New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Young Boswell
InterUieus
Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks.
BECAUSE they are the best knotvn
figures In Amorica,

BECAUSE theH ere the best knofUf,
figures In Ame7icd,
she has real beauty and he has real
cleUerHess,
they hare giuen more tears and laughs
and thrills TO the public than am
other taoo people,
"Tess" and Robin Hood" are escelleni
movies,
they stop traffic tDhereUer tkey 90,
they are Doug and Marp.
Young Bosiceu sat patientlu at the
to'ndo,o tvhite MR.. and MRS. FAIR
BANKS amsaoered their earlv AFTERNOON,
telephone calls. He soGs perhaps so
patient because, looking doMn into tht
Shops along Forty-siath Street aud kear-
ang the motors drive up to the doc,
OF the Ritz reminded Young Roswell oj
a summer IN Paris toksa he had see,
the Foirbanks descending from tan1
tn the Place Vendome. And it qape
Young Boswell chance to enanninc
MARY PICKFORD'S face in reposo aa
she ehGted about to-moyro1p's tea. He
noted the sensitiue mouth, her blue eyes
asiodys active and aIways smiling, and
the blond curts--fano,s IN t,oentv Ian.
gaages--looped up With pins. She huag
up, ard turned round ,cith sh,-ug.
MARY PICKFORD--Well, that's that!
Young Boswell-I should think YOU
would wear out, having 80 many engage
ments. Do you like being so popular
AND how does it feel to have crowds
waltihg u, 8, to g see you everywhere?
MANY PlCKFORD-Of course like
it, while it lasts. The crowds give me n
strange feeling. It's a mixture of emo.
tlons | can't quite explain. Exactly
what is it, Douglas?
She turned to her husband, vho had
oeen looking over the deluge of REQUESTS
to attend charities and openinaa ana
dinners. '' ""o
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKs-r dom,
Know they look at you, not at me-
2. MARY PlCKFORD-Anyway, it's verv
pleasant when Pm looking well.
DOUG-l remember when we were in
Holland it was not so pleasant Every
where we went we'd be met at the train
by the Mayor and the town council anf
the band, and the Mayor would make .
speech. Every time just before he got
TO my name he would say, "poonk." You
Know, blank, blank, blank" in Dutch
'poonk, Dooclas Vairbanks.n So later
when we crossed the Swiss border into intd
italy the train stopped in some little
hamlet, and as they always do over
there, the natives stuck their heads in
at the window: One of them looked at
me, shook his head, and then shouted to
the others, "Lampo Lampo!" / turned
10 Mary and said, wonder if lampo has
any connection with poonk?"
MARY-Silly! We found out later
that 1t means lightning, and that's wbst
they call Douglas In Italy. ''
DOuG-But I've never found out what
poonk meant. ""'''
@ ana then Edaoard Kmoblock, aoko had
been half asleep IN the corner, yoke IN
and the fen began. '0'''' "P
knobock-I'm tired of talking r,aps
40 somethingl What do YOU sugpest
Mary? '00 'usses0'
MARY-Id like to 60 riding in the
PARK ? on an enormous side-saddle, with
a Rmg Iong green feather in my hat.
DOUG-I'd like to sleep. I can't a+snd
the strain. Out on the Coast we aren,t
IN such rush. New York is pood f,,,,
but it's not half so much work to do -
whole picture. W Wv
Young Boswell (who couldn't beyn
htaaghsng)--How long are you staying p
DoUG-As an old cook we used r.
nave once said, "I1 stay as long as nv
fees hold out'' 'Ns
AS Young. Boswell turned to 90 Mr.
hno6toch Was executing 7,ew bouet
step With has stick. "TU oiye yo,, tIss tds
et92pyr'ght to this little trick" he said
Doug.' ''O"' P'''"'e'