davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
How is Your Complexion !:

A woman should grow more beauti-
full as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and
exercise, and by keeping her liver
and bowels ~ good working order.
If you are haggaTd aRd yellow, your
eyes losing their lustre and Whites
becoming yellowish, your flesh fab-
by, it may be due to indigestion OF
to sluggish liver. Chamberlain
Tablets correct these disorders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
FOR SALE
HOUSES, FARMS & LOTS.
NORMAN p. SINCLAIR
Kennett Square, Phone 69W Pa.

Farms Given Special Attention.
Farmers in this community enjoy
more advantages than perhaps any
other place in the East. Good roads,
close to the cities, trolley, railroad,
telephone. good schools, churches,
etc. The soil is the best, black
loamy soil. l have several 100
acre farms for about $4,000, modern
buildings; $50 acres for $4,000 to
$4,000; 2O6>acres $4,000 to 500
600; 70 acres about $4,000 to $40
900. Write for particulars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
WOODLAND.

Miss Cecilia Marshall has return
ed from spending the winter in Bal
timore.
Misses Maisie and Libbie Osmond
of Baltimore, were Easter guests OF
Miss Mary Rawlings.
Mrs. Sarah e. Seager,S of Baltimore,
was Wednesday to Saturday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krup mel
have returned from visit with9rela-
tives in Baltimore.
The Y held social in the Hall
Friday night. After the business
meeting program was rendered as
follows: Reading, Mrs. Claggctt;
reading, Mr.. VIM. Rea; duet, Mr.. G
E. Tyson and Miss Corneila Abra
hams; reading, Miss Elizabeth Ty
son; reading Of Temperance Stand
ard, Miss Leila Thompson. Ice cream
cones were served.
Miss Eva Tyson, of Glenolden
Pa, spent Easter with the home
folks.
Rev. j. w. Sutton and family lef
in their automobile for their new
appointment at Bozman, Md. Mrs
Sutton's sister from Princess Anne
accompanied them to- Easton.
Misses Margaret and Mary Kirl
spent several days in Baltimore las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rea, of Ches
ter, were home for Easter.
Mr.. Howard Abrahams, of Brook
lyn, was home last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
March 81

MdICu
Miss M. o. Jackson has returned
from delightful visit with relatives
in Wilmington, where she also at
tended Conference, meeting many
former friends.
Mrs. Sarah Seager, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Thompson.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson Of West
Chester Normal School is spending
the spring vacation with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. e. C. Gisriel and
son, of Baltimore, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. SINNERS.
Mr.. c. R. Gibson has moved to the
Whitaker Iron Co.'s farm at Prin-
cipio Furnace, as manager.
Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Smith have re-
turned to Philada., after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Clinton
Thompson.
Mr.. Randolph Jackson has mos ed
from G. E. Tyson's tenant house to
the Furnace.
Mr.. Emory Calvert has moved
from Colora to the ]. D. SINNERS
house farming for Mr. M. Il. Thomp-
son.
Miss Leila Thompson has return
ed from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
w. l.. Hewes, of Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
Sweet Corn Contracts.

All those desiring to contract fer
growing Sweet Corn for this sea.on' S
pack at the Rising Sun cannery can
arrange with the undersigned.
CARROLL H. CAMERON.
2a2t Risin. Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
STOVES AND FURNACES.

tt t t
When a stove smokes, it is un-
safe, for the gas from the smoke
may cause an explosion. Re-
member also that a clean Chin
ney cannot take fire. Fires
from burning chimneys, or live
sparks from excessive fires in
stoves and furnaces, often set
fire to wooden roofs.
CHAS. ). PYL
Insurance that il Sure.
RISING SUN. MD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
Mean Enlightenment.

Relle-Will proposed to me last
night.
Nell-There! Jack told me they
had dared him to do something des-
perate and he wouldn't pass up q
dare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
Herring Are Plentiful.

ice Plants Prove Unable To Take
Care OF Fish-Fishermen at New
port Work In Pairs and Sometimes
Get Ten Tons In One Night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
FOR SALE.

Choice Seed Oats and pure White
Mountain and State of Maine Seed
Potatoes; also 900 feet of u inch
Iron Pipe. Apply to Passmore &
Co., Barnsley, Pa, Nottingham, Pa.
and Sylmar, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09

You never can tell Many a mar
who claims to be regular fire-eater
will balk at tabasco sauce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
SEED OATS.

Sixty bushels nice bright oats for
sale by Arthur Nickle, near Rising
Sun. Oats weigh SS lbs. to the
bushel. Sold by weight a S1.lO
the bushel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
OXFORD OPERA HOUSE
The Recognized Standard Theatre
Jos. G. Crowl. Mgr. Oxford, Ia

Jos. G. Crowl. Mgr. Oxford, Ia
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th
Tom Mix
in a romantic story Of the great out
doors,
1.-THE FEUD."
"Schoolhouse Scandal" Comedy.
international News.
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th
Enid Bennett
in picture combination Of comedy
md melodrama,
"WHEN DO WE EAT"
Good Little Brownie. (Dog Comedy
Current Events.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th
Shirley Mason
n romantic story of the realm OF
the sawdust ring,
.'HER ELEPHANT MAN."
Lightning Bryce"
Mutt and jeff" Hearst News,
Commencing. on Tuesdays and
THURSDAYS at 1870 P. M; Saturdays.
GAS and 800 P. M.
CORRECT ENGLISH
How TO Use 1t
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
$3.50 The Year
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy
- to 5
Correct English Publishing Co.
Evanston, Illinois
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
EOR SALE AT ONCE

1917 Chevrolet Touring Car
price 1915.
ALSO 1915 Ford Touring Car, price
$3.50. Apply to
WALTER WINDLE,
Phone l4s. Oxford, Pr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09

Don't part With your Liberty Bonds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
Why Wait?

for your New Spring Outfit;
when you can get them now
and have. all season to wear and
enjoy them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-09
CORRECT ENGLISH
How 20 Use It

$3.50 The Year
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
SPANISH AUTHOR HERE
FOR G. ". U. GRADUATION
Guest of Honor ut Dinner Given by
william Miller Collier at
Rauscher's.

A. Senior Don vincente Blasco 1banez.
VI author of the "Four Horsemen OF the
> Apocalypse" arrived in Washington
yesterday and registered at the Will
!; lard Hotel. Blasco Ibanez was enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
a iRauscher's by President William MIL
: Ter Collier, Of George Washington
. University.
e. The guests at the dinner were: The
20 French Ambassador and Madame JUS
serand. the Spanish AMBASSADOR anu
: Sonora de Riano. the Chilean Amoas-
sador and Sonora de Matthew, the
. Cupban Minister and Sonora de Ces-
y pedes, DR.. Dominica, the Venezuelan
c minister; the Ecuadorean Minister
!, and Sonora de Elizalde, the Columbian
4 minister and Sonora de Urueta,
6 Madame Cremer, the Polish Minister
and Princess Lubomirska, the POST
master General and, Mrs. Burleson,
Senator and Mrs. Poindexter, Senator
b, and Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Judge Mar
" tin A. Knapp, United States Court OF
. Appeals Congressman William b. NC
= Kinley, Congressman and MRS. Luther'
w. Mott, Congressman and Mrs. John
Jacob Rogers, Congressman and MRS.
Thomas b. Dunn, Congressman and
Mrs. Charles B. Ward. Congressman
and Mrs Bertrand Fl. Smell. Congress
u, man Clarence MacGregor. Major Gen
~ craI and Mrs. George Barnett, the
3 Acting Secretary of State and Mrs.
= Polk. Brigadier General Collardet
military attache, French embassy:
'nI,ear Admiral and Mrs. Albert p.
y 'Niblack. John Barrett, director gen
, eral Of the Pan-American Union; Leo
S. Rowe, chief of the Latin American
lrdivision; Henry White, Mr.. and Mrs.
e David Jayne Hill. Mrs. John Hays
> Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. George t.
IMarye. Colonel Henry A. Dupont Mrs.
stephen Il. Elkins, William r. Will
,rcox, Mrs. John b. Henderson, Madame
r,1Iauge. Commander and Mrs. Ran
n dolph II. Miner. Mr.. and Mrs. William
: Cary Sanger. Senior Don Juan Fran
. cisco Cardenas, counselor of the Span
) ish embassy, Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Mrs. Norman Williams, Mrs.
4 i. II. @. Slater, Miss Cullen, Miss Bes-
sic Cullen, Miss Rosalie Spang, Miss
:, Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Davis Ire
land Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, Judge John
n. Teller, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, John b. Henderson, jr.;
Miss Patten, william w. Andrews,
first secretary, American Diplomatic
Service Senior Don Gonzales de Ojeda,
second secretary, Spanish embassy;
Julia Maths, and Mrs. John Fos-
- ter Dulles.
= Tonight the novelist will be
Ian honored guest at the Spanish
embassy and tomorrow he will re-
ceive the honorary degree of doctor
of letters from George Washington
University. He will be entertained by
the alumni of George Washington
University at dinner tomorrow
evening.
Blasco Ibanez will be entertained at
"a
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
DIVORCED WIFE TO
FIGHT FOR FORTUNE
Hardness Millions viii Be Gen.
4, ter Of Legal Battle In
n vokino Wills.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Ths coming
legal battle between two bssauiu'
women, the one claiming. the otnsr
asfending her claim to the millions
of the late Harry s. Hardness well
known sportsman, promises 10 prove
a. sensational as any will contest OF
Importance OF recent years
Testimony IL to be introduced, IL
vas learned yesterday. In an enort
TO prove the claim that HARNESS
was not mentally normal when ms
death he'd will was executed, anu
tbat the fact that he was mentally
abnormal was fraudulently conceai-
ed from the surrogate.
! IL was intimated In the complain.
nled yesterday. of the nrst OF tno
two suits Instituted for the Hardness
,,,tII,on. nv Mrs. Marie Moss Marbeck
Hsrk moss Cowan. nrst wife OF HArk-
ness. who divorced him OCTOBER 10.
1915. that his subsequent marriage 10
Mrs.. F1orence Steuber Gaines. ALSO =
divorces will be probed as 10 ie
legality at the Forthcoming trial In
her complaint Mrs. Cowan says tnet
.Idrs. Florence s. Hardness claims 10
have married Harry s. Hardness.
. Mrs. Cowan estimates the ior.uho
left by. her divorced HUSBAND AZ "
vards of sec, 900, O0O," and claims the
entire estate under q mutual VIII
agreement entered into by Hardness
and herself November o. 1901 or
seven years prior to the divorce. a..
Comics both of the death oed
win and of the mutual will agree.
ment are attached to the complaint
filed. witnesses said by Mrs. Cowsn
10 have attended the execution OF the
,nutu.I will agreement were Will
liams Collins Marsh. now dead; Aaron
u. squires. Of Brooklyn. now .
supreme Court Justice. and Charles ..
Foote, of Manhattan. a lawyer.
viii is attacked in the complaint
which alleges that Hardness was
unconscious and incapable Of signing
the same and of declaring same 70
be his last will and testament ana
lacked testamentary capacity and was
not mentally and physically Compel
.ent to make a will"
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
ARTIST GIVEN BUT $50
FOR SEPTEMBER MORN

NEW YORK, Feb. GAN ARTISTS
union to be known as the Artists
Guild OF America Is about 10 be
formed in this country.
New York artists who have given
the matter serious consideration are
John Sloan, Walter Pach, Robert
Henri, and CASTOR Chaisc.
= The principal motive behind union
.fzation of the artists Ia the desire to
see justice done among artists who
are confessediy too simple In mat
ters Of business" to care what be-
comes of their works, and are re-
garded by their associates as objects
of exploitation" by the dealers.
An example was cited In the case
of the famous painting September
Morn" which II said to have Melted
the dealer $4,000 and was bought
from the artist for $50.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Wonderful Values

Mems "Craddock" Tan, Koko and
Cherry color Genuine High-Grade Calf
skin Laced Shoes in variety of English
lasts, oak soles and an inner sole of better
and heavier leather than some shoes have
for their outer sole. To this in some
numbers is added rubber damp.proof
strip, placed between inner and outer sole.
We own lot of these best of good shoe
values-say 1000 pairs. All sizes and
widths.
$3.50 wholesale price today. G. AZ
Our Paradox Price now only. %S.7O
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
None Better Anywhere

Mems Strong & Garfield Russia Calf
skin Laced Shoes, exceptional in every
way, dressy Wellington last. This concern
has made the best of good shoes for many
years. These are as good as they ever
made Only 40 pairs to select from, but
good run of sizes.
$500 is today's wholesale co cn
price. Our Paradox Price now @OsJV
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Beyond Belief

Men-One miscellaneous lot mems ex-
ceptional tan, genuine calfskn laced shoes;
Burt & Packard Burrojaps" and Com
monwealth" makes; sizes broken, but
values, through late additions, are great
Say, an even hundred pairs. Here is where
your money tallcs.
Wholesale value estimated from $it.oO
to $500. Cut to close. 60 AZ
Paradox Price. .-..--.... ~Os1O
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Twsedies Spats
Special Representatives
Men-Women
And Then This

Ladies' Brooklyn-made Liberty and
Trufit spripg-like Pumps, made of select
grade finest kidskin, as we'll as wonderful
wafer-weight light calfskin; famous Brook
Ign hand-turned soles; graceful covered
Louis heels. Pretty as picture, perfect
fitting and good as gold.
Worth at wholesale dollars
more than our retail Paradox O. or
Price now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ssOV
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
SPLENDID Values

Mems "Steadfast" Xxx grade Black
Kidskin Dress Shoes. Beaten oak flexo
sole-money cannot produce better shoes
made in classy, comfortable "corector"
lasts that fit so we'll and feel and look so
good.
Wholesale price $3.50 to- Gin OF
day. Our Price now, the pair %AV'OV
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Extra Special

Mems "Steadfast" Genuine Australian
Kangaroo Black Laced Shoes; variety OF
shapes. The story of wonderful shoe
value told in short way. All sizes, all
widths
st4.so is today's wholesale Sin mn
price, Our Paradox Price now ~AV'VV
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Try Our
Hosiery Service
Cost Lost Sight of

Ladies' Colmary-make Goodyear Dress
Welt 8H-inch Height Laced Spring-like
Shoes, of genuine select grade No. "a, F.
B. & c. washable gray kidskin, as we'll as
of No. 88, F. B. & c. washable field
mouse kidskn. Full run of Sizes
$3.50 at wholesale today. &C QE
Our Paradox Price now...... @OsCJ
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

Mems "Steadfast' Best Grade Black
Gun Metal Calfskin Laced Shoes. Ber-
berich Contour" and "Prado" toes, Eng
lish and medium English lasts; broken
sizes. These shoes are of exceptional
goodness. Oak soles, as solid as rock,
yet pliable. The vamps are cut out of The
heart of the calfskins and every good detail
belonging to the highest of high-class shoes
for men are noticeably present in each of
the hundred-odd pairs offered.
St4.5o wholesale price to- 60 en-
day. Our Price now. wow
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Choice Mems Very Highest
Grade Mems Cordovan
Puttees-Some
About II Pnce-$7.S5


: Look at This
Ladies' Philadelphia City Model Spat
Pumps. Spring-like beauties, best grade
patent colt and delightful dull mat kid
skin; hand-turned sole; covered Louis XIV
heels. Complete run of sizes and widths
in this new Spring item.
5000 at wholesale today. G. OF
Our Price now. ............. %S.OO
Great, These
"The American Girl" Spring-like Nov
city Button and Laced Shoes, full 81 and
9-inch height patterns; leather Louis heels
and wood-covered Louis heels; black kid
vamp, Dixie gray kidskin tops, and all
over mole kidskin laced boots.
$1,000 to $3.50 at whole 81 *
sale toe -. Our Price now. ~SsOO
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

do'lity do nty, to Cd dance. what should dancer
1T would be possible for such a per-
son to do only one Of two things, either
to practice the 'danse du corps the
dance OF the body, which is really moth.
ing more than an exhibition Of finely pro-
portioned, active bodies of both men and
women. | rejected that, not because
hadn't the body and could not display
1t to advantage, but because it seemed
low to me- without any purpose. Above
all, sought purpose. Then there
was the dance expressing the simpler
emotions of the soul, and this again did
not appeal to me.
=, "A painter conceives an idea, has q
thought and expresses It in color on a
ca, canvas. a A poet does the same with
words; sculptor with clay or bronze.
decided to do with dancing what the
painter, poet or sculptor did with their
arts-to create in dancing ideas.
thoughts, conceptions"
-, We don't want people to clap for US.
we would much rather that they 70
home after the performance is over and
reflect on what we have shown them. !"
Every morning the Sakharoffs spend
several hours In physical exercises
Wnich w ne has learned from Chinese,
Hindu, Japanese, Siamese and Javans..
teachers. The exercises are designed to
make every part Of the body respon-
s1vs and pliabls at will.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
''Boots" Wooster and Leo Ditrichstein
Alexandra Sakharoff Plans to Place
Dancing ON Higher Artistic Plane

Out Of tho Tsuro Chersoneso has
come the man who would raise tho art
OF dancing to the Lowell Of the other
arts He feels he Is pioneer, he
expects rebuffs, misunderstandings, but
he has set himself the taIk Of putting
dancing on the same plane as paint
ing, sculpture, architecture and litera-
ture. In his opinion 1t has held an
inferior position among tho arts de-
spite It's possibilities.
Alexander SakharofS comes from that
picturesque corner Of Russia the
Crimea-and looks more Asiatic than
European. Tall, finely proportioned.
with glistening black hair and dark,
shining eyes, every muscle alert, he
impresses one as creature Of springs,
so graceful are his movements. With
his wife, Clotilde, who created the
role Of "Sumurun" in London in 1910,
he Will make his frst appearance In
America at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Tuesday evening, February
II, under the patronage Of Mrs. Harold
F. Mccormick and will show his con-
ception Of a new art In dancing.
"S!nce I WAS a very young child
have devoted myself to tho study Of
dancing. When was a young man in
Paris put this question to myself:
Given . perfect body, or a nearly
perfect body, every muscle under COM
0lets control and with . desire and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
By Louis Kantor

While it has pleased a few discern
ing dramatic critics to comment favor
ably on the plays produced by tho re-
Gently organized Jewish Art Theater
group, little attention, If any. has been
accorded the other Jewish theaters of
the city, notably the Irving Place The
ater.
So that when Mr.. Schwartz an
nounced that he would present David
from the French Of Of Pierre Woffff and
CASTOR Leroux, in which Nance O'Neill
now appearing in "The Passion Flow
er." had the leading role in the first
American production in 1910, l went
last Sunday night to see what it would
be like.
Jewish audiences are always very
noisy albeit cheerful and this one was
by no means an exception. When l ar
rived most of the worn seats were al
reached Its highest pitch. Finally the
orchestra stopped sighing it's way
through shopworn pieces of music; the
house went dark and the curtain rose.
Now to the argument of the play.
The chief characters are a country
baron and his two daughters. The
baron is a narrow-minded father who
has ruined the romance of one daugh-
ter, Marta, who has become q spinster
and has begun to use the same tactics
toward Flora, the younger Of the two.
Flora, however, is young and meets in
the countryside an artist who in time
declares himself" and then the fun
begins.
The baron has son, who is rather
mercenary in his affections and who,
with his fathers approval, wins the
love Of the simpering daughter of a
wealthy manufacturer. A wedding is
arranged, but in Act II the manufac-
turer breaks off the arrangements. The
baron demands an explanation, but does
not get one. Our young financial swain
rushes off to see his sweetheart's
father and is told by him that he can
not permit his daughter to enter a fam
lily where one of the daughters "has to
do" with married man.
The baron. already revealed as some
what lavish in his affections with q
number Of "Paris ladies'" becomes en-
ragged and says much Of his "ruined
honor" However, unwilling to believe
that his daughter should so have
shamed him, he awaits her return and
then demands "a yos or no answer"
to his questions, She denies the whole
tale half-heartedly and unknowingly
participates in subterfuge to secure
tho presence Of her married lover,
He comes, this Victor, who explains
that while 1t is true that he Is married
he has not lived with his wife for ten
years. He offers to marry Flora if
the baron is willing when he secures a
divorce, but the baron utters aristo-
cratic words about the nobility of his
blood and the commonness Of Victor's.
Convinced now that he has been
shamed by his daughters actions, the
baron bellows for her presence and
she comes boldly into the room. A
admits her love for Victor and pro-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

pictures and you hsve tho sum total.
He Is boyish and manly at the Same
tine and has a smile that breaks slowly
and warns you through and through.
There Is Q wistful quality about 1t
and slso about his thoughtful brown
eyes. But the thing We liked particu-
larly was his modesty. Getting him to
talk about his work was like putting
him unw;llingly on the witness stand.
He would have summed II all up In a
sentence II we hadn't kept on worry
ing him with questions. And the SEN
tence would have been something like
For Robert Harron is essentially a
Griffith product He literally went
through the kindergarten with Mr..
Griffith. And he first trotted into a
set when he was fourteen and an
errand boy in Griftith's Office. He has
seen twelve years Of development In
pictures under tho most favorable
auspices.
"What better chance could fellow
have had than to work all these years
In the Griffith atmosphere 2" inquired
screen stars at work, and saw how they
made up, how they acted. 1 was
always around, and you know that
every one Is born mimic. I would
have been stupid indeed II I hadn't
absorbed some Of this atmosphere.
GIVE been with Mr.. Griffith ever
since, except when he loaned me once
to the Goldwyn Corporation to do g
picture with Mae Marsh. You have no
Idea how wonderful 1t Is to work for
man like him. He draws out every
thing that is In you and you are never
in the least aware that he Is doing it.
hA IL
to work right along with such top
notch screen actresses as Mao Marsh
and LILLIAN Gish.
Mr.. Harron thinks that ono OF the
most essential qualities In the max
ing Of pictures Is patience. Mr.. Crit
fith has tho habit Of making his play
srs rehearse until their work invites
no criticism. 1t is a fact that the
marriage scene in Hearts Of the
World" was rehearsed In detail moro
than two thousand times. According
to those who have watched him at
work, Mr.. Harron 10 quiet almost to
the point Of reticence. HIS part An
ished In a scene, he walks of quietly
and smokes a cigarette as he waits
for his next cue.
and went to the Christian Brothers
School there. New York is home to
him, although he has to spend a great
deal Of his time in California. And he
isn't married, although 80 young,
famous and handsome.
would you rather be q motion pict-
ure actor than anything else7" we
asked him in parting
And, to our surprise, he said: "sincs
I've never been anything else except
an of1ca how I havAnbt tke 1ans+ 1AaofW
L NJ. r