davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-05

wonderful. To the east of Tripi-
dad is located Sunfower Valley.
This valley is wonderful farming
country, and is irrigated by the
Picketwire or Purgatory or Las
Animas River. This river runs
through the heart of Trinidad.
The river of which l. have spok-
en- got it's name from the Spanish.
When the Spanish came into this
territory an exploration party was
organized to go down the river.
What became of this party of men
is not known, for they never re-
turned. 1t is believed that they
were killed by the Indians. The
Spanish then called the river
"Rio de Las Animas Perdidas, "
meaning River of the Lost Souls. z
When the Euglish speaking peo-
pie came, they found it impossible
to twist their tongue the right way
and call it by its Spanish name, SO
they called it "Pnrgatory River"
or "Picketwire River" 1t is now
more commonly known as the
Picketwire River.
In the mountains around Trini-
dad extensive coal mining opera
tions are carried on. One of the
mines that has been worked many
years extends q distance of about
seven miles into the mountain and
it is said that it is now right in the
heart of the mountain. Streets
are laid out inside the mine and
each street has its name. Mining
and farming are the chief indus
tries OF Trinidad.
i There are many things which, |
am sure, would be of interest to
your readers and which [ would
like to speak of but space will not
permit me writing more, SO trust
ing that [ have made my letter
sufficiently interesting to merit
space in your columns, | remain
Yours very truly,
CLIFFORD THOMPSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-05
EARL BALYEW
ON THE BRIDGE

Aboard U. S. s. Bridge, New
York, October 29-Dear Editor
The Chronicle, Camden, Tenn,
If you will be SO kind as to give
me little space I'll drop you a
few lines.
Our ten days Of fun is over and
we have returned home. which is
the Hudson alongside Riverside
Drive, and believe me it was glad
surprise when we returned to find
that the good ship Bridge scored
second in target practice. The
flagsbip, Arizona, has us beat, al
though we "put it over" the rest.
Ranging from $500 to 300
yards, we made 80 hits out of 40.
Three centered the bullseye, and I
am proud to say put one of them
there. We will soon go into the
yards for overhauling and repair,
and after the first of the year join
the Pacific Fleet for target prac-
tice and maneuvering.
At present we have 800 new re-
cruits, taken on at the Newport, r.
l., training station, to be divided
among the feet.
Everyone aboard are all smiles
since our good work on the target
range. We have been treated to
cigars, candy and, best of all, we
get fifteen day leave. March I
one-half first; other half after the
first party returns.
The U. S. s. Tennessee is sched-
uled to leave the Brooklyn navy
yard for Newport, r. j., today.
We haven't received an official
message, so far, but / sincerely
hope she will leave, for there are
probably fifteen hundred sailors
many of whom have never seen
sea service-all anxious for trial.
Lets hope they'll all make good,"
aud | firmly believe they will.
"Where there's will there's q
way" eau truly say that I have
made good so far, although have
been in the service only about six
teen months.
The u. S. s. Columbia, flagship
of squadron 3, goes out of coramis-
sion the first of the year. Many
old shipmates. who have served
upon her'during her twenty years
of actual service will regret to hear
of her leaving The feet. She will
be abandoned at the Philadelphia
navy yards.
As "brevity ia the soul of w.t."
I'll close, wishing The Chronicle
and its many readers success.
EARL G. BELYEw.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-05
WORK OF THE
RED CROSS

Atlanta, Ca, October 30.-The
"cow bell boy" of Marion at last
has found some one to care for
him, some one to help him in his
trouble, some oneto see he ewanders
no more all day with the bell
changing about his neck like any
beast of field.
For long the cow bell boy has
been at once the pity and the ter
ror of his peighborbood, the out
skirts of the South Carolina town
where his mother. few years ago
was left widow with himself and
several other children to support.
The COW bell boy is only little
negro, his mother only one of
those many black toilers of the
South who exc out slender ex-
istence on eorn-pones and turnip
green's from the little money they
can pick up washing, cooking, do
ing general housework for the
white folks"
He, her eldest, was born an ep-
leptic and idiot. Yet she loved
him. And. because she must work
all day and had no one to look af-
ter him who was incapable of look
ing after himself, she belled him.
Every morning, before she left for
work, she tied the bell around his
neck. Every night, after she came
home, she took 10 the streets,
woods and fields, listening for the
bell. Always she found him
through the bell and brought him
home who could not find the way
alone. 1t was the only way she
knew to keep him.
But the trouble of the COW bell
boy grew upon him-that and his
loneliness, his wanderings. He
frightened the other children in
the neighborhood. He became
no longer Responsible for where he
went and what he did. People be-
gan to to talk. The boy with the
bell, they said, was growing into
the beast he initiated.
There might have come a night
when the mother. listening for the
bell, conld not hear it anywhere;
when she could not take home her
boy. But kind hearts discovered
the thing in time. 1t was the
secretary of the Marion chapter of
the Red Gross, Miss Jesse Rose,
who came upon the COW bell boy
and reported his case.
There was no precedent for it in
the laws of county or State. The
Red Cross had never known case
like it. But it is the business of
the Red Gross to help the helpless
every where. The Marion chaE t n
has taken the case of the boy into
its charge. Whether he can be
cured, whether he can be placed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-05

in an institution for such persons
is NOT known; but one thing is
sure, the chapter will see to it that
that the bell is no longer neces-
sary, that some one cares for the
boy, that the mother does not have
to search for him nightly any more.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-05

Ball Band rubber goods in many
kinds and sizes. See our fall prices
on everything before buying. AL
lie Y. Bowles & Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-05
FOR SALE.

One of the biggest bargains in
Benton County, good home of
l02 acres; will sell on easy terms
or will rent cheap. Apply to
j. V. TRAVIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-05

cit is arpleasure to indorse the
continued action of the Govern
ment in promoting habits of thrift
by our young people. [ hope aud
believe that every teacher in this
State will lend cooperation to this
movement. Hardly anything is
of more Importance than the edu-
cation of our people in habits Of
ecouomy and thrift. More than
all others, the teachers are able to
do this work and [ want you and
them to know that the State De-
partMeHt of Education cordially
indorses training of this kind and
would like to see it introduced
throughout the State of Georgia :"
M. l.. Britain, State Superin-
tendent of Schools, Atlanta, Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-05

See our ladies new suits at $50.
This beats many of the mail order
houses. Allie Y. Bowles & Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Sweet Lavender"

- eet Lavender" the Mary Miles
a-t'h Ter starring vchrcic which will be
AZ ne Broadway Theater, Novemb.r
10 ana q. had "a long and honor
Wy" H"Fcr AS Il stage play. II has
IN" most successful of All plays
- oir Arthur Wini; Iincro. Its pIc-
.Ghtations MAJ he counted by rho
.""lshhds and its popularity has OK
,nnrn over many latitIdes The
.roclaims Itself in the gentle human.
~ and genial humor OF the MAJ
W iincro avowcdly designed the
''ncc as a pleasant entertainment.
H"t as problem play" and the
p!"ot thht no accomplished his pur-
""Sc H the fact of the WORKS
p"cnomcnaliy successful career in all
pirts or tho world. II PLAYED over
wv" ,rerdormanccs a. Tcrry's The
Euclah Marie nix, famous r,-;,e,
80 stories and plays. prenareJ M
'",uario, Sho has preserved all n,
"a" original humor, making only such
light changes as were necessary tn
make 1t moro understandable for
american audiences.
icaiart has assembled an excclien.
,nft for tho Offering. Mary Miles
I1htcr has the name of Lavender -
Theodore Roberts, ono Of the worlds
character actors, has the part OF
Incompetent, friend TO everyone save
himself. Harold Goodwin Is excellent
Us the college boy lover. whilo Mil
Ton Stills. Sylvia Ashton. j. NJ. Du-
mont. Starke Pattcson. Jane kcckley
and Flora HOLSTER are we'll cast in
other roles of the famous old play.
raul Powell directed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Weeks Screen Calendar

LYRIC-Aii week. Lom Clancy
In The Penalty" and Buster Kea-
ton. In "Convict 49,
Bi,OADWAY-AiI week, Con-
stance TnImndEr, In -Good nefcr-
rnces.'
In Glove. Honor and Ob~y," Sec-
ond half Georges Carpenter. In
"Thc Wonder Man.
BI.UEBIItD-Mond through
Thursday. william Fnrnum. In
"1hc Orphan"
nrJoU-First hnIf. Alice Lake.
I'm "Hody and Souis- second half.
d~mption.-
NlCf0H-Nondny. Vol. Dana, In
."Th- Chorus Girls Romanr~;'
tuesday. Alice LIKE in "rh~ Mis-
~ Wif-;" Wednesday, Herbert
RawiInson. In "Nan and Ills w0m-
nn;" Thursday. Gloria Swanson. In
.'Dnn't Change Your iunbsndt'
Friday and Saturday. Katherine
MncD"nnId. In "Curtain.'
oDEON-M"ndny. John Harry
more. In "Dr. Jekyil and Mr.
'.rhe Inv nf the North, and the
ID" iinven., In -sprinx" We'd
nrsday and Thursday. DouEina
Fairbanks. In .'rhe Matrim N i.c.-
and FATTY ArburkIe. In "Coney
Islands" Friday and s.turday.
Wallace Reid. In "Double Speed"
aud n Sennett comedy.
REN-N y y, ~The Devil
InuKhs.- n II y. ~. p. story, and
Marie waicamp, In 1.-THE Drngon's
>rt;" Tuesday. Al Jenninu. In
"rhe Lady of the Dugouf,' we'd
n~sdaS. Hen Wilson and NeVa Ger
her, In "rhe branded Four;-
Thursday. ifoot Gibson, In zone
Inv for hIl;" Friduy, hoy stew
art. In .Rider. OF tho DAWN Sat
urdny. "rh- Forest ftunners.- Il.
y. VI. T.. fllm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Peaceful Valley"

Fl. accful valley" tho well-known
Sol Smith Russell success. which has
..'~ccord OF 5.207 stage performances.
has ~ last been transferred 20 the
screen. Win Charles Ray, the popular
eineina star. playing the leading role
n MS faNori,e par, OF "h!ck"
The production, which was adapt
Cd by isablc Johnston from the stage
play by Edward T.. Kidder. VIII he
thc attraction AT the Broadway The
sl"r. comm, nc!ns December 10.
Prominent in tho east supporting
'GHrles Ray ar. Harry Myers. Lin
.NIE Stedmau. Walter Perkins MIL
iam COPYRIGHT. Vincent G. Iiamii-
ga Jess. Herring. Ann May. Lydia
huoti, Charlotte Pierce. Media I.or-
'..nc anu Ida Lewis.
Peaceful Valley" was for years
~" OF tho most popular foo;lirht at
FACTIONS in America. SOL smith Rus
'-iI, paying the leading role, regis.
"frH ms greatest success il, II, As
IL v"hic!" Tor Charles Ray. IL IS de-
ard 10 be especially suitable ana
"a i- the young star IS said 20 have
I.h" some OF tho greatest work OF hi.
F'.fctn career.
,Ann May. tho charming little mo-
.ph picture actress. who has beer
DhflcS Rays leading woman in
.~tnN other pictures. has The chi.j
rsss'iihihe role III Peaceful Valley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Likes Working
Girl Role; Might
Haze Been One
Constance Talmadge So States
:; After Finishing Good
References"

.o"" onstancc Talmadgc says that she
'"onld rather tako tho part of poor
working girl than portray any other
..Slaracter, because at one time shc ex-
apsrt"d to become stcnographer her
As.4f.
1911 would have studied stenography
'oad II not been for Norrna's entrance
the picture bug hit me. l got Into the
.,M1bit OF accompanying my sister to
she studio and one day had Il chance
t,so. earn 50 aJ an extra girl. j was
worry glad. AZ ] believe Ia girls earn
"HoS their own living. That ie why /
am so sympathetic towards the work
,irts girl. for [ feel that am one OF
.,sli.m Mt heart"
r,,,.cons,ancc Talmudsc IS poorer from
....rer before az tho heroine Ia Good
>.It.fercnceH." which viii be shown a.
1.-The Broadway Thcat"r all week.
M Mary Wayne, Connie Nnds her
Fell IN Journeys End boarding
house where tho dear old land.ady.
,-YIth siXty-four bust. makes II wild
clutch for board IN advance and ruc-
soboarder's net capital OF - TO q lone
some pair of "!ron-men."
Worse than that, she trics to get 4
tob but all the boys behind tho mu-
hogany desks are stony-hcartcd about
-4YOung ladies' who want 10 he stanOg
e !:Aphers anu who have no references.
---iIow Mary Wayne bro aka into II run
- If good luck that begins with her
'>rnl being taken sick. leaving a job
Mary AN opportunity to borrow set
,'f references, Is cievcrly portrayed by
- Miss Talmndgc In her own VIII !ns!ci
...IHd i!Iim.tab!c way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

dream" Of a zach; - Long Island
sound. Vincent Coleman - ncr lead
ing man.
The. latter half or tho week the
isis thcatcr viii show Georges Car
pontier. French boxing idol. who is
shortly TO box our own lack Dcmp-
soy for the heavyweight chsmp!on-
ship OF the world. When Carpenter
hrSt came 10 this country his his
trIOn!c abilities were discovered by
motion picture representatives and he
was induced to lend his talents, and
incidentally his m"tch!css smile and
genera !lE handsome countenancc. TO
the filming OF The Wonder Man"
THIS - Il drama y. diplomatic and
social life in our national capital, but
uur.nS ITS progress u iour-round box
ing bout with Georges opposed 10 a
worthy nghtcr, is shown.
Al all star cast Will preccde this
picture 81 the Isis from Monday
through Wednesday In Love Honor
and Obey" from Charles Neville
Ruck's The Tyranny OF Weakness"
Eugene walter maI7: the scrct n
adaptation.
Fnrnmm In ..Thc Orphan"
IN the Riuebird theatcr Wiilian,
Farnuin Viii be shown through
Thursday night IN ono OF his great
est cinema accomplishments, The
Orphan" with Louise Lovely in the
opposite role. Farnum has impaired
consi lcrthlc realism 10 his portravui
IN this stirring Western drama.
Tho bijou Thcatcr Will show Alice
Lake in BODY aud Soul" ur until
Thursday night when L change will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
rHE HARMoNY TRIO, ACApEAlY MONDAY
Harmony Trio" and "Molly and
Her Pals" Mon

y charming musical act is fore
cast for the first half OF this week
IN the Academy Of Music. 1t will be
There is light vein OF COMEDY TO
their act also. and they arc reported
TO he quite some Corners In the wa!
of dressing. too
MOLLY and Her Pals" Is the ,it;e
of another prctentious act On thiS
bill: IL is. an all-g!rl company and
each member is out to beat her mi
as singer, dancer. ana all-ro,ind
entertainer. other acts on the hill
ar" fou'li Re Surprised" offered bv
wayne Bccman and Alma Grace. and
the team OF Samarofr and JOjo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

and her first film will DC SUCCESS
ful stage farce CT tho past season,
scrambled Wives II Will be along
soon. The Woman in tho House"
in which Mildred Harris Chaplin Is
enc Of tao featured players. aithoug h
Snc accepted 100000 in lieu OF hav-
Ing her name displayed in the adj
vance advertising, is headed this way,
as is on" OF tn. greatest film spec
tacicS OF modern times. Passion"
with the great Continental star, rola
N"GE' This is Il limitation of the
lie and times ot Madame du Barry
ana I.nVu pn0nle MerG mSCd Nm IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

OF the North" will play the week OF
November 30, with Lon CLANCY In tho
cast: Mr.. and Mrs. Carter de Haven
thc week of December 8, in Twin
Beds" and Charles Pay the follow
ing week In his newest country play.
Peaceful valley Following close
on the heels OF these already definite
IL booked attractions will be- such
features as Constance Talmadgr In
Dangerous Business and Lionel
Barrymore. in The Devils Gardcu"
Future High Lights.
MarG uer!tc Clark has now become
Il star for First National pictures,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

hIGh-lights in the production. ac-
cordinE to advance Information, are:
INC rcmarkHbic performance or ami
inrls, including many wild ones in
general and pet bear and dog in
particular forest fire which Is &C
romance o! all-absorbiug qualities
quite different than the ordinary run
OF love affairs so universal in the
movies. The cast which has been
selected TO play Tho various pie
turesQuc roles in this Intense drama
Of the widest o! Gods country in
cludcs such stars as Betty Blythe.
Lon CLANCY Lewis Stone. Melbourne
Mcdowell and SpottIs wood Aitkcu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
"Nomads Of the North"

More than tho usual interest Mt
,aches to the announcement of the
'nrthcoming engagement OF James
Nc'i'" at the Broadway Thcater be-
Sinn..s November 20. All those
who saw Back to Gods Country
and The Rivers End" masterpieces
realize they are Justified In expecting
snmcthing extraordinary in the latest
picturizaiion OF his brand az out
doors. Ear North fiction. This film
IS an Associated l'irs; National at
traction and IL Is said to DO one OF
ihe very best features ever offered
ny This Organization. The three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Clare Ralph and George Raft, in
Supreme Jazz Act
Thursday

hilarious jazz will reign SUPREME
at the Academy from Thursday on
when Clare Ralph and George Raft
reach here with Guy Dunbar,s or.
chestra' a splendid vocal act will be
that OF "rhc -Four of U.s."
NORM French novelty equilibris;,
is to be on this bill as are also Lee
ana Lawrence. who are proficient In
every branch OF song. comedy and
unncc. with roth OF tho vaudeville
lures giving their full measure OF
popular and instructive Views.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

For the four weeks starting No.
ve!nber % aim program Of unusual
promise has been ta!d out by the
broadway Th"atcr. i'iv. pictures lit
Into this stretch. two OF them in the
FIRST week
Alice Joyce Will play Nov.mbe 90.
20 and - in The Vice of Fools"
giving way on THANKSGIVING Day TO
Mary Miles M.ntcr In sweet !.ayeu-
der This dainty little star has al
ways been great :dyori,n In old
Virginia. ana IN her present picture
she - declared 10 rise even beyond
Mary Pickfo.d SIR Arthur Wing
Pin"ro tn" author cf the urip!na!
play, which i-.u!ah Marie DIX Aas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
AL JENNINGS AND ROY
STEWART ARE REX STARS
They VIII he Seen Tuesday md Fri
dny RrSprctiveIy-Otk~r Usual
Weekly Features.

Tho Rex Theatcr Will op"n its
week with The Devil Laughs" Il
story Of the Canadian No-ihwoE,
mounted police. supplemented by
Marie Walcamp in The Dragons
Net" The Lady Of the Dugou," is
Jennings n!ctur" the following day.
and on "Wednesday another chapter
az The Branded i'our" viii I've SHOWN,
claims Thursday. rs usual, with one
Law for All" Friday brings Stewart
Ia Riders Of the Dawn" and M.
week VIII be ended with Il second
Canadian police alin. Tho Forest
Runners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Seven" fame: Henry Stephenson. who
~ appearing in Spanish Love" Mua,
DaHic, formerly OF the "Fc-tt,s -
Philip Barthoiomac. author OF sqch
successes "a Over Night" "Whca
Dreams Come True Very Good ID.
die" and other legitimate plays: WIZ
liam Roscllc. OF Marry the Poor
Gir!; Paui;t Shay, FOR long ,ttua
on" Of Henry W. ShvGEc's pinv.rs-
Ethel Donoher. aud score az otayrs
OF equal note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

eminent actor. for 4 series OF eight
productions under the banner OF
"Io.;l old Films"
This makes the ninth celebrity OF
-" legitimate stage signed up by
w. X" within the past fortnight.
tho others being; Florence Reed. now
starring in TIM Mirage" Em!ic
Ch1ut.rd. who has directed some OF
.\pI.riCa's greatest stars and pro-
viuus to his coming hero was di-
rector-Ecrcral Of tho Thcatcr Rcjanc
In PARIS: Earic foxc, of Come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

How'd YOU like tn see Bebe Daniels
in pigtails. frecklcs and a glnghan
dress? fom'll have an opportunity to
see her in just such attire In her
newest Realart picture. "oh Lady,
Lady. adapted from the play by
Bolton and wodohousc. But you'll
also sec her in velveis and Jewels in
one OF tho fastest moving comedies in
which She has yet appeared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

b. made 10 THE Price OF Re,icmp-
ton" starring Bert Lytel!. The Lai e.
him IL adapted from stag play
OF The same name from tho pen ~!
novel. The Temple" furnished the
basis for Lytclls vehicle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
repared for Miss atlnter's own alm
SIZE and Rnhrrt- Min IIer.

prepared for Miss yintcr's own film
company.
siiis and Ruh-rt. With Her
Harold Goodwin IL j.. the role on
posite 20 Miss M!ntcr. ana two sn!an-
did players who put th.. RENAL ntirr
OF the cast on 4 very high level are.
Milton Sllls and Theodore Roberts
whom Adolpn Zukor. Paramount pres
!dent, has recently diverted TO Real
art pictures. in which he IS heavily
Interested. This Alm IS the nrst OF
"a triumphant series In which Rcalar,
WI! "NpI"'t MISS Hint"r on q par
Justin" Johnson and R-be Daniels
DANES Oliver CurwoCd's, "Nulnads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Producer Ziegfeld Prefers
Players From Legitimate

W. Is. Iiogfcli, whose recon: in
vasiou OF INC motion picture Held was
hailed with much cc!at In dramatic
circles. has again backed up his pre-
1i!ection for players of tho spoken
drama By signing Norman Trevor, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

James Cruzc expects To finish Tho
Dollar-a-f Man" by walter
Woods. starring Roscoe Arbuck le
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
1.-THE PEMALTY' AND GOOD
REFERENCES" RUN ALL WEEK
Lon CLANCY, OF Miracle Man" Fame Is Star of First
Named, at Lyric-Latter Stars Constance
Talmadgc in Broadway

Gouverncur Morris The Penalty"
featured by Lon Chancy's marvellous
portrayal Of g. lecless criminal. chief
Of the San Francisco underworld *
the pre-eminently outstanding :ea-
turc Of tho list CT paoto dramas on
local screens this week. CLANCY will
be remembered In a similar role In
THE Miracle Man" Claire ADAMS
hts most acccptahly into the role
OF the heroine in this picture. The
Penalty" VIII play all week al the
Lyric.
Constance TalmndEc All Week.
Only one o;ncr picture will remain
Tor the full week, this being Con-
stance Taimndge's Good References"
Al the broadway. This is one Of her
most typical breezy comedies and IL
MI! bring out her followers in
drovcs. The star has "A pleasant
time breaking into New York society
life from the ranks OF the working
girls and she is also mixed up In q
night court with a college boy. one
o: the best scenes occurs aboard :,