Pictures associated with a particular film are linked to that film (see Filmography). See also the main article on this site. Don't forget the other pictures on the web in The Silent Ladies photo gallery and The Silent Film Still Archive

			A lovely portrait from Motion Picture Magazine, August 1926, (thanks to David Menefee for this picture)

A lovely portrait by Melbourne Spurr, courtesy of Cleo from Luxembourg

This group of pictures, mostly dating to her stage years, were made available by Randy Bigham. Click on thumbnails to view larger pictures

Part of a fashion spread from Harpers Bazaar, October 1914, under the title "The stage as the mirror of fashion." Frederick models gowns by Drecoll.

The caption on the left reads: "The moyenne âge style is particularly becoming to Miss Pauline Frederick who plays the leading role in "Innocent" at the Eltinge Theatre. Chiffon is swathed around a corselet of green satin and below it falls a full tunic glistening with jet and spangles which catch the light and toss it back again in dazzling fashion. When the wearer of such a frock is blessed with beautiful shoulders and arms like Miss Frederic's the dictum eliminating sleeves is a delight."

The caption on the right reads: "Chiffon and lace lend a misty outline to the evening gown worn by Miss Pauline Frederick in "Innocent." They fall in long sinuous folds, veiling but not concealing the sheathlike foundation of satin, swathe the neck and shoulders like a lovely cloud and are draped in back to form one of the new pointed trains. A length of the satin is wound around the waist and hips, giving the waistless silhouette now so much desired."

Frederick in a dress by Drecoll, in a Photoplay fashion spread. The dress was worn in the stage play Innocent in 1914-15. The caption reads: French Evening Gown of King's Blue chiffon, embroidered in gold over flesh-colored satin. This is Miss Frederick's own importation, and has just arrived from Paris. You can also see this dress in color on the cover of Motion Picture Magazine, July 1917 (thanks to Frederica)

Click on thumbnails for larger view

Here are scans of a program for Frederick's 1914 play "Innocent" (it's amazing what you can find on E-bay!)

"Innocent" must have been a very popular play. Here is sheet music for the Grahame Jones song Towsee Mongolay that Frederick sang in the play.

A picture from Vogue, 1914. Caption reads: Sportswoman, as well as actress, is Pauline Frederick, who came fresh from the Maine woods, where every year she hunts big game, to open "Innocent," which is playing at the Eltinge Theatre (thanks to Randy Bigham for this picture)

A slightly cropped picture which appeared on the cover of Theatre magazine. The costume is from Joseph and his Brothers. (Thanks to Cleo in Luxembourg for this scan)

Here are scans of a publicity flier and program for a 1926 run of the play version of "Madame X" at the Spreckels Theatre in San Diego

Outside of flier	Outside of program
Inside of flier	Inside of program

Here are scans of the front and back of aa publicity flier and program for a early 30s performanc of the play "The Crimson Hour" at the Curran Theater in San Francisco. Her very last stage performance was in this theater. This play seems to have escaped the notice of biographer Muriel Elwood.

Inside of flier	Inside of program

Frederick in a picture from Vogue, January 14, 1915 credited to Jean Darnell. The caption reads: Pauline Frederick, who has but lately closed a long run in her melodrama, "Innocent," has gone to Bermuda to complete a series of motion picture films for "Bella Donna." Miss Frederick posed in Rome this summer for a motion picture of "The Eternal City," and is here smiling at her snapshot friend in Central Park. (thanks to Randy Bigham for this picture)

A picture from Motion Picture Classic, November 1918, said to be from a Goldwyn Liberty Loan Film. (thanks to Randy Bigham for this picture)

Unidentified newspaper clipping on one of Pauline Frederick's marriages. The caption reads: Polly and her fourth. Pauline Frederick, admired star of the stage and screen for years, with the new husband, Hugh C. Leighton. Miss Frederick is said to be returning to the stage, not caring for the talkie angle.

A picture of Frederick and her mother. Another picture from this photo op at their home appears in the Photoplay article A Flyer in Pasts

And another from the same photo session, which appeared in "Behind the Screen" by Samuel Goldwyn (New York : George H. Doran Co., 1923).

These don't have any still code numbers. If anyone can identify a still here, please let me know and i will move the pictures to the page for the proper film.

I have no clues as to the identity of this still (thanks to Gail Orwig for this picture)	Seems to be a tropical setting. Possibly The Slave Market (1916) or A Daughter of the Old South (1918)?

Last revised July 4, 2007