AMUSEMENTS.

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18302, 9 February 1925, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS.

I* '—' — fccTUMl® HOUSES. 1 : H • U EVERYBODY'S THEATRE. . ■ ' j!'TWO "SPECIAL" SUPER-FEATURES. ymp ENEMY SEX" AND "THE SILENT * , -WATCHER." 1 Accfoding to an old superstition, the salsntt&i was an animal which was immune was capablo of extinguish.tho natural coldness of it? "f Cruze's latest production } "The Enemy Sex," the main Everybody's Thcatro this weolt, {*< 40Bimenolflj:».at the matinee to-day. Betty featured as Dodo Baxter, through the fir'o of New ers without harm. "The oduces to tho screen a I inlander. Some of tho fire lays comes very close to nany of tho situations - in icrsclf would prove fatal :1. Most people have exSmaro of being abroad unreality occurs to Betty i • Enemy , Sex." Playing 0," Betty Compson slips over hor negligee and n a brief errand. Unforit impossible to return finds herself cut off from surrounded by casual aciro puzzled by her deterlcr coat on. Heading the s Betty Compson in "Tho Percy Marmont, Kathlyn Gordon, and Sheldon turo is an adaptation e Salamander," by Owen i Glenn Hunter are tho 1 "The Silent Watcher," Mary Roberts Rinehart's On the Hill." Tho pic--1 Frank Lloyd, producer k," and will be the sup--1 the programme. "The ictorially relates tho story ous lawyer and senatorial itory is said to possess luman appeal and cone humour, and reaches its icretary is called to police given the third degrco in tho blame for the murder >m his employer had been it, and of which tho boy iany Surprising develop- ) occur when the youth >ave been sliot by a gun ame and in an apartment his employer in his own interpreting the role of ported to havo given ono natic performances the : een, and Miss Love, as ewise. reaches dramatic state. Hobart Bosworth, and screen, plays the e, John Steele, and Alma Lily Elliott, a flirtations s in love with the poliV.stor, Lionel Bolmore, Do andon Hurst, Aggie HerMcholls aro others in the ical programme will be ly's "Select" Orchestra, >rship of Mr W. .T. BellAs usual, reserved scats t The Bristol or by tele-

GREATER CRYSTAL PALACE. RICHARD TALMADGE IN "LET'S GO!" ALMA RUBENS IN "THE REJECTED "WOMAN." Richard Talmadge, who is liio star of "Lot's Go!" which heads tho new programme at Greater Crystal Palace for this v;cokJ commencing to-day, is conceded to be tho most fearless man appearing beforo the camera. His is a rare quality of courage, because he has repeatedly risked his life to bring entertainment and thrills to tho public, and has refused to permit even tho humblest person, to negotiate tho daring stunts which ho has planned for his 1 , photoplays. Richard Talmadge was born in Cuumberg, Switzerland, and first .'appeared on the stags when four years old. His father was not only famous in Europe a showman, but was known all over the world, which ho covered repeatedly in his tours. He was th-e master of ihirteen different acts, which ho imparled to his sons, who, with himself, later toured in vaudervillo billed as tho Metz-itti Brothers. nth this fundamental training-, it scoma natural that a mail with his capabilities should eventually embrace tho photoplay of Jll3 profession. Although ho has on!v been L-cicre tho camera for a comparatively short time, Richard Talmadge is already well known throughout tho world for his-daring aud fearlessnoss in performing stunta which positively defy death. In "Let's Go!" his first picture Tor Trnart Film Corporation, tho etar performs rtunts which hava never even been attempted beforo. A cast of exceptional excellence has been assembled to support him, included in which ' aro Eileen Percy, Tully Marshall, George Nicholls, Matthew Betz, and Al Fremont. "The Rejected Woman," a big cight-reol Selznick feature, is the second big picture on the new programme. Alma Rubons takes the part of tho girl, and Conrad Nagel plays the wealthy, jazz-loving city youth for the love of whom the heroine £OO3 almost one step beyond tho limit to got fine clothes f*j mako hcrs*li attractive. Wyndham Standing takes tho part of a self-made mac, and it is his ■villainy in helping the lieroino to cultivate herself that eventually nearly ruins her happiness. Lynch, tho author, has crammed into this drama every phase of modern city life, from the luxurious to the sordid, and back again. Thi3 picture is the first in which radio is employed along with an aeroplane, ns a means to build up the dramatic climax Tho story deals with the love of a Canadian girl and a tremendously wealthy York youth who meets her in h ®. r nt»ive environment. Sho follows him to ,New York and thco discovers immodiateiv that Her lack of culture and raiment arc in«urmountible obstacles to her marriage to the man. In attempting to overcome these obstacles she falls into a trap laid forner. Her happiness and that of is wreckedfora time. They aro extricated from their &»k"SS' Burton. Aftcrt P.,k« International film. on . nnf(ion Ihe Incidental to a, motion, pictures, the screening of Orchestra, under the world-famous Synipnony _ Alfred J Con Moto. ( ) ■ 'Whirling Dervishes j i-i\- ■suite "The Lauguaee of the (Godo>\sVy). suite. (Lncombc); "Whv Did I Kta that 0 irl' (King);' "Honeymoon" (Earl); "The Bristol, or seats mar be reserved by telephoning greater Crystal Palace, number