DIDN'T DANCE WITH THE DUKE.

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 15710, 29 December 1921, Page 6

DIDN'T DANCE WITH THE DUKE.

LONDON, December 19.—The question of whether Mary Pickford did 01 did not dance with the Duke of York, the handsome young brother of the Prince of Wales, after dinner at, the home of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, has ceased to agitate London society. ~ Mary settled it. w ''No," said Mary. "I didn't dance with him. Ido not e dance with anyone but Doug." London society assumed Doug, and Mary into its membership almost on their arrival hero to remain over the holiday season, but even their most enthusiastic admirers were not prepared to hear of their being entertained by the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland with the young Duke of York as a fellow guest. Tlvsy are now flat hunting in Mayfair, high society's own territory, what time they are not prowling through the shops of the West End fitting themselves out- with tweeds and woollens. For Mary said she had bought enough Pan's gowns to last for some timt< and now intended to stock up with sports clothes. She will affect English woollen stockings for the winter. Doug, also is now running to tweeds, although he wore a cutaway and topper in Piccadilly on Thursday with the usual crowd following him.

Fairbanks' upper lip is bereft of the little moustache which he cultivated some months ago.. "No, I didn't make him remove it," said Mary. "I just suggested it."