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From Wikipedia
Virginia Belle Pearson (March 7, 1886 - June 6, 1958) was an American stage and film actress.
She made fifty-one films in a career which extended from 1910 until 1932.
Born in Anchorage, Kentucky, Pearson worked for a brief time as an assistant in the public library in Louisville, Kentucky after completing school.
Pearson trained in the tradition of the stars of the American stage, and played in stock productions in Washington, D.
C.
and New York City.
In New York she played the heroine in Hypocrisy, a story which laid bare "the shame of society.
" She was promoted by William Fox of Fox Film Corporation for the same kind of strong vamp parts as those played by Theda Bara.
Among her movies is Blazing Love (1916), Wildness of Youth (1922), The Vital Question (1916), Sister Against Sister (1917), The Red Kimona (1925), Wizard of Oz (1925), and The Phantom of the Opera (1925).
In 1916 Pearson and her husband, movie actor Sheldon Lewis, severed their ties with the Virginia Pearson Producing Company.
The couple affiliated themselves with the Independent Productions Company, capitalized at $1,000,000.
In 1924 the couple were forced to declare bankruptcy.
In 1928, Pearson was legally divorced from Lewis.
At the time, it was considered bad box office for screen actresses to be married.
However the two remained constant companions.
, and resided for many years at the old Hollywood Hotel.
Later they lived at the Motion Picture Country Hom.
Virginia Pearson died of uremic poisoning in Hollywood on June 6, 1958 nearly a month to the day after Sheldon Lewis.
She was 72.
Funeral services were held at the Pierce Brothers Hollywood Chapel.
She was buried with an unmarked grave in Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery.
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The head of the Kimberly household rules it with an iron fist. Unfortunately the head of the Kimberly household isn't Grant (J.H. Gilmore), the father and wealthy Wall Street magnate -- it's his spoiled, headstrong daughter Catherine (Virginia Pearson). She is so willful that she has earned the name "Impossible Catherine," and her whole focus in life is to prove women's superiority over the masculine gender.
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Orphaned sisters Kate and Irene are separated as children, but each keeps half of their mother's wedding ring. Years later Irene marries John West, the head of a munitions camp. Kate, as fate would have it, happens to run the saloon in the camp and she and Irene become friends, but neither has any idea that the other is her long-lost sister. Matters take a turn for the worse, however, when Kate starts a romance with Cliff, Irene's adopted brother--a relationship that Irene strongly disapproves of. Complications ensue.
An ambitious bank teller (Edward Jose) steals a large deposit and starts life over under an assumed name. While he is becoming a lawyer and making his way up the ladder of success with the help of a political boss, the wife he left behind (Eleanor Woodruff) remains destitute and is forced to give up her child to an orphanage. The girl is adopted and grows up (played as an adult by Virginia Pearson) to become the secretary to an honest young lawyer. But the girl has the same quirk that her father had, and it causes her to steal a bracelet at a department store. She is arrested and finds herself before her father, who is now a judge.