Through the sombre setting of "Trifling Women," Rex Ingram's strange story, of which he has made a film production, at the Kenworthy theatre, Sunday, moves the brilliant figure of Zareda, the fortune teller, the only woman in the picture, played by the beautiful Barbara Da Marr. Against the background of the story, Rex Ingram has made her a spot of radiant color, garbed in an infinity of hues, draped in exotic silks and satin, rich velvets and brocades.

It is estimated that upon the fifteen gowns worn by Barbara La Marr in the production over $20,000 has been spent, bringing the cost of each gown to more than a thousand dollars. Four dressmakers were kept busy throughout the two months of production, and because of the intricacies of design and pattern were barely able to keep pace with the demand. The story of "Trifling Women" takes place in Paris in the days of the Great War. Thus the gowns, ordered by Rex Ingram, must be made to reflect the exquisite lines and skill with which a Parisienne couturier would have incorporated in them. Each gown, upon completion, was paraded before Rex Ingram on a mannequin. With him rested the final word of approval or rejection.

"Trifling Women" was written, adapted and directed by Rex Ingram, in the cast are, in addition to Miss La Marr, Ramon Novarro, Lewis Stone, Edward Connelly, Pomeroy Cannon, Hughie Mack, George Pouyet, and others. A novel bit is obtained through the remarkable, acting of Joe Martin.  A highly intelligent ape.
The photography of "Triflir" Women " is the work of John F. Seitz.
FANTASTIC GOWNS WORN BY BARBARA LA MARK,
Production managers were Starrett Ford. 