Picture Play Magazine (Mar-Aug 1926)

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77 lf In DeMille Finery Characteristic of that most lavish of directors, Cecil De Mille, are the rich gowns especially designed for his feminine players. Most unusual in its lines is the black velvet dress above, gracefully worn by Jocelyn Lee. Crystals and brilliants over seagreen chiffon form a dazzling combination in Gwen Wakeling's bizarre costume above. Much more subdued, but far more striking is Leatrlce Joy's full, black-and^silver gown below. Photo b» Melbourne Spun A heavy taffeta sash, embroidered in gold and silver, makes elaborate the otherwise simple blacklace gown above, worn by Ann Bannon. And quite regal in its effect is Betty Boyd's flame-colored bouffant dress at the left, with its sweeping train decorated with brightly colored leaves.