davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
OPPORTUNITY FOR
ORANGE CULTURE
in THIS SECTION
Southwest Louisiana Cut Over Land
Found Successful for Raising
Satsumas in Abundance.

That there is an opportunity for
orange culture III this section has
been proven time and Time ssai iEl . .g
It Is evidenced BY the fact that ln 4
many places in this district there are
at present many farmers and citizens
growing this luscious fruit. Some Of
the orange trees in this section are
as large as apple trees and bear lux
uriantly. The Louisiana sweet is one
of the faverite variety raised here.
If the Louisiana sweet will grow
and bear in this section, there is no
doubt that the satsuma will flourish
in this climate. This variety of orange
has been grown to a successful finan-
cial result in much colder climates
and on poorer soil. The satsuma is
at present calling the attention OF
farmers in the cutover pine lands
section of the state and the first eS-
periments have proven most success
| full. In an interview regarding Che
] prospects of the satsuma in and about
, Lake Charles, Attorney Sam jones'
clerk of the commission council of
DeRidder, who grows and is sat
| suna boster, told reporter for the
American-Pres of Lake Charles that
l / .. 1TdHUeIIy q llAlS SCI hie&i III Sti'1
town, had disposed of between nOo
and 1000 trees to farmers in his sec
ton at one sale ON December I. lie
says this nurseryman is planning to
put $4,000 trees or the marekt next
year. In speaking Of the industry
Mr.. Jones said:
81 am not prepared to give out any
definite information just at this time
what is or will be done in an o:-
ganized way toward starting sat
suma industry in Beauregard parish
on a big scale, but it is safe to say
that there is much excitement among
our farmers and business men over
Mr.. Granberrys' discoveries and thaS
the world will hear from Us before
| long.
1.-THE trees Mr.. Cranberry is get
ting ready for 1923 will bear within
two year after being taken from the
nursery, but Mr.. Cranberry advises
: to pluck the blooms the first year
they offer to bear that they may net
be stunted in growth. Mr.. Cranberry
himself will plant out forty acres iH
1928"
If the industry is of so much ins'
! portance and can be so successful in
the cutover pine land, it certainly
. should flourish much better in tne
= rich soil Of the Jeanerette section
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
BATON ROUGE MAYOR DIES.
Fearless Official Is Taken by Death
After Two Weeks Illness.

Turner Bynum, mayor Of Baton
Rouge, died at the home OF hls wires
mother Mrs. J. M. Hart, in that city
on last Tuesday. He had been i'll
with dengue fever for about two
weeks. He was Al years of age and
life long resident of the Capital
CITY. He is survived by two sons,
Turner and Hart, wife, who was
Miss Belle Hart, mother and two
brothers, Walter W. Bynum, former
-superintendent of the LOUISIANA
School for the Blind, and Wade ii.
Bynum. - ,,.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday and all business houses
stores and offices in Baton Rouge
were closed out of respect for the
deceased official.
Mayor Bynum was well known IN
this city and the deepest sympathy IS
expressed by all to the bereaved
family. He was known as a fearless
and honest official and upheld the law
in all matters. He was recently
electedAas mayor of Baton Rouge IN
bitter battle waged by the ku kiux
Klan, Mayor Bynum defeating the
Klan candidate.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
"Dairv Day" Feature.

Dairy Day, January 10, will be one
of the special features during the
twelfth annual Farmers Week which
will be held at the Louisiana State
University, January 8 to 1S, 1923.
Plans are being made by the dairy de-
partment to make the program for
this occasion the best that has been
offered yet for the dairy farmers,
which includes several talks by dairy
specialists and practical dairy farm
ers, display of dairy cattle from
local breeders with a dairy cow dem
onstration and Judging contest, a
"milk for health" booth, and bar
becue dinner. This program will be
given on the site Of the new agricul-
tural college in the new dairy build
ings. This will mark the official OPEN
ing of this building and it is expected
that large number of dairy farm
ers will be present on this occasion to
inspect the buildings and see what is
being done to promote their industry.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
LYNCHINGS DURING PAST YEAR
Record for Year 1922 Is Prepared by
Principal of Tuskegee.

The Chief is in receipt of letter
from Robert R. Motion, principal OF
The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute. in which is given record
of lynchings for the past year. The
letter reads:
II send YOU the following concern
ing lynchings for the past year as
compiled at Tuskegee Institute In the
Department Of Records and Research,
Monroe N. Work in charge. find,
not including those killed in strikes,
riots, etc.. that there were 81 persons
lynched in 1922. This is 7 less than
the number Ga for the year 1921.
Thirty of the persons lynched were
taken from the hands of the law; IL
from iails, and II from officers OF
the law outside of jails. ,~
II also find that there were So in
stances in which officers of the law
prevented lynchings. Fourteen OF
these instances were in Northern
States and AZ were in Southern states.
af the cases Ihe prisoners Were
removed or the gnards were augment
ed or other precautions taken. In
| the four other instances, armed force
was used to repelthe would be lynch
ers. In ten instances, convictions
| carrying penitentiary sentences were
secured against alleged lynchers:
"Ofbthe 81 persons lynched in 1927
| 81 were negroessand 6 were whites
10 or one-third Of those put to death
| were charged with rape or attempted
rape: 6 of the victims were burned
to death; were put to death anc
then Aheir bodies burned. The char
ges against those burned to deatf
were murder, 2; rape, 4:
"The offenses charged against tht
whites were: murder, 2; fighting. l
charges not reported, 8. The often
ses charged against the negroes were
murder, 9; murderous assault,
rape, ID; attempted rape, s.; killing
officer of the law, 8; horse stealing
2: being intimate with woman 2
no special charge, 2; killing man II II
alteration, l; striking man IN quar-
rel, |; robbing and striking wo
man, /; cattle stealing, L; using Il, IN
sulting language, l; for being strik'
breaker, /; mistaken identity z; IN
decent exposure of person am
frightening woman and children, l
intimidating officer of the law, L:
"The nine states in which lynchlng
occurred and the number IN eacn sta.
] are as follows: Alabama, q Arkan
sas, 5; Florida, S; Georgia, II; LOU
isiana, 8; Mississippi, 9; oklahoma .
j /; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee
Texas, 49,"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
Big Public Sale,

A big public sale will be put on az
the Donaldsonville Racket Store, COZ
ner of Railroad avenue and Charles
street, beginning Monday, January ].
The entire stock of the concern is ad-
svertised to be sold under All order
issued-by the National Sales syndi-
cate, and E. R. Taylor, it's well known
'salesmanager will be in charge The
event is announced in full page pos"
ters which have been circulated over
this section and declare the stock
must be sold in five days. 1t lists
many attractive bargains, the prices
named showing that money can b"
saved by attending this sale.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
CURE FOR RICE DISEASES.
Government Experts Discuss froD'
lem and Ways for its Solution

Rice growers in the south and the
trade as a whole suffer from the dam
age done to the growing crop, tne
grain in the shock, and the m1ileo
product in storage or transit by :, a
fungus that causes stack bufh;
"stain," or yellow grain The prop
lem and possible ways for its sou
ton are discussed in Department bui-
letin 1116, seeding blight and stack
burn of rice and the hot-Water seeo
treatment, bv W. H. Tisdale, recent
ly published blythe United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. Although
much damage is done by the decrease
in viabilty of the seed grain due TO
the fungus, the greatest damage IS
caused by the staining and decay OF
the grain in shock and in storage.
Experiments by the department.
have shown that the fungi carried
within the graincan be killed by treat
ment with hot water without inJur-
ing The viability Of the seed If proper
methods are used. From CONNER
cial standpoint some sort Of treatment
fir rice shipped Or stored under warm,
| moist conditions is desirable, but the
hot-water methd is too labrious and
expensive. The department suggests
that a process of drying under tenn
peratures thatWill kill the fungi and
not injure the texture of the grain
may be possible. But the most prom
Using solution Of all these troubles is
thought to be in the development of
resistant strains and varieties.
Persons interested in the details of
these rice problems may get copy
of the bulletinby addressing the De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington.
ID. C.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
Plan Poultry Show.

The Allen parish poultry show viii
be held in the auditorium of the OAK
dali, Chamber of Commerce on Sat
urdav, February 3. Entries in the
show will be confined to Allen parish.
and it is expected thta $50 or 2Qo
birds will be on exhibit. Harley L.
Williams, poultry specialist of the
Louisiana agricultural extension ser,
vice of Baton Rouge, has been invited
to deliver an address at the Show.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
Handsome Panel Calendar.

A very handsome panel calendar
for the new year, has been sent to
the customers and friends of David
Israel, Jr., the popular, hustling, Rall-
road avenue merchant. The design
includes a beautiful women in evening
dress, holding gorgeous oStilclr
feather fan, standing at the nead vi
a stairway evidently wishing good Dye
to lover or friend. The colorlng 81
the picture is rich and very artlstlcd1, s.o:t,,
" applied. 1t is one Of the Se'''
calendars of the season.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
. New Auto License Plates.

Issuance of new automobile license
plates will begin on January l, l.
was announced Tuesday by Charles
M. Bailey, in charge Of the auto de-
nartment of the secretary Of states
Office. The new plates have arrived
and are ready for distribution. "o,-
900 will be semitic New Orleans, ~
600 to Shreveport and $4,000 will be
kept in the Baton Rouge office. In
1922 a total of 100000 licenses were
issued, the revenue being 81 ,45t,oo0'
The anticipated sales for, 1872 are
100000.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
CARPENTER AND PLUMBING
WORK.

When you are in need Of carpen-
ter or plumbing work give me
trial. My prices are reasonable and
all work is executed in a neat and
workmanship manner. If you con-
template having any work done just
tell me to call and will be glad to
discuss the matter with yea. No JOB
too large, none too small. CAMILLE
EsNEAULT, Carpenter and plum
her. Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
Fine Carnival Shows.

Announced as the biggest and best
carnival shows ever seen in Donald
sonville, Cline's minstrels and side
shows opened here in Crescent square
on Thursday and will be an attrac-
tion during the coming week. The
performances are being gwen for the
benefit of the local fire department
and all who attend help the fire lad
dies fund. The shows are bright,
clean, moral and up-to-date and are
very enjoyable. Large crowds were
in attendance at the performances SO
far this week and all expression were
most fattering.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30

The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Rene,
dy, it's pleasant taste adm prompt and
effecual cures have made it a favor
effectual cures everywhere. 1t is
ESPECIALLY priced by mothers of young
children for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, as it always affords quick
relief ana is free from opium and
other harmful drugs.-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
PRETTY Greeting Card.

The Chief is in receipt Of beau.
tiful card expressing the greetings OF
the season from Stakelum's iron
Works. A typical winter snow scene
in the pines of the north is shown
and the Christmas feeling can almost
be felt as one admires the pretty
card.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
OIL Plant Nears Completion.

The Atlas Oil Company, whose
$4,000 gasoline plant near Swartz
was burned several months ago, Will
have new one completed within the
next two weeks, it is announced by
officials of the company. The new
plant will cost approximately $780,
900,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
Property Transfer.

The following property transfers
were recorded at the clerk of court S
)ffice this week:
Antonino Palermo to Vincenzo
Fontana-South half Of tract ~
of Mac Ginnis plantation. Consider
alton, $1O50. -
Claud Lambert to Stanley l.. Jones
Tract Of land in section 13. Con-
sideration, $500.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
HAPPENINGS AT
PARISH CAPITAL

Sheriff Richard and his force OF
deputies were swamped with work
this week receiving tax payments. The
entire force was occupied is making
out tax receipts and attending entries
on the books. Property taxes and
poll taxes came in from all quarters.
Although no total could be summar-
lied Of the amount of taxes paid this
year, it is expected the amount Will
reach as high a figure, if not higher
than in several years.
In order to accommodate those who
found it impossible to pay their poll
taxes for this year by tonight, Sheriff
Richard announces that there will be
some one in the office during Sunday,
the last d day of the year in which to
pay the poll tax, who will take and
receipts for same. If you do not pay
your poll tax today or tomorrow you
will be disqualified to vote IN the
1924 elections.
Christmas holidays witnessed boom
in the marriage market. During the
week Just an even two dozen citizen:
of this parish agreed to pair up
during their future lives on this earth
Clerk of court Melancon and his ell
cient chief clerk Miss Marie Michel
were kept busy making out the pre-
liminary licenses which enabled the
happy couples to become one.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30

Paw YOUR poll tax now so as to be
a1ipihle to vote in 1924 elections.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the clerk of courts
office this week.
T. 7, Mire to Miss Lydie Braud.
George Naqt1in to Miss Lila Lenoux
Oleus Jno. Lanoux to Miss lima
Babin.
Alcde Guidry to Miss Helena FAR
banks.
Treble Esneault to Miss Medora
Ruiz. ,.
Leonce White to Miss Mrytle Cock
erham.
Colored.
Ernest Carter to Josephine Frank
James Duke to Lilly Johnson.
Dave Ellis to Adeline. Baptlste.
Curtis Kitchens to Lily Harris.
Willie Douglas to Louverta SteWar'
Jansen Pinkens to Harriet manuel
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
, than s25O,OO0 was spent

More. than S25O,OO0 was spent on
road development in Acadia parish IN
the year 1922. Roads which at this
season last year were lmpasssa;1ole are
now in splendid condition. Thls par.
ish is determined to have the hhes'
systems of highways in the state.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30

Boost. don't knock.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Coffin told Of the future plans Of the
club and predicted that 1t will become
an important factor In business and
social life of Berlin.
The following American visitors have
registered at the Hotel Astoria, Leipsic;
Fire Chief John Kenlon. New York;
Prof. John A Morehead, d. D., Ma
tional Lutheran Council, New York:
Mr.. William Holz. banker. Philadelphia:
Mr.. Cyril Brown OF New York. Miss
Mary Kinsella. San Francisco; M.
William Whitehead and family. Bos-
ton; DR.. Peter Van Teen. Judge Clin-
z. Ernst. Washington; Mr.. Joseph
Rutherford. New York; Mr.. Henry
Parker. banker. Chicago: Prof. Morris
Weingarten, New York; Mrs. Jennie
Nathans. Baltimore; Mr. Edward New
ton. New York; DR.. Clarence Frank,
Cleveland; Mr.. Hymans Eccman, Phil=-
delphia; Gen. Gerald Wheeler, Mont
real; Mrs. Winifred Filson. Seattle. and
Mr.. George Hobbe. New York.
Also Mr.. William Sheridan and James
Hartman. New York; Charles Landers.
professor of music. Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur T.. Thurnauer New York:
Henry Woodward. banker. Cleveland;
James Hershfield. Philadelphia Sidney
Rogers, George Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goldman and Charles Root.
ship owner. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards Butler. Boston,; Mr. Hatton
Chapman, San Francisco; Mr.. Arthur
Morrison. New York; Mr.. and Mrs A.
Breslauer. New York; DR.. Jules Spring.
man, Chicago; Prof. Henry Sydow.
Milwaukee; Mr.. William Walker. Buff
falo; Mr.. Charles McLane. Washington,
and Mr.. John Scott. banker, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

William T. Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Tuttle, Mrs. William Livingston
Watson of Washington. d. c.. Miss Vir-
ginia Latrobe Of Baltimore: Mrs. Lau-
renee ". Benet. Miss Isabelle Hardie.
Miss Margaret Hume, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Ma
comber and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Addison
Goetz.
Seen I'm the Boxes.
Mrs. william Randolph Hearst wore
wonderfully becoming hat in orchid
velvet and straw Others noticed were
Mrs. Clifford Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Drexel, Mr.. and Mrs r. Berry
Wall, Mr.. w. T. Wilkinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Gilroy, Mrs. II. B. Duryea,
Mr.. Frank Hitchcock. Mr.. Fred Hoey,
Duo and Duchesse Decazes. M. and
Nine. Jean Stern. M. and Nine. Fran
co.'s Dupre, M. and Nine. r. Charron.
Mrs. Theodore Marburg. Hon. Richard
and Mrs. Norton. Marquis and Mar
quise de st. Sauveur. M. A. Du Bos. Mr..
and Mrs. p. Bignon, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lazard, Capt. George Bleck. Baron
and Baronne Edouard de Rothschild.
Nine. Ephrussi, Mr.. Snowden Andrews,
Mr.. Chamberlin Dodds, Nine. Ernest
de Weerth. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs,
Baron and Baronne de Neufize. Com
tesse Ginoux de Fermon. former Sena-
tor w. A. Clark of New York; Miss
Martha Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith. Mr.. Louis Sherry. Mrs. Rosa
mond Freeman, Mrs. Abraham Stern.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blumenthal and
Mrs. Louis Ranger.
The American stage was well repre-
bxyA or1 cIo
Ferguson. who arrived from America
by the Paris; Miss Irene Bordoni. Miss
Francine Larrimore, Mrs. David Be-
lasco. Miss Fanny Ward and Harry
Pilcer.
Fashions would have shown them
selves in blaze of glory had the
weather permitted. As 1t was there
were smart costumes enough to keep
the fashion critics busy, but there were
such throngs of people that 1t was next
to impossible for the board walk" to
offer itself as a comfortable promenade,
and after the first indication Of rain
the women hugged the trees to such an
extent to protect their new froclks that
there was no way of really seeing them.
The Venetian and Persian modes were as
strongly pronounced as the only new
note, as they have been throughout the
Z
cashmeres had been rescued from the
moths to trim coats and dresses. There
were many whole frocks Of these Per-
sian designs and Jackets by the scores,
and the Persian foulards gave their
usual touch Of color.
There were the usual number of freak
ish costumes which are so much a part
OF the French races that one could not
consider the day success without them.
One girl had the crowd following her
because she was mistaken for the race
course itself. She wore a white linen
frock with wonderful Landscape
printed on 1t which so closely resem-
bled the gardens of Auteuil that when
the girl moved the men said they felt
as If they had just come from the bar
and had suddenly found the trees pranc-
ing before them. There were trees
horses, people and airplanes, to say
nothing OF men chasing one another
around this one skirt. Parasols with
dolls perched on them would have at
tracted attention had the sun been kind
enough to shine
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Farley. Roundhay. KY. and Mr.. A ].
Weller OF Racine. Wis. are arrivals at
the Hotel Flora.
Miss Julia u. scheIling of Washing
ton. ID. c.. sister OF Ernest Schelling,
pianist. has been here for some time at
the Hotel Eden. She Is accompanied by
Miss Helen r. Grunter. also of Wash
ington.
Others recently at the Eden are Mrs.
Fl. w. Fuller. Mr.. y. A. Fuller and
Mrs. Vera w. Howard OF New York /;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Inoby. Miss Edith
Gamble, Miss Elizabeth Brickley, Miss
Eva Chamberlain and Miss Lima Peron
OF San Leandro, Cal. Guests at the
Regina Carlton include Mr.. d. Shoeman
of Boston, and from Chicago. Mr.. r.
Devriey. the Rev. Charles Cassyby. the
Rev. Ignatius Carray and Mr.. w. r.
Imsday.
American students ON VISIT.
A group of students from Mount Yer
non Seminary of Washington have ar
rived here for several days stay before
going north to Florence and Venice.
The party. which Is staying at the Pal
ace Hotel. includes Miss Jean ID. Cole,
Miss Jane Plummer and Miss Charlotte
Washburn of Washington. Miss Vera
Anderson, Chicago Miss Sarah Hawker,
Corning. ". Y. Miss Margaret Martin.
Los Angeles. Cal; Miss Josephine Nc
Cam, Dayton. Ohio; Miss Christine
Schonblom, Bradford, Pa. and Miss
Phillis Shaw, Duluth.
Among those at the Hotel Palace are
Mrs. Irma Kraft and Mrs. Ernestine
Doychert of Chicago, Mr.. o. Samming
ton and Mr.. II. A Chiffon and family
of New York city.
Mr.. Bruce Eaton and family OF Dem
yer. Miss Ruth Atkins of New York city,
Mrs. Frances F. Sprague and Miss Con-
stance S. Osborne of Scranton, Pa. are
at the Majestic.
Recent arrivals from New York at the
Bristol are Mrs. Mary Brundy. Mrs.
Harriet Revel Miss Mabel Brown, Miss
Constance Reid. Miss Elsie b. Ilgrehart.
Miss Steinal. Miss Cherry. Miss Florence
Maxwell. Miss N. E. Stefel, Miss Fran
ces Semple, Miss Eleanor Semple. Miss
Hermone johnson and Miss Margaret
Thorne.
After a weeks stay in Rome Mr..
Edwin Blashheld. painter. has left for
Florence and Venice. He spent some
time at the American Academy, OF which
he is trustee.
Mr.. John Cromeris of New York city.
Mr.. 3. Barkly and Mr.. D. s. Intere of
Boston have been at the Hotel Con-
tinental.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

from Lausanne. Switzerland, where
they attended the international confer
ence of their order The party crossed
the Alps in motors and visited Milan
and the northern Italian lakes before
coming to Rome.
The Masons were received by King
Victor Emmanuel with unusual honors,
and a gala performance was given In
their honor at the Costanzi Theater.
The party was headed by Mr.. Thomas
r. Marshall. former Vice President OF
the United States. who was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Marshall The rest OF the
party was as follows: Mr.. John II.
Cowles of Louisville, KY. grand COM
mander; Mr.. Edward c. Day OF Helena,
Mont, grand minister OF state; Mr..
Perry w. Weidner of Los Angeles, sec
retary general and Mrs. Weldner Mr.
Garnett N. Morgan of Nashville. Tenn,
treasurer general, and Mrs. Morgan |;
Mr.. Philip L. Malcom OF Portland. Ore,
grand master OF ceremonies. and Mrs.
Malcolm; Mr.. Leon NJ. Abbott of Bos-
ton. grand commander and Mrs. Alb
bott; Mr.. Barton Smith of Toledo. Ohio,
past grand commander, and Mrs. Smith :,
NIr. Leroy III. Goddard OF Chicago. grand
treasurer general and Mrs. Goddard !;
Mr.. James L. Buchanan OF Pittsburgh,
active member. and Mrs. Buchanan.
DR.. Prezicali, professor of pediatrfcs
at Columbia University, and Mrs. Prez-
icali, were the guests OF Miss Winifred
Holt at q tea in the Hotel Eden during
their weeks stay In Rome. DR.. Prez-
icali Is member of the New York Com
mittee for the italian Blind and is in
terested In the Lighthouse" work which
Miss Holt Is carrying on for the blind
in Italy. following her establishment OF
1T Idghthouses" IN America France and
Poland. Among the guests were the
Princess Aldobrandini, Donna Beatrice
Theodoli (nee Thaw), Mr.. Rufus Math-
er. Marchese and Marchesa Morelli and
Mr.. and Mrs. Torr of the British EN-
bassy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
MRS. CARR IN "PENzIE.v

Mrs. Mary Carr. who is featured IN
"Silver Wings" the photoplay now at
the Apollo, will soon be seen In a new
production by William Fox. THE Gus
tard Cup" one of the years best SELL
ers. has been selected as the story for
Mrs. Carr's next picture. In this she
will portray the character of Pen-ie.
THE Custard Cup was written by
Florence Bingham Livingston. The
title of the photoplay will be 'Penzie." I"