davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
The Late Cornelius Vanderbilt Was Just Approaching Man
hood When He Led the Grand March with Mrs
A. S. Sullivan in $50

Nicol Mrs. Edward J. Berwin. Mrs. Will
lam E,elestcr, Mrs. Frederick Goddard
AIRS. Henr. Mills Day. Mrs. Edward
Oothout, NJ William Barber. Mrs. Will
lam Rhinelander, Mrs. James Huntington
Hyde. Mrs. BENJAMIN Knower. Mrs Joseph
Stickney and Messrs. James Barnes,
Charles A. Appleton, Arthur Turnbull,
Seymour Cromwell, Edward c Parish,
Phoenix Insraham. Henry p Robbins. G.
=. Bartholomew, Arthur Goadby. Richard
l.. Morris. Duff p Maynard. George II.
sullivan and Howe Phelps Stuyvesant. and
the box holders We're Mrs. j. Borden Tar-
riman, Mrs. Almeric Fl. Paget, Mrs. f. ].
ISerwind, Mrs. Joseph Stickney. Mrs. j. NJ.
Cebalos MI. Henry Parish. Mrs. George
J. Schermerhorn. Mrs. William Fan
shave. Mrs William Barbour. Mrs. A. D..
Some of them remain pa tronesses today.
The 1920 Charity BAH.
Ia spite OF the fact that the Charity
Ball this year is under the direction of an
almost entirely new committee. few time
honored customs will be altered. One of
them is the opening march. This march
is usually led by the president of the Bal,
Committee and the most distinguished
guest This year Governor Smith. who
will make a special trip from Albany FOR
the purpose. will lead the Grand March
with Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, the pres
ident.
Before the ball. Governor Smith will st
tend dinner to be held in his honor at
tile home of Mrs. Alexander. No. West
Eifty-eighth street. Another dinner on
the night OF the ball will be given by Mrs.
Frank S. Witherbee, treasurer of the COM
mittee, for her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Duncan Miller. Those attending this din
ner will later be- Mrs. Witherbee's guests
hcx af ha han Mrs With
erbee's guests will be Countess Lazlo
Szechenyi, Princess Miguel de Braganza.
Mrs. X. McCook Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard c. Hoppin King and William Earle
Dodge.
Another feature to which the Charity
Ball has chung through the vagaries OF
dancing in sixty years. from the stately
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Florida Bermuda the Vrgnias and the CaronaS Exert Gil
matte Attractions-Women Who Remain in New
York Busy with Theatrical Affairs

Climatic influences have as is usual
in January. divided society. Part OF II
is here: part of it is absent
Audiences in the Metropolitan Opera
House are as brilliant as ever Dinners
and dances such as that of last Thurs
day night given by Mrs Joseph Pulitzer
sustain the typical routine. and ruling
matrons are collaborating in elaborate
plans for public attractions here for
c.ar.-y, but the slushless. frostless al
lurements Of Southern resorts have at
tracted the usual numbers OF Northerners.
letter in last weeks mail from Havana
con tanned this
I'VE have at our doors a land Of versa
tile climate. After experiencing the vigor-
Gus air of Virginia Hot Springs and the
old Hot Springs had some fine golf i'm
-April-like weather in South Carolina.
nathed in the warm Gulf Stream at Palm
Beach. and now | am reveling in llstess
ease in Havana's January midsummer"
Mrs John +. Havemeyer and Miss Helen
Mitchell Havemcyer and Mrs Allan Mar
qusnd and Miss Eleanor Marquand her
dcbutante daughter, of Guernsey Hall.
Pripceton. found many friends when they
went to Hot Springs. Va last week and
the same may be said of Mr. and Mrs. f.
Skiddy yon Stade when they arrived in
Aiken. :. G. Not far away. in Camden,
;. c.. Lord Alistair Sutherland -Leveson-
Cover and his American born wife were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph y. Ellis,
who have charming place in that colony.
F1orida's colonies are filling with
residents of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam McNair, Alice. Lady Marlborough
AIR. Michael r. Grace, Mr. l.. Clarence
Jones, Mrs. j. Fred Piorson. Jr.: Mr..
Theodore Frelinghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

old quadriles and lancers OF 1851 to the
rapid bewildering dances of the present
day. is the use of the dance card.
The arrangement of the opening march
and the order of dances has always been
in charge of committee of men of social
prominence This year Mr.. Lawrence s.
Butler is the executive chairman, with
Mr.. George RI. Sullivan, as honorary chair
man, and Mr.. Henry Gansevoort Sanford
as advisory chairman. The vice chairmen
are Major James C. Mcclure. Major John
F. Daniel. Mr. Alfred r. Whitney, Colonel
Arthur f. Schermerhorn, Colonel Charles
Elliot Warren and Messrs Edward Cod
man Parish and Edward C. Delafeld.
Among those who have been invited to
serve on the Floor Committee are Messrs.
Jerome Alexandra. Winthrop w. Aldrich.
Dom Barber. James VI. Beck. Jr., Harri
son Kerr Bird, Francis Boardman, Charles
S. Butler. L. III. Paul Chapin. Alfred
Loomis Curtis and Nicholas Danforth.
Captain Ciriswold b. Daniel, Captain
Frank Everett Davidson, Messrs. Arthur
NJ. Dubois, Charles e. Dunlap, Douglas
Gilman De Coursey Fales, Montague ".
Geer, Francis II. Geer, Sidney p. Henshaw.
Elliot Holt Henry c. Hotchkiss. j. Horton
Iiams. Paul 4. Jaccac. Don NJ Kelley.
Fr,ncis II. Kinnicptt, Meredith b. Lang
staff. Robert f. Livingston. Alan S. Locke,
e. Herbert. Litchfield. Francis III. Markoe.
Edwin II. Mead, Herman S. Murray
Charles j. Miller, A. Rene Moen, William
+. Mclaughlin Chester d. Noyes Charles
w. Ogden Morgan j. O'Brien, Jr., Theo-
dore D. Partridge, Arthur c. Patterson
Edmund Peaslee7 Theodore r. Pell. II.
Gallatin Pell. Thomas Mcclure Peters.
Ewing Il. Philbin, Frank Brinley Porter
and John $ Rogers. Major Il. Gilbert
Misses Lorilard Spencer.
oseph Ferris Simmons and Francis May
Simmons, Captain Chandler Smith, Cap
tain Philip NJ. Stimson. Messrs. Frederick
j. Stillman.Jr.. and Duncan Sterling. Cap
tain Theron Il. Strong, Brisadier General
Louis W. Stotesbury and Messrs.' Wal
bridge s. Taft. John 7. Terry, Paul Gilbert
Thebaud Elton :. Wayland. Arnold Whit
ridge. Francis NJ. Watrous and Richard
yelling.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

About the only thing in New York that
has not lost its youth in six decades Of
time is the Charity Ball for the Nursery
and Child's Hospital, the sixty-third OF
which is to take place in the Waldorf AS
toria February 3.
The city itself has put on ponderous
municipal corpulence since the first Chari-
~ Ball was given, siXty-siX years ago, for
the same hospital and the beneficiary has
taken on an impressive expansion as the
years have rolled over it. Some Of the
buildings including the Academy of Music,
in which the first ball was given in 1854.
that stood in that past era of society, still
stand but they have put on picturesque
Tinginess of architectural age. Men and
women have in this lapse of time under
gone countless changes in social customs
and manner of dress.
But the Charity Ball of today is as youth
full in spirit and as virie a social phase of
New York as it was when the grand
mothers of the 1890 debutantes went to it
o 5 debutanteS themselves.
Just to revive some fine old memories
among such persons as Mrs. Algernon
sydney sullivan. who has been patroness
OF the Charity Ball for sixty years and
who was its president for more than thirty
years. and to remind tho present genera
ton of Charity Ball patrons that they will
be treading historic social ground when
they so through "the Wudings of the
may" on the night Of February 3. The
HERALD presents today an historical Sc
quence reaching from the first ball in 1854
70 the present year.
Some of the photographs are from re-
productions of precious miniatures and
photographs taken N the early days Of
Photographic art The originals are treas
ured household belongings in the homes
of Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Frank s. Wither-
bee and other present-dav matrons who
associate TO brightest days OF their youth
with Arguments with their dressmakers
in the excitement of getting ready for the
charity balls OF other years
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

by the Bachelors this month. a second Sc
ries of four. OH February &, IS. 20 and %.
has been arranged.
Mrs. William Willis Reese has sent out
cards for dinner and dance al the Colony
Club On February IS for her niece, Miss
katherine L. Bliss debutante daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss.
The Easter colony dance will be held in
the RitZ-Csrlton Hotel on March 26. The
next Metropolitan dance has been set for
April in the same place
Debutantes ON BaII Committee.
While large group of matrons form the
directing committee OF the midwinter ball
in the Tsitz-Carlton next Friday night for
the Union Settlement. the real Governors
Committee will be composed entirely OF
debutantes. The chairman will be Miss
Euniee James. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Walter b. James. and those serving with
her will be the Misses Bertha Fahys Bar
clay. Lucy Bulkley. Beatrice Byrne.
Marion Renee Carhart Julia NJ. dc Forest.
Dorothy Duncan, Olive Van r.. Gawtry.
Emily S. Hammond Constance Jennings.
Margaret d. Kahn. Barbara Kissel, Mr..
garet A. Krech. Eleanor Landon. Philena
Hope Lincoln. Mary l. Lockwood. Geral-
dine r. McAlpn, Elsie Parsons, Isabel
Peli. Harriet 3. Pratt. Cornela Sage,
Sarah Jane Sanford. Mabel NJ. Satterlee.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
About the Only Thing New York That Has Not Lost Its
Youth Is the Sxty-Three Years Young Entertainment
for Nursery and ChildS Hospital.

Mrs Cornelius Du Bcis was ruling
force in New York society and in philan-
thropic work when she helped organize
the first charity ball in 1854, and her
name will be found among the patronesses
as late as 1874 The late Cornelius
Vanderbilt was just approaching manhood
when he led a grand march with Mrs.
Agernon Sydney sullivan in 1859, then
one of the handsomest young matrons of
society.
The late Mrs. Lspenard Stewart who
helped make the balls fashionAb BILE in the
Sixties was the mother of Mrs. Frank
S. Wtherbee. who now is treasurer of the
ball committee Two sons of the late
Mrs. Stewart, Messrs. Lispenard and
william Rhinelander Stewart have at
various times served on the floor COM
mittee, The late Mrs. James w Gerard
was the mother of Mr.. James w. Gerard
of our day. and the present Mr. James
w. Gerard is one of the vice presidents Of
the 1920 Charity Ball. The late Mrs.
William Astor was a patroress Of the
ball for many years up to the time of
her death and her sos, the late Colonel
John Jacob Astor. also served regularly
on the floor committee.
Pntronesses In 1887.
The patronesses of the ball when the
late Mrs. Du Bois was the prime mover
of it in as far back as 1857 have disap-
peared from the Social Register, but their
family names are familiar to society to-
day. Some of them were Mrs. L. NJ Van
Buren. Mrs. T. B. Bronson. Mrs. T. A.
Emmett Mrs. +. c. Tucker. Mrs. j T.
Johnston. Mrs. Heckscher. Mrs. Gerald
Stuyvesant. Mrs David Austin. Jr.: Mrs.
d. de g. Routh Mrs. G.. r. Elliot, Mrs.
a. Mott Mrs. p. s. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs.
John Wurts. Mrs. s. Henry Remsen, Mrs.
Oswald Cammann. Mrs. 7. Doremus. Mrs.
William Aspinwall Mrs James Reynolds.
Jr. Mrs. Sherman Baker, Mrs. Isaac Bell.
Jr. Mrs. Theodore e. Bronson. Mrs. Anna
r. Emmet, Miss Susan r. Stuyvesant and
Miss Margaret r. Rutherfurd
To run the eye over the lists OF patrons
and patronesses during the next twenty
is to trace the development of New York
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

IA atharine Sharpe. Margaret Il. Trimbe
and Miss Katherine Van Ingen.
Another important coterie in the officery
OF the ball. which will be one Of the
largest charity dances OF this month, will
be composed of young men, They will
make up the Floor Committee, and one
of their many duties will be to see that
such an unhappy thing as a wall flower
shall not have place in the picture. Those
responsibilities will fall upon Messrs
Hugh -. Auchincloss, Russell S. Bartlett
j. Ogden Bullley, George c. Barclay
William Adams Brown. Jr.: Henry E. Coe
Jr.: Douglas +. Coleman, Reginald G.
Coons)e. William Sheffield Cowles. Jr.
Worthington Davis. Frederick Trubee
Dawson. Henry p. Dawson. Jr. James A.
Edgar. John Garrett, Brewster Jennings
Oliver b. Jennings. Henry II. Landon. Jr.
Robert McAllister Lloyd. Jr.; D. Hunter
AIc.Alpin. 3D.; Archibald G.. McIlwaine, Jr.
Edward Morrill,. Beverly Russell Myles,
James Russell Parsons. Morehead Patter-
son. Duncan Read. II. Sanford Saltus. Jr.
John Jay Schieffelin and Fifield Workum.
1t is to be an early dance" which
means that dancing is to start at half
past nine. In other words. this will mean
a long and merry night of dancing for the
tContinued Page Seven.b
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Clark. Mrs. J. +. Boyd. Mrs. Del Monte,
Mrs. A. 7. Stewart Mrs. G. \. Fellows.
Mrs. Clarence Seward. Mrs. Lester Wal
lack. Mrs. w. b. Sargent. Mrs. W. :.
Gurnee, Mrs. r. s Ely DR.. Gautier. Mrs.
+. h. Lawrence. Clark Bell and Consul
General Navarro.
An account of a Charity Ball that took
place twenty years ago is more familiar
reading. In 1899. for instance. some of the
patrons and patronesseS We're Mrs. Al
gernon Sidrcy Sullivan. Mrs. William
Ilingsland. Ms. George Lewis Gillespie.
Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget, Mrs Robert
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Mrs ID. +. Appleton. Mrs. S L. NJ. Barlow.
Mrs. Fordyce Barber. Mrs. William T..
Coleman, Mrs j. G. Fargo. Mrs. John c.
Fremont. Mrs. w. r. Garner, Mrs William
Kingsland, Mrs. +. II. Macy. Mrs. II. w.
Shelton. Mrs. II. l.. Van Rensselaer, Mrs
W. b. Wells. Mrs. j. II. r. Thompson, AIrs
j. w. Alexander, Mrs. J. V. b. Bleecker
Mrs. c. p. Burdett. Mrs Thomas Hicks
Mrs. Morris IT, Henry. Mrs. John Kohl
saat. Mrs Frank Lawrence Mrs Eugene
Mclean. Mrs. George ogden. Mrs. Archi-
bald Robertson. Mrs. r. II. +. Tow
Mrs. David IL. Vinton. Mrs. BainbridGe
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

society to the time when the older mem
bers of the present Charity Ball genera
ton began to assume responsibilities. In
those lists from 1859 to 1879 appear such
fine old New York names as those Of Mrs.
c. A. Heckscher, Mrs Edward Cooper.
Mrs. s II. Bacon. Mrs. Walden Pell. Mrs.
John Griswold, Mrs r. II. Sherwood.
Mrs. John G. Peters Mrs. Frederick
DE Puyster. Mrs d. Golden Murray.
Mrs. Edward Willis Mrs Abraham
Bininger, Mrs. ~ :. Smelling, Mrs.
D. r. Strang, Mrs. c. j. Coggill. Mrs.
Henry Anthon. Mrs. f. w StoughtoE.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Tuesday afternoon opening matinee OIL
.Coprrlla' viii hc followed 10y per.
prnoncc that night aud another on
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Paris Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Car
negie Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Singer. recently arrived from Paris ::
Mrs. J. Lorimer Worden. Mrs. Eugene
\. Philbin and Ms. Ambrose Wetmore.
her daughter; Mr.. Harold S. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. Mr.. and
Mrs Jerome y. Bonaparte, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thaw. Sd; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dunn Douglas and Mr.. Frederick p.
Humphreys helped celebrate the dry"
opening of the Beach Club in Palm
Beach on last Tuesday. while in Miami
there were Mrs. Franklin q. Brown, the
Honorable and Mrs. Fredepick Guest
and Mrs. Farquhar Ferguson. who Is
cruising on board her houseboat. the
Osiris. accompanied by her son and
daughter Mr. Farquhar j. Ferguson
and Miss JuIiana Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor have de-
cided to try the mellow climate of Ber-
muda, and next month will go TO Ham
ilton. where they have taken an attrac-
tive place just outside that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wright Hartman and
their daughter and son. Miss Miriam
Hartman and Mr.. Alan Hartman, have
gone further afield. They are on their
way to England, when. after a short
stay. they will tour France and Italy.
They also have "A tour OF the world in
view. with stops in China and Japan.
and IL will be next august before they
return to Avondale Farm. their place
in Brookville. L. l.
Ready for Amateur Drnmntics
when Miss Mary Jay Schieffelin and
her associates on the Dramatic Committee
OF the Junior League have completed
early this week their arrangements for
the revived league show" on March .. 3
and T. in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, the
amateur dramatic prospect will still
further be complicated in manner to
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

UContinued ON Page Seven.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

also includes Mrs John Wanamaker Jr.;
Mrs. Rawson Lyman Wood. Mrs Anthony
j. Drexel Biddle. Jr: Mrs. Dave IL. Cod
dington and Mrs. Craig Bddle.
Tickets maybe obtained from Mrs. Ed
ward II. Breituns, Of No. Is East Seventy
sixth street
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lois Of
long thick strong luou hair Don't let il stay ieless,
thin scaggly fading Bring back tcoor vgor and vitality
Get 5-cent bottle Of delightful 'Danderine at any drug
toilet counter to freshen your scalp aeck dandu falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating hcalltyng "Dsndcrnc
TO restore its ifc color brightness abundance Hurry Clsi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Welcome. tho Unco,

Frank LLOYD was a happy man when
the. good yacht Uncas came Into tho
harbor at Los Angeles the other day.
Not mat Mr.. Lloyd has ever seen the
cially for cruising. But nc does caro-
about the pictures he directs, and the
delay of the Uncas. because of severe
New York, was having depressing
effect on It's owner. John Bowers. who
is playing in support of Pauline Fred
erick just now in "Roads of Destiny"
by Charming Pollock, based OH the o.
Henry story Of that name. But finally,
the yacht came brayely into port and
He gave d dinner party on board in
honor of Mr.. Lloyd and every day since
the arrival he has entertained Mr..
Bowers is entering the boat In the
races to Honolulu and fully expects To
win,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
With the Film Folks
scrubby Get. a JOB.
6TORIE1S OF SCytrl.N .tt-rnns

Scrubby is a new member out a,
Cuiver City studio. He didn't apply
things, He just waited his chance
and whom the camera was grinding
away won't on the scene. Perservcr-
ance always wins out and so Scrubby
Is to stay at the studio. Ho is q, dog
and as his name might imply is OF
scenes were being taken of MadEe
kennedy's Two Cents Worth of HUI
maneness." written by Octavus Roy
Cohen, that the dog made his appear
ance. The camera man, seeing him
vas about to quit grinding, but Harry
Beaumont, who Is directing the pro.
duction. ordered him to go ahead, as
the visitor seemed to fit right into tho
picture. There was no way OF know
ing the dogs name. as he did not
nave 1t engraved on a collar and made
absolutely no response when the usual
canine names were tried on him, so
some one dubbed him ScrubbS, because
it matched his looks. and Scrubby he
chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Weeks Picture Shows
G. A. r.. Reunion in Films.
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HeU!

To duplicate with absolute realism q
reunion OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public for the production OF The Cop
perhead." the great picture featuring
Lionel Barrymore at the Bijou Theatsr
this week, the national headquarters of
the organization was appealed TO VITA
a proposition to have several hundred
War Between the States veterans APP
pear in the film Because of tho pa
triotic appeal and Americanism quality
of THE Copperhead." the 6. a. r.
agreed to give their hearty support.
AS the result, regular reunion Of the
ex-fEhters was held before the came ra-
They brought with them not only their
war time uniforms, but some score OF
battleworn flags and cannon-proper-
ties which it would be difficult to dupli-
cate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

machines, all the Same make, were
seized IN the malls or after delivery
Among those who received packages or
were designated for death by the plot
ters were Justice Holmes, Of the Su-
preme Court; Postmaster-G General Bur-
lesson. Judge Lands, Representative
Burnett, Of Alabama; Governor Sproul.
OF Pennsylvania; Secretary of Labor
Wilson. Commissioner Of Immigration
Caminetti, Attorney General Palmer,
Mayor Hanson, OF Seattle; ex-senator
Hardwick. of Georgia; J. P. Morgan.
John D. Rockefeller and others equally
prominent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Japan,s sat.uma Ware.


Mrs. L. u. W. neutrality-suspicious.
the most ancient and widest known OF
Japans art is the Satsuma ware. one
Of the national fine arts Of Japan
which Is untouched by intercourse with
foreigners. THIS class Of pottery has
been CHARACTERISTIC o. Japan for nun
today Work with the same primitive
appliances as did their fellow crafts
men OF generations ago. In many fac
torles small urch!ns. naked save for I
!oin-cloth, kncad the clay with their
feet. When the clay is of the right
consistency IL is passed on TO the
skilled workman who soon shapes !t
into a vessel for either use or orna-
ment The prince and lords OF fuedal
times had their own pottercs whore
the potters were encouraged in every
of excellence. Here costly gifts were
manufactured Tor their friende. rel,
lives and dist! ngaishcd visitors bur
Ing the revolution Of 1872 Satsuma
ware might have become a lost ar, b.G
IT not been for Chin-5 u-kan, a Satsu,nn
potter, who opened q factory OF his
own When the destruction OF the art
WAS threatened. Tie lords had neither
time nor inclination during this var
fare TO encourage the fine arts CIV.
no ;sseurs OF every country would con
Gu. some specimen o, fine Sats,rlna
tbs pottery is made in The provinr"
OF salsnma. the wares and painting
executed by Mr.. MeiZan. or 0s.,!t. ~ :, ;
ct the greatest painters Of mod orr
satsnma. are so similar to the ,e'e oln
saasuma that II is only the DracticeG
tect the Difference. The main charnc.
teyisuc Of Mr. Me!zan's work is i.
ss Ihe Ininuteness One bowl fif;ceI
inches in circumference and thro,
Inches IN depth. had painted ,nsiG,
10000 minute butterflies. II was ,n,'
Poss'nle to d!stinsnish these paint nj.
srful magnifying glass revealed pa? az
cnsacy IN color ana the effect OF ~,
wHoie was SO true that one could AL
tps. im s glne ne could hear the rut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

neunced its presence subt1y but un5
mistakably.
-oh, what fine eod!- exclaimed
Maria Wherever did you get TT"
4 man at the market gave it to me
last week for helping him." replied
Tim; I've bin keepin' it for your
But my birthday ain't till tomor-
roE." the girl told him coyly.
Tt know, Maria, but L sort O.
wondered tf you'd mind keepin' 1t to-
day, as-wen, mo and-and the fish
is Settin' Kind OF Impatient"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Pauline Frederick ou,,,o..

Pauline Frederick says she is going
to challenge any motion picture play.
err. living, to show cause why she is
not the champion danger tnler Of
them all. She uttered tho words at
the studio the other day just after
she had leaped from n window on to
the back of a horse Fortunately M
bones were broken. but Miss Frederick
is willing to say it Shook her up" The
scene rs in Channing's Roads Of
Destiny. based on an O. Henry story,
and In 1t Miss Frederick plays the
part OF Roslla, a Mexican girl, who
has many adventures and thrilling,