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Show COSTLY GfflHG Much has been said on the subject of the psychology of dress on the screen and the part clothes play m the indication of character, but to myj mind. Clara Kimball Young, in "The! Forbidden Woman," enjoys the distinction distinc-tion of being the best dressed woman on the American stage or screen. I base this claim to supremacy upon magnificence of attire and materials, effective and unusual design, pictur-esqueness pictur-esqueness and actual valuation for. whisper it low, girls, 1 happen to know-that know-that Miss Young's wardrobe for "The Forbidden Woman" alone, cost un-wards un-wards of $21,000. The role of Diane Sorel, the channlng young French ac l tress, which Miss Young enacts, calls for nineteen different costumes, and the wardrobe which Miss Young has furnished for this picture includes a full length sable coat, nine evening! dresses, four afternoon frocks, two din-! ner gowns, enough lingerie to last the average woman a lifetime, with shoe? i stockings, gloves, jewelry, hats, fans! and such accessories galore. Thv come very high, girls, but It certalnVv is a wonderful show. Coming to the Utah Sundav. i " i |