Motion Picture Classic (Jan-Aug 1919)

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i the Samurai By HARRY C. CARR around almost in its tracks and went back. So far as is known the recreant author is still waiting. Like most sailors, Hayakawa is taciturn and economical of words. If he likes you he will turn sometimes to you, as he watches a set, and, in about twenty words, say something you will remember all your life. The other night we were down in Chinatown, where he was putting on a scene. The queer half-lights were casting gaunt, haggard shadows thru the little, whis We see Hayakawa as an American, with golf sticks poking out of the tonneau of his car ; hnt heyond 1 see old Samurai temple.s and queer Samurai swords, strange aromas of Oriental perfumes pering alleys ot the quarter. Queer old figures that looked like ivory carvings peered out (Continued on page 08) (Twenty -three)