Mary Pickford auctions off a kiss 💋. The hat and dress she is wearing is for the Red Star, an organization that helps wounded service animals. Amarilly of Clothesline Alley (1918)

Mary Pickford wearing her favorite hat to plant trees next to her bungalow at the Pickford-Fairbanks studio. I think this was taken at the same time as the cover shot for Cinemagazine in 1922. #MaryPickford

@ThatBobMadison That photo puts a smile on my face every time I see it.

@Nostalgicshaz I think Buddy was smitten here with more than a broom.

@FriendlessGhoul Any idea what book they were reading? Looks like two copies of the same book.

@edwardpiercy Her throne (of pickles) was not long lived.

Mary Pickford hat tricks. Through the Back Door (1921)

Couple more posts coming on Mary Pickford's favorite hat including a runner up contestant. Below a hand signed print by Nelson Evans circa 1919. #MaryPickford

@vitaphonezone That's a great idea. Sorry I don't have any of those in my attic though.

@BusterKGifs @FriendlessGhoul I wish they gave us a tool to set the center position of an image rather than just a crop tool.

4 years later, Mary wears her favorite hat again for the cover of the September 1922 edition of Cinemagazine. #MaryPickford

This day 107 years ago, Mary Pickford blew the whistle to start the football 🏈 game between the He-men(143rd) and the Grizzlies(144th) field artillery before a crowd of 10,000 at San Diego. Fred Thompson had both his legs broken in the opening minutes of the game. #SuperBowlLIX

@busterlove1895 Buster.

On this day, 107 years ago, Mary Pickford wore her favorite hat in honor of the servicemen of the 143rd Artillery. Anyone want to guess what color the hat was using the campaign hat cord color reference below? #MaryPickford

Here is Mary Pickford with her favorite hat and husband Doug Fairbanks. (the favorite thing applies only to the hat as she loved Doug and Buddy equally in different ways. Sorry Owen) Photo is circa 1920. Mary wore this hat on and off for over a decade. #MaryPickford

@ElizabethDFJnr It's difficult for me to chose just one, but perhaps his (uncredited) contributions to the Wizard of Oz.

Finding a lost silent film is like finding buried treasure. It was there all along, just waiting to be re-discovered. Each of us can share in this experience when we watch a film for the first time. Below, a rare still from the (mostly lost) Mary Pickford film Captain Kidd Jr.

After this floral creation failed to cause a sensation with the railroad workers, Mary Pickford discarded the hat, never to be worn again. #MaryPickford

@DefiyantlyFree The best (worst?) years of the Nazi party were yet to come when the Hindenburg caught fire. Let's hope this isn't the "current" political state of any party.