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Show ROBERT WARWICK IN "THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF," FBI., AT THE LYRIC Music was tho first art which attracted at-tracted nobert Warwick. Ho studied singing In Europe, but his volco "wont back" on him and ho turned to tho stago and made a success under David Bolasco another great Impresari. Impres-ari. Hobert Warwick Is a product of tho West and dared much, when ho went EaBt to mako good on tho Now York stago. That Is ono of his characteristics; character-istics; determination. It has carried him through many hazardous enterprises. enter-prises. For "Bob," as ho Is known to his few Intimates Is a man of many parts and activities. When tho World Film offered him tho position of star, and the play selected se-lected for his fllm debut was Georgo Broadhurst's "Man of tho Hour" with which William A. Brady had mado so striking a success, Robert Warwick's War-wick's llfo clianco had como. Under Maurlco Tourneur's masterly direction, direc-tion, Mr. Warwick gavo a delineation of tho loading role which Instantly established him as tho best graced actoron tho motion plcturo screen, cortnlnly in tho United Statoo probably prob-ably In tho world. In "the Dollar Mark," Warwick has to ovlnco some strenuous nthlotic-ism: nthlotic-ism: Ho risked his llfo In tho bursting burst-ing of a mill dam. For tho famous plcturo "Alias Jimmy Vnlcntlno" ho went -and lived at Sing Sing In order to gcti Into tho skin of tho part of convje't who wonted to reform. Tho samo is truo with "Tho Man Who Found Himself" tho photoplay which ho' has''i98umcd next. A .sincere, handsomer, moro polished polish-ed actor you cannot seo on tho screen. "Matinee, idol" doesn't descrlbo Warwick;, War-wick;, ho's a man and a mighty good ono, at! that. Which 'describes his personality. Gentleman; scholar; sport, popularity popular-ity despising, but popular In splto ' of It; such Is Warwick. |
