Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1924-Jan 1925)

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The Ro^al Robes That Pola Negri Wears in Her Latest Picture Pola dons a robe of black-and-silver cloth, bordered with lynx, when she wishes to melt the heart of the hero (Rod La Rocque) after a quarrel. But the ruse fails, as you can see Pola floats upon the scene in a delectable white negligee of the filmiest chiffon, trimmed with yards and yards of ruffles of white net, and with a long train, which no one could manage so gracefully as she BP-^s #/ The uniform of the Czarina is of white broadcloth, decorated with gold braid and insignia. The cape into which the hero so gallantly assists her is bordered with ermine Her princess gown of pomegranite velvet is embroidered with real gold bullion, inset with seed pearls. The hem and neckline are also bound with real gold bullion and decorated with loops of pearls There is scarcely a princess royal in Europe today who could afford such costumes as are worn by Pola Negri in her picture, Forbidden Paradise, adapted from the play, The Czarina. No crowned queen has in her wardrobe a court dress richer and handsomer than the one Pola is wearing above. It is of cream-colored taffeta, embroidered in gold-brocaded flowers, edged with pearls. From a deep collar of ermine, fall long sleeves that form a train, lined thruout with cloth of gold. Drop-pearls are scattered over the gown in bewildering profusion