Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1915-Jan 1916)

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HAROLD LOCKWOOD, OF THE AMERICAN COMPANY When one's hair takes on a tinge young as I of gray — a becoming gray, evening wi mind you — and when one finds cently, and one's self puffing after running for a a funny li street-car, and when the seventeen-yearolds commence to run rings around one at lawn tennis and golf seems a more discreet game every week — then is the time that one almost longs for the activities of youth and most admires the optimism and the enthusiasm which accompany the early twenties. My hair, alas ! has more than a tinge of the gray — quite becoming gray, be it m still noted — and altho I fool! myself that I am as ever was, still, I spent an th Harold Lockwood rewhen I left him there was ttle old-fool regret somem where in my innards that I had arrived at the "comfy" stage of existence. Harold was the direct cause. He looks so full of the joys of youth, so straight and active, and there is such a mischievous twinkle in those blue eyes of his and such an independent jerk to that toss of blond hair when it comes too far forward, and there is such a big, glorious future to his ambitions that — well, it is good to be a Harold Lockwood, with so much ahead and so little to regret. Ill