowns that are very plain and that aren't baby-stare things." I'm willing to bet that Fay would look like a gold mine in any kind of a gown whatsoever, but if she says not, we'll let it go at that. Anyhow, she wears sport suits with plaid wool skirts and velvet jackets, and her hat usually has a touch of blue on it — and Fay is a brunette, too. I found one screen beauty whose fetish in the way of clothes — I almost said clothes line — is not so much the gown itself as the accessories. She is Edna Mae Cooper, one of Cecil B. De Mille's finds, and she is now making "Peg o' My Heart" with Wanda Hawley. "One beautiful evening gown looks pretty much like another," said Miss Cooper. "To my mind it's the accessories that count ; it may be a gorgeous ostrich feather fan, it may be a single long-stemmed American Beauty rose, or it may be an antique girdle. "When I played the blor-d vampire