Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1922 — Page 11

NOV. 6, 1922

TWO FAMOUS PROFILES IN MOVIES Alsoa Vamp With Tenement HouseHeart —ZendaStays

By WALTER D. HICKMAX Louis Wolhrlm’s famous “Hairy Ape" look and thè equally famous classlc proflle of John Barrymore are in thè same movie. What’s that you say? Both in thè same movie? Sure, and about a dozen more things which will make you alt tight in your seat and wonder when Sherlock le going to get his passport to thè happy hunting ground. Barrymore in “Sherlock Holmes," a Goldwyn movie, is cast as Sherlock, who is on thè trail of thè most villa! nous criminal. Moriarty, thè leader of a terribly rough gang. Our friend Wollieìm (I Onderstand that this is his first movie) has a amali but typical Wolheim part. He is cast as thè keeper of a gas house in thè Lime House district where Moriarty, thè arch criminal, puts his victims to sleep by having Wolheim tum on thè gas. Really, "Wolly” declares in this movie (by sub-titles of course) he can't see why thè “boss” (Moriarty) treats his victims so ladylike when he "could knock ’em on thè bean.” (Sounds rather "hairy apelsh,” eh?) Barrymore in this movie brings to thè screen thè same polished and careful acting which he t exhibits on thè stage. This man knows how to act and he "acts” in "Sherlock Holmes.” The movie director has reflected Barrymore’s famous profile. It e classical. Barrymore goes in for tons of “atmosphere” in this movie, but thè very nature of thè story demanda it. If I am not mistaken Barrymore will grab and hold your interest thè minute he actually gets started on thè trail of thè master criminal. The director has lost some timo in getting right down to thè aetual story, but he went in for thè atmosphere stuff. This "atmosphere” is very mysterlous. It helps thè story, really. I- -I- -II.ast \\ urd in \ amps “Her heart is like a tenement house. When one moves out, another moves in." This is thè description o fthe vampiro, in “A Fool There Was.” thè photoplay attraction at thè Apollo this week. The story is too well known to teli again. The “rag and bone and hank of hair” who savs "kiss me, my fool.” is very much in evidence and oh, hov, she vampa. The story has been modemized. ir fact, right up to thè minute. The names used In thè picture are suggestive of well known people who have been getting front Im page pnblicity In uewspapers. Fi>r instance, thè vani ì -agaT mous story is oalled (hi.la Fonai JEKjM aine and she is a professional danter, besides being a Wholesale heartIflK : M : Gilda is an upr si ' W i to-date vamp. She f S / uses her brain as ■ .1 well as her phys t jr j ical charms and ► A j w ears thè most magniflcent Ksiclle Taylor gowns and furs and things we have ever seen in thè movies. Gilda has so many different gowns, one might use thè streethawkers favorite expression, “too numerous to mention.” She has a cabinet full of photographs and when each victim is announced, she take9 out his picture and gives it thè prom inent place on thè mantel-piece. When her piaythings become jealous and suspicious, to each she says “if you love me, you will trust me." Of course they bow to thè inevitable and Gilda whispers "kiss me, my fool” and thè poor "fool” does. Mahlon Hamilton, who has been featured in many productions. has

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thè role of one of thè early victims and passes out of thè picture” in short order. Lewis Stone is thè prize “fool” of thè picture and does some excellent work. Estolle Taylor is thè vampire. Her fashion display will attract thè attention of thè women and probably thè men, too. for most men like to see a woman "dolied up.” The cast includes Irene Rich, Muriel Dana, Marjorie Daw, Wallace MacDonald, William V. Mong and Harry Lonsdale. The producer has given thè up-to-date vampire some "high-brow” atmosphere, and lt can truthfully be said this picture is lavishly mounted. (By thè Observer.) -I- -I- -I"Zenda” Movie Remains The Ohio this week is again presenting “The Prisoner of Zenda,” which was on view last week. Here is a beautiful picture, carefully acted and direeted. It has thè Services tblnks ahè owes lt tO her people Jr to marry an old ì king who really S .-bfcaA lsn’t thè best sort. The princess 0b- ... . 'TPjS&ji talns a reai thrill when she discovat tpvtprpv ers an :ni P ersona - ALICE TCRRi tor has taken the king's role. The movie version foliows closely the 6tory by Anthony Hope. Here is a sweet, clean and pretty picture. At the Ohio all week. -I- -I- -ICharlie Shows His Feet When a movie fan tells you that Charlie Ray exposes his bare feet in "Alias Julius Caesar,” a movie, don’t get the impreaJÉ sion it Is a bedo°m farce. This has its * moments, ìgjm but the moments ire few and far / j. il joke on bini and ™ he is forced to CHARLIE RAi drive his auto home in a bathrobe. The police think he is "nutty” because he States he is Julius Caesar and is driving his own chariot. Charlie is thrown lnto the county jail and there meets a dress-suit crook. Charlies and the crook escape onìy to show up at a society party. The crook proceeds to make a confederate of Charlies. That is the basls for whatever fun there is In this movie. Ray needs individuai material. He doesn't have it in this movie. Hope for better luck next time. Charlie. -I- I- -IA Hegular Mr. Hyde This Sherlock morie has a terrible vlllain. Reminds me of Mr. Hyde, the other half of Dr. Jekyll. Moriarty looks eril. TJyen his shadow when he went up the stairs to ruin Barryprofile, gave me the creeps. Gustate von Seyffertitz plays the Moriarty role with as much artistry as Barrymore emploves. Here is really splendid character work. Seyffertitz knows how to play villain roles. Oh, he is the most villainous villain. i Never have seen his equal. Many others in the cast. Splendidi acted by all. Scenery, very at mospheric. I arn telling you all about "Sherlock Holmes” today. although it is the tea ture on the new combination bill at thè Palace this week. I saw it at a private showing and wanted to teli

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you about a good morie as soon as possible. -I- -I- -IAt the Isis "I love you, my Rose of Sicily.” What a song titlé this would make. It is one of the linea in “Fair Lady,” by Rex Beach, which is being shown at the Isis this week. Betty Blythe, who is featured, has the rolo of a Sicilian countess, who is persecuted by the leader of a secret band, who covets her. The sentiment is woven around roses and it is a rose that saves the lise of the American in love with the countess. Just as a member of the secret band fires a bullet through the window at the American, he stoops to pjck up a faded rose the countess had given him in Sicily and the bullet liies over his head. Again the roses come into prominence when the countess’ maid shows preference for her countryman by placing his roses in the vase instead of the American’s. The cast includes Thurston Hall, Robert Elliot, Gladys Hulette and Effingham Pinto. "The Fresh Kìds," a Century comedy, is included in the program. -!• -!- -I’Nother Triple Bill As usuai the Regent is presenting another triple bill in the movie line. The bill includes Charles Hutchinson in the third eplsode o fthe serial, "Speed;” Paul Parrott in “Shine ’Em Up’’ and Al Hart in a western story, “Out of the Clouds.” The Rart movie shows how a young ranch owner with the aid of an airpiane, a band of faithful cowboys and a giil eseapes from the elutehes of a band of moonshiners. Hart is seen as the chief of the moonshiners and Jack Mower is the cowboy hero. -I- -I- -IAlso on View Mister Smith's is offering this week William Dunean in “The Fightlng Guidt” and the regular short subjeets. Edith Johnson and Harry Lonsdale are in the cast. -I- -I- •!• Thomas Meighan and Leatriee Joy are thè featured players In "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow” at the Colonial this week. -|- -|- -|- On thè Stage Today The following stage attractions are on view today: "The Sun Dodger.,” at B. F. Keith’s; "The Painted Flapper,” at the Shubert-Park: The Seattle Harmony Klngs at the Police: “Springtime Frivollties,” at the Lyric; musical comedy at the Rialto and "Pepper Pota" at the Broadway. -I- -!• -IMurat Open The Murai Theater will not be dark this week as first planned bec&use ’ Plantation Days,” a negro revue seen iast week at the Shubert-Park. opens a week'a engagement at the Murai tonight. Performances each night, matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

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