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By FRITZI REMONT
time, lioucver, because of a wonderful visit in Xew ^'ork. sinlitseeiii};, studying pictures, going to theatrical i>erforniances, attending lectures and shopjiing until lier eyes were dazzled with the splendors of I'iftli Avenue.
Ann'> eves arc (lce|i baby blue — sparkling with the ice-crystals of her north country— remarkable eyes, always elusive and subtle in expression. She has a perfect snow-maiden complexion and uses no makeup otT-stagc and very little on. Her spungold hair is wavy, but she wails that it is a trifle darker since she came to sunny California, which with its alkali waters does have a tendency to change the shade. Mahlon Hamilton hapi)ened along while we chatted and said: ".\nn, you're the first real blonde I have known. 1 never saw such baby-gold hair as yours before!"
Saucy, sparkling Ann, who speaks. English .so rapidly that one has ditticulty !n following her, laughed back with a Hash of
I'hotogriiph by Kvaiis, L. A.
Pliotograi'li hy Wooillntry. I.. .^.
Ann speaks four languages fluently, has a talent for writing, and is to study voice cul,ture as soon as time permits. She's a very melancholy Dane when really blue — but tliat happens so seldom that one's impression of Miss Forrest is of a wonderfully magnetic personality set in a beautiful exterior
perfect teeth. "Ves — Jioii'.' r.ut I may have to conte to the ba-lilc yet!" That little accent on "bottle" was .•iliciut the only Scandinavian toucli T had noticed.
Ami Forrest s i a m i I \ life is ideal. The p.ircnts are )Oung still, h a v i n g )nai ricd al niiulicn, Tuo Ol the l)o\ s were studying a rchitecturc w hen l hey were called to the great war, and served almost three years witlinut injury. Now they are in the prodticlion end of the film industry, li,-i\ing decided that ihis would offer greater opportunities than the rather dull field of architecture in a country where bungalows are supreme.
One of Ann'i sister^ has a \ery lovel)' contralto voice, so Miss Forrest is pa)ing for her musical education in Lo5 Anftclrs. Later, .Mabel will go to .\'ew ^'ork 10 study under the best master^. Tlie ihinl sister is a school-girl.
"W'e ha\e llu best times at home." s;iid .Miss h'orresl. ".\l night. Hheii we all assemble fin' dinner, ue are a tremendously hungry family, for we are ;dl hetillhy aiid'yi'un'.;. incluiling dadd\ ;uid mother. W'e eat xoraciniisly. almost silemly for Iwenlv minutes — fin' all of us liave worked hard all <la> . Then some one begins to relate .something — another follows — daddy draws us out, mother makes comments — and so ( Continued on f'uiic 78)
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