Two Kinds of Women (1922 film)

Two Kinds of Women
Two Kinds of Women
	Still with Pauline Frederick, on page 125 of the April 1922 Dramatic Mirror.
Directed by	Colin Campbell
Written by	Winifred Dunn
Based on	Judith of Blue Lake Ranch; by Jackson Gregory
Produced by	Robertson-Cole
Starring	Pauline Frederick
Cinematography	Devereaux Jennings
Distributed by	Film Booking Offices of America
Release date	January 22, 1922;
Running time	6 reels
Country	United States
Languages	Silent; English intertitles

Two Kinds of Women is a lost^[1]^[2] 1922 American silent Western film directed by Colin Campbell and starring Pauline Frederick. It is based on the novel Judith of Blue Lake Ranch by Jackson Gregory. Robertson-Cole produced the film and distribution was through Film Booking Offices of America.^[3]^[4]

Plot

As described in a

film magazine,^[5] Judith Sanford (Frederick) is the proprietress of the large Blue Lake Ranch that is the subject of a business feud between two rival factions. Judy maintains possession through the loyalty of Old Carson (Pallette) and Bud Lee (Santschi), her foreman, and they thwart the efforts of Bayne Trevor (Clary) and his gang to demoralize the ranch hands to require the selling of the property. Judy holds a dance at the ranch where everyone is expected to be in full dress, and the cowboys use mail order

to ensure they are fully equipped for the event. Trevor's gang holds up and robs the paymaster of Judy's ranch, but Bud Lee obtains other money in time so that the men can be paid. He then proceeds to hunt the thief and eventually finds that it is one of Trevor's men. This results in several realistic fistfights.